Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1846 — Page 3

An Act

Suppljnenlal to an act 'o an act entitled An act vroxiding for . the 2&utin of the existing var between the Unit ed Jtcs and tie. llevub'ic of Mexico and for other pur poxes : Fussed June lllh, 131b, and concurred - l ft' oy ooin noucs ty ionress. if it enacted by the Senats and II ruse of Representassembled, That the President cf tho L'niteJ States be, and hereby i, authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, one Maior Lioneral "J ' ..(. ,y iiic (tu 4c flfliTfiJ

and two Urigadier Generals, in sddition to the present session of the place, the citizens of which expressed military establishment: TrcviJd, that when the war the most friendly feeling towards our troops. lry with Mexico shall bo terminated by n definite treaty noso, as you doubllces are aware, is CJ miles from of peace duly concluded and ratified, the number of here, and within a day and a hilf march of Cannro, major-generals in the array shall be reduced to one, 'where it is proposed to establish a depot for prjviand the nu:nb?r of brijadicr-gencrald shall be reduced ßions. to two ; and the Treident of the United States is j Another itrm furnUhrd by the arrival, is the fact, authorized and directed to select from the whols num- .that Canales, the noted robber, had surrendered to Col. ber which rmy then be in oSce, without regard to Wilson, with 15 men, paying they were all he had the date of their commissions, the number to be re-!idtr his command. He had fur a long time been tained, and cause the remainder tu be discharged the terror of the western frontier, committing deprefrom the service of the United States. dations upon Mexicans and Tcxans, and always niauSec. 2. And be it further entcted. That the Prcsi-' aging to escape both. Within two months he had dent of the United States be, and hereby is, authorized IHJ to 1WH) men under his command on the Aroyo to call into the service, under the art approved May , Colorado, mile? cast from this place, and wliat thirteen, eighteen hundred and forty-six, such of the chance Las lessened the number to 15, is rjiite a

general officers cf the militia as the service, in his opinion, may require, and to organize into brigades and divisions the forces authorized by said act, according to his discretion. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the field and stalT of a scnarate battalion of volunteers, under the said act, shall be one lieutenant colonel or major,

one aajuiani, wiin iae ranK oi lieutenant, one ser- i luexican i urruory ns iar as öaiuiio, ana wnen stormgeant major, one quartermaster sergeant, and a chief; ng the place, Canales deserted the Texans, and joined bugler or principal musician, according to corps. l-tlic Central party cgain, thus defeating the object of Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the Tresi-, the expedition. He h is long since "been declared an dent of the United Stateä may limit the privates in 1 outlaw, and would have been hung either by the Tex-

any volunteer company, according to his discretion, at from sixty-four to one hundred ; and that with every volunteer company an additional second lieutenant may be allowed and accepted Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That when volunteers or militia are called into the service of the United States in such numbers that the officers of the quartermaster, commissary and medical departments, authorized by law, be not sufficient to provide for supplying, quartering, transporting and furnishing them with the requisite medical attendance, it shall be lawful for the President to appoint, with the advice J and consent ot the benate, as miny additional olacers of said departments as the service may require, not exceeding one quartermaster and one commissary for each brigade, with the rank of major, and one assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain, one assistant commissary, with the rank of captain, one surgeon and one assistant surgeon, for each regiment ; the said quartermasters and commissaries, asditant quartermasters and assistant commissaries, to give bonds, with good and sufficient sureties, for the faithful performance of their duties; and they and the said surgeons to perform such duties as the President shall direct : Provided, that the said officers shall be allowed the same pay and emoluments as arc now allowed to officers of the same descriptions and grades in those departments, respectively ; that they be subject to the rules and articles of war, and continue in service only so Ion j as their services shall be required, in connexion with the militia and volunteers. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, authorized to appoint as many additional assistant adjutant generals, not - exceeding four, as the service may require, who shall be appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, in the same manner, have the same brevet rank, pay and emoluments, and be charged with the same duties a3 those now authorized by law : Provided that these addititional appointments shall continue only as long as the exigences of tLe service may render necessary. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That promotion, in the quartermaster's department, to the rank of major, shall hereafter be mado from the captains of the army ; and that appointments in the line, and in the general statF, which confer equal rank in the army, shall not be held by the same officerat the same time ; and when any officer cf the staff who may have been taken from the line shall, in virtue of seniority, have obtained or be entitled to promotion to a grade in his regiment equal to the commission he may hold in the staff, the said officer shall vacate such staff commission, or he may, at his op ioa, vacate his commission in the line. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the aids-decamp of the major general commanding the army in time of war may be taken from the line, without regard to rank ; and the aids-de-camp allowed to other major generals and brigadier generals may be taken from the grade of captain or subaltern; and that the commanding or highest general in rank may, while in the field, appoint a military secretary from the subalterns of the army, who shall have the pay and emoluments of a major of cavalry for the time being. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted. That the allowance for clothing to each non-commissioned officer, musician, and private of volunteers shall be three dollars end fifty cents per month during the time he shall be in the service of the United States.' Sec. 10. And be it further enacted. That the noncommissioned officers, musicians and privates of vol unteers and militia, when called into the service of the United States, shall be entitled to receive fifty cents, in lieu of subsistence, and tweaty-five cents in lieu of forage for such as are mounted, for every twenty miles, by the most direct route, from the period of leaving their homes to the place of rendezvous, and from the place of discharge back to their homes. Sec 11. And be it further enacted. That the Colonel or senior officer of the Ordinance Department is authorized to enlist for the service of that department as many master armorers, master carriage makers, master blacksmiths, artificers, armourers, carriage makers, blacksmiths and laborers.as the public service, in his judgment, under the directions of the Secretary for the Department of War, may require. t The following bill, introduced by Mr. Denton, for organizing and officering volunteers, has passed both Houses of Congress, and is doubtless a law : A BILL to provide far the organization cf the volunteer forces, brought into tbe service of the United States, into Biigades and Division, and for the appointment of the necessary cumber of General Cfficeu to command the same: Be it enjete l by the Senate and House cf Rrpretentativet of the United S'ates of America in Congress assembled. That the Piesideot of the United States be and he U hereby authorized to organize into Biigade and Divisions, such of the volunteer furcrs as have been or may be called into the service of the United States under the act approved May thirteen, eighteen . hundred and forty-six, entitled "An act providing for the prosecution of the existing war between the United States and tbe Republic of Mexico;" and that be be and hereby is authorized to appoint by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, such number of Major Generals and Brigidier GeneraJs as the organization of such volunteer forces into brigades and divisions may render necessary J . Provided, That the Brigadier Generals and Major Generals so appointed shall be discharged from service by the President of the United States, when the war with Mexico shall be terminated by a definitive treaty of peace, duly concluded and ratified ; or, in case the brigades or divisions of volunteers at any time in the service hall be reduced in number, the Brigadier Generals and M ij r Generali herein provided for shall be discharged io propuition to the reduction of the number of the brigades and divisions: And provided further, That each brigade of volunteers shall consist of not less than three regiments, and each division shall consist of not less than two brigades. Distressing Accident. Yesterday evening, while Lieut. Geokge W. Towers, of the Montgomery Volunteers, was on his way to the Camp, above this city, accompanied by two or three friends, the horses to the hack in which he was riding, took fright and run off, precipitating the hack into a ravine near the river, a distance of near 30 feet with such Violence as to severely bruise his head and neck, causing almo-t immediate death. He survived but about 10 rninutps afterwards. We learn that he was a youn man of good habits, amiable and social qualities, about 20 years of age, and of wealthy and respectable parentage. His father is a merchant of Crawfordsville, Indiana. The funeral obsequies are to take place to-day, and as we learn with the honors of War. We are informed creditably, that no fault can be attached to the driver, as he is a man of prudence and caution, and the horses were usually gentle and manageable. Asw Albany Bulletin. OCT I he Indiana Journal, relying on the same source of information of the Tippecanoe Journal, asserted that three-fourths of the Volunteers from this county were Whigs. Upon inquiry, we learn that there is very little difference cither way, and some of our friends who claim to know, say that a majority of the company arc Democrats. Crawford' xiile Ilctieic.

I Tim Arm v.

Correspondence tf the yew Orleans JSte. Camt orrosiTE Matamoras, ) June 1.3th, 1? lb. J I informed rou of the iir-nrtrture of Liu. V ilson - . . j - - --I . from thu place, to occupy some nist on the river above. 1 his morning na express reached here from lit") uusu, un; LrUilHI ci VVlliCU JIWUIUJVU no, uifore Co!. V. reached the town, he was informed that no resistance would be made to his entree, and l.c took, as was done at Matamora, an undisputed poT mystery. He is proverbial for trickery, and has in this instance, no doubt, deceived Col. W. I sJtall not j be surprised if his band with Ranchcros, was" to take.' Col. W. by surprise, and put him to great trouble. The time that (Jen. Anaya attempted to revolutionize Mexico in 1839, Canales had a Colonel's command, which, united with about 500 Texans, went into the ans or iuexicans, could nc liave been captured. There was no certain knowledge in the American Ipamp as to t!e position ot the Mexican army, but it was generally supposed to be at Monterey. It was also confidently asserted that Generals Arista and Ampudia had both left the army for the capital, the latter charging Arista with having betrayed the army, and Arista charging Ampudia with cowardice. Information from another source states that it was rumored at Matamoras, on the evening of the Gth inst., that a reinforcement of 5(X0 men under the command of Gen. Arista had arrived at Monterey T i a A m A,ia n r tit x-r n rl. r 1 ' .. 1 , . h n n. n tn. C n ' mviiiau uun ru. iojiui, it-mama in the same situation as previously reported, all in fine health, anxiously waiting marching orders. General j Tavlr expresses the opinion that there will be no filht with the Mexican people this side of the city of Mexico. The.. reports of troops concentrating at Monterey is not credited at Matamoras. The steamboat Fröntier went up the Rio Grande to Matamoras without any one on board who had ever navigated the river before. A MiLiTnr Expedition' to California. From the rumors in the New York Journals, and from ' WaskingtonCity.it seems probable that a military , expedition is being fitted out fur California. Tiiis

expeoition, it is said, will cons.st ot a torce ot two their industry. Our army of invasion " may be to thousand young men, selected from the best class of, the Mexican people an " army of deliverance." The mechanics and laborers of the middle and eastern J country is rich in mineral and agricultural resources. States, and will go in the capacity of saldier and jnnd only needs security and repose from domestic emigrant. They are to be fully officered and equipjcd convulsions, to Lccome, in reality, what nature seem and receive the lull pay of U. S. volunteers, so long to have designed it to be. Although our policy as a as their services may be required by the General nation, has always been to refrain from interfering Government in their war with Mexico; at the close : with the affairs of other countries, yet the presence of which they are discharged, each receiving tbiee of an American population and of American forts hundred and twenty acres of land in California, on along the Valley of the Rio Grande and in California, which they are bound to settle. The object of the may have a salutary effort upon the Mexican people, expedition is n t fully stated, but it is probably with ! Their whole northern frontier will be relieved of the a view to take'possession of that country, and to hold 'danger of Indian hostilities, and the necessity of it as a kind of indemnity for the expenses incurred in : maintaining large armies in the North, to be supported the Mexican war ; at all events, the movement is an : at a heavy cost, and in turn to overawe the Governimportant one, and the possession of California would : ment, will be entirely obviated. Of course, we expect be of immense advantage to the United States. that President Tolk will insist upon such terms of In confirmation of these rumors, the New York peace as will indemnify us for the expenses of the Tribune of yesterday says: war that the boundary to be agreed on, and the in44 Jonathan D. Stevenson has been appointed a demnity to be paid, as well as the claims previously

Colonel in the service of the Uuited States, and is tor due, will be satisfactorily arran?od without the inter-! cessful, would relieve Matamoras from the enemy in have command of the expedition about to be sent by . vent ion of any third Power. The determination of , front of it, and confine the Americans to the coast; sea to California, for the conquest of that country. Paredes furnishes to our army the opportunity of . for if the fort opposite the town was taken, Taylor The expedition will set sail, we learn, about the first ' settling the whole controversy without mnch delay, would not attempt to return to it, because its posof August. Whether this appointment is in the reir-1 and that work should be left to them. session would ffive to the enemy the same advantages

ular or volunteer service wed J not learn, but presume t is the latter.

i..ur.MKist, ut mt. lAMtts. omuc jiawuiuiaa yet unKnown. ii is saiu iiiai oania anna lias prehns fallen into the hands of the Americans, some of ( dieted the success of that revolution, and it has been the energy and enterprise which characterize the t supposed that it was undertaken with a view to his Yankees is beginning to be exhibited. A steamboat ' restoration. " k commanded by an American, already makes trips up J The following particulars of the los of file Mexithe Rio Grande to the city, and some of the same :Cnns in the battles of the 8th and Oth of May, are universal nation have 14 mjved in" and opened stores . given in A rista'8 official report to his Government.

in juai.niiura?, lur me wie ui coium guous on "cueap principle?," about one third of the usual Mexican , price, but dmble the usual American prices. It is !

said to be an amusing scene to witness the crowd missin: around these stores, composed of the mixed people of ; ' Killed on the 8lh Officer", 4; Soldiers, 93. Woundthe city. Finely dressed women, rancheros, naked ed Colonel, 1 ; Officers, 10 ; Soldiers 11G. Missing indians and negroes all eager to purchase goods, and ' Soldiers, Htf.

jabbering good, bad and indifferent Spanish, with a rapidity truly appalling to a phlegmatic Anglo-Amen-; can. In the mean time, the 44 old established merchants" are looking upon their neglected stocks with ; sorrow and astonishment ; although they have got the greater part oF them by defrauding the revenue, they have cost more in bribes to the custom-house officers and other Mexican functionaries than the 'Yankees' charging prices. This s-pecies of warfare Is rapidly converting the people over to American notions. - Major Ringgold's Effects. i letter from New Orleans to the Charleston News says : The coat, boots and complete uniform of tbe late Major Ringgold, with his holsters, 44 housing and saddle bloody red, were sent to his friends at Baltimore in the brig Architect, Capt. Grey, which cleared for that port yesterday.- The boots had been cut from his feet, and the front of the saddle was completely torn away, f rom the judgment ot a pcrson.iu norses and riders I learn that Major Ringgold' rmxst lae been standing in his stirrups, giving orders, with body facing a little to the left. The ball, it is inferred, came from the rear of the left and passed in his front, shattering the thigh about midway. A correspondent of the N. O. Delta writes from the camp opposite Matamoras under date of June the 17th, the following: v . : 44 1 regret to say that the measles have broken out in our Camp, and Dr. Axsom our Surgeon, declares in his report that it has assumed an epidemic form. At present we have had no deaths, but some very critical cases. The dysentery is likewise very bad with many. Ry the same boat probably which will bring this, several of our regiment go forward some perhaps to fiud an early grave at home : the others as nurses." A Soldier's Bride. We see by the St. Louis papers that Miss Mary II imiltou was married on the 7th inst., at StLouis, to Mr. Wallace McKenzie. The bridegroom is a member of the Laclede Rangers, and was to march within three days. After the nuptials had been celebrated, the fair bric'-3 cheerfully said : " ' " I dinna ken that a Hamilton or a Rruce ever fled the battle field, or hid in the heather, and I trust his claymore will be star-lit, and that he may Cud a sunny spot, in some dear cot, where I shall sing him that gude auld Scotch song, 44 The boldier 8 Return." I m nae afeard o phaists and warlocks, when he gangs till the wars. That Eagle bird will o'erluke Wallace. CorrER Balls. The Mexicans use 14 copper grape," and it is represented as being most poisonous. -' They are made rough, and left to accumulate verdigris, and other noxious coatings peculiar to copper, and when in the wound they are almost always fatal. We are not informed whether the Mexicans use copper because of its poisonous qualities, or because they have no lead. Tonton. This word used so often in the accounts from the army, is of French origin, and means a flat bottomed boat, or lighter, and a 4 ponton bridge is a bridge composed of such vessels. To prepare a horse for hunting, snap a few percussion caps about him before and behind. Ry degrees increase the loudness of the report and in half an hour you can fire a cannon near him. Esau, (ay the Springfield Democrat,) sold his birthright for a mess of pottage Gen. Soott has .brown away his prospects of bein-r the wlii? candi-

jate for President for a 4platc of soup.'

"Iciic.u. A flairs. Fiom the St. Louis Reporter, July 1.

The news from Mexico slimva the deplorable conj dition ot tliat Republic at the present time. General -Alvarez scenic tu he -- - "v-u (w-iuu vi ine S u;lirrn IVpart merits, and nf the nort rf A on t!,e I aeißc. The Government finds it impossible to raise the necessary funds to carry on its operations, ! and a Junta has been summoned to devise means to'

mcet the emergency. Notwithstanding the remon-.'ous. Rut the enemies with whom we contended were strances of his friends at the capital, Ptiredts has savages, without either knowledge or discipline, proresolved to head the Mexican army in person and fessinz only a courasre which we were certain must

alter uniting his forces with those under Arista, to march against Gen. Taylor. lie is supported by the new Congress and will probably be created temporary Dicta or. Only forty-six of the one hundred members of Congress InvOccn assembled at ti e capital, M meet the crisis ; and Scnors Tornel and Iturbidc have resigned their places at the heads of the War and Treasury Departments. The Mexican papers claim a vic tory for their soldiers at the battle of Palo Alto, and Lud the bravery of their tr(Hps at Ileeaca de la lalma; attnbutmg the result of the lat action to lack of sufficient infantry. Arista Ins retired to Monterey, where' lie. '.hs:lo be joined by Pa redes. Hence another bloody tattfc will probably have to be fought, if-lljc courage of those ciiirnircd in the actions of the rth and 9ih of Mav can l)0 revived. Arista admits tlait the forces under his command are completely panic-stricken by the result of these encounters. Tiro presence of Taredes may, however, re-animate them sufficiently for another and a desperate struggle. The course on which Ta redes has resolved, shows that he is determined to risk .all on a single blow. If defeated then, it is evident that he will not be able to recover from the consequences, or rally a new army. It is therefore necessary that Gen. Taylor should be prepared to crush the Mexicans in the next battle. There should be no useless risks incurred. The war can be closed in one campaign, if the proper steps are taken at once. As Paretics lefc the city of Mexico on the 1th inst., and has resolved to concentrate the whole Mexican force at Monterey, it is important that Gen. Taylor should bo rc-infbrced promptly and push forward without unnecessary delay. If the Mexicans make a desperate stand at Monterey, they must be completely routed and pursued without loss of time, or they may rally in the dingerous parses between Monterey and Saltillo. If the latter point be reached in safety, and the rear be well protected. Gen. Taylor will be able to realize the trite 1 "l ! - .1 1 f . t n w remark oi "revcning mine nausoi xne montezu ;nns." Taredcs is an old General, and one of the bravest in Mexico. He has shown his daring by the imprudent course he has resolved upon. Mexico apiiears to be in even a weaker condition than we supposed. In a few months we expect (Jen. Taylor can dictate terms of peace, and we trust the result will be, to free that country from the race of military tyrants that has so long preyed upon the masses. No greater blessing could be conferred on the toiling, impoverished and down-trodden millions, who have been despoiled in rapid succession by one desnot after another. The armies under the different Generals have Ion? riven laws to that misealle.! Republic, and wrung from the masses the fruits of What pnvrres Gen. Alvarez may make in the revolution attempted by him, and what connexion I Santa Anna may have with the movement, are as it n.s statements be correct, irom one rmn to one fourth of the whole Mexican force engaged in those j actions, are included in the list of wounded, killed and Killed on the dlh Officers, 6; Soldiers, 154. Wounded' Colonels, 52; Majors, ; Uthcers, 19; Soldiers. 205. Missing Officers, 3; Soldiers, 150. Total Killed, 10 Officers; 2Ö2 Soldiers. Wounded o superior umcers, :t umccrs; öil Didiers. Missing 3 Officers; 182 Soldiers. Grand total, 802. Our loss was 30 killed and 82 wounded. Yucatan Independent ! The Yucatan sehr. Joaquina, Capt. Martinez, arrived at New Orleans on the 20th. She left Campeachy on the 12th inst. The Legislature at Menda had declared the independence of Yucatan and its disseverance from the Mexican Republic. It is intended now to appoint Senor Barbacjiano, the acting Governor of Yucatan, President of- the Republic of the 44 three stars." Some of the most influential citizens of Yucatan have not hesitated to express the hope that in two or lhree years from the present time, if not before, they would see those three stars added to the fast increasiag- number that are now crowding into the banner of the stars and stripes. The U. S. brig Summers was the only vessel of war off Campcachy. . Every thing was quiet. There are several Yucatan vessels at Campeachy up for New Orleans, and some two or three on their way to that port. The Joaquina came into port under the Yucatan flag. Official- despatches had arrived at- Tampico, that Gen, Arista had been removed from the command of the Northern Division of the army, and Gen. Mejia had superseded him. There were 1300 troops only at Tampico on the Cth 79. of these, were runaway negroes from New Orleans- and ;IIavanal. These constitute the whole amount of the Mexican forces from Tampico to the Rio Grande. African Slavery. It appears by a recent report of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery. Society, that during the year 13 1 1, nine.. silvers were' captured, with 2523. slaves on board. During tho year 1315, 3G vessels were condemned by the Court at Sierre Leone, having on board C000 slaves.' -Fnim the beginning of April, 131-J, to the middle of Slay, 131-", the squadron of cruisers stationed on the Western coast of Africa, captured 59 slavers, 13 of which had on board upwards of 43M) slaves. Of these slavers, one of. them had been captured and condemned eight times, one seven times, two six times, three five times, seven four times, twelve" three times, eleven twice, twenty-one once. " ;.' Important Movement among -the. Jews. A great meeting of the Jews from all parts of Europe has recently been held in Frankfort, Germany, in which they voted that there is nothing obligatory in the use of,.the Hebrew in their worship, and accordingly that it was best to retaiu it only in part as a badge of their nationality and a band of union. " Also, on full discussion, that the Messiah is already come, the present toleration and comfort which they now enjoy being what is meant by the promised Messiah. Also, that there is nothing to forbid their freely blcndwith the nations among whom they reside. Two Men S.iot while Resisting a SaEKtrF. There were two men shot in one of the southern counties of Kentucky, on the 1st inst. W. D. Du in, Esq., Deputy sheriff, went to arrest B. H. O'Neil for an assault with intent to kill. Apprehending resistance, he summoned a posse comitatus to assist him; and in the attempt to arrest O'Neil, who refused to submit to the process of the law, and who, together with some of his friends, resisted its execution, Benjamin II. O'Neil and Thomas Risley were shot and died instantly. The grand jury refused to fi:ul i indictment against the sheriff and posse.

From tht Baltimore American. The Hal 1 1 cs on the Ilio Ginmlc. No one can have read the accounts of the Ilattle

of i'uo Afto and llesaca, without feeling almost as luwv-u cuipro in meir uiiiiiaiii romo, o jrinuiicaYr.v contest with the Indians i:i Florida there were mn the ny instance in which the skill of our oCcera and ! braverv of our soldiers were eminently eonsnicusooner or later yield to the combination of civilized warfare With the Mexicans, thus far, it has been w'lolly different and although defeated in the battles in question, they have won fir more upon our esteem. as brave men ami soidier, than was to be supposed thoy could have done, after the route of San Jacinth. Looking to the disparity of numbers in the late battles, we can only, attribute the results to. the judgment and high, military skill of the American com mander, which 3he. perfect discipline and courage of Ins ouicers aud men ruade available for the ends w hich have been accomplished..- .War is likö'ft game ort the chessboard ; but while there are few victories at chcs after which the players may not look back io errors which even the wiuncr has committed, the victories of Palo Alto and Resaca have been gained without our being able, so far as we are yet advised, to detect a single mistake in any one of the preliminary moves. Thus far they have placed Gen. Taylor in the highest rank of military commanders. To an old soldier who, in times past, has carried both musket and swqrd rjntil their use became familiar as that of the more harntless pen which he now holds, the movement of Gen: '"Tay lor from Matamoras to Point Isabel, gave assured confidence in the man. None but the highest military judgment could have conceived it. A common man, in Gen. Taylor's circumstances, would have calculated the number of rations on hand; would have put his men on allowance, and, sending out messengers to hasten reinforcements, and to order the ofBcer at Toint Isabel to hold out to extremity, would have remained quietly in his entrenched camp, waiting until he should be relieved by the succors that should arrive and force their way to him. Rut Gen. Taylor had other use f r his horses, and instead of waiting until his men should eat their steeds, he determined to take his men Io get more palatable food, devouring, if need be, the Mexicans on the way. Nothing could have been better than Gen. Taylor's whole plan. As soon as he reached the Rio Grande, he turned in his whole force to the construction of a permanent fortification, that, in the possession of men, might keep at bay a large army of the enemy. and hold out until reduced by the tedious mode of regular approaches. This was his first move; and the wisdom of it became apparent as soon as the Mexicans crossed the river. This was a step on their part which he fully anticipated, and to obtain the earliest intelligence of it, he sent out the reconnoitering parties, one of which was unnecessarily permitted by i's officer Capt. Thornton to be entrapped, like a rat, in an enclosure, whose only outlet was a pair of bars, and in which the Mexicans caught him, and where many brave men were killed, on a duty which did not require that a life should be lot, and where every life was valuable to the small army of the Americans. The Mexicans having crossed the river in force and surrounded Taylor, Iiis second move, which was to leave in the fort the garrison for which it had been prepared, and which afterwards covered itself with honor within its ramparts, and march, willi the main body of his force, to opn his communication with the depot of his supplies at Point Isabel, relieve it before It should be too closely invested, strengthen its defences, and return to Matamoras with the provisions, amunition, and men that ho wanted. There can be no doubt that be calculated well the probabilities of this move. He must have known that either going or coming he would have a battle. The chances, supposing the Mexicans had men of ability among them, were, that the fight would be on his return march ; and that they would make an attempt on the fort in his absence, which, if sue I - r j c which he had himself proposed to derive from its con struction As he calculated, so it turned out. The Mexicans It ft the road open to him to Point Isabel, and bombarded the fort as soon as he left tt. As he intended, also, the fort was strong enough to resist them effectually. Havinor reached Point Isabel, he found there 400 recruits for the regular army. In numbers this was no unimportant acquisition to a force of but 2300 men. Many would have been tempted to incorporate these troops at once into the regiments, relying upon the steadiness of the old soldiers to control the new ones. I ;ut liere airain iayiors juugmcm was perfect. He knew that raw troops often make the veterans standing shoulder to shoulder with them unsteady and finding the recruits too raw. for the open field, he left them behind the parapets of Toint Isabel, and commenced his return march with those only upon every one of whom he knew he could rely as upon himself. The result showed his wisdom. None but old soldiers could carry batteries on horseback can follow dragoons at a running charge or form squares, as at Waterloo, to resist the rushing onset of a cavalry like that of Mexico. And then the battles. That of Talo Alto was like the feint which bjxers make to try each other's strength and learn each other's modes of fighting, before those earnest blows are given which settle the result. The Americans slept on the field and the Mexicans retired, leaving two hundred dead behind them. But they certainly did not consider themselves very badly beaten. They had felt the Americans, and knew that there was to be a fair and hard 44 stand up fight." They felt that over-confidence would be an error; and they took advantage of their local knowledge and the nature of the ground, in the very best manner. They retreated only so f ir as to select for themselves the very best position. They planted their artillery to comniand a pass through the dense wood, up which the American columns must advance. They supported it well with their infantry, and they placed their cavalry forward on their flanks, so as to oat-flank their opponents, and charge them "Tn "the rear, as one of the accounts say-they did, while they were engaged with the artillery and infantry in front. The Mexican disposition for the battle, so far as we can gather, was an admirable one. It showed that they had men among them who knew what they were about. Tliey must have calculated that Tayl-jr would charge their batteries with infantry, marching through the pass in close. Column of attack, and they no doubt relied upon tlie destructive effect of a raking fire of grape shot to shake and throw the columns into confusion, when the cavalry, charging on the flank, would turn the confusion' into absolute route. The plan was admirable. But though the Mexican Commander counted probabilities, he left out the resources of . Taylor's cool judgment and military genius. He did not dream of the kind of attack to be made on his battery. The papers are filled with praises .of Capt. May, and he deserves no doubt high praise for the manner in which he executed Taylor's orders. But he did that only which every other ofScer in the army envied him the opportun ty of doing, and would have done perhaps as well- . The mere charge, however, was by itself nothing, and would have resulted in little, but for the combination, the masterly combination, cf which it was a part. All that cavalry can do against artillery, is what was done again and aain at Waterloo : drive the artillerymen from their euns or sabre them. They cannot dismount toman the cannon ; they carry no means to spike them they cannot retain them against the infantry,--unless they charge the infantry", leaving the battery to do so. The power t'f.thc.'cavalry is in thf weight and impetus of the charge; in hand to handVonflict, almost exclusively. ' Tut the combination which defeated all the Mexican plan, brought into play artillery, cavalry and infantry-'-The flying artillery unlimbered and noured a heavy fire of irraöe upon' the Mexicans ? then, under cover of the smoke, taking advantage of the feeling produced on fie enemy by -the discharge the feeling always produced when dead men fall beside the living the cavalry made its gallant charge, and, at a run behind it, followed the fifih infantry, to hold the battery after the dragoons should have driven from it its defenders. Without the infantry, the ba(terv fiiirrht have been remanned. Indeed one' of the first accounts of the battle stated that such was .ti:e fact, as it was impossible to retain iL It was effect nallv silenced, and at once. - The imDcdimcnt to tho advancrT af the Army through the pass wai removed; the charges en the (lauks when made, were resisted by the squares of the

infantry, and though the fight went on, and the .Mexicans bf haved like men, yet the day was afa-rwards with the American, and the result was the victory of Rcsara. A thousand men might have led the charge of cavalry. Perhaps Gen. Taylor was the only man in the Army who would have conceived and not merely conceived and ordered it, Lut conceived also the admirable combination which facilitated and, made it effectual. With the battle of Rcsaca closes the first chapter of Gen. Taylor's military career in Texas. We have little fear about J.hc tenor of the second. It is stated that the Mexican battery was a fixed one, or one . protected by a breastwork. If so, thTC

is but one instance of a Minilar exploit known to the writer, which' is the charge if the Polis-h I-ancers, under Napoleon,' upon the batteries -which defended the pass of the Simosierra, of which there is a" -full description in Napier's Peninsular Campaigns. Th-y were taken by the. lancrs, and laid by the infiutry which followed at their heels. fjT" A most fearful accident occurred at Rochester, N. Y , says the Democrat, caused by a tomado. The roof of a school house, where were assembled nearly a. hundred children, was blown off and the chimneys demolished. No oris was killed, but quite.a number of little girls had their limbs Uroklri and were otherwise severely injured. ' A Female Clerk ok a Court. The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth says: "Judge lutikcad, of the 19lh district, has perf rmed a very handum", nnd V3 are hippy to hear, a very acceptable act, by the appointment of Mrs. Trimble as Clerk of the Carter Circuit, in the place vf her deceased husband." Seduction. A Lutheran minister at Washington, with a Avifc and rive children, has Ix-en charged with the seduction of a young and beaut. fill girl. Obitit'irj. Dim, on Friday evening, July Od, Mrs. Mart, wife of John Carlisle, aged 23. The suddenness of this dispensation causes additional pangs to the large circle of relatives and friends called into mourning for one- so highly esteemed and universally bel ncd. Parent, buslan I, brothers, sisters, and children have sustained au irreparable loss; and relatives and friend Miicereiy" mourn over the departed with holy affection.' "Mrs. C. was emphatically one of the shining lights of the community. Pious, she was sincerely devoted to adorn the profession of religion. Kindness was shown in every act of her life. Generous, the needy never applied to her in vain. Her house was a pattern of domestic bliss: and O! how her losswill be felt by that dear circle who acknowledged her as its head! Engaged in laudable cflVts t administer to the wants of the necessitous, a society of ladies were accustomed to meet and un.te their benevolent efforts, and for mutual improvement. Mrs. C. had been chosen their head, by a unanimity which testified their love and appreciation of her virtuous and social character. That scat so worthily filled is now empty. To those regions of bliss to which she was so anxious to lead the wandering sinner, she has gone. And nny i1ksc she lias left pattern after her example. Cut off in tlie bloom of life, with but short notice from tlie King of Terrors, she met death as the Christian, depending n the merits of the Saviour of the world only can meet it. The church has Jost one of its brilliant ornaments; and when we "reflect that on the Saturday after devoting her babe .to'God in baptism the previous Sunday, her lifeless remains occupied the same holy ground, O, what a lesson on the frailty of human lifo! How soon may ice Le called into eternity! Let us then live, that we may be like her, prepared to meet the grim monster, aud to pass from death into life everlasting. Died, on Sunday evening, July 5th, Mrs. Sarah Ann, wife of Jacoii S. Walker, aged I3 years and 7 months. It is with no ordinary fi-elings that we make this melancholy announcement ; and while as almost a 6tranger, we feel called upon to bear testimony to the worth of the amiable, virtuous, and -pious de ceased, how poignant must be the feelings of those to whom she was both near and dear! Mrs. W. was born near Hutnmelitown, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, and immigrated to this State in 1S3S. She was the daughter of Henry and Leah Landis. She has resided in this city since her immigration, and has endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of forming her acquaintance. Early imbued with pious feelings, she maintained her walk in the Church of Christ with devotedncss and humility; a pattern of piety. Hers was no morbid religion but one which shone forth in everv act of her life, and left her not while reason maintained its sway. Her long, lingering, and painful afflictions she bore with remarkable fortitude. As a wife and mother, she was a model. Devotedly attached to her husband and children, her only longing was that they should so h ve here as to meet her hereafter in the mansions of bliss. Thus died one, the loss of whom has left a void in hearts that cannot be filled, and shed a deep gloom over a large circle. May her death have a sanctifying influe ice on them all; and may He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, and in whose hands are His own wise judgments, cause them to feel their dependence on Him, that they too may be blessed, and have their wounds healed. In the language of the Prophet, may they exclaim 44 Behold, He takcth away, who can hinder him ! Who will say unto Ilim, What duest Thou ! " I. Oi O. F. Members of the Independent Order of Odd 4tsk Fellows are hereby generally notified, that en the third Tuesday, the 21st day of July instant, fdurinf- the regular semi-annual scssiou ot the U. W. Grand Lodge of Indiana,) a celebration will occur, under the au-piccs of Centre Lwlgc, No. 13, of Indianapolis, and by permission of the Grand Ixnlge of ti e State. Members ot the Urder arc rcspecuuny inviuu to be present, aud join in the ceremonies of the occa Jill AU IMG WKII'UIUVJ v. -v. WM. SULLIVAN, ) J. P. CHAPMAN, Com. J. B. McCHESNEY, ) fc;on. WM. SÜLLIVAIN, July 6, 1840. City Gu:irls. M Members and others disposed to join, arc rrquostn cd to meet at the Court House, this, Wednesday eveuing, at half past seven o'cl-wk. The oli'.ccrs will probably be cleccd, and other important business transacted. Iiil.:uia Aslmry I tiivei siry. The annual cxaminition of the student w ill c .mmmce on Friday, the 10ih inst. On the ensuing Monday, Pi ie Ks-ayt will be lead and Piize DccUmati -n diliveted. On the eveninjj of the same day, the Arunini will be addie.cd by R. N. Uodion, Kq. Meetings' r the Philosophical Society will be held on Tuesday and Tuedjy evemnp, hen, in addition to the regular liu-inesi of theoricty, dd.ts will be delivcn d by Hon. K. W. Th.-tn .n and John B. Dillon, Esq. The usual Commencement Exercise will take place on Wrdmday, the läth imt. The public are icjj.ectfully invited to tit nd. Gbcencastle, July 3. 1846. ' n iiuox coiiyTV nomiXatioxs. For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART. ' - ( JOSEPH JOHNSON, For Represujlalites, DAN I Klv MOORE, I THOMAS W. COUNSEL. " For siwr7f, BANNEil LAWHEAD. For-Uoitnly Commissioner, JESSE' PRICE . -For Coroner, JOHN THOMPSON. F'orV, ouling Attorney, EDWARD LANDER. ; c'A.VbiDiTEs;-:--' : "For Vrfoecutfrg Attorney of the ?l Circuit, EARL S. STONE?. . jTiDWARD L.NDEU. For Sheriff of Marion Count', ALEXANDER W. RUSSEllL

roiii:iG v noHEiTtc iiiicdiVaku n"AjV!tf and Re'aif, At C2rnj-Itir Hardware tore, -V. F.. rwiner rf U'aiSim-'t mi MtriJian i$. A-A CARi KNTLH.". CaUa.-t M. L.vis, t'cejt:i, rl-knvuSf, A'ß . k MArrs, .Ma)n, Whrrlm-rih'o, ( tun"-i'h, vi mm, Sal Her, Sie., Mill find fin urtn-l- in their lino, which liaie Ihki pircha.l rtrjiIinarfy low from the Importer :id miiiiifh tiner ia iae cost, tad will' be wU forcuaattho

I, Villi's! nil PS! A NOTHF.rt larjfi? ant kplmli.l a-sortmtut cf rorflrtini ft. Co.'a U ratmt Solar Lamp, gilt an, I lircnte, n iih K dro nt rir lr ttarr.U ; a o, et a cc ir ant w l;ki to nit the al-ove. Juit ri-civcl n.1 a. Hin? nnu-tml y law at II iI?At POVS. i:ri:i;ilT; fPjABl.E anl TtwV- Cutlrrr. of the ino3t improrl Mrm und B cry .--t quality, jua revtivel at 1 1 tR lH).N S. Vncw tupply j-.it reo ived at . n mAVDON-s. ft ST f-vircl, a fn-sh u;T!y of p'li? I rt, M It-iiü, Tr- rriff, Sh'Try. art ! M Win,-. Alx, Pr-n It, Janmii-a -piri:, an.l Iloilan I t.iii, -k'rt-4 rpri-lv lor nutlical (l-. ""' ai-un:i-i c.imia -.- l-ortalc In hr ' II H. C V. AM ill KA l. . t)kv ix Lira s r.:. rArrir. U VST r.v.-icr I. a !-ir-- Jo', of i." ,p an t t. tier Tuper, UK h ill ip ant t. tier I'm per, LK i "...t fr ft ? Iii ß It ol t low lor c or c .han".t lr Ft at II t'RAICHKAD'S lg Rit. SP4MSII If VltS. A t AT.GE lt of supciior putliri riar. jiit rwcivri at 11 ORA IGI1 K AO'S l)u"' Stf tikmisom i. -tii:ii( iriiis. VI.AUUK sUvk, jut i vr civ cd an I for t t- lorn c ii r RAI' ;hf. aits P-"j? i"""1 VOICE OF TliiTPEOPLir" Tlie I m pro vol Itiüiau rt:illc Fills; (MADE EY A R!-:ulM..K Til 1 Ml l.t N.) .1 mnt excellent, fi'eataut, and nn er failing Medicine, r the care nf t evert, .igue, lh(jipia, Idipealiinl Cotlivenest, Foul Stomach, Jrud Acht, Inßinuzo, Im f ti re Jilood, H'unt nf Appetite. Il'ormx, Coughs and. Colds, Lorr Comfdai'if, Genn'al Dibtlity, J'ains if alt kind, r'unaUf Complaints, and all Diseases thai VHJt,nf av kind, can patfih'ij cure. VEEU'NoT Ir'OECK. TÜEM Illlt X TN wlm havn rwcii rittmiis srru.ile II n!e:i.l trad Ilia .llv Inf , never heftae rm!4jlied I'.icts rrirdinR Ums -"u r fouled liii-ovt-il Indian geUt'V Pill for ('Hinii(Kin,l'il l'', tnie.imaliFiii , lvpta anil IVvera. I la Ving Xttrrn R'tTckeJ inK month! since, Uli a ImcI oxich, weak . nes in my t hesl and kis of a;pi-tiir, I n-ed IVriln' Imlun V etI. , tile Pill, hut frrrv won; wHli ctf twesM t n:;lil rmll n ' leep, and believeil I was III a cnsiimlm. I pn?liil a Ikix t'l llf . Sin Ii' Sug'ir cualed linfved Iniliait laUr I'll'. IntH reftorrd hit I't-alih ttithiu six djys, and I helirve them In I tlie hrsl ' remi1y r ever u--l. i L tlML W. UK A Mil: 11. CaMilwMlgft, lciilwr 13, I?!!. Erri Iimih A. G. Päse' letter, d.iled Rath, if miarjr I I 15. Tliaag-tr I'oaled Indian Vr-etalde Pill )ou set me eil eil and give guud MliU lion. Titt-y wll Iwller III. n any I liave Uad. Email fiotii Levi Rrelt'- letter, 5;ited Canu m, Maine, February 3, IN5. The Tills w h'ih I received from )u have riven smh iimveisa! fnti1 thii Itere tliey have U-en riit hn't, and ijie hale lias brn sii uniiiiriii, i!m! I llKiuclit be-t lo reflect ) oil lo aead me vn h auii more of tliein inmieili.ilel)'; &.C. Liu jU fiuui W illiam X. Packard's letler, dated .Mutison, MaKniMiilia. January C2. !St5. ir Enclosed in the payment f'-r the lt t'i'ts. You will lea4 send ine liy rxpiess anulier h4,aay bor I: tint. '1 he five gnuU nf -islVtmn. I have not on hand uuire ili tno boxe, and Uu uot itH to.be cut out of tlietn one it.-iy. -'- Extract frort DinH Taft. Pon's leller, dale Taftaville, Vermont, IVtirnaiy 6. IBI.". Ymir Pin were received a lew ihj s sHire.stid we have sold i. M them, and have u-d some of ihem ourselves a.'id think ver) lavoruhly of llieiu.aiol lliey are liked l-y tlnxe wlio have m''i lliem. Mr. J 1' t'uish of ;umeeir states tli.it lie ha ro!d .II and iKlie 8 di'Zcti more immediately ; and lin y give nick universal catofailtvif lll..l he h;i determined lo sell no other kid nf 'Pjfhi. Mr A Allen of Palmer IH-j!. sttea.tltt ?m, -w a very thankful Ii was MitHmtel aenl, a hK wiI'b been aA -fiivalid for lnn( and a box ol these 1'ilU immediately cniet her, also that Ihey bad perftHiiied alike won lerfiil cnti in I lie tortn.aiid was entirely out and wanted some irhtiK-'li;UH ii ajeul lor Uhet pilla, but should ouly retouiMiend tlieee." - - Kit ml from J R Panfiirth's letter, d.ited I'.iruard, Vermont, J.lnn.try II, IP-IS, Please send me immediately 6 doxeii Sunlit' Sugar Coaled Imlian VesrlaUIn Tills. Tlie you aenl a short I line autce are uearly all auld and Rive universal eatbttariion. Tin; fo'low inf h-iier irom Uic iouth show in vt hat high estimation these pill are held t H;ir-r's Ferry, Virginia, April 21, 1?45. Dr II V Andrews Fir I am in waul of .more Hurnr CiMled'ln di.in Veeetalilr P'lls. I have not one in shwe.- 'Mu te liaa beea milrh sickness, and as I have been much ensaped, the pills lun nut I tlore I waaawiire of it. Theva.'e wrH liked liere. " AM CRIDER. "' R iltimnre, April 15, Ie4.'. Renj'tmin Smith, M P Dear Sir I herewith send yon a dialling Messrs Swift, Drills Co, and you will el.-a send me that annMii.t in the Snjar Coaled Improved l.i.li in Veg-tnhle rill I hare but $ 10 Ii il,wn on hand of the last äi frix. I eend voii tlie enckaard IctU-r from Mr. cruller. - II W AXhUEH'S, Druggist. , Frttn the It't.it. Extract from Messrs G fcJ Hill's letter, dated , IVtM.it, March 29. ItMS Iff 5 in Uli I)ear?'r-AVe received this day per express H of your sii;nr-eoaled Indian Vegeialitg J'ill which came very appo , we had been out of them ff some time, and the calls hu them had been lrequnt. AFI who h ive called a second lime speak ol Hrrae. pill in tlie htghet terms, and v. hen isir supply vtas rimninf dim n, thioe wIhi came for one box would take fiair orlive. .We have the highest opinion ,of your pilb, ml itathVd us-jtetuliar i tf acute to sett a medicine llial i ve ih h n'mveisal su(ifttiim. jO-rKItÜ S. OK.NTS FEK-loX.C(J No "Si-gab Cuirto 1'iixa'l rn be genuine wKlHit"the siriaturd of the sole inventor, G benmik Smith, M D, I'residenl ol the .New York Collece of eallh, Un every hoi. Olfice devoted delusively to tlie sale of this medicine. JTU Ureenwtca atreet. New York. Sold by P Ciche6. India nn o'.isj William fc. McCllixss, Franklin ; W. MotT, I'aliirnhu ; Üauw k. TH ivrsos, 1'iawinrdavi'le; Johm F. Kixc.Terra llaule; R. II. Euxivr.i, lit.iyHle j Haren c KuoaicxiC, laigan.ioel ; J. M. Iicraer. IVru ; II. II. Rcko. Fort Wayne; Avt fc. IIoujoit, Mi.lii;an City, Rostaf Mirni.,F W. UoBLRTi, Uporie; and sold liiroujiioul the Uuiu d stales and Canada. JQT He are of linitatiönj "P-Cinisviasw .oTici:. . . "jakTOTICE I liereby given lhat Hie undersigned, a ennimisiiera 1f apoiiiled ty I lie PmiKUe l.'otirt if .Mannri ctaiuiy. etMe.. .f Ind'uma. will, on the 25ih clay ! July, A D. liJItJ, prnreed tn aell at public sale, by ordt ot said prtile cairt,llie following desriibed real e1a'e ns I lie proiierty ol A nnuel II . Ciiuniuchiiii, l.iteif llainittoei county afies.iid, deceased, wIhmb inter" tlwrein w now VeKled it (eorgs llnice, as bis excrulor, John Vanxandt, I eonnrd iw-avt-, tisnnnah Beaver, Ssrah Bc-aver, and to the estate tf Jcdin Heaver, jnnica;. kite of Marion county afiiresaid, decea ed, to-wil : Tlie taut b:ill of Hie northwest quarter of aeclaui RlWii.ln tow nship arvenleen north, of range five east containing irhty cies, tion wliM-i.irw af kind W now silimted a saw null and grist nu t. A Iso, an mucli ol tb , nnrilH-ast qn- rt-.-r of the setiion aforesaid a was or miL-ht lt nvefflowed by the mill dam which on and liefore the tenth day of April, A. n. 1X1.1, had ln, or after the said named day misht he,ererlrd on tlie 'art named quarter section ; all of wlm ll Is eMuated in the said euitnly of Marion. Also, the follow in? desrrilwd tract of lind sitmteil in Hamilton ecsinty. Indiana, bvwit: The snuiliwert quarter nf Um northeM4 quarter of section eijiht of Uiwnsliip eveni-en noeib, of range five east. A Ko, the follcm inf! cJt-artibed tract of land suated in 1 1 a nr k county. Inciiana, to wit: The notihea. qiait; r ol the northwest q-r. rter of section f.airleen, in t'Hvn-hip Sfveiiteaj north, nf. ranee five ear. A bo. the folhcw ing deacribed ,trcl of land situated ill t1 said county or llainillon. Ix Uaiirg to E'tüaN;th Rc-a ver, w ld w of John Reaver, senior, late of the cisiiitir of M;uion, dereavd. and to the elites and person above pauied, a tlie Mrielor of I lie afon-anid thicls of land, b- H, the east half nf tlie soiilhwei-t quarter of srrtion ten, in lownahip seventeen north, of ranjr riv ea, evcepiine tlie eat nait of the tract of I tnd in flertnanbm n. Tlie tnM sale will beat public, auction, at Ihefuiw milt and rit null tittuated it Ion the raid premise, between lte rKirsf ten 'cka:k. a. m., and Fair oVock. p. in..a said day. The sii l tracts of land w ill be sold ' In such parcel a will sirl purchaser, at not lesjilnn two-third of the appr.-iaed v.due, one liaitth of the inrch.ve nmney lo la- siid down, Ii fouitli therecd" piv able in ail months, one-uvurtli therr.iT payat.le in twrive ui-i-iUis. and the remaining one tourtli payuhl in eighteen months from Hie dile ol' snnl s-tle; aud f.r the pons'" of IIa purr h i e nionev Inch shall minis unpaid at llw time nf lite sale, the pun;h;arrs will la required to Jive ni-les uilii stilhrit-nl fierlmld secunty. payable wilhonjt n.y re lief v. Iiatever from vamalMHa or ppraisemnt fciw. with iulerest from dale for the p-itti.in of ptircha money wha h aii.se fn-ui the sale of improved land or improvement. .s . VI J ! I l-U.V, I p 7-4v JO-Ei'll J01IN0lt nmi.-trmcri. M tic if Inii::i-i a'it'n coiiulf. . Ii the Tirrj Ciact iT Coi KT , S mi so tf.sm, A. I. ij4'J. .Wiry y.Jamd vs. SiawfJnr, mljfiitik H'et I- Ckamcrrt. "V'OW'cnmes the coin-datnanl . hv E.-crl S. Slone, her ecain:l. and it 1 apiearina lt m affidavit filed that the said d, t-nrlnnts. Saitmel Monroe and Jiah West. are im re-iilents rt this fJt-ile. it is thrrcCw nrileted tint tttiless the aaid ch-b-n lanl peisnnally la-and appear ht f the raid rcant, on or hefia-e th" first day of Ihe iwvl le-rin thereof, and plead, answer. or demur tu s; id lull of ciimplaiiil, lh.it ll-e s iuie ül I taken for ccHiß-srd ag unst them, and rc-eilins will be lid acc.iditiElv. It is further or tered lhal a ropy id tin nriU-r la- pnbln'bed in the Indiana Stale Sent tnel, a weekly nevpap-r printed and piihtmheil in I he town of Indianapolis, in Uiw Stale, f- Ihre Werks, bv anrceaive weekly insertions, tliere beins no paper publa-lted in eSTj TijUori Cianttv: and tiis eanse.is cotitinut d. Atles-1: K. s. STog, sol. for ounp. W. J ATK-'ON.Chrk. Kx.-(TT(nrs xotic'i:.' N'flTIPE is hereby iren llial he nn:lersi"i!eil lias l:iken letter leslametil irv on the la- wii and le-ilrioetit of Ji4i W lei:, Iwie of midrfsinlv, di-eeased. All peris imleUed lo said rMale are o.ifi. d IO make iiiimediale p-ivnv-nl, aud Ih.re liaviiic claim spainst Ihe sanwl are nmilicd I present tlie same, legally aii'limtM sled b s. Iib-uwiiiy wHhm one le-ir I nan this dale. Hie estate ia supposed It. ! .Ivenl. J line SKI. I Hi. 8 F. X ShIMEK. jirtw. A i ii i m s t 1 1 a a I .'. riti:. TETi ntlS of administration on the eatale of John Cot. l ite of tlaa J cisnryc-f Marion. , Slate ol Indt ma. deceased, have been r"tcf to tl-n nniL-rstsned by the clerk of ifre pr4ate court of tlie Kiid ccainiy of Marion. All persons iiulcbted lo II. satd estate are required to make; immadiale pannent: and liaise havinf, rlaim .Hjainsl K will (ireseiit tfiem duly authenticated f. euh lur-nu The est, nie U Micred Ui be " JiTiieST, 1 W. M tCII A El. COX, A lmimiralm ÄnMTxivritiTÖn's sii.i:. "ATOTIfE is hereby gvrn that tl midersicned will eprse ,n nt I'Mldie aucli.in.on f'a'urday. the I'.lh day of Jul ss-M, at ll bile resilience of John Cot, I leof ll'ieciairey of Markm, Slate Indiana, deceased, all the perim! projuff, nfs-'id dcrrsd,ritiisiirisof bases. Cow, yiainc rait'e lsc, and shp.a f.sjr horse sjj and peaiin. fnrniing nlensila and bcarseh-ild fiirmtiire, and varintts irs-T an ic Vs, A Ills-mi cird it will be allowed tn pirvha-rj, and pes with g! secori'y wW I ieiireI, piyaiie wiinoctt nny relief fnmi valiiHtim of a,.(.ficinent law. WICHAT-I' COX, Jttlmii-4'1r. : June gl, IHt. -:ts Vf ITICE is hereby given tint ihe iindersinned will proceed loexpor i I puh'ic anc1n. on tlie J.MIi day of SeplenuVr oet,ai live lata resilience tu" Joint Wnilen, täte of Markm coun'T. Indiana, deceased, ennaiatin in nurt of iHa-ans. bog, sfhsen. bees, cattle, farming leniBa, raniiingiiiilljiiy, whe:it snd oat, a vnrieiy ot tinning lot .1 id all kiniSa, ' with, also, a fine lot of bit lew heeUimlier, well aea.sd. Saletotak : tJaeon ihe I 'all day of Sei!iihet next, at 0 o'ctcck, A. M. A rmld. 1 MS r.. .1... ,11. Ill 1 miwn na all aion of Hi fee dolLira Snn Ituwaids.'

All Hims under three dollars, rash In hand. Tim iurclasjr will he. rafil to ive ni w illanruv'I fieetuM MXtiriiy, illiout relief fr.n nmperty or may larr. . . June 3. s ;. ,8 E. X KHIMTR. eca'er. V t;RO?rt F.ilim aim k Vemnfuge f tale. 1 rdlt-r and1 5 w other can be supplied at low rates b v So.t.lsL. M DAVID CRAtGULAD . .! " C