Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1847 — Page 3

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July 7 C.en. T.ijlor's .Letter.

TliC letter of (Ion. Taylor, which we published on Tuesday list, from the S glial, has, a, wai to be er.- . it . i t i i i, 4 - I ' t 1 1 Kt Wll la I s v , - V ij V aa. . v I ' f. f V J iv uiij Ii' J u ä. , I V4, v. i. - '( universal notice. With the democratic press it has been rtneraLy received as an annunciaiiuii on toe II oa toe I part of its author, ot the Fact that he will accc :ccpt of I the Presidency, provided lie can acquire it indepenlent of all party organization, and that in this he I utterly repudiates the movement that Ins been made by tlie whig party to use Lira, Lis name and services, to promote isulitical ends. The high respect which the whole democratic press entertains, and haj sie.i- .. . -i. i : tlily manifested, nt only for lien. Taylor, but all the brave o.lieera and tnen w ho are fighting the battles of the country abroad, l.a3 been shown upon this occasion in the courteous manner in which this document has been received anl treated. The whig leaders and presses, however, appear to bo perfectly astounded. They have been lorityinj jcii. Taylor, whilst denouncing t!ie cau.se in which lie is entijed, lauding his services, w inist deploring their frints. and putting bun forward an Mailable candidate for the Presidency, without knowing auht of his political principles or position. They have claimed that he was a whi, in order that they miijht enjoy a perfe rt monopoly of Jiini ; when lo ! here comes a missive from the old hero himself, announcing that he will have no connexion with any party, and, if he ".Ar lel'y approves" a portion at least, of the article to which he responds, least of all witli whiery. We have so h'jrhly enjoyed tho r.iar.ncr in which the whi presses have rjcoived this d cument, that we cannot forbear admitting our readers to a portion of the feast. We should like very much, in our own State, to b in at the i.er.d, but the rcat central organ the iS'ate Journal whilst it publishes the document, is dumb as a cod.ish in relation to it. So we must look to the little pipes fro n which the orin is awaiting to gather the power of voice, a::d then to echo thiin bTic!;. We turn, then, t the Hamilton iiews, frm whicli we clip the iollowinj : We publish to-day, a letter from General Taylor, to which we refer the rtuJir. It is an important document at this time, when liiere is so much anxiety about his political position. This letter ought to he fully satisfactory to the whigs at least, unless they desire to disband the party. lie says he will not be a candidate of any party, hut will, if he runs at all, bo the candidate of the people. This is saving th-t he will not submit to be pledged, as a condition of receiving the whig support, or ill itol liie locos. If elected President, he niiij.t be called because he is General Taylor, and has f ught a few suc;eful bailies not as the nupporter of any set of political principle!!. He must walk into the White House, unknow n, unquestioned as to principles or political faith, and w holly irresponsible tu any p:irty or policy, as the hero of Itiitna Vista p-r se ! If the whigsare prepared for the nomination of Hell a mail, ill preference to old and well tried statesiio-n who are willing to acknowledge all those principles of policy they hold dear, merely because he ninelln of bliKid ami gunpowder, we think they have reached that point of moral destitution, that it matters but little whom they support. It is now time lor the friends of correct principles to take a decided stand, and cease trilling to Inn for their principles and labor for success. They must go foivvard as men who have full confidence in what they believe, and are willing to trust to their laitli for their final triumph. We must ad as if we believed what we tell the world, about govei umental pollcy, and political tnith and justice. e must cease running after strange Gods ; and we must choose whom we will serve. If llaal be God let us follow him ; if the Lord be God follow him. If the false glory which the priests of the administration, have, in their wickedness, created as an idol for the people, is to save this nation from the impending ruin which every whig believes hangs over it, then let us fall down before it, and in the name of General Taylor sacrifice everything to it ; but if it is unjust to defpoil our sister Mexico of her liberty and territory, to break treaties if we object to the admission of any more slave Slates and the extension ol Southern rule and dictation let us ft and up, and like men, say that we hold some few principles too dearly to trade them off at the first bid. Let us call gome man to our lead who is a wli'g; and who is willing lo be called a w hig. Fause here a moment reader, rind take breath; as well to contemplate the beauties of the foregoing extract, as to prepare for the next. "It is time for the whigs to -cease liijlintz." Well, we have Faid all alonjj that they were 'iirißb"' with Gen. Taylor; but that is not all. They have been "iri:liü2," with the country, and trilling" with the people for years. Thovfli.l it on n hrm Rivili in 1J!. and thev have now set out to do it aain. Time for them to rpjit ! Why it was time lui ojro. It will required lon period of very fincere repentance on the part of these party leaders to convince ti.e people that they "have confidence in what they believe" or, in truth, that they beheve in any thing, except in the attainment of power hy fraud, and the um; ot it to benefit themselves. "We must cease running after strange gods." Then you hare been doing it. -Ave, and you have run after all sorts of Gods made idols of nil sorts of creatures, that were hot only stranje, but very tjictr Gods and the people have refused to fill down and worship them. Preach on, friend Howell ; yon li.-ive a wide iield before; you ; for if yon reform the political momls of your party loaders, you will have accomplished nn Herculean task. W A.s you arc honest in the (tlhrt we will wait at;d see. Uut here comes the next fresh from tho Corwin mint a very royal edict itself. We euote it from the Lebanon Star. ..... It. 1 tli . l 1 H-f .1. 1 iv e vv ouiii navu oeeu loniy rnuneu, ii nun. iavir had felt himself at "liberty," and could have commanded the "lime," to give his views on theso momrnicus pieslions. W'e greatly Jear if the American p-ople nre compelled to wait for them ''till the end of the trur' we shall not have his "views of public policy" during the administration of Mr. Polk. L'ndtr these circumstances the American pcopio would be wie to postpone the claims of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency until the war is concluded, when he will hve "tune," we hope, "tu rive his persona! viws" without danger of their being "compromised in any manner. We may be mistaken, but wo ihink it very apparent, from the perusal of this idler, that Gen. Taylor li is "no opinions for the public eye." He wi.hes lo Uitheted 1'resiJent "oy the spontaneous acii. ii and free will of the nation," on trust. What individual, of any party, who ins the slightest regird i-r principles, is willing to approach the- polls and cast I. is vote with his ryes bandaged ? (ion. Taylor may be a second Washington, but it will be chihcult to persuade the people that this is the ftct until ihev become u little belter acquainted w ith him. He was entirely unknown before the Florida war ; hut J'uur butl'.fs in a had cause have suddenly converted him into a statesman and a patriot, and give mm an eitvaiioii so proud and commanding that he looks w ith contempt on "part schenn s," and expects to be transferred from the banks of the .Mississippi to the Whitu House, by the universal and "spontane om" movement of tho people. In this he'll find himself mist ikeii." There it is trooj reader, and altogether vc venture to say that it is as cool a specimen of federal nr-rog-aiicc and impudence as you have .seen in a twelvemonth. (Jen. Taylor "has no opinions for the public eye." IMcrcy on us ; what a sentence in the mouth of a federal cd. tor. We trust our venerable neighbor of the Gazette will have a safe and speedy return fr-n the Chicago Convention ; f r he and Iiis respectable colleagues of the lite "Confidential Committee," are likely to have more employment in their line. "He wi.-hes to le elected on trust," but "he'll find himself mistaken." Is it jossible that the federal party is about to repudiate the crtdil system! Are the leaders really coming down upon the iiakd! What change has come o'er the spirit of their dreams ! Thev have taken m m u;;i jj'-uerous confidence," lieietoforc, which we suppose is equivalent to taking them v'"?i tr i';l." Hut tunc men are not ex;ected In go lo the polls and vote with'their eyes bandaged ! Marvellous prujrt s.siim I In IS they w ere not only expected to wo il bUn.l, but to rush to the polls literal ly maddened with political excitement, and many of tlicm druii-i Willi "hard c.der. We expect to Lew i'ir neigh!)or re-'poiid, we have learned something from the events of which you speak. Aye, and so have the people, learned something of you, and your party leaders. .Their experience is r the practical kind, and from it they wid feel warranted in believing, that your present teachings look only to devising other and more effectual means for deceiving your party followers.. There is too much seliishness and party policy in this ne'.v conversion, to leave any room for honesty of purpose or principle. ilut we must hasten on with our extracts. Tho lat for whicli wc have room this morning, is from a paper entitled the National Whig, which was established at Washington, early last spring, for the express purjxiM? of advocating the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency. That print introduces this document under the startling head of A ror'ol Lctlcr froai fJcii. Taylor " Jsx-nfoco Trirhery l'jr;std '. After indulging in pome personalities towards our neighbor of tin- Signal, and publishing the letter ai:d editorial, the Whig iiois remark : "Py this time, we h ive no doi.bf, ihe re.uler li.N min ti tlii conilu.'wii wc lute arrived jiiu I '; that the

above eiu r, with the printed aignainre of Gen. Taylor tu it. 14 a luRtiRr.

"For ourselves, we do not he.sitato to pronounce it a SyJa 'f""'"?''1'? JW'JW. I aylor i lhs lurger. e it not say that, thou; , .... ame zh he m a vain man. lis is t lie victim of a wii ked deception, if he is riot the deceiver Ii im self. He is a person of no influence in Cincinnati, and utterly -unknown to General Taylor. . Tln-re is nothing like Gen. Taylor in this silly letter. be wholo world will prt.nounca it a counterfeit at once, V.ecausV - d know 1 10 ",) !o f 1 10 heru ol "Compare it wiili the following genuine letter of the nUl thundercr, fr.,111 the iN'.vr Orleans liull. tin. That lttter written to Col. William Tivl'T, ol r..int ('..upee, Louisiana. It breathes the genuine t-etitimerit of an out-and-out whig writing to a brother vhir. Is there anything in it like the twaddid of the tiigual lorgery ? iNotliing." Here fib-vs the letter to Col. W. Taylor, which we have already published ; and the National Whig concludes as follows : "In the meantime, we demand, as a matter of justice to the old hero, that every paper whicli shall publish this vile forgery fro-l Ihe Signal, to cony this article. Gen. Taylor himsell will naii it to the counter so goon as it can reach him. The scoundrels who have been instrumental in thU in! minus act of forgery will be ferreted out. A gallows as high as Hainan's is already prepared for them." In republishing this extract we disclaim any intention of endorsing the imputations which it, at least, covertly, casts upon our neighbor of the Signal. We could not well divide them, or we would Lave excluded the objectionable parts. Ti. is is the richest joke of ths season; th great Taylor organ pronouncing the letter of its candidate a Foi:,F.r.v ! The Washington Union seems to l.csita'.e, and thinks, possibly, the Whig is ri.ht in its bold assertions. Xot a word of it. We have the original letter before us, in the hand-w riting, as we are assured, of .Major Lliss, with the bold signature of the old General attached, which we have compared with the one ap;end "d to the letter furnished Mr. Atwood, the painter, and iro;ie is genuine both are so. Put beyond this, we have the statement of a distinguished olticcr direct from Monterey, that he was present when the letter was written, and was requested by Gen. Taylor himself, lo say to the editor of the Signal, h st he should consider it a private kttcr, that ii fro inliU'hJ jur jihUcntion. Our columns for this morning me full; we have no room for further comment. The editor of the Whig bus got himself into a most beautiful position, end the whole system of political Iiinnbiiggery be tween that print and the more reckless and unscru pulous of the whig leaders, having been repudiated by Gen. Taylor himself, is utterly exploded. The i lea of a forgery was a forlorn hope. That must perish, and with it the last and brightest prospect of the federal party. What the effect is to be upon Gen. Taylor's prospects for the Presidency, we do not propose to inquire. Al present we have nothing to do with that matter. We have heretofore expressed our opinions as to his political position, and we see nothing in recent events calculated to change them. Federal Charges agair.vt Uic Itlmiuis Iraiioii. It is a remarkable and a significant fact a fact which we do not remember to have observed before tho present administration came into power that the accusations mainly relied, upon by the Opposition against the party and the policy now in power, are, almost without exception, too extra vacant and too mmislrnus to admit of any reasonable belief. That this administration has made its mark broad and deep, both on the domestic snd the foreign policy of the country, en n not be questioned. Certainly it has not taken refuge from censure in inactivity. Yet, with the principles and the details of a whole scries of ircat measures before it, upon which to select a platform of opposition, the federal party is driven perforce, to allegations which, for the most part, the moment they are stated, refute themselves. That there was no cause for war that Mexico is in the right, and our country in the wrong that the aJmiiitis'.ration has been blind and wicked enough to forget all the obligations involved in the whole policy and position cf our people, and to rush into an unjust war cf conquest, inPrciy for the sake of aggression and robbery that the President and his advisers are now willing lo prolong the war lor tho purposes or i action -that, bring thus bt ihgerant in spirit, they are yet willing to see our Generals defeated ami sacrificed that, entertaining these views towards our own military leaders, they are yet in mysterious, if not traitorous, collusion with the military leader of Mexico that, in spite of this collusion, the admission of Santa Anna into Mexico was a treasonable rendering of "aid and comfort" by our government to Mexico that our triumphs in the field have crowned the American arms with imperishable laurels, yet the war has been conducted, with strange " imbecility aej feebleness." Such is the whole stable of accusation whicli the federal press pours out day afier day, and on which it mainly relies to sustain its cause before the people. Now. in all this ' farrago li'nui" there is not one single item which nn intelligent man can, with a grave face, ynti ml o ln 'inc. Evm while it is on his lips, he knows for himself and he knows that his hearers know that it is merely " la!!; or linnC'wi''f." For the most part, it is directly self-contra dictory ; end tT the rest, it is totally devoid ofl . ". . plausibility. Vet it seems to be the best and, in deed, all that fisf.-ra ümd just now has to say! Hut the utter ciajdiiii .sn, the invre in.niily of those federal charges, is their icast objectionable feature. They, every one of them, in so far as they gain any consideration, t!i.sltoinr t'ic vou.ilry. Tucy ail charge upon the government placed m power Ly the American people a measure of f lily and turpitude lit to make our land the laughing-stock and the horror of all the nations. They represent our Administration voluntarily plunging into an unjust war, in order to turn traitors, in the hour of her nci d, to the country which has placed them in power ! This is absurd enough. Put straightway federalism goes one step further, and solemnly announces that tue administration adopts this course in or J- r lo aliud in!l on the rtconl, and hr.ic a fioo.l inline ht-rcjlcr ! This charge, almost in the very terms we have iscd, has ngaiu and again appeared in tiie leading federal journals as an explanation of the. course of the President in respect to the war. It is unfortunate fra party to elect a party position whicli is wholly j-riposterous. It is a iin'uld for a party to make its position relect dishonor upon its country, liut it is traitorous for a party no to select its poaition, and so tj shape its course, as mauifuslty lo encourage and hi'i the j-uhiic tnai.y. That the position and course of federalism have done this, and are doing tliis, has been fuliy proved, and is scarcely denied. Under the pretence of a clamor for peace, federalism has prevented a peace. The accusations and the caltimmes of the federal press ami the federal orators are, indeed, too shallow ami too incredible to impose u;x)u the people of this country to any great extent. Put they do impose upon and delude Ihn ignorance and the rrjulice. if M jico. And on the faith of this tl-'hision almost exclusively on the faith of it is .Mexico at this moment prolonging her nearly disarmed and utterly hopeless warfare! I'nioti. liAMr.UN; in' Fun;::. Few persons not dealing in the article, says the poston Journal, are probably aware of the extent to whicli gambling in flour is carried on by dealers in New York. For instance, we frequently see reports in the New York papers, similar to the following: " Sales of 7),V0l) barrels of llotir to arrive in July, at sT.o'J ; sales of ltf,(k 0 barrels lo arrive in August, at Ss7..")." We do not pretend to say that none of these transactions are genuine, but we are confident that not one-twentieth part of this tlour changes hands. When the time come for delivery, the diilerencc between the price ngretd upon and the current rate, is paid either))' the buyei or seller as the case may be It is in fact nothing more nor less than a bet on the state of the. market at a given tunc. In some caes bets of ti.is kind aru . probably adopted to bolster up tlie market. For in-, stance, we f.r.d in the N. Y. Shipping List, the fol- j lovvintr transaction in Hour, which took place shortly r", , r , , , ' i nTtcr the arrival of tho last Reamer: A sale of "l.O'.h barrels Hestern, (deliverable) within li . r if,-., . .,,1 hours of the arrival of tue next steamer at stS..(l. 1 .-.ii i ir , On the day this transaction took pare, good i eslera -. lit i i t . . - j i .i i r ri.vilh I 1 1 ri Vl llt-l'll lt .! I -r I , t II t 'S fl llll t Ml till rk ft , was tending downward. 1 Iren (1st ntFs would spent In ; be the last article iu which a man would wisli to 2amb!e. I liCUl .-'0. .. . f- " " V .-.-v. w - - Ths pair of pislo'a originally presented by Washing n to Lafayette, an.i vthi'.h were aubs-pipjuiiUy presented - V ihe Wanhiiigton family to (Jeneral Jjok-io.i, were lal -l (.resented t tho s.nt of Lafjyjtie in I'ar.s, in accordanco with t.be'witl cf (J -lerat Jatüno. '

From the X. 0. DIU. Tlie 3I.oiirl Volunteers. INCIDENTS NOT TO l.E FOUND l THE UlTIOIAt, Dr.

srATCiirs. V e yesterday had the measure ot an in troducti'.m to oni; of the oll.ccrs ot Col. Doniphan s , regiment, whose marital exploits and indefatigable marches', form laudatory themes for every tongue. Wc found him unaffectedly frank, possessing an earnest energy, which is no doubt characteristic of the whole regiment of those western braves. Otri '.is. In the course of the march certain circumstances occurred, which the men translated into certiid auguries of success, whatever might belhe-psrils they s'ioiiid hate to encounter, and this -opinion may Lave lud s.:iie mlluenee in forming the inj in,it ille spirit t;iev subsequently evinced. One of these omens he related : At one time, during the march, both men and cattL were almost overcome with thirst, and no water was to be had within a distance of sixteen or eighteen miles of thrm. To travel so far was iinjxiss.bie, for the oxen fell dow n under the wagons, unable longer To hold out cmnsl ihe iwching thi rt which was choking them. Just at this time, and without a single indication in the Heavens of its approach, the rani came pouring down in torrent, a:id continued til! the o;:en could drtnk from the earth aroend them where they lay, au J where they had fallen from sheer want of it., Flying Artiilery. Py the v ay, it may sound something like a misnomer, but still it is no h ss the fact, that the flying artillery of the expedition l.r.d no other agency of transportation, either '.n battle or out of it, than orsn not the swiftest messengers oe Mars it must be admitted; worse than Mrs. DurdcTs slow coach, by a long odds. Tue Illach l'iag. In one instance, in the presence of some American oillcers, the Pritish Consul was very eloquent in his eulogies uf the Mexicans. They were a most brave, enlightened and particularly magnanimous and humane people: who in their engagements an enemy, scrupulously observed the rules of war, and that forbearance to a vanquished toe, dictated by the more enlightened ethics of the present day. " Are you done now, stranger 1" aid the captain of a company raised in the w estern art of .Missouri, wiicri lie is. ought he had heard him out. " I am d ue," said the Consul; "I will however ad I, that my statement is unanswerable." " Well,-if this here don't answer you," Faid the your.g volunteer, "Tom Penton him.e!f could not stump you !" and he held up the black lhig which the. enemy unfurled before ling into the battle of Sacramento, which showed the murderous designs of the Mexicans. The representative of t.Jueer: Victoria said nothing, though he evidently thought there was sow t 'ling in the emblematic eloquence of the Missouri;; n. Toe Iirilish Cw.f.-r-Oiir informant states to us that the llritish Consul at Chihuahua, made himself oilensively o'licious, if lie did not culpably compr omit himself. It was known that he gave aid and comfort to the -Mexicans, in furnishing them, to some extent, with the sinews and munitions of war. The Consul thought to keep the American troops oil, of a puLIic building in Chihuahua, w hich a party had been ordered to enter and examine. The otiicer in command told him that his orders were to enter it, and enter it he would. The Consul replied that if he did, it would be at the risk of incurring hostility of hi, the Pnt.sh government, and he officially warned him of the f.ct. The Missourian said that at the risk of incurring the hostility of the Pritish government or that of hell itself, the house should be opened. He ordered up a XH-pounder to blow it open; but before it arrived, some of the men had climbed up to the top of the buihhng, dow n inside, and threw the doors open. Lieut. Col. Jacusnn. The Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment is Mr. Jackson, as brave a rnan as breathes, but one who makes no pretensions to a knowledge of the science of war. In going into the battle of Sacramento, Lieut. Col. Mitchell, who had been detached from Price's command on special duty, was present. " Look here. Mitchell," said the gal lant Jackson, "you hold the same rank that I do. I know you can figliX as well as I can, and I know you cau order betler. I resign you my command during tue battle, for I prefer going into the ranks, and hav inrr n fi-w crncLs nr.t of Wmcv fhia fivnritf lonhln. barreled gun at those ycl!o;v boys on horseback yon -'sder.'; Lieut. Col. Jackson would accept of no refusal to this arrangement, anJ it was adopted, lie soon took down his man, and soon after it is not known how many. When the battle was over, they were going among the wounded, when one of Ihe men remarked " Why , Colonel, this fellow here lo'As like that first fellow you shot." "Well, he docs, that's a fact !" said Lieut. Colonel Jackson. " 1 had fifteen buckshot that lime in Ian"cy : see if there were as many put in his bod v." The man examined and found the marks of fourteen buckshot in the .Mexican's body. When tho despatches of the battle were about to be sent to Washington, Lieut. Col. Jackson was called on for his retiort. He said he never thought much of reports, no how he always went in for the reality. Tllt'V .llMlt SaV to the Secretary of War for him. "if, i r ,t t t. , ,i m , . I in r ii.w t'-ir nt Sirri n..n a I in l! nv in nü cnnrrlit I 'i , -- - ...v. -..v.ul. " I.ClI . ' Co!. Soiiii!i:ili at Homo. The Citizens Of St. Lotlis had a .'raild time of it Saturday, i;i giving a most noble reception to Colonel iJoxri'ii.w, and the brave men whom lie has brought back to their homes. The address to the volunteers was made by Colonel IhixTON, and comprises so perfect a history of the ex-

! . 1 . a 1 . ia- . .( n ilgai lorunis us jiunucaiioii uns morning; nut we sli.ail Iry and lind a place for it at an early day. We extract a single paragraph, ns castinu a little light upon the project of Col. Hen ton, bo often spoken of, for the prosecution of the war. I have said that you made your lon expedition without gnvcmmi nl outers, and so indeed you did. You received i o oideis f l f.ou, youi guverunient, but, without knowing it, you . . - . 17 . ..... m ' J weie luliliin ns orders oidcis winch never reached von. Happy Ihe sol !ier who exeruies the command of hi jfovern- . . . . - incut; hapiicrtill he who anticipates command, aud docs what is wauled before he is hid. This is your eise. You did the rijfht tiling, at the liht time, and what the government intended you to do, and without kuowint' its iu'entions. The facts are t!ie-e: Early in liie month of November list, the Pie-ijei.l asked my opiniuii on the manner of condictio. the war. I submitted a pliti to him, which, in addition to olhcr things, itquiicd all the disposable troi ps in New Mixico, ai d all tiie Americans in that quarter who could be engaged for a dashing expedition, lo move down through Chihuahua pd the Stale of Uuiano, and if necessary to Z.icatecas, and tl into coinrniinicaiiju with (Icn. Tayloi's lihtas eaily a possible in the month of Maicb. Iu l.ict the disposable Missouiians ia .New Mexico weie to be one of the three co I ii in ns destined f.r a combined movement on the city of Mexico, all to le on the table laud, and ready for the movement in Ihe month of Maich. The l'rcsi.k-nt cppioved the plan, ai d ihe Missouiians being most distant, ordeis weie despatched to New .Mexico, to put them in inoii m. Mr. Solomon Sublct'c canicd the oidei, and delivered it to the c. .mm noting Üu ei.at Santa Fe, Colonel Pi ice, on the 23d day of Febiuaiy just Ave days bcfuie you fought the maivcllous battle of Sacrainciito. The response of Col. Domhian is not fully rexrted in tlie papers. The llniiile gives a sketch of it, from which we make Ihe following extract. Col. D. observed, vciy.emphalically.that this was a strange war. It was stiane at home and traute abroad. It was branded by Col. L).'s own faity, as an unj it war, and yel o;.p nietiis as w ell as suppo.tcis rallied to nuslaiu it. Whis and Dcmocuts composed the same messes, and slept in the same tents; he was only sorry that the same oneness had not been evinced iu the councils of the (oveintnent. As an iiistince of Whi.r feelinu while in the field, Col. O. said thai after Ion;:, hn months, dui in wnirh nollii.a had been heard fit. in the Stairs, and while ail hearts were yeaium to hear from home, thc.fisf thinz met with in A'iiciican papers wa-; the speech of Co win, of Ohio! It was a complete shower bath! K was lcceivcd with a hock a shudder! After 1 having overcome weaiy Icauea, impiacticahle mountiins; IVur eolt in I heir wa v throiiah liie eilpiv.v all tltir IhinLi waJi t be told that they weie rMaicnd cut-lhroats! Col. I), indignantly denounced eveiy speech and eveiy paiagraah hielt went to decry the prosecution of the war to a piompt close', ,t,w,s "J ,ha lh0!,e wh' ""Je h, belorfcd to the pedre parly; no suili thing! I hey would, ou ,hCuuUarv , .pe ace to eictniiy! , nJ i :.:,. iCol. 1'oNiriiAN, ns he intimates himself, is a w hi", . . , r . .. ,i .i. t i ,i , ami this gives force to the rebuke he eo justly admni- . . , ?, i . i i .. : i l ., 3 Hter to the federal leaders ant! press of the country. ....... ..'... J After Ihe addresses a public dinner was served. wln-re things of all Ports abounded. All thiu. pasicdOiT pleasantly and in order. ' C.Vsbal TatuoH lsr-'CoMsicTitcT. Cltrkson, of the rookvt'ld Aim'iicsn, wh i is now' travelling in IVew , J.elntl, Vs Lett. I ayl.ir Is not Mpi,lar with the wings t oftConniHrtK ut. CUrkpon think the nplo t.f is'tw u ' U'T i;1"li" ! -"'"''b"" ('' iVti..

peiiiiion that Ud. imnii'iiax expressed Ins surprise a ; rAKTE. The beau'iful o-rounds rind mansion belonrits accuracy and precision We are sorry its great j in,r to t!ie c .tate of Uie .ite jp., Nanoleon lima-t....-.t. l-l t.- I I' ". - I .1C- c i

IV tiilc. rater Valley Canal. It is supposed that the navigation on tlio White Water Valley Ca'ia I from Cambridge to Cincinnati will be rcMime J about the first uf July. Considering

the great injury which tue canal had sustained, this J .resuit speaks well lor the energy oi us managers. InUann ite. nluul, June -UiM. The 1st of July came yesterday, but with It came no water itsU the channel ol the Whitewater lirancliUi I nai. l lie Indiana ocrr.liiel, we presume, was uusieu by statements to the purport of its paragraph mad ? in several of the pifK-rs of this city. They are all Wrong. Navigation is not resumed yet between Cincinnati and the towns on the Whitewater Valley Careil, n r is there a probability of so desirable an event happening for a month or more yet. The Whitewater Canal company of this city will have the Cincinnati Prarrh ready for water in ten or twelve days n w, but the work at tho Harrison dam and feeder has not been prosecuted by the? LuJiana Company so . to supply the water. Nor will the supply be furnished, if wc are correctly informed, as we believe we are, before the 1st of August. This delay is al; erthcr unexpected, and Cincinnati has a right to complain of it. When the aid of her citizens w;i9 invoked by their Indiana friends, it was given promptly, but with ihedistinct understanding that the means so supplied should be used toojien the connection between Cincinnati and the towns lying along the Whitewater Valley Canal at and above the branch feeder, as early as pnssi'ß'c. We now learn from the Indiana papers, that tho work h is hern vigorously prosecuted a.W? the feeder, while the Harrison dani, without the repair of which the connection with Cincinnati cannot be re-establis!ied, has been neglected. The result is, that the nulls along the main l.ne above the Pranch have been supplied with water and set in motion, while a;i outlet for their flour, and for the other produce of the region, has not been furnished. Why ! We will not say for the special benefit of a few commission merchants in Lawrenceburgh, but really tit is looks very much like the reason. The matter, a? it presents itself to us, stands just about thus: Abcrc the connection of the Cincinnati Pranch with the Main Canal, ihe repairs have been completed, t lie water is let in, and the nulls are orating. Jltlmr this connection, that is between Harrison and Lawrenceburgh, the repairs cannot be finished till the 1st of August. This gives time for a month's grinding, and a month's accumulation of produce. The ckasmelof the Cincinnati Pranch will be ready for water in about ten or twelve days. Han Ihe repairs at the jKiint of connection, therefore, been promptly made according to ii:iJerstaiid:tig,navig:it:on between this city and the Whitew ater Valley would have been resumed by the middle of July a couple of weeks at least before the resumption of navigation lo Lawrenceburgh. This would have enabled the Hulls and the storage houses on the canal to have cleared out thetr accumulations; but I'uir contents tcmu'd nre come to ( linrinnati, and vd hate gone, to Isitcrcif.t h'irgh. a destination w hich a portion of them could be made to take, by delaying the repairs at thed.tm and thus preventing resumption to this city till the channel shall also be ready for resumption to Law rencehiirgh. If this presentation of the matter be a fair one, as we believe it is, there is something in the procrastination of the repairs at Harrison which looks not unlike a breach of good faith. CWi . j.'i (1 izdt", Ja'y '2. If the statements of the Gazette are correct, the Cincinnatians have been unfairly an l ungenerosly treated. Put the policy indicated is a short-sighted one, and will react against its contrivers. 07"A late number of the London Times, with all the well known vigor of its vulgarity, and in an affectedly rational non-resistant strain that would make an Etheopian blush, denounces the bombardment of the city and castle of Vera Cruz as " an operation of war revolting to every feeling cf humanity and justice." The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer quotes the article, and comments on it with withering severity, sustaining with great force the course pursued by Gen. Scott, and stripping England of the flimsy pretensions to magnanimity, justice, and benevolence, which the Times, by implication, would preeminently claim for her. In the course of its article the Courier says: We exp?ct fiom the English press no apphuse of the "mili- ! "V t. iumph of I he United Slate-." There are sut)tantwl Irw4 th rktn u i-Atfn) k a ihnn

and satisfactory reasons why they should withhold il. Hut . rent Rtid profits for seven yearn, of the following; real estate, towhen thee j.iurnal charge upon the American foites conduct ' wit Com-nearin at the north enst coreer of lot No. J2, in square

so diszracclul a that lmpiiteu to lien, cutt, not only u;.oa no evidence, but in the face of evidence perfectly conclu-ive and overwhelming, they provoke the ODly reply ihcy meiil a reference to British history and to the policy of Biilish aims, tuz and charges the United Mates witn the emit I an aressive war, waed for conquest and seeking the soil of the party assailed; yet her own hands still reck with the blood of the millions she has butchered to extend her empire. The entiie continent of Aia lias been made afield of slaughter by her bloody ambition. The piinces of India hive been entrapped and murdered, her treasuies plundered, and her whole domain swept with destruction, to make room fur I

j another elaw ur the British throne. Justice, me.cy. the laws i AGL E-wi' hi ' manyof our cities are at this time sufferahke of nations and of nature, have fled ia terror before the I '"S.e- now by proper and judicious treatment, be thoroughly cured. ' aitvincins fioiit of British rapaci'y. The United States arei For this purp.-, MuRKiLla's FEVERAxn AGUE tills are

cha.srd with the sanguinary spoliation of their neighbois. The English journal should in j istice concede, that Ameiica has never yet wajed a war of extermination upon her own jveoplc ; s.lie ha never parcelled out her soil among rabbets, upon the express condition that they should destioy its in- ' habitants; she has never employed starvation, famine, atid pestilence, as the instrument of reducing her people tosub - jeetion; she has never c iinni'tcJ any act, toward any foe, ' . i that could match in atrocity the mildest treatment which t P.urlao.l In. ev K-mlcrl to her IrUh siit.ieri. The Time chaiges Gen. Iscdt and his troo s with ciuelty towards the enemy. 1; can, at least, point ta no instance in which pi isOil!0"?'. !"Ve. tl'e." UYe a"J d:,1,'rD.eJ "Ijrto be ihe more

saltiy Diitcliciea, ni it win seaicn me annais oi nie ."viexi- ant,, we find rv. only eminenl plivsiciaas coming boldly out hi facan war in vain for a parallel lo th heio.c p.ovress of the j V(ifof ft tj jt , thrjr j, but lB everFni, efc y are If. .tl. K a. ...... Itnii a mhv nmiiw-ni K a m -a. I ir. j Kar cli.o.t i..r "

and diovvLiug the dtTciicrkss pttsuners of Aliwal. ' , J o Sale of the late Residence of Josefh IJonaparte, ex-kino of .Spain, were this dny s- Id at auction for the sum of :)0.m Mr. Thomas Richards, of, rlulaiK Iivhia, was tlie purchaser. It IS saitl tnat the huihlilltTS alone COSL over NOM.IHM). The naintimr. . e. - i SCUlli'ure, lurnittire, vVC, Sold at much lower rates than I had anticipated; some articles beill-r Sold for! ....If ll,.,ir ,v.l.,o Thr. reiiritlnrs, !,rr..irrl,t fmm s? 1 () rt I , ' ' - - isw'-I!i .'I 1 .t-ss lijicta nrv.l i t . u-n t.o Ko.ir.ptic u.v'il tor ! . ........... . . t

ii.tr .a.oi ai..., v. coa. ...... .... ..j "iMllllmltr,wl,)mM,h,M ? of tl eauae al the phael iMoengS, brought lSl,'MH): the portrait Ot a llog ; next term of lins couit, und fh.nv c:mi why llw real rstale i.f said by Hackerttrou-'l.t n'JIO. The Iieturc of Napoleon I drea. liall h. nr rid, and made in the hands .r said adJ . , , i .! l r , i mir.intnittir for Ihe (MirtaiHs of paxine Ilie drlrt due fnmi Ihe same, lla; Crossing tiie Alps, by JJaVld, tlie proprietors refused ,,4 nrtaiii and tlie liianers therein cotiuined, will betaken bcoii-

,!. t , ti v ,,c ..- " l, P to put up unless the sum of s j,UU was bid lor it. aJ o.a ....,..-,il;,i.l,;,l i!t ,r af ii'J I tl 'i-i,iit, 11 i n iiiiii um ,111t, sf iiiij aai was passed, and will be sent to Europe. Newark Adcei User, June -,, TliC tteople about Host Oil have got Up the project ofi 1 '. ... . . .. - .- a great national convention, (nrofe-isetliy without d tinction of party of course) to meet tit Chicago fir the purpose of devising means and raising an influence to induce the general government to undertake a yreatr system of internal improv ement. Il is hot very diih - J ,.ii i , i . ii Cillt to understand the be.ntlo.tlU designs towards the we CSt, of our VaiikeC neighbors. If the eastern eople ,. " ., .i . .1 . ,u n .succeed ;n convincing those ol the west tint they - . I : I .1 . I. . V. M can are to have railroads, canals, turnpikes, t!tc. construe ted at public expense, at every point, for every individual's special convenience aud benefit, they will certainly have strong reason to hope for the assistance of the west in raising the rate of duties to provide means f r tiie vastly inrrcasel expenditures and thereby secure immense profits to the manufacturing capital of the east. The honk is so imperfectly concealed, that we should hardly think the west would take hold of this bait. Vranllin I'xumirnr. CoKWix's SJriiEcit. The St. Marys Srnt'ncl tell. Ihe following capital tUory too.xid to be either niiclaid or lost : t "While al Dayton a few days ago, the following anecdote was related lo us, wnich we ihoiighlJiVsf tale: "then lleal.l, who had orico before been to Mexico, but, owing, as he said, to the loss of his health, had returned home to"U it into Iii head, a few days since, to 'try it again.' Iiis neighbor., however, judging of former conduct, and not fully believing iho reported cause of his frst return, doubted whether be intended going a second lime at all. Hut. on. the thy appointed l"f Iii starting. Eben et on" or his weary journey. Having reached Cincinnati, ho discovered thai he had started before Ii wan ready, and, consequently, the next day aw him back in Dayton. Many were tho jibes he encountered on his return, and, noiong the rest, a couple of bis w hi friends asked him what fie had come back for. Then replied, that 'fearing Im ''might lall into the hand of the Mexicans, he had returned r n ctpy of Torn Corwin'a speech, as he was confident all h 11 could not injurn him among tlie Mexicans while iu possession of that document. "Wc should not be surprised, shonlJ üben be taken hv tho .Mexicans, to hear ol hi elevaiiini to some important piet nnioiig litem, providing lia lakes good care and u ikcs prmcf use of his liUsm in. ' ' . "

The Skkli Skasoji is now approaching and if

you would ward olT disease, and avoid being confined to J Vur bed for a ii.gln dav during ihe ncanon, lose m. lime iiipn uring asupplyofl)!; I-IIAGG .sLt.AU tOA 1-, ,wilic a, lt x'li f Ln t aa j,r,H-ure also Lit. ragg 1 aoipuici, ,',,,,..,,, Wli, rlomd, arsenic and antimcwy. Do thi, and let the result be known, and your neighbor will kdluw jour example and profit by it. For Concicx, WILLIAM W. WICK. .MilUON COl'.Vi'Y ,013X.ATIOS. , ,. S THOMAS W. COUNSLL, iv pre .n.:.iccs, (;!:nIl(;i: A nui'MAN. County Treasurer, JOHN M. TALCOTT. County .1.VAOV.-, AIHPA WLLIJS. Vnunly Commissioner, ELIAS N. SI ILM Eft. .SVi,..' Commissi;,!',; APUAIIAM KUDNTZ. We are suthoi ie I lo announce Jacob Lisdi as a Candida U for cuuuly Tir3"Uier. 1 .Harried, Py Rev. T. P.. Cress-ey , on Sabbath evening, July Ith Mr. Maktix Pvr.ktT, to Mrs. Claussa M. Smii'.!, all of this City. On the 1th instant, hy Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. Thomas McCaw, to .Miss Harriet Petf.kso.v. On the 7th instant, Mr. John Delong, to Miss Hakuiet Overly. Also, on the Tlh instant, Mr. Rot-ekt G. Samuel, to Miss Hachau. W. Gi:tei:, all of ibis county. GKIIAT II Vitt; it I'.ii nt for SalefJIIIE milHrriber, having remove.! finm lndrin.ijili. win eil hi . um, Knallt imi ihn .Vl.mrfsville r.'wl. I.iur nine Ir.un Uirc.i;il tal.s Ii contain eitliiy lliree aTc 'iIhhiI I.I'iv live rle-i'e-l.an.l iisl ly in iiiea.low. 'J In Ir. ft I pirt.rularly drviial.lt; lor a tO'le'iine nr it urv Una. It wia twenty licuil ol' tun. Ii town, in n.t.liiMii lo ullw-r ftnrk, iw-cesAtry to llie firmer. Tlirre is a Mnall two ury tunk IxHiae in ihe jwriiii-r.. ; l-o it Hiiin;, anil wrll tl PXorllfiil vv.ilcr nenr It, anil a )uig Iwarin2 oirlwirU is' BtaileJ Iriit. Any iM-rm ;kiv ins th-t-e srv t-niln of 11m- .nn Imm? mnnrjr tiu n, rq.ial Ui lour linn died unit tip.y ito.l,.rs, may have a cr d:l ( lour )rar on liie h- lance. For IiiiiIkm :irtif iilar n;ily Oi I . ti. Iiavii, liutiaiiupoli ; Hubbard I'll in., h on Hie l.irm,or J. C W'orrall, Itrllvi I, la. Ju'y II, l47. i:l :iwr t EZOAHIII.M.. IIS. OOl.nsi'.EKRV, 111 d.Ms nortli of niJwrts' CImI. i iTit n-Kin-t I .irritVftiiiotkile rillirr nigle griiUrmro or anwll fa-liiiiM-9, ihi rea.'KMial.lr n mm. A rlltsT KVfB FVMILV CAr.lMAOK, A quaiiiity of U iniktw Sa-ii and Jihs, and sbout twenty head of Mwrp for Kile. Cy " Vl'l'ly a Ih.v-. I.'l. Mil ' uuiSMyri 's TAST lecture on M.linetHin, v.tli exierinieiits, ' UVdnrmtay A July l.'.lh,) al Om C'.hirt ll.xi-e. M r. K. m uloiic 1 rfi: t. rvt-iy oik mi oo.HHtiimty of aticndini; liu lecture! with tMur famdu, haa jxil Ilie adimsion al 9nrg.me cirk, . Mr. U. Kin lie fmnd hy tlnne vvthin; ta lie tried Mnsnnically, at Mr. Brow iiiiig' I loir I rvrry day from V Ii 12, and Iroin 1 lo S. -ITovr all linns : h.4l ln Vmt wlu Ii i -...a " i:i ir A. II. UA VI !)(. (sreenssnn to. y. s. ii inn hid.) TE.LEH in fancy unJ M.-iols iry GimhI, Family Crwprir, iJ 9 H irrriswarr, llMidwarr, fc.c. Ap-nl lo Hie Cmlm 'I ra Cmiipiny ot .New Voik. l oriier cf Washington and Hanoi trteu, oii(Muile tiie raaiirr II. mx;. July li. la - ATn:ST!OY, (.KVTLOL.V! sii;PEUHrt I'.Uirk Ki.Hiluvr, r'me lll.istic ti. do. ; Silk t'ndT i") SlnrU, Fine Diess, do.-; Vest.ng., Coailiii'4, i.e., fr mV rhrap at j: HAVinsoN's. Eliiliieii L iws oT I'.leeUic ;sU'cc iti.iy hciu-.lcrMooil Iy al!. H. F. VVIUTNKV ha the honor of announcing to Lrdiemnd Ucnllriitrn, Ihil he ilesisn "ivinu one lectin e in lliw my at the Seminary on Thursday eveninjr, July läth, iin the new and hIoiiiliin( diVoerie in Ilie Inslily p-i;ukir and liitereiinn ncirnce of t.ledr ,Wi(i, lllu-n r.ilinx Ihe fuhject w it h a errat van-lv of enieiimeiit, and a dioice collection of I lie no-t rereiity inventeil i-n-o, among which i ihe niichinrry fi a pertecl Trlesraph Ultire.lhe Mine m aize. atnirture and erficiency, as M lined at Uie diÜrrrtK Trlrjrapli M:an tlirouplKHil our rouinty, writin: cniiiinunicauoiKacni the riKim with rtectm ily, by thecaine pna-rn ihn inielli -nre in sent from Wasliiuston to Halumoie, f howine live ptinrijde ii.in w hich IhM Strang iiivanüon if tMed. and Ihe ni inner of it narration preci.acly. .1 HUe'r .'.irf.c BttX Katitt vvilh a permanent magnet, Uie hart of w hicli w ill make atKXI Irvoiulioti in a ininute, will tie set in motion hrlore Die auda-uce. I'nWg far fainf d Submarine Bti'ler will I e illustrated. (inn Cotton, thirty limes ronsrr ttian canpow der, will be exhihit rd, ami errral cu-kai exprriaienl prrlWmed, and the manner of nianufartiirini it explained. Srvrr.il of Mr. Whitnev's exiirnmrnt are original, and flava never been eilutiited to any audience except hy linn. Fur farther prrrficnlrtr see circulars. Adii.ir.i.i :in rrnn two taida-s and a gentleman, 50 cents: children half price, floors ojn at halt pst seven, Ircture to commence at einhl o'clock. l:t 1 t MiiaZtirr'.s siiai:. , V virtue of a w lit of ilocrce to ine directed from the clerk's of H fire of the Marion circuit eourt. I will eitioe lo niiMie rn'r. on the 7th day of Auguyt, I Ö 17. at the Court llmixe door, in the town of Indiauanoli. within the hours n.-cicri'd bv taw', the iu. I-, ui uievovtuoi in iimnripoiis ; tuence west bium me alley to the north w est corner of lot No. 10 in said square ; ihenre south 3ifitt; thenre ran to Illinois strret ; thence north 3'J feet to the I r L i : . -i - r . . , judgment, intm-tH and rosts, I will. at the same time nndpl.ice. Diacuoi uc--iiii:iiiLr : ami on i.iniire Iii rpniize i le in i aniotinr n ; expose m iee impte oi saiu real et.ue. 4 i aken as tue reiten v .r Ann Alius 11 a. . All. .nJ All...-. A ll- - .1.. ...I. f 1 1 fred ilarrison. . ii.nt, i.cui j nun niwn rfi.-ctr. hi i'r r. .. .i m. A. VV. RI.'SiSEI.l,, 13 3w ($2.00) Sheriir of Marion Cotintv. n s n That must unpletsant and debilitating complaint FEV CR AXI) : valy iperior lo all o-her remedies; and we find not only the prrat body of ihe people appreciating their value, hut eminent physician I adoptingHlietri in iheir practice. They not only eradicate tlie disease, : but invigotate and mtire the system to petfect order, thus enabling it to wiihtand disease for the future precisely wlat i wantiu. . ! For sale bvJ. J.Owslev fc Co.. Indiananutis. and al ni.mt ol!er :larsetOW(WanJiril,;lgNjIll,ie gt:lle. 1 .... ... . .... When testimonials of the astontshin; cares perr.irmed by Ur. uncrRS' avRi'P rtv nvrmvnnT ivn Tn in r. nf diseased lungs multiply np-n u in hikIi a manner, it wiaild eeem that; i nopcruoii would suikr with this diäcve, when Uie trifliiig expendit ,ure r one doar wM1,,l etTrctually relieve Hiera. Hy reference to Ute rntmnrr out in II f:ivir a! Aninn? mlieni limt ran ln fl al the acents,we noticed letters fram Urs. foi ard Richards of Cincinnati ; Rev. Mr. Rinke, Rev. Mr. Wiseman, Rev. Ceo. Iitaley, and others. It is for sate at Owley St Co'., and we hrlirve bt iut oilier large i towns in the Plate. 10 4w ll:iti avi I ud i:i : . Itiiiiiillnil !: nil- ... i Th I'aoBAta Cocm or iIam-lto.- c-ocmtv, Mav Tebj,is47 SSÄÄr" -tvvr comes Edward Mall, admiinstrai'ir of the estate of aaid 1 Khrd l , drcn red. and it apia-arms fr.an Ihe .tierirTs return on ttie 1111111011 i-stird hernn, thai tlie aul oetendanu, Henry , v,.,.,B j Kliivihrth Slnse. are not famd. and reidrine iinl.no a li. H Is tlirieMHeordrrrd by Ihe e.mrt,that Uie sstid drfeiidaiic, Itrtiry and Bixt-hHli Sla-, be ifi.-d of the tvendeiicy ot' this , venu, Hi , hy put,,atioii I. lliree weeks successively n me ,...,i na .-taie seni i....i .wmLK-mi l.e ititairr t.f eenetnl rircubitit.ii ntintrd mid ' piilHihed at liulianapn'is. .vianon county, in. nana, nmiiy ins saiu ne ..-.,-y r,ä. fessed. At r-, Nohlesvdle.Julyfi, l?lt. JOHN ti. hLR.NS, Cler. I'.3w Stille if iiio5i:ii:i, kaainiiioii .vttiny, sS. IIasiiltom Cisccir Cocrt, Maoch Ttnw, le47. m ClniMrrrn. Johnö. Rurns v. John fjicy, Ja. kstai Ijiry. Joseph Smith, Nancy Smith. Archibald Alexander. Alvita Alexander, Al,ry J-.rv. 4ui Ihani. Maty Ihirp, M.ireirn Jane Stewart, tsamutl Mew-art, and I. ,k.l Si.in mid t'jtr S. Slone. T(lV comes tlie ciMiijlaiiiaut by Rarhottr.and Carvirr his sul'ritors Iw and il npivetirins Iroin tint shentf's return on Ihr subpoiria ixsurd herein, that Ihe detenrt. nt. Archiliaid Alrvan.lrr, is I..4 f.-iind, and that his residence is unknown. Il is lltrseforr ordrrrd Ity Iii (ort. that the said Arcliiiwid Alexandrrhe notified of the peaide.Kyor u,is ' ' 'tf' sx.b.icat,.. C, t.'irre weeks in i'.n in th- Indiana sl;.lf! i Sentinel, a puhlic newitpapcr of rrneral circu'atiirti, H lined and Mihj ljs,el nl mliaiiaHli., Manon c.Hinly, Indiana, the tail d which ptils. licati o be nt least sixty days a-f.ar ihe UM day of Ihe neu term of , ihisconrt.and Ih at unlrss fce will apvear oil the calliriiif the taus al Ur , tif Uiwe.ri, n.t pimd, mwrr or demur n. the bill irf I , . I .....! I.. II I.. 1.. ...... M.t .11 l t-.l, . complaint and supplemental lull hrrelii, lit" sauie will he taken aronfeiwed. Hy Ihe ciKlil, A nest, jt in.v u. oc c iem. 8-ÜW I a H MJi:itJI "wAlaC. uaaY virtue of an execution to me dire -ted from thcc'erk'sollire K-T - . .. . . . . ... ... . i . "list day . f July. IS 17. at ll.e Court House doorin the county . :-.,'.1...'...w,..,. ,.f l.,ii,n i.,in il... Lour nrcr rib,-,! b. u -tl. .1...: ; ..: I ... ... I.-, ti.ibl. a .b. h w- tli.. r.i.,ts and profits for seven ve.rs, of the 10I-..W inj re..I .Ute b. wit The u i.livi led half 61 the west two thir.ls of lot nuu la' r 3 in -p,.trr .mmbor 6.1, in the town of Imliaanpt.lisr :.n. ' , . ' t.. 1 ..r ;........,. s. ,..i o . 1 ..lore t renli.e the fu.l i iriount of iu liint lit. ii.leresl and costs, I w ill at tlie sat.ie time ou.l place, expose the, f. c sim,i. t.f sui t real esta'e. Taken as tiie property of Jackson (veria'l. Bt the .nil of Nanrv V af ntine. A. v . KLbb, tl 1w i)l.r;-2) herMT of Mai ion I'outit v. siir.isirr's si,j:. WV vicSne of a cxeriiiiin to nie ilins lcj from the r let k's ofTi.-e Bs of the iManoti rirt-nit court, I i ill ev4Ktsc to public sa e, on the 3stiinvof July, S l, at the feint bouse . wr. in the tow n et In.liali 11. is, willnil the. h'lin ptrseribe.1 by itvv', the retus and i. r..t".is t.J seven vears. cf the liilowiu real estate, town: Ihr uiidivi.lei! eiletest of Jcwc King in 1 tl, . mu:Ii east o.iarter t'.r the er in townshi.iim'4-ru 4Ü a-rrs; andou failure to reso.it 11 west tu irter of station niiinl ol ramie Guineer. ens., -.e,. y ... Uln, if iU- Ki?, at thi suit of, F.-.i. Ke,ry. A. VV. Rl'Sstl. ShiTiifof Marion County, i 11-w lAHMIXIvriMTOft'J AOTiri. rfJIlF". ntiilPTsiiurtl bns taken out ItHter of administration on the CS ... a. : . . I .0 ... . I ... I , . rsi".,! s ..re al JL estate ol Mtinuel juorna tttveaseu. ah persoi' iiiu aniJ estate are remies'iil to 111: ke pav nieol, and Ctedi'oi reilliested to present iheir claims nccnr.tm In law. The r pnshni.lv sohtfiu KI.F.ANOU MORRIS, aa mrx Jutie-A, 1s47. 7 3w yAStllNl.TllN an! his irneiitl I'.y J. T. ItrtW. Firsl T volu ate just received . no hiukiiimi.x at imi. mi - v 1 , "j 1 , , . ... it.- !, til. Aliia.niR Si. FKsit Indian, Aiadd.r, Uueen UK ivair.l'owdrr, lyrad and Mi,,r. sale a . , TIUlKIChcan Store. - - . i ' CO''!'''!.!, & M4a.il. .1 t;OOn a.1t-e,.f tuo CiAltac and V. II. Surs cheap, a? the I t.eckeit.l Stole f- V. B. I HKS I' ON -4. ! U . I J diu. apv'lis, J ii in-1. Js.,

IXAVY ULLI" AM i'OKK I'Oll IMS.

. Vr lirruiov, ,nAU- i-uoiv.vu.s, ........h-I -i-.uiv.sNw ! .s- -t rupoM' l..r IW." a ilie r aw mxy I.e. ill I r. . i.cl at i..i iiu:e uinil.i nrlnk.r. M.,uli Muu.ihv , Ilie -.'J Ja ol August nest, lor lurunl.ui aaU u;iv criug, fit-e ol' all tu4 i k tu II. I mn I M.itp Kuc O oiiaut four l im.!!-.! tjrrel u.ivv l cf. and Lur tLa(a1 1 lt. ht h h (.rr.S ro ront.iiB not l.xlh.n fcunlii-J puun U o.t . itit rf I eCor poik ; noir,. .. i.-bj i.i , nt r arte I i 1 be i I for. Tu U iitli.irtu -t tbo itiH-cu c n. t arU. as Mk: . .. , M t"ti!rIes'ovi n. V.l.., At E'wiv. v ii, N. ., At iJo-pm, Yj., Barrrl, ß.v1 I J IH) 1,'tM I "0 t ft S:-i. .cf and pork mnA r (t. '.ro d. .die ha f t s a ti.e day !' mom.-) , 1-iS. a i.t Lc lir-i da.f Aj.i I, i-.s ; mJ tli.-o.li--r I. all !..-: ..ii tiict.h d f .;:i', !-;k. au. t: I.Vh of Jil-.r, s,'s uni,.,,; r:.ric r !!, wrim .,..i;l. r.-..iir-.l . IhrcU'ef ;. tlo Bun-ill. (;! IK liiust i.f H.k ' nr ejrli 1 all .par.u Iv a:x J;Min.ily thai for the in. 11 .1. iivcr.ii Ix t'.v oi-i It.e tn of January and It i-l ok A;.ril. ..d lor ti r I alt !, ; .-rl lr 1h -vi.i. m V n l.'ita ( Aorii mi.i i.hU I Jui.e, 1SI-. 1'i.yii.. el f. t fii. half lo t mrdc v i-.lnii U.ir d: t aTcr ilriu-ny; un.! lor tiie e- on J Laif in t iwty !-. al:. r Oh- IJmi Jac. t-;s. Th-Jtis l imiitt i-r f i oni w.l, I'.iC.iTi. J ca!tl-, 'aii'ilVtM ! rtw ern tleliistiiay ot Xovciulirr, NT, :u. tee t'.nd r.y o( K.-!aj-, IM-", a''l eii.m not ,esg it, .n i liui..ti.-d i-.iiicl, net wr'.'l l, ach. Tt'e 1. ' anJ irj ran.' of the h.a.l i;ua trt. i nd II r ,lon and i.houl.1, r . l.vls, ami nt leant c ght noon i f. on, li e u.-ck ml of n. h fore ii.-TtT. or the paru iork.-.t .o. J, -J. and ?,na I'c draw ;n; ,r drhiualion of i!, lore an l I in. I qu.,n r o! ', vbi.-'i u iil tc mi lied to and Irorn a i-:.1 or ihe contra, t. muri I t-oli iclu,lc! fiom eacti I an. I and hail l.anl, au.l V v r..-nam-d'rol t'.e rar.u.- uni:t he cut la picccol i.oi It-s t.,an ustit iiiin!s Mi h. T'ie jvrk ran t V .a k.-t l.vm rorn f. d. !! fatiend lio-n. 4 H 41 """t.'!"'"' ieivc ij til.- Id Cay ot .ov. mUrr, hi;, and the hr4 day ol Fcliniary. I - is, ar.J t i'.l i. R not lesa tban 'o hundred onnd r.icli. exclu.a'a; the i , a.i, j...n, i.ck, .honl leu, I a tu, h"?, f S, and laid, :;i;d. ull. ri-lue imre : and niust te rul in U -cr. ciji.inji,(ii I. tv than i xi vi I. t.i. li. I!..l!i ihe tnel 3.( jn.ri, mt ,j u, i, af ,( r nne cti'.il n.l-iieioi lu:k lniar.d, ltv ol M n . or si. !. ' ei f mnt have tivc onnemof line niv .-i 17., J r. 1. 1 Ai'1'isjv of a juckie, to le nia.li- l oin fih li.l-helol Tu:kV lniar.d. dv of M o . or Si. mi sat: an.lOi. ill 'O t ach har- ... m ......... . ' u a'.if a. arnii' u. w ii. fiii.He JI. One tourth toe ijmntdyof b if, aa l one fonrtti t'ae q n mil v of lorlk. mud Ih- i,.i. kut in I alf Iure, an 1 contain one hiin.:r.. Kio..:s ii. tl . i ht of each, as ihr e..e mi he ; and, i,i t numaiinir the . nee. i j h; If l.jrrel. a.e lo la- .oimLVrtsl a one b .rn l. Tar l.nrrHK and hull l.c.rrcl niuM t m .hit: i.f the Ik-m k a-oti. J white oik. or vl.i-e ali t. v. and hea..i,t: if of the lormer.lo Ih not I.., t .nn ll.r e lmir:U of mi i..ci ihtck; ifol t e l it er, to le not Icks than an inch thick lor trr.i l, and t'.r.e (..uriha ol a I ii.-li fur h i. I I a'r. ls. and to I r hooped at least three fjui-.h over with t'-r ' ct u hne oak or lockort hM;.i. F. icli Varrel a.d hah harrrl piiiki !. b nn led on i'u l.esd "Navy Tevfor Navy Vo; ;k," as the case may be, with the c a tractor", n.rnio a..d liie year w lo ii iiui l.cl. '11 r !! and mirk ill. ui .- oth.-rn is- direrfe ! .v thr rl i. f of ih' Bnrvaii, be i. te t by ti,e in-,- i.nj othcem at Ihr rv. sic ive n.iyr yr r l aloressi,), and I y me "swn n iiiprHtor of s ted .r ision,' wt:o w iil I eceted be thn reiovi comiiiau.'iii; o:licriii- bill their c! a !'.- ..r ui. h i..r.-tkii mud ! 1,1 I v t .r l evm live contra. iom, ho niut l,i.riH. t b. rth arn Is jnit i-i pif-l !iiii;.in? order to ti e . a' i-l .ni...i of the conimaridjnis of the r. i-ctive n jvy ) aids sforcsuiJ, a!:cr iusjuction, and Kt their ow n cl eiie. hid.i.-it mu-ii rciiy their j-ricct wpara'ctv end distinctly ii cji-irattoler, frt;ie beef and for tic foik.and fot at U ot the place, o! ilcliverj , coveting ail r r- t and a I rharjru. lloii.U in one third llir amount of the ieM tivr contract w i e reiiuired, 9nd Irn p-r c.-nuiin in a.litition will le withheld front the amount of ea-l! i; ymrnl trt hr ma le, j. ml!. Mai erurity for the lm pod faitl ful ierloi malice of their rej. tivr romrarts, wi L-h w.ll on r.o arcoa- t ü.. p.uj unol II c con'iart art; romj lutl w .O. in a;l r. -)..;cn., and i lo Ik- lorh-in-d lo thr I nited s:at-in t'.ie cvei.i of lailiir to roirj tete the .leliverics w itt.ia the preK-rili-ed jxric Is. An I ia cas?r.( lai;u f un tie ;i; rt ol tit com factor to deliv er (he afoit said Uvfar.d pork within h-- lime prcilied. the rho l of ti.e Bilm of I'rovi-K.n. an I lo:tiii,c Im 1 hav Ihn li.ht to ';rect p.ircl. ii to U- made lo Ufp v tlie .k't'ieicnrie, and any crmti of co's ha.l he cl.a n-d to an.i naid hv 'he conl aci tors, raj mm -nt w ill I e ma le I y ti e United Mi.tr it the jw rioitf ci..e.i. (ex. cp:m tr.e len p r rnitum to he w ill hi Id until t!.eroni.ciion of the toiitiact a teloie so t.-d,) af t. r ihr wit t csjf and p.irk fliail have been impeded and rereivrd, and InlU for the fan.e ni.ail h..ve Uecn jii,Miicd loli.r navy aeiiti ri-npecuve-ly, duly approved l-v the ronin:nJnt of ti.e reapective nav v yartlK, accouiin to the term of III- con.rartit. The part of I lie hn f to l.eeclu.ini nil he particularly doi;:nated in the enrav in to he alia l. I to llconli a. U. l'crton iir U-ivstrd can ol.tain tl.cm on sp;dic:.t.Oii at thi ott.ee. Bidders vv ho-e proitotal a-r a- cepnd (; n l n nr uthe-() w ill hm forth ith notiT'.ed. and a. e .rly a piarti aide t ontract and Itou.l will he transtnittu-i to li em for ext-uiioii; which coutracl and ""n'' nnnt le returned to the Bureau w itl.in len tla . exclusive of i tae time requiiad lor the rcjru'ar tiai missloii of V -v mail, ! Kyery o iVr made mud I s acrompa .it:d (as tiitecicd in I he Cih "ecuon of ti.e act off oi gre maknij approprintiokt r ti.e i.aval er vice lor Ifiii-'', , approved inn. Au. u-t, Inti, a roj.y of which I ! i' joi'.ed,) I y a w ri t. n gna.ai.ty, ed bv one or moie rei-i-on- ' ''! persons, to the ei'.-ct that l.e or thev undertake tl at the lad der or i i.l.lr' w in. if his or üirir Lid he accept rd, ent r into an obturation w i'hin len davs. witli good and stiäicieul sureties, to furnih the a'tirle prop- I. Thi guaran'y must be accompanied hy the certificate of the U. S. Dienet Ju.l;,e, U. S. Uistii t A'lore'ey, Na v A'i lit, or aome oTieer of the Oeneral Gov-rnnient, or in-tiv idual know n to the Ba j reau, that ti.e guarantor are at le lo nv.ke good th.-ir cuuranly No proixal wot be considrrej unless accompanied tv such guaranty. The i.l let's name and residence, and t'.e nasje of earh tnemter of a lirm. w here a company o Ter, should be dolinctly staled. Ftstract from the set nf Cot press approved Ansrnst 10, 1S4C : "Stc. ti. Jlnd be tt further enacted, Tl ai, from lnd after the pasa sareol this act. every pi oposal lor naval supidies invited by ihn Secretary of the Navy, under the proviso to Ihe penrrat appropriation bill (or ihe navy, a,i;.roveJ March third, HElitrcn humltrat aad forty tlnee, shall I? accompanied by a w ritten guaranty, signed by one or more responsible icrsoti.to the ett'e. t th;t he or tl.ey undertake that the bidder or hid.ler will, if hi Or their id I accep!d, er.ter into an c'.lia'ion in sucu tune a may be prrarrilted by the Secretary of the .Navy., w ith ..od and surt.ci. nt sureties, to f'lrmsti ihe supplies f-roposel. .No proposal sha'l be coi.sl.letid unh.'Sit arcoiiipaiiied by such- guaranty. If. aller the a. ceptanre of a proposal, and a notiiiratioi. tiierrol to t' el iiJ.lt r or bxhlcr, he or they ha'l fail to enter into an o' h itioa w in in t'je time iJt-scrib-e l by ton Secretary of the Navy, w'itii g-jo.l d snlncieut-turetie for furnishiiie the supplies, tlv-n the Secretary o' the Navv shall proceed to contra.-t w ltd some other pon or rM"r'Ois for fnmih' l;;jr the said suiplics ; and shail forlhw ith raus the ditTi-rence between the aiiKiunt contained In the poKVal so guarantied an i the anionut for w h.ch he mnv have roi.ttactrtl for tin i.i-l.ii.i the said supplies, for tue whole j-io,! of tie proposal, to he rl.a-ped up against said i i l.h r or l-i l-ler.. an.l his or their guaruntoror guar alitor; and the same may l-e imintsliatetr its ovced by the United. States, lor the use of the Navy O.-p ;rl.neut, in an action of Uettt against either or all of sa d persons." June :tll 1 I a tv f st Aug i. .'iw lly liie 'ies.ileiit r llif t iiile.l Stutev. trf '-11 Pirsuauce of law, I, James K. Folk, 1'iexulent of the tKiv I'nded Sta'est f America, do hrrrliyder'..ire and nuikrknnwn that public stiles w ill be held i l tile iiiidernieu lamed bind otli.e in Urn Slnlr of In llana, at tt:e petunj. Iirrritiafirr tlnxenaieil. Un the rale of Ihr li.ilowiri: dnoa-ilied lands situated m Ihe late Miami evasions in said ts'Ate, to wit: At Uie l-iii I lltH.-e at Indianapolis, ri.mmenrin( on 'ondav tlie (ith day of Srpirinla-r rtrt, foi lite disfttal ol Hii.nc land we hin U uiidetiiettlk.iird townships and Iracii. mil lwrirlniw. to w it : J'drlh of Vie hie uneintt ra ;' lie mond pntpd meridian. Fractional t.nvinliiM lv nty-one. twriuy-lw o, and lMeiit4hrre in lh" fcaioei '-Greait Miami Kmtive," if ransr tine ' FracthHial township twenty one, and townships twenty-two and twenty -three in the former "lireal .Miami Krsrrve," of raiirs two, three, f.itir, live, and six. Fractional township twenty two and twenty three in the former tireat Miami Reserve," of ratlL'rervrn. . . Fractional township twemy-iltree in liie 6.rmer reserve of two miles square nn Ihe Salamania rivt,"sr ranee, thirteen and f.airteen, Al lite html Ortice at Fiat VVavne, rniitnritciii) na Moiidav. the eotli day of Seplrinla-r i e.vt, f.vr live divpotcii id' Uie pu lie I;, ml. ' un in the undernietiiHiued Itivvnshtjw and lracluuial towtikiM. lo wit: ,Vr e Ikt bae lint mnd eLt ff the tid principal mcruhun. Townsliqu twrrity l.air. twriiry hve, and iwrmy six, and liactional town-hip twetily-even in Ilia former tireal Miami Itrserve," of ranee live and iiix. . , t mi ii.Ki.il toioli'ps twenty four, twenty f.ve, twenty-six. and twenty -seven. Hi ihe liirmrr Grrnt Miamt lieserve," and I ad tonal lowiishi t.nrty-tlure and thirty four In llae former rrreive al "Flat Urll)' Vll-ite," of raner seven t Fracts.ii.-.l l...v ii-Im;is twenty seven and tweiity-ei'lu, hi Ihe former rrwivr of -s;ix mile r'.i.i.ire al Ihe f.k. of tlie VV ahah nvr, td Ir a: tonal tnw'iihiM thiity three and thirty-lour, in the loriiicr reyrrv at '-Flat llclly's ViUi-e." id ran; light. FiaclHitnl towiisliqt. tninty aeven and .twenty eihl, in ihe Corner reserve of '-tx ii.'.estpiaie at the fork pi the H aliasli river," ami Inictaaial tovvnihii Ih lily one, in ihe lotmrr reserve at 'Peek'a v JkHe," of rali'je nine. Fractional low Mhip Iwenty-seven, in Ihe fiaaner reserve at "Flat Rocs. InctitHial lownslup lwi:rK,v-riJil, tueniy iiie. and thirty, n. in- iviiiiirr rwr.rt at ine r-i:iw:iu ih ir.e .si.mic river," and liie. Itaccaain Villaae," and imctamal township thirty one, in the lurmer reserve at "Seek' Villase," of ranre ten. Fractional low uritips twnity sevrti, twrnty -ei;ht. twenty nine. and thirty, til Ih" timer rrervet i;l "Flat R.ak," Ihr '.Moiilli v ttisj Alaiile river," and the "llacmn Village," i4i rangr eleven. . FmciMiiral low uships twenty nahi and twrnt) -nine, in Ihe former resrev-e nl the '-.VU.itli i.f the A'jiie liver," of jaiuw tw elve. At the Uinil lH'ie at VViiiamac.,ctaiiiiiecii.g imi Monday, the STlhj d:y of Seplem'icr next, for Ihr dis.il of the piUJic lanJs vviilim uM uudeiHiriit lotted low ri'lli.t and fiuclioiial toWMsiup. wv w n : ,V..rf ff lie btut Um aJ tust f the trcimj firmci.U meridian. Fiartb.nal ltw i..-lnp ivveiity-öair, Iweiey tive, ana lwrnlyi'x, ia the kwitirrtirral Miami llrserve." ot r. nur one. " . , Tnw iislnps tnruly -lour, twenty fiv e, aud twtniy-sir, and frarliial township iweuiy srvrn, Iu the loilner "Girat .V.111111 ICrsrrve " uf ratiie. I wnand lltr.-e. , . 'l ow ik.liiM Iwr.niy fiair.lwrnly five, and Iwan'v-eix, and frarti.Htil tow nship? twenty srvrn and t etily riglit, in OV lo. mer "Urrwi Miami Rrsrivr." and the F.e-rve between the W alui and tal rivris " of ran-e Itsir. . ' Fractional townsliiini twenty seven and twen'y eitht. In ine firmer reserve "between the VV'akisli and Ka I rivers," of rai.e five. - Ijnidtiaia.riaiiiated by law f ll-e ii-wt nl'schtarfs, imlrUirj-, or other purptwes. and lias a.trniiile srclion ;r.mtrd bi the Si Ju. ,,j imi,,,,, "lor live pinp.Hr id" aidiiij said Slate In i(-ioii a canal loronnett Iha water of Ihe V'al-sh nvet WKh lhir nf Lake Fr,'" I y i,e 3,-t pr.ne.I Jil .March, l-JT, toylhcr with the ir i.-ut w huh have l-rn s. ies-led and iipptoved iltidei Uie act id li'.Hi Ansust. .--. m b- -a 1 ! ptatams os" said ijttriiiale srrlsm. coveied by unliv n.'iial ludiaiiw t serv'1 T' ''' !kr M f"f l'r ''" doll-,,, per acre. ! lai.v idee by the tiisl wctkm of lla ad eutHled An ait lo enii.1 tlas serves Uliuei uie irea.Ms, win 1 rxcitiuni mail I .'le ,es. ! l'1'1 ?f K". "V4' ,"" " '" f-""1 "eired by treaty "-. -""- .'. ', avinoved lar .1-1 of A 11 post , i Arid llieotr.-rini! .4" he same w i l Ik- owHin-mH ,. the ü:, aoisanlrd. and pus red III the KOnr iwih-r in W lot II IIm-v nre arfierti.l w nil all convenient tiisinli, until nie w hole In I haer Iterrt iSTenul and Ihe s.ilrs thus 1 h-d. Hut no sile shall ! keja o;-n (otier i:,n two weeks, and noptlv-atc eulr) of any i Ihe land will be a.lumu-4 until allcl Iheexpiralatn ol lvt week.. I. iv en miller ni) h-utd. at I lie cily id" Vahinstt. Ihi. J.iiii tay May, Anno Ihaiiiiii, one lli.sis.iud . iclit liuiidietl an.l fony srv-ra Hv tlie rn-i.lriil : J!Mt;s K. hil.r lilCIIAUU M. VOUNtJ CiimiiiioiirTolllie;rnrra.-laH.i... NOTICK TO IÖF. KMl'TIHN I.AIMANTS F.very peiwm eniiilnl Ii. the ushl tsl pre emptaa-. In ant kuiaN w.'sh 1 twuslt'r.aud fi.H ionai b.w us!j.,ss .il.veemi.i.eralr4, s, st teure. Ui tvlibUsh Ihe same l.vlae satisl.mM.n t4 Ihe LeeiMer ami lir.ro e ol tin. .tT I Jul Oili.. a.el make ,iyna-..l I Ihrrei at li late of1 '"'.mrrm llw ,,v llm f ,h. , , - . - j J RlCUARi M. VOL' .Vi, Ctriiiiiuioner ol ke Ur. I awl Oificts. - I.twr roviiMFAihni: i' to ot J ! " !fi i.MHA.wnujs, ronr ol V.l l'A -7 U .YA.UlC' Dot, ids, , ft ' SUite ol ...... I- iT'' " r '"'"""V enrrn.llKH use sales 0 the law.) id ihr Mi.-inii j (f iho I nlle.1 Male, slaielf lite lwn. 111 h A.y t.f May. tMT.1,,1 n rft,lina, iu 111111,111, tH-rn a 1 ikh mm ukhi i Um 'rr-ajMrril 1 held at Ihe l-ind UIk e lit ltitlsirvaia.li, on live Mvlhil .v of rSri.ir. 1 iirr 10 1 i" si i. .. vi . .10. f j ,nt .1 iw jt r ai in s.rri..i.r i . ' - ... i i. . , ., .. . 1, 7 r,"" -r, . . t -T . . . I. I ! . .1 I Ol'.. Ht l. IV ... . -. 1 . .-. . - ' r 'Tlr J , .;, ......i,..,.,, ,rH.( .! -,irt, is.,sty iliTl.tc l. p.s- tii,-., to ,, nirnt r l Vloi.da-V, 1 -JiNtl .e,y nl I ks iilt. Is 7. Ctvell Mild, t IliV JfnUld , at Itsv'l H) l-t .pV.Illlll,l.ni. Il. cr.,.,1,1 tl ,v r( July. :nm 't"'Yi,i tar thaistüd e ;i I linu tn .! a d i.... p. live. I'.- i.i'.fc. K ITU It II M Inl 1

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