Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1847 — Page 3

The news that we tltia day putlili establishes two things, viz: That the news so eagerly circulated by the Journal iu an extra, was all humbug, as we distinctly pronounced it. -J. That the people, and especially our amttrnporaries, when they want real news, and we are in pos-csion of it, they shall always have it, and that in good season. We never have, and never will, issue extras, on rumors, without some concurrent evidence. And we boldly assert, that the Zitate Sentinel, for tarty and correct intelligence, has

not, and shall not, b surpassed The character of , the paper is too dear to us, to sacrifice it in euch attempts to be Mnart. Telegraphic Despatches for the Ohio Stat smart. l)llJltTA.T riKOJI MKXIX'O. Gen. Scott at Puthta on the 30.4 of July To march immediately on the arrical of lien. Pierce Fight vitk (iuerrilasA big fight on hand, or Santa Anna is a coward. Richmond, August 14, 1317. Editor Ohio Statesman The steamer Fashion arrived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, which she left on the d iiiit. Gen. bcott was at Puebla on the 30th of July, and the probability was that he would advance immediately. Valencia had arrived at Mexico with 40! U troops. Gen. Tierce had arrived at Perote afteran action with the guerrillas near the National Bridge. Lieut. Tipton, of Indiana, and Sergeant Penna, killed. A Courier from the ErilUh Legation arrived at Vera Cruz on the Hist ult. with a correspondence from the Capital. The Courier left the city of Mexico on the Llli, and was at Puebla on the oOih. Mr. Kendall, of the Picayune, represents the chances of peace in an unfavorable light. He says Scott marched immediately on the arrival of Gen. Pierce. That I. e would certainly get off the first week in August, and more than probably jKid the hardest fought battle yet in .Mexico, that the Mexicans had all their fortifications completed, and iI3,UUO men. That the English legation weie secretly exciting every influence to keep the Americans out of he Capital. Other letters to tiie"Picayune reported the chance of peace more fivorabk and think resistance out of the question, and that the advance of our army would almost be a matter of mere form. The Mexican Congress has referred Uuchanan's letter back to the Executive, and thrown on him the responsibility of war or peace. The peace party in the capital is strong, and increasing. They have no faith in their Generals. The Sun of Anauhac pays the Guerillas attacked General Pierce, and that six hundred Americans approached under their lire until within two hundred yards, when the Americans opened a death lire upon them and forced them to retreat. When the Mexi cans were about returning, the American cavalry rushed upon them, killi i; about one hundred. The Misition of the Mexicans was one of the strongest in the country, but the Americans pnssed the bridge, after the engagement, and arrived at Perote in safety. Gen. Scott sent Smith's brigade to meet them at Perote. The Commercial Times considers the news as full confirmation of the failure of jIr. Trist's mission, and that all prospects of peace are at an end. The correspondent of the Commercial Times say that there has been a contest of etiquette about their constituted rights between the Congress and Santa Anna, each charging the other with the resxn-.ibility of peace. Saiita Anna is shrewdly supposed to le desirous of patching up a peace as the surest way of securing the grand object of his ambition, the Dictatorship. When Congress dissolved, it was done by the withdrawal of the members so as t- leave the remainder below a quorum. Santa Anm he'd a council of his general officers, and th;y resolved to try their 1 ck aguinst Gen. Scott at Puebla, or rejecting propositions for negotiations, calmly await his advance, bein free to act ou his approach, either on the defensive or otherwise. The government issued a decree suspending the issue of all newspapers except the official organ. The New Orleans Delta says Congress had met and adjourned without coming to any decisive propositions to our government, that all letters from the capital agree that Scott can take the city without difficulty, and that the foreign merchants at the capital are anxious for his arrival. A letter from Lieutenant Whipple had arrived, said he was treated well, and expects soon to be exchanged. Commodore Perry had withdrawn his forces from Tobasco, in consequence of the sickness prevailing among his men. The Sun of An iuliac attributes his withdrawal to the overwhelming force of the enemy ! Gen. Almonte was confined at 1 ulanungo. Alva rez was at the Capital the middle of Jum-, and had several lonz interviews with the authorities. Mr, Trist has been indisposed; but was convalescent. The news from necessity comes very much condensed through the Telegraphic wirs,and some allowance must be made for the connection of sentences. ,ftAfier the above was in type, we received the following particulars by the mails : Kdiljtial Correspondence of the Picayune. Pt CBLA. Mexico, July 25, 1847. I have seen an order, issued at the city of Mexico ou the 19th iust. by Gen. Lombardini, in which, after stating that it is now time for the gieat Mexican nation to show the world that her sous have Dot degenerated, the Conimatidei-ln-Chief goes ou to decree as follows: 'I hit on the Americans' first appearance in sight uf the Capital, a gun Lall be fiied in the plaza t that instantly all the bauds shall stiike up the alarm; that all the military shall at once hurry to their appropriate stations ; that all the stores, save (hose where charcoal and provisions are sold, shall be immediately closed t that no cairiage shall be allowed in the streets, and that tbeie shall be no assemblage of persons in any i part cf the city. I cannot leam that any of our officers are now seriously indisposed, and the health of the army generally is improving. To be sure there ate ioOO or 21)00 men still on ibe sick list, but a lare i.oriion tf them aie convalescing. Kiom all accounts, it would appear that Santa Anna and ! Congress aie at swoid's points, and Ih it the former has , advantage over the nation. It may be recollected that some two mouths tinee Congie-9 passed an act declaring any one a traitor who would even entertain the idea of a peace with the North Americans. When Santa Anna received Mr. Buchanan's last piopositious, a few weeks since, he at once submitted them to Congress for that body to act upon the maltet in the premises ( bat what did Confess do but send the papers back with an answer that the initiatoiy steps belonged txclo-ively to the Executive. At this Santa Anna became eniaed -aid that be did not send the papeis befoie Congress to asceiiain what his prerogatives werehe knew their full extent well but he bad laid the matter before that body in order that the members might tescind their former decree declaring any one a traitor, &c, if they saw fit. That he thought they weald d this, and thus give him all and every power, is highly probable; but Cnngiess took a stubborn fit, and heie the whole affair rots for the present. The inrpresiou now H, that be is deteimined lo bazaid the dt fence of the Capital, and this impiessioo gains strength when it is known that he has Congress to lay the blame upon io cae he suff rs another defeat. Santa Anna has lecenily lened a contribution a forced loan it may be called upon the inhabitants uf the Capita), in which he calls for i2sO,S75 to carry on Ibe war. Tbe (botches and convents, an well as piivate individuals, aie a)icru, auu ii la lumen lusi me iTiaui lias ich wie u sines of some of his few f.iends off the tax list. The funers, who have been call-d upon without stint, have made regular protests it is said against the urj ist exaction, but Jsanta Anna does not ataud upon tnflrs in money tiausac- ' ttons. ) E- . - : , ; . . . . ;. 1.1 f c a l uiil ctlit iiiuimuun, it ttm iu guutoi inni vjen. ctuu intends an immediate movement upon the city of Mexi- ... . . J . . co at least within a week or leu days. Hard bread is being baked for the march, the quartermasters have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness, and in every department all ia bustle and activity. It bemg found impossible to receive clothing from the United Stales, hundreds of Mel icans are hard at work putting our men in uniform. Some even think that tbe army will move before Gen. Pierce cornea up ; but it is hardly probable. Gen. JScott will march betöre that officer g?ls within one or two day's march. At least 1500 ol the sick will be left behind, but a majority of them would be in a situation to take up arms in case the garrison was attacked. 1 said that rumors from the city of Mexico were at a discount we have no other repor.s than that a portion of the city has been overflowed, that much sickness prevails, and that the Mexicans intend giving (Jen. Scott the Jiard battle at the Penon. There are those in the army who think that before a gun is fired, Santa Anna wilt send a white flag and come tn terms. We slinll see. Foeaking cf sickness, the South Carolina regiment lias offered more than any other in the service. This was not expected. It m thought thni the northern regiments woulJ ulTer moil hereaway in the tropics, but the New Yorkers and Sooth Carolinians have been, aa it were, side and side, and the former have had bat few cases on the sick list comparatively. The South Carolinians, out of 1H)0 strong when they mustered, now turn out about 400. Of the other 500, some 140 have died, 200 have been left sick in the rear, and the rest are now in hospital here. rcr-BLa, Mexico, July SO, 1347. We have a florj, tolerahlr well authenticated, that over million of dollars bad recently rrrived at Vera Cruz for Ihe army. In relation lo the movements of fhe army, I can give you no other I linn the inirenion that Gen. Scott will luirch inincdijfely on the arrival of Gen. Pierce. The

compotin the divisions of Gem. Worth and Twif : are probably better .old.ets than any at present In II. Zif iJLl-J ?,;i.L,'e": "'IT "I . h I ."i" iilace, much behind the other. The reeimenu ebnino ---- -; - r . " r . J-" - ing it, the New York, South Carolina, and 1st and 2J Pennsylvania, have been long chough in the field to become well dulled, while Eileptue a admirable buttery is attached to iL I hate Meli a gentleman vUib left the capital two days since, lie faya that the Melirans were ouietly awaitin the approach of Oen. Srott, having all their work and' lurlincatiori eutnpletea Thfc story liiat the ciiv was P""'"" ';c,flue;1 confirmed, but the report .f the eitent of the inundation, and tff li sickness it had otraaioned, have been exaggerated. There w i a tlronz le- - h.i . .. . . net among many ii me lorei'to-r-, Mai Mere wits a perfect understanding between Ueri. Scull and Santa Ami. land a peace would rruw out of it. The Conere ur..tiii at loggerheads with (he President, all business was completely at a atand, anj the only law known wan that of the military. There is now every indication that the army will move upon the capital in the course of the coming six days, and it is more than probable that the hardest fisht vet will be at the city of Mexico this is the opinion of the'iiiiijori ty. banta Anna, however much he may be averse to it, can hardly avoid a battle, although he will still creep out oi ii ii possible. So one not in all the secrets can know any thins wih certainty, but there am vet strong reasons in believe that the English legation is exerting every influence to keep the Americans out of the capital, and to effect this Santa Anna has been tampered with, and golden showers, of American coinage, mind yoiii l l r .. .... ....... ' nave ueen mnue io rise oeiore linn. -"&" want tn sea us in th nlv oDhi nu.i ... I, ,.r J '. iiiiiv jiiivitRiai'i n..y. I ineir own to suoserve, anu are tearful Me American hold upon this shattered Kepublic will soon be too stron to be shaken on except to their great detriment The obstinacy of Congress, the deep hatred of the Mexicans to the Americans, and the alight hold Santa Anna has upon the people, may, and probably will, prevent his own schemes and ihose of the English, from being carried out the coming fortnight will tell the story ! No wonder the English areanXious to see this war brought to a close, for it has already proved most disastrous lo their heavy mercantile interests in the country, and its continuance must hasten its utter ruin in more ways than one. U LATEST FU03I TA3IPICO Lieut. TongihUl safe SOW) Mexicans vnder Gen. (laray, in the ticinily of Vera Cruz Sew F.xpedition vp the Panuco, under Lieut. Commodore Moore Traitorous pint dinvered. The Schconer If'Uliatn and EHxabeth left on the 30ih ultimo. From Capt. Ceach we learn that an Express arrived at Tampico on the 20th ult. from Lieut. Tongehill, who had been wounded in the lute expedition at a town 120 miles from Tampico, stating that he Was doing well, and requesting that his clothing might be sent to him and it was hoped that a Mexican Lieutenant of artillery would be exchanged for him as soon as practicable. It had been ascertained that fourteen prisoners were in the hand of the Mexicans, rdurii.g that actual number supposed to be killed on the expedition. Ten miles dista.it from Vera Cruz, a force of not less than 30U0 men, under Gen. G.-iray, are almost constantly Cutting oß' the ordinary supplies for the Tampico market, and the interior trade is stopped by these bands of robbers. On the Wth ult., an expediti n consisting of U. S. schooner Petrel, Lieut. Com. Mix re, with a detachment of Marines, and an artilleiy six-puunder in addi'ion to this airnament, wa towed up the Pnuca by the steamer VndUe. The intention of this ex(edi'ion is not publicly known, but it is supposed to be to intimid tle the Mexicans and prevent llirm from cult inj off Gen. Taylor's despatches, should he seid any by Tampico sfter this mov rnent. Tbe Mexican de-patches for tbc interior have all been Stopped. On the 27th a plot w discovered by which some of the privates in the Louisiana tegirncnt were found to hare been in the babit of stealing canities and selling them Id the Mexicans. Over 60 lbs. weie found concealed in a Mexican out-h Mise, with a proportionate quantity of balls, etc. Two men belungu g to companies D and II were under anest, and it was tliouxht that nioic weie implicated. The cartridges had been sold at 12 cents a piece. Since the erection of sheds for the troops, the health of the ditferent divisions ha been remukubly goo l, the rrtot sickness prevailing iu the Pennsylvania legiment. LATER FROM THE ARMY OF GEN. TAYLOR. The steamer Ohio left the Uiazos ou Satuiday, the 3lst ult. The Flag says that Col. Gorman, wfrh Indiana volunteers, passed up the river on the 24 1 h ult., bound for the Camp of Insiiuctions. The regiment is neatly 101)0 strong, and has suffcied a los of but four mm since leaving Indiana. The Thhd Dragoons A let:er was leceived on Monday, by our commandant, fiom Gen. Hopping, stating that be had received ii.foimation that Gen. Unea was on this side of the mountains with some 4000 men, and requesting a squadron of diaoons but we leant that their colonel chooses to remain heie until he ha teceived his complement of noises, in the meantime di illu g his men as thoroughly as could be done elsewheie. A company of mounted men from Ohio, who had icceully arrived here, was lherf ie sent up by the first boat. Col. Cartijal. We understand from several soutces enti tled lo ciedit, that this worthy was on b uday last at a rancho

men

fc" "iijrl t a-. -

i"''e wiicir.i.i.ra.iw.D.j.i. mm mi, on tne I ing been joined by Galen, another guenlla chief. They are said to have i!e, ained a large number of mules loaded with corn, soap, suar and other produce, destined for this place, be-itle one hundred caigoes of goods which bad been sent from heie to Monterey. They ipoear deteimined ti spare neiihei friends nor foes, but confiscate all they cau inteicept as fair booty. A party of sixty men are reported to have been, a few days since, within two or three leagues of this place, picking up dcseiters horn the Mexican army, and impressing oilieis into their sei vice from the vanuu. uochos in our iieihboihood. Capt. E. A. Ogden has been lelieved at his own request fiom tbe i ost of Quarteimasttr at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and Maj. Andeison assigned to duty at that place. Mosteret, July 14, 1S47. Communications were received from Gen. Wool last niht, by Gen. Taylor, transmitting papeis from the city of Mexico to the 26ih ult. They contain the intelligence of the offer of the United States Government lo negoti itc, made by Mr. Tiist, which is stated as the Rio Giande to 36 de., and from thence to the Pacific oceau for a boundaiy, the United States to indemnify Mexico by money for the land thus ceded. The British minister has expiesscd his opinion that this offer is highly favorable to Mexico, and such a one as she can accept io justice to heuelf, without compromising her dignity or honor. The Mexican pies, however, regard this offer as ' quite a outiageous as all former vat, and pionounce it out ,h que!""" t ept it. still bieathing the most warlike language, denouncing the United Slates, aud striving to incite the people. From the St. Louis Union, August 12. Late from Santa Fc. The steamer Tamarlane arrived from the Missouri river just as we were going to pres ; from her gen tlcmanly officers we obtain the following information. A train arrived at Fort Leavenworth on the 6th inst., in charge of ilcCarty. They left Santa Fe on the 5th of July, and met tue first Government train one hundred miles out, Lieuti Loe at the Upper Semirone Springs, Easton's battalion on the Arkansas. I A few days previous to meeting Easton's command, MMiie of ins men had been surprised by the Indians whilst getting wood upon the opposite side of the river, and eijrht men were killed anJ woonded one of whom was alive when assistance came; who stated that a white man took his s-calp. He begged for his life, stating thot he had a family, but was answered that he (the scalper) "did not care a d n." When McCartv arrived at Urazos. he learned tlwt i Lt. .Brown, of Captain Ilorine's company, had been . i Ml 1 -.1 i e i e i klll('d' W,t 1 .6ev;eral of.h,s men a feW da?s Prions upon which Alajor Edmonton dispatched on the night of the oth, n party of men, who auer a skir iiiih with .Mexicans1, killed five or six, and took between thirty and forty prisoners. After whipping ir.i . li t .1 ii r"" " pi uu uirditnmg loiiaiig men., t tKa-.it At Ina M,nf.. tl. I. ...... .... n . .... ' nix v ql jviai i im irrsT-ii iiui liitji vi a n u. iiiiiiii t di w itii f'Mit for the purpose of enacting another massacre in I the neighborhood of Toos and liigas.- A letter was found on the person of one of the prisoners, purporting to come from the ringleader uf fhe former conspiracy at Tacs. In tli"n letter be wished to be informed of the instant Fisher's company left Santa Fe, as it was necessary for him to know immediately to mature bis plan, lie declares his determination never to rest, while there is an American alive near Santa Fc. P. S. Since the above was written, we learn from Mr. Coultrie. who came in yesterday, fhat the rrew difficulty at Wcjas originated as follows:. Several horses were stolen about the 20th of June, from Capt. Ilorine's company. Lt. Brown, and Privates Quisenbury and McClanahau, guided by a Spaniard, started in pursuit. For several days they were not heard from, but finally a won.an came to Engos, and informed Capt. Ilorinc, thai she had learned that several persons hud been killed. Mai. .Edmonson immediately stationed picKeis so as to ue reaay ror an auacK. a lew cays -i. . ,j ... . afterwards, some ot our soldier', whilst hunting. c;s covered three Mexicans endeavoring to conceal themselves. They brought the M ex icans into Bago, where a full confession Was extorted from them, as given above. They pretended to have gained their iiifirm.lt ion nf thr nrnnnppil rKimr. whilst fit m.ia in t ir rn nr rT . 1 11 e L03 V egas. 1 hereupon Mat. Edmonson took al of, . . 0 . ,1 jj t ir u.v.. i.mv ...oumu, piiKiTüiuiu is v ega, captured the town, killed six or tight Mexicans, nnd tKiH thirty or lorty prisoners. Uur Ilieil in New .Mexico w:tc apprehensive of an attack from thecne -. 1

m nnrl fJpn Prl hA rAnrr.A in 11 r,f tl, -r,;

partlC3 from the countr Sinaj, rtie, goill? fro, Santa Fe into the country, had nev'er been heard from, and it was supposed that they had bet-n murdered. This indicated a state of Inutility on the part of the inhabitants, revjuirinj the utmost vigilance to prevent a surprise or further disasters. Cuba under the Flag of Hie United States. When in Havana last winter, we baJ a consultation with a meet in nf ih mmi A.ioniinl ami fcesWh mn of that ciiv upon the union of Cuba to the Ui.iied Stale.. I and promised to lay the matter before the people of this country aa soon as the Mexican que lid n had been diapoed nf. Wei co, to all intents and purpose', is now in our possession. All parties in the United Stales, and even foreiien nations look upon that questidti ss settled so far aa conquest and occupation are C ncFtnrd, and we now hasten lo I u ' ri I our promise, and thai promise mut be our spolopy for this art rle. Culirf, by geographical position, necrsoitv and right, belongs to the United Slab s, it rnsy and mast be ours. The moment has arrived lo p ace It in our hands and under our fl i. Cubs is in he rriarktt for sale, and we are authorized by parties eminently able to fulfil what they iroioe , to siv, that if ih I niied Elates wi I offer the SiiatiUh g veruibil one hundred inülioni of dollars Cuba U burs, and thai With one week's notice, the whole amount will be taised and paid over by the inhaKI tants of the Island. One week is all they ask, if our G ernment will only make the offer for them lo act upon, and which Spain is ready to accent. This is no vision. I,.., . r .k:-i. i i u ii .v.. ' " " "c i . . moat lln.l.ililklu.l .....r. I h. most undoubted pioofs. The possession of Cuba will romplele our chain of territory, and give us the North American Continent It is the gard n of the world, the key to the Gulf, and tbe ruhest spot of its size oh the f ice of the earth. From Florida point to l.s north eastern coikl is on y fifty miles, bringing the Istrfnd almost wi hin cannon shot and sight of the United Slates. Cuba yields to Spain an annual revenue of seven millions of dollars, betide supporting 25,000 soldiers, expending at least a million a year upon fortifications, and paying another million in salaries lo civil and military otlirers in fact ber total revenue to Spain, is over ten mil ions, which will douh'e the moment it comes under the United States. Cuba produces the best sugar, cofTVe, tobacco, und tropical fruits in the world. It has gold and silver, and the richest copper mines known. Its harbors, sutface of the country and climate are unrivalled, and in less than five years its revenue would more than paj the entire purchase money asked by pam. Cuba must be ours! Stretching from Florida to Yucatan it commands the Gulf and coast of Mexico. It is larger than Ireland nearly as large as the New Eneland States, containing 53.500 square miles of the most fertile soil under the sun. To ua it is indispensable. We want iis harbors fur ourtdvps to touch at to and from Mexico for the accommodation of American and English transatlantic steamers fir its products and trade, and as the grand key to the Gu!f of Mexico. Give us Cuhtf, and our pose-siona are complete. Spain is ready lo sell, the Cubans are waiting for us to make the purchase, and to come at once into the Union. Let the thing be done; we pledge ourselves that the hundred millions will be forthcoming to meet the offer, and that Cuba will prove the rishesi conquest ever made by the United Stales. . 0. Times. General Taj lor tig.iiu. General Taylor has written another letter with reference to the position that public opinion seems to force him to take in relation to the ext Presidency. It bears date the day after he made his Fourth-of-July ppeech at Monterey, and itas wfitttn in reply to a letter addressed to iiim by 1 S. Smith, Eätj., ofTiuladelphia, with the design of eliciting his genlimenls In regard to the political opinions of the .Native American partv. IlkAb QcARtr.ns AkjIt ol; OcfccfAtfos, Camp near Monterey , July ii, ldit. ) . Sir: The prospectus of a Native American paper, lo be edited by yourself, f rvvanled to me with attached remarks from you, has been duly received. Upon the points alluded to in those remarks, and to which members of the Native American party require assent from those whom they fvtr for tli Presidency, I can only say with all candör, that if elected to that office it must he by the üpontaneou M ill of the petipte at large, ana without agency or pledge on my part in any particular. If I ever fill that high ofli e, it must be britramelled with party obligations or Interests of any kind, afld under none but those which the Constitution and the high Interests of thft nation at large most Seriously and sol emnly demand. i u n oi ueüire me i reiaency, una only yield tnus tar my assent, to be considered a candidate in the same pro- ! portion in which it is desired by the people, irrtspectite oj parly. lour paper the No. which you were kind enough to promise will be very acceptable ; meanwhile 1 can only hope it will prove useful to the country. Very truly and sincerely, your ob't serv't Z TAYLOlt. Mj. (Jen. Ü. S. Army. Peter Skex Smith, ten;., Philadelphia Pa. 0The Steubenvillc Herald, a late Taylor paper, contains the following article, which, we believe, expresses tha general sentiments of the federal press at present : Some of the would-be leading whig papers are endeavoring to put a new face on Getl. Taylor's recent letter to the editor of the Cm. igunl. That's well enough it will require some sort of a dressing before it can be recognized as a tchtg document ; and we think our whig friends will prove incompetent to the task. The day has gone by when a man can receive the support of the whig party, until he makes a full exposure of his sentiments--n honest declaration of his political opinions. If Gen. Taylor had been a politician for years gone bv had previously made known his sentiments and they were known to the people, it would not have been 4 8sential at this time, for him to define his position. But politically he is unknown to the people and those editors who persist in thrusting him upon the party, regardless of his political opinions, must presume much upon the servility of the "rank and file." If Gen. T. is to be preferred over old and long tried veter ans in the party because he has smelt a little "blond and gunpowder," we think the the party has reached that point of moral destitution that it matters not whom they may nominate ! But we do not think the party will ever act with auch a perfect disregard of principle, or that it will ever support a man who does not adopt icA sentiments is not known as a whig is not free to be acknowledged a whig and is not proud tobe called a uhig, SlcubentUU Herald, July 7. Another Hit. The Hamilton (Ohio) Intelligencer, refers to the Taylor movement, in the following language: "It has been a favorite plan with those who are trying to force Gen. Taylor Upon the Whigs to avoid a convention and by such a move they would most readily compass their miserable scheme. Those therefore w ho would preserve the Whig party, must stund up for a convention as the means of curing to the in sirs cf the Whigs a fair hearing on this subject. With a convention, the voice of the mass of the wings can be heard j and the Taylor project defeated--withoui one, the Tay lorilea will force their mm upon the party, and ensure its dissolution. The lime lisa come when there is no alternaitf e between the nomination of an out and out anti-war man, end the breaking up of the Whrg organization." This ia plain jalk, and speaXs the sentiments of the Ohio Whigs. One thing is certain. General Taylok cnr never get the Whiw vote of Ohio. The Lnuixxi'le Journal, oit the other hand, says 'CohwJx is out of the Question. Tr.o' ELED. A corrcsptjndftit of the Sew York Tri AtTie ( Whife,) places the Taylor Whigs in tie following dilemma ) "In regard to "Gen. Taylor" in conwetion with this war upon Mexico-, I have just a word or two to say. If the war be tr" fnost tricked, murderous, and pi ralical war, (and I belicxe it ti be 6ticli,) then unless you can demonstrate that it is right to Jo wrong, Geft. Taylor can never clear his skirts friuif the blood of the Mexicans lie has ben instrumental in butchering, much less free himself from all responsibility iu the matter." $3-71 Brilliant VkUfy obtained by tbe linieiy aid of Capt. Bmg't tmttery cf heavy cannon at the battle nf Buena Vista, di not exceed llu) Htfiia?nsjs wonderful cure constantly reported to us fnun the ti- of Dr. Brag'a India Qasea Vegetable Sngar-Ctaied Tnmt PiUa in bilioatf hver, chills and fever, congestive fever, dysMpsia, and rlieulutuuin.Itc. The great demand for lliese pills far excreris t.1e Supply atlüia time, although Dr. Bragg la putting up 5,000 loses erday !- A grntieaibrria Indiana writes for 3,000 boxes, in one lot, to in his DeichborNooa' this suhuner, and trims thrift hutliwiih i but ws are informed fie will flave to wait his torn ta or three weeks bcire be ca n be served. The Om of from fouf lo fight of thesa Tonic Fdl per day acts like a charm upon the above named dhvases. We ndvi the sdOcring paiient to (ry tht-m williodt fail. They are purely vegetable, and cast have no badefTect. Ni need lha patient clianye flis l.d 6r drill In Using' ttent, aa uy contain nocaUimel or arsenic q q- q q q JTIieri'are 1 f teat msny remedies whicli'wilf Weak the Chili by their Inrge b.s of Cininlrte and Mineral, yet frequenilv the remedy iavrorSK than Ihe disease, as the system is mire predisposed than be fure. But Stov'dl's VtdjbliArt Syrup, which cm be had' alOws- . ... (-, y ,. , . . j. v . Iry fc C , not only breaks the chills in twenty (Wir hi sirs, but by MUminttlm directions, strictly prevents I h diaeaai. fro,n reluVoint, and Is perfectly wfe fof the youngest Infant to taKe. TIieTsreitlo j agents lor Dr. Roger,U Compound Syrap of Liaern,ort and Tar, Which - ' has mide so many reimivkable cares In cases offfmeastd lunc. S34vr . -

Mareied, On Sunday evening last August läili, by Kev. P. Kuntz, Mr. Charles Fkiedkick Have, to Miss Wiliielmixe Koller. It's all Out now, and Fred, looks as Loppy as a clam.

THU 314IIKETS. CINCINNATI. Aor. 12, 6 p. m. Ftoltr Late on Thursday 50, 100 and ld5 brla. were Bold from store al 4.50. To-day price were full v sustained, but the sales were moderate lüU brls (Jitv 31 ill at 4:45 : 300 do from vtoie 55 ; T5 do a..d a mall lot new ai 4 50. A Im of 150 brls came in on one canal boat to-day , which we note only because it is the largest lot which has arrived by canal for some time. Provisions Sales to-day of 7 hhds Dacon Shoulders at CI ', pkd ; 1 do sugar cured canvassed Hams at 10c pkd. Ve hear of other sales of some importance, the particular of which are not ascertained, but very full puces are realized. Whisky. The sales to-day were at a further decline. The transactions include 40 and SO brls at 1? ; ii do at 17 I -8c ; 300 do in lots at 17u ; and 900 do rectified fiom store at IGJc. Oats A sale of 700 bush in bulk at 2oc. Gazette. Of FILIAL LIST OF IlSTISAYS. Boone Coun'f. Taken up by Hiram Plummer, of Washington township. ah etray stiawberry roan mare, 13$ hands high, near hn1 foot white, supposed to be 3 years old j apptai-ied t $27 50 ct; by Charles Davi and Juhu Abney, befuie justice David Rms, Jdne 29th. 1547. Taken up by Samuel Porter, in Jickon township, on the 20th day of June, 1847, one bay hdie, lea years old this spiing, with a Itar in his foiehead, a snip on the nose, some white on tue hind feet, considerable Saddle maik, near eye out supposed to be a work hor-lf appiaised to $20 by L.anloid Latter and V. A. Audiews, befoie justice Jeiemiah Landers, Ju y 5ih, 1S47. LVI LANE, Cleik. Bdrthotomeii) Cohnty. Taken up bv I-aac Monis, living in German township. June 16ih, 1947, supposed to be 10 years old, lilit mane and tail, blaze face, the right hind leg white about half way to the hock, shod all round, about 14 hands hih no other maik or blinds pcictlvable j appiaised to $2-3 befuie justice George W. rtlith. Also, by Maik H. Smith, living in Wayne township, a light iron guy hoise, supposed to be 5 years old lat spiing. a natural trotter, and a sad lie maik on the left side of the back appraised lo $35 before justice Daniel B. Guernsey. ISAAC S. BOA RDM AN, Clerk. Ctintbn County. Taken up by Adam Cetiou.uf Winrn township, July 1st, 1S47, One bay hoise, four years old, 14 hands huh, a small white S(ot on the riht hind foot, and a small star in the forrhead; appiaised to $23 by John Shrover and John Z Whltcrnan, July 17th 1S47, befoie justice Abrah tm F. Whiteman; JOH.t t! A R.N ER, Cleik. Dubois County. Taken np.by James L-rrl md. jr., of Pat ok a tnwnhip, June 14, 1847, a bright chestnut sonel mate, With a blaze face, 15 hands high, supposed lo be 4 years old, and appiaised at $40 by James Mayo and John B. Lern nd, befure justice James C. Boyles. U. B. KDMONS TON, Cleik. Fu!t:n County. Taken up by Samuel McGuire, of Richland township, one bay mare, with heavy black mane and tail, near hind foot white to (he pastern joint, some white ou the right one, black leg, about 14 hands high, supposed to be 3 y ars old lasl ptinjr, and i a naluial trotter; appiaisej at $23 by J. A. McCov and Mollis Blodet, July 16th, IS47, before justice Deau B. Walktr. L. N BUG AR I'll, Cleik. Gibson County. Taken no on the 4th dy of May, 1847, br Jcob Spear. living in Johnson township, eiht miles south of Princeton, on the Mate road, a bay horse, with some white speck on his leg, bieast, and side of his head, a tar in his forehead. and a snip on his nose no other inak or biands peiceiv ible; about 15 hands high, supposed to be 4 yeats i Id this spring; appiaiseJ to $JT and ou cents, by William Lstes and J. G. Hijenbotham, befoie justice Samuel Tnbble. JOHN HARGROVE, Cleik. Hamilton Cuuity. Taken up by Nicholas Giliu n.of Ad inn township, a roan mare, black m ine ami t il . about 15 hands hiüh. summed lo be fouryeais old. both hind feet whi e,-petk in the left ete, left shoulder swmeyed ; appiaised at $30, An?; 1st, 1347j oeiore ju-nce lasweit i-xiey. JUll.l u. UUilNs, Clerk. Harrison County. Taken up by William Long, uf Washington township, on the 1st day of July, 1847, one sonel mate, about 141 hands high, supposed io be 4 yf ais old, with a tar ch her foiehea l, no otner maiks or brand peiceivable ; appiaied to $2M by nariison ninaie and John Ureeden, July lo, 1347, before ju lice Rubelt Long. 11. W. IfETll, Cleik. Jtlsptr County. Taken up by Paris Robinson, living in Gillam townshin. two e-tms, one a bay mate, about 3 yeats old last spt lug, 15 hands hiti, with a little while ou the left hind f Kit, i airier weak eyed, with no othei m?iks or biands perceivable; appiaised 1 530. 1 he other Is a bay maie colt, one yeai old last spiing no maiks or biands perceh 4'ile ; appraised! .. k. T . . t ' . 1. -1 j t n ... . .A ( in ju, vj j ours vsiiipueii iiu jaines u. UUHU, July jo 134, neioie j'isiice s imun aicunougn. Taken up by John Smith, living in Iioquoi township, two pied steers, ted and wlii'e, marked with a crop off of the left ear, and an under-bit in the iiglit, one of them branded with the letter S on the right hip, supp led to be 9 years old, and from appeaiance have bten wuiked appiai-ed to $35 hy John Whiiaker and Nelson Teiiul.uis, bef ne jusi ice J. .ho Lyon, July 27, 1847. GEO W. SPI TL EU, Clerk. Jiv CountV. Taken up by Benjimin Rhodes, in JrUeron ttfwnship, a sorrel horse, between Id and 16 hand high, lisht mane and . .m.,ii hi .-. i.. iK. f, i...,u .... ...i.:. - m Fiit.il f - nr vtflll iiiijij irci w lllt, SUIIJC white hairs ou the back, a small scar tm the rinrit hip, supposed to be 3 yeais old Usl sprinte I appraised lo $40 by John Riimd and Jubo Wabun, befoie justice Jese Milakin. B. W. HAWKINS, Clerk. Jennings Count Taken up by John Swenel, at hit lesMence abotit 4 miles west of Scipio, ou the Biownstown rad, June 231, 1 S-7, 1 a dark Iron giay mare, supposed to be about 10 or 12 yens old. shout 15 hands hich, a sore back, apparently with the j raddle, no maiks or bland- peiceivable ; appraised lo f 25 by , Joseph Contad and Hiiam Willis, July 13 lo47, befoie justice Samuel Uentitlt. A. Y AW TtH, Cleik. Alorgdn County. Taken up by James Cuuninnhani, living in Washington township, one sonel mare, about 15 Hnd high, supposed to he 8 vears old last sniin. both hind feet white, a hlae fire. . r i . I fr. . :. ... is k.. mil. liam S.o.y and William G. Quick, on 13th JuIyriS47, before justice Charles B. Butlei. Taken up by James Lindley, living in BrovCn township, one bay hore, near hind toot white, a lump in the iiglit flank, the left shoulder lonirer thin the light, supposed lo be ... . . . , . " ' . w . tl in nie lli'il 3 years old lat spiinz.no other marks di brands peiceivable; I appraised to $27 and 50 cents, on tbe 17th day of July, 1347, beloie justice ihutnas Duuagan. JAMES JACKSON, Cletk. Marion County. Taken tip by Henry Gibson, living in Pike towtiMp, a bay mare, with black legs, mane aud Iml, and a few white hairs in her forth -ad; she is -sup(ioed tn be about seven years old last spiing, and about 14$ hands hih, with shell teeth, and some white hairs on the near side of her neck, piobably m .de by a yoke no other maiks or brands perceivable; appraised lo $30 biTore ju-tice Hanes. Taken up bv Nel-on MCaw, of Wayne township, on the 17th July. 1347, a trawuetry roan triaie, two yeais old past, with blaze in hei foiehead no other marks or hi audi per ceivable j appiaised to $27 befuie justice Monour. K. U. DUKCAX, Cleik. P.'kt County. Taken tip by Calvin Crayton, in Jefferson township, a blight bay horse, about 1? hands bih, supposed lo be 12 yeais old this i;rinj; ippraised to $25 on Ihe 17th July, 1847, by Win. 11. Uyatt and Kichaid Amlev. before justice Stephen Chappill. JOHN MclX TIRK, Cleik. E!euhen County. Taken un br Adolnhus Gale, of Salem townhin. on the 5th of May, 1347, a bay mare coif, supposed 10 be 4 years old, the left hind foot white up lo the pattern joint no other frriiks perceivable; appraicd at $33, by Horace Derne and Ileniy Guusaulis, May 19th, 1847, before justice C. C. liodley. Taken np by Daniel Headley, of Yoik township, a bay hotte, supposed to be 8 years old, thi letters "S. B." bramled on the left shoulder and ffirik, alo a square brand on the ritbt shoulder f said ho.se appiaised at $30 Iy Thitride Letts and Eben Smnb, June 2'h, 1847, hefme jn-tice Maitin Kldiidse. CHESl'KR STOCK ER, Cleik. . Ttptort Covnty. Taken np if Iknty Hail it, of Madison fov?nshipt a liht clay bank filley, supposed tu he 3 yeais oldT last spiing, about It hands bign ; apixaised to f zo, befoie n-tire Levi T. Ilubbi, July Üth, 1Ü47. NEWTON J. JACKüON, Cteiki Tippecanoe Countjf. Taken up br David Hildetbiunt. living fn Jacksotf toVen ship, on tbe 20th day vf June, IS47, one lone! hoise, witn't blae iu his face, su noosed lo have the bur riw. no other maiks or brands peiceivable r supposed to be ti veals' old, and' epprarserj lo $40" By Andiew Thsley aii(f John H. licphcid, July 10, 1847, before justice David J. Volition. Taken Op by Bainey Gunning in ran field township, on the 3Ui U day vf June, 1347, a bay horSe, about 8 yeais old, I j babds biih, bhek lej, mane and tail ; appiaised ly Westley Wölf and Jacub Knapper at $.22 and 50 OS., July 17th, 1847, before justice Timothy Dame MARK JONES, Cleik. 17ifYi County. Taken op by Samuel Erkenburr, living in Liberty tow n ship, on the 2ü. h day of May, lS47,a bsy til ley, supposed lo be 2 vests old tht spiing, with a star in her forehead, and ab tri 14 hands hih; appraised at $27 50, June 3Ut, 1847, beroi Justice liraudeubur EDGEHTLL BURNSIDE, Cleik Washington County. Taken by George V. Houh, Monroe township, May 24, 1847, a fight bay, 6 yeais old, 14 hands hiüh, a star on the right hind leg above Ihe ra-tern i iinli aptiraiied at 52b by U rn. OHanon and E. II. Wilheiall, July 8, 1S4T, befoie justice John Early. Taken tip by Jacob Yankee, in Jackson township. 4 miles souib (il balem, a pacing gray horte, had a bell on, Hibnd biih,? or 8 years old. Also a sperkled ma a mare, fi'ax tail. black matie, 14 hands hih, 10 or 11 years old. The hoi he appiaised to $35, the mare $2tf,by James Hind's nltf Reiiteu

R. Denny, Ji-ly 20, ISJ7, bewie j ince Jacob 1 man. W. C. DEPAtV,C:cik. i.

WELCH & DELAVAN'S GltLMT XATlO.MIa CI If. CHS. The only perfect m-intiged establishment in the United Stale. cfnpriin; niiicards if Two luuiitiotl :tii flfiy uiti :iu! Itoixsl au mi rrAAci: o.,r2. cr.STs. Will he exhiinled at Inilianapoliii, Tuiol.iy, rtlsl rlnyof Aiiint. This eraint enueatrian cavalcaile will be Drrreded bv the imrilrrl ehrulel Bra it Hand, in an rlrsoit nt ennilv cMnriot dinWn by Imlre aitrm cream tolortt Svrsw. Hie Irutv iniimsiii( eiitottlceof 1I11 110 ble and iiM-rinticetit nricelon:l cjvalcada. The anruassin Imt.iuIv of Hie tlmriHi;!i bred borres. tile jemMy decorated cirtMi.'e.near thiily in nniiihrr ; tlie deaifna atld si I. lines of which are hy ihe UHxt disliiiKUKhed artitl, cnnijieK a eomtnrwim that placr thia elablih ineniai 1110 nead or iery putilic eihililtatn. In tatt a latse fonuiie has been expeiidel in the Kenraand acts oreaeiiU-d hv llu- aiiin-rinr ailM wtk.-d and rlt-Mrn fhnil a htm Ired Stars, in order to renler llii the first und ino nipt-rior euesirian company In lliia or any other Euuwry in ma wona. Anione this exieiiaive and numeruui cailitinv. istlia arlfhr:ued and far fuiiK-d .Mr. LEVI J. NORTH, the rival eoueslrl.in liero. whd ha far mir-p-issed Ihe UKwt celehr. n rival In thin r nv miIm-v cinitfv, and has (nie Uie palm of nuia-rko-ay belice tbe noal iintilira or LMsl-uid Mid Fr.mce, and has relurued cuVrted M idi mctl.iU ul" Uie lligllet tluiiur and applause. Mr. J. J. .NATHANS. Ihe rrto- celebrated twn o foar and ait horse rider, will apm-ar in ninny 4 his adimralile and ami'-hni- acts of balancing Ins pupils, torn 11 11; tinny oki heautiiul cenei. Thecre:tlaniivalh-d clown, JOII.N M A V, Ihe b.-icilesl star in Una country, and decidedly Iii brt in nig prnlr?sioti Aira. nuuiw, the rracelul alnuin.lo rider, ami leader of the equestrian cavalcade. .Mr. H. WOODS, Ihe grand representative of the Red Mao or ihe Fonst. JOHN G LEN ROY, Hie great l&rt hacked karte rider, Is a youth of wondeifol kill and eqUililiriuin, perfimin unlieanl id lent wkImmiI saddler brulifc; he iiiak treiiieiidous leap llinmeli balloon and over silken nised barriers, as ninnrroiis as can be cotiUiifed in the circu (erenceof t le ritig. Ilia style is of the first ctiiss of bis pecutiur school ; his aonrrseU, or til tow 11, himself licd ivef lieeb, lule his rHirer is al full speed, and auditing finaly on bis horse's lc. , is a proof of the eminence thU in iy be attained by ttnceailii); pruttice and undaunted resoluikui. ThisyoUn man. wlki is a mp:l of Mr. Cad waltider, may be considered as una of the noblest features of Uie couipnnv. FRANK PASTOR will appear in a touching hifmtile add adinira ble act on a sins le horre. F. UllOVVtK. .. J AMESON and J. STICKNEV, Uie great represenLilivrs of ibe ElliiiHiian th oacler. J. HANKER and O. UU.nBAK, and a host oT oilier talented per f Winers. The liichly celebrated iancit tnd trick kort, TAM.V.iKY,tavll and frikrioed by Mr. Levi North, who astonishes every iuoldet 111 hi nnMlalleled jet. Tl!e iwoeccentrie pontes, I1LACK MOGGY and J ENNY I.IXI), will appear 111 their diverting double acts, and go through many very pleasing per lor 11 1.1 lire. Opieotnan Inrecu Mr.J. J. NATHANS. K Idmg M aster M r. N. JOHN sN. The grrat water proof pavilion is entirely new. artdappfopfiatr'y decorated and fiiruirhed wall ciretrd ae.il lor life neeouiiikxluiiiMi I llin-e llHHimnid pecta'or. The aiMnioent ol tie biteiMsj b such as Ui preclude the pw,fliility of 11 attetni. at tfiord-r tar indecorlim. IVrfortnance to Cishiiieiice at half past two in Uie alternoon, t.iid al seven 111 tue evennij. sei u. tiKIr1 v ul,i, Agrnt. illougiitty .llctiicnl College j C0I11111I1U. 'IHE repi at Severn nfletture Iu this Institution will cotnniencenn M. Heditetday,the tka-Uduf tf .Yurembrr mrxt, and coin mile sixteen weeas. 1 in-re will he six k-ttuies daily, excepting Saturday. The follow in; are Uie Prol.runi : II. II. hilui, M. D., Pruf.uf O'jtUtiict md IXwct vf Hsme and Children. Jum HtTTisriELD, M. D., Prof . if Special Pütkolt tmd Practice vf .Medic 1 ne. T. IU'sh SrEacca, M. Ti., Prof, vf Muter, Medic and General Patholojf. Kichabo L. HowiSD, M. D., Prif. of Principles and Pi attic of aarwera. Jems P. JumiM, M. D., Prf. of Anatomn and fAyMutofy. Kkederick Aikbsick, A. M ., Prof, of CkeMU.tr j. Iamlel M. Smith, AI. U., Prüf, of MedtcM. Jurisprudence dna U tarnt j. .Norm Gjv, M. D., Demonstrator of Jtnatomn. i't'i'liiiiiiiui y Jotii.e of 11 its. There will be a preliminary course of lectures dehvrred during Ihe nio.;lli of Otlolier, to coinnience on Ihe .rlh,oa Ike lollowiiig u!j-Us : 1'MVmcai. HUGof', y Prof. Buiterfitld. URGcav o the Lri, by Prof. Ilatoard. AATonr or the ViSces. ty Prif. Judkin and Dr. Guy. Czjeiul THERAflllKs, Slc. by Prif. Saulk. No ch;ure to lie made for the Ociu er coor?e. Pees lor the Tickets ol all Uie t'rofesaurs, $"5 00 MatrkuLuion, 3 on Disnectiiii Ticket. 5 00 Konrd, includilig ioom.fuet. liolits. i.e.. fiom St 50 to 3 0U uer I weea. ww. JOHN uuri LKt lELL), Venn Cdiinihiis, Atg. 11, 1847. EH 4 0. Mifcma. PEUU AXD lDIiAl'OLIS KAILICO A 19. I Ti metirgof the Directors af the Pent and indiananoli -ik Railroad Company, lield in Tiptoil. rminty f Tip'n. 1'idiAriit; orj Saturday the 'J4tli day of July, A Ü-, IclT, it was br sai l fjj:ird of Directors ordered that the books he ejciird foF lh fiibscnpüoii of stock in the Pern and lndi;ina,H;i Failroad Cumimny . . . . . ... . on the firlt Monday of Senrcmher next: acconliianied with a nefi , v9a Pr,5',nS ihe I ilatnre to so amend the ci.aitera i le ve it I discretionary with the Dire, tors where the road hall be comrr'enred. and for other purposes, a id that S. V. V. Noel be appoint. cd to open the books iu Marion roury. Alten, NEWTON J. JACKSON', Secretary, Peru and IndianapHlit Railroad Company. Notire is hereby given, that, in nbeJienre to Ihe aoove appointment, ooks will he opened si the a' ove time for the snliscripüoti 6f stock to the Peru und Indianapolis Railroad at the store bf Aue. U. 23 f. V. P. NOF.L. tc h:ks. "xrOIt SAT.EtA Pruitin: OQice, Inoneof tile wenttkiestcoiiMtiesnf JV the forte a Drioocmtic pair now pti lislied nh a vrry laiee subscription list. Job wak and advertising food. None but a leiiiuenf, fsotf tnil true, need apply. Tor further prticiilars, address Uie edflors of this paper, post p;. id. 23 6w A. 31. CAKXAUAX, Attorney niitl Couiiscllor at Iviw, IXDIAXAPOLH. IMUA.tA. y ILL attend to any profeivioiiaf buxinera e.'.iiiisted to Iiim, in this, , ' aad Ihe neicrjlioriiis ciaintiesrf the Mnfe. deuT' " 8,Ve" " ""d f j i mice on Washington f?eet, in the new brick building, twe doo' west fiom Browiiirig' Ihsef. s?:i tr . vsatsw.k: s a . v rrviup e ; ' .1 YJt V 1 i . 'BilIB Fall Sexton ol this Inftiiution will coihmenre uff, I hfirsdav. ihfc second day ol -eniU-f uexU 'leim as hereloloie. f if l;nn puln. Aug. 16, leH7. 25-3w BLANK ,OTK llOOUS, .. KOUXD in convenient ze for mcket uk, lor sale nt this office. 1 Trice 5J cents. au M v3 If siii;i: iTt's sali:. BY virtue of 2 executions to me dire te.l from ti e c'crk'solhre of le Marion ein uit court, I will expose to pil'ilir s It;, on the I lib. day of Sept., 1H 17, al ihTourt Itouve door, inthe tomnof Indianapolis, in th county of Marion, and Mate of Inriiana, within tlie hours prescribed by law, the rents and protiu for seven yes-rs. ol" the iollowin; rea 1 totale, tw wir: Tue cut half of t! eMj'uth west c'iarier of a -ction No. IT, townshj i No. 14, and ranje 5 eiist, romaining r0 acres. AnJ on tailure 1.1 realise the f u 1 mnou-it of juilrment, interest end cos!, I will at tue same time and place, expose tlie f e simple of s; i.l rral c'a'e. Taken as the property of Jo-hua Thrasher, at the sun ot" C?eur,;e liillinor, ami ai ihe suit ,.f icore ilDtdl A. W. KlPELI. 3ts (VA'-) Fheriif of Mai ion bounty. SIIUItlFF'S SALI . , BY virtue of ai exerution to me ilire-ted frocS'tlie tlerk'soffi. e of the Marion' circuit court. I will einosc to puMfr sale.' nrl th 2Nh day of Ai??., 181'., at the t'onrt hou-e oar in the toWn of lalianapo:is, wiiiuu the hours prescribed by 1 iw, tlie rents and profits, for seven years, of the following real estate, to-wn : Coinmenriiis at the south west comer ol the souin east nu art? r of section No. 19, township .No. 17, an. I ran?e 4. esst ; thvrice east u rods ; tuenre nortli lor quantity so as to mbracc o acrrs in tLe soiit'i wert rornt-r of said quarter section, or so tnurh U.c eot as will satisf)- said jmL'mrnt an I ail costs. And on failure to realize the full amdVit of imlirni.-rtr. interest and costs, I will at the ra:ne tinir- arf.l place, expose thf ie simple or saia rrai estate. J aken as ihe erojierty ut l o rt i onii. i the suit of Jj'.im Burk, Ailmr. ,A. V. KIVSLIX l:-3w (5J.00) Sherif clMafioA County. Tl VICSil VlS SALI' BV virtu of a writ ofexecu'ion (venditioni expon'aiytn me dirwtiril from ihe e'erk-s orhce of tlie circuit roiirt of the lait'd Wrfli-s for the di -trict Of Inriii-ia, I will o t'er lor sale at t'.e court ho.lie door in tin town ol ElooiuneU, Gn-eoe county. In liana, tfc'ihe llhh ilrty of Sepierarwr next bet we. n Ml A. M. anil 4 P. M.. the rruis an l proit for seven years of t.ie following flcscriweii real estate, to vvft : West half w qr section 2 1, t 7 ny r i w, nn.l s w df it w tft section 2i, town 7 n, r 5 west AnJ on failure lo re alize a sirrncieni sum to satiaiy tne aoinana, i win at tu um in'' and A.u'r o'Tur for sale the ffe simple of sanl above ih-scrilie.1 real estate' Taken as the propr-riy of t'.e JfenJant, at th - suit of Juhn D. Davis, a;aiiist Andrew Downing, et nl. A. t' rEPrElt, U. Marshal liin l Indiana. SOI rept. 10. (Pr. ffe. I 00) B Oro- M(rtT. rniity. 3IAUSI1AI.' sam:. . HY virtue of twn writs of elections (fl. Fa.') lo me directed from MM the rler's orfireof the circuit court of the United Hute for ihe dint tin of Indmna, I will otter Hitsaln at tlie court hou dr in the cjmiihv of M:ili.on ami Clab. s liiiliann. on llie 4tli day ol eiin" er next, lietween IU A. ami 4 1. Al llie rents ana proms ior srven years of Iii fiaiowins dem rihed rent ranis, in wil: Tlie e Irairnf the s w qr.an l w Ivilf ia"ilm a e qr section i'J, Uiwn W north, ranee 8 east, and w lialfol"tlie a e qr srctsici SJO.lowa rfnrtli, rane rtut, situate tn district oi lamls suiijrct lo s-ile at n vvayiw. in.ii .i.a. iiiluteliircHliieaumrieiifsuiMl(iili.-'ry lh rlemartdsT f flMI the same lime and place otter Air sale Ihe fee simple of a ild n i nve desctiliel real estate, taken ua ie'pni(ierly of Isaac Bedsairi, f Ilm anils of Milkrand Ctxner vs. sid Isaac lilal, "l aeainst Thomas Leonard and lledsaul. A. C. r 'BPPKR, U. S. MiirKo d lor Dint Indiana. ' liy Geo. Mch5T, Deputy. July 3lat, 1847. tPf. fee f t TS) I7te4.4. FIUK LSCUXU AM) 1HSL CAKKIAtiL FOB S AI.K.FIRST quality Puriivn Fin vw?e in romplete order, brras mounted, 8 inch chairt' ers hy 7 inch st oke, patent alus, and otherwise finished in the I est style. Also. 1 Splendid Itoit Cirr.sje. capable ofearryin? 13ft) f et or Irose, Unshed in superior t) 1.. brass mountcl, lc-i,t paonel paintings, 3 bells; Lnipsctc. For sale low, if ai.iiIiraions be nia'ile won to W HALI.Al'r. Cid'. Eni'. 2-3w No. -6 Ma.n st-.Ciu., O. MSKRn OIL. t SUPERIOR artirlMof laoseed Oil.oc trau I and lor eaU by lua-U J- WAlE, Urufcbtv

imAa. i.dia. qrccx tiicittaI5LK SL'GAIt COATi: PILI. A DeiriKtiTC Cticmy PIS in ou mi.Ut fK-racing wlcutlv but eonsisnuy vpon tm cooP. ititutions. reeat Jk-ss I a -e, wJl.h, ri-ecu! oitj . br m.

j An l m, irks lux rictlm Hi ml friiviix if ih- y'ur. I And by whose 'ravage three iourUis of tbe hole bumu fjuiiy an carried OiTlUe St ipe of.lcilon. We allude to fever in tKeif dirt. rent forms. beca'Je fever is to common in some lurra or other, ruher as airue an J l-vrr. bilion k.er, erjhipea fever, rheums io ieer, A.c. 'Ihe -TP e' '"i Symplmmt are dutvgarile.1, an.l o:tef .Sltrr toe ni-as i .leTivju, it is neglected, until it is too la: tuf relief to be aitorded, uti 'l ite iilIiT,r Iii-. It is fortunate, however, for the orl i. ll'at a soverign remedy lor Ihe above and oth r torms of l-er, in all rural le c i louud in the prompt anl timely use of l)r. lUa-ii Indian Hee ft fetal! Su-ar Coated Pillt. They are nv.Te VrrN'n Iv circulated tnu a.y oth. r nie u i e otf.-ri-d lo tb'puldie nd a e t'ioii; Tiiiii of cjm.1 aunu.illy. 'I bny - ; .mIv consl Ine I and sfpiei iaieJ as a boou ol inestimable vaiue u the COicuiulM; , heievvT they have ben introilui-ed. , 'I heie are ihoukan It ot w irnese. romeof horn arr amonjr the miM respectatde memVrs ii the h-aln. at, to the valnat lr fiopevtivs ul teH! metlicinen. anl the lurunu rat le ifri!ianent cures elfrcted by thrm. They are empha'.ioallv a ' m'. dich- and no family shoull I t wr.ho'it thi-m in ih- hou-e. iei for n-e Le.i necesary. l liey arerrrtHi .ly suje- Hr, a.- a pnrcai iv e. l.- rb-a -ins the ittM troffl all cauvc-s ol tlireaso, t auy oh-r indicia know n. Ko;il tin I oit.iI r. Extract of a letter frfm Hr. Jam s I. M-ci. C roth it to Es-Oov. Ito-rg of MiSHouri., m ho i on' ot the nmt lal.-i.te-t i lid ucreful iirarti'ion.-r in th '."hicktaw coiin ry. He i a Reuth mau of the highest respectability an l s:an iin", having Cll.xl a very important oice uu.l. r the i'uite 1 r-n:.- i.uicii;iu in. ao I'nit. d St.. Us I oiikul io the Repub to of Mexico Ilr. Kk4Uu: Dear Sir -ince ;ior i ut hk wi'h us, 1 havn haj an oii:m tunitv of letinir tri virtue uf vour pill, and lind them io Ii i much better pn p irn'it'ii than I a: iiit imagined ; the consequence i, tliat I hall reeorrtnie'-d th m in my p ctice. as alo, to a very denne populj'ion; If ve Ue our aual quin um of tick an I mp. i'i.-ilty ihe Jie.is.- m i t.. our conmr; , the prutialulily is ihat aa immo i e üar;u"y ! your pil.s cau be iii'&ed ol. If you ee propr. theref.ne; yon ran 'ortarJ to this : cr rr a 50J supply : an.t in fa;t, I w.ml.l 111 ike hi. 1 il i t!:- een're of the I'i u kaa Puutry, a po.nt fruoi hi. h aen s in this a- 1 the aajominx couutits coill Ik- t:i:iplnd on applu a'.ion. 1 u wiu dInss me here, care rf It. Ilorur! ii fo, .Vit Mphi, Tenn., it the .anie time, lorvl arj express i rmtii as n-j.r's r mi'.tances, aJverlisin;, tr. Vtry itsin-c fell, v our ob"t kdi t. j vi k- L: coot; . ;. p. Fairvie'w, fontOTdc 'o.; Mis., Auir. H, 1-41. 'Jr or sale. holes le and 'etail bv , V J. WAliK Hril TOUI.SU HKOTllCfts; Inuiauij oil. H E. GtlEKN. B onsl.u.g. JullN W. V'.UlJII N, ri!i-trugh. CAVE J. CAlt l Ea. Jam. s.owit. B. SWEENEV. K .- It.i-. U VIU WOODKORD. Tkoratovn. LANE fc SIOX. Le ai.on. PJTZER k WEL H. Ei2 ViirM. (IRAK ro V JOHNSON". Untnwuo.'.' MANWAKLNO fc ADAMS, F.ankli!:. N. D. ROBINS. Edm uor. EDWARD V. DA V; S' ell.vvi le. LVDLOW fc KENKCT. Marion: IRA BAVLEY, Ere.rt. II PIERSON'. Uieenlield. WM. KILVER. Pendlemn. WILLIS (i. ATHEBTON, Adtlemontö h. J. HOCKET. PlaiufieM. J. W. WALTOX. llriJjreport. W. J. I.'XGI.ES, Hi IJeille. . .... ,. . And lr llrucists and Merchants generally t!'roi illuiit the south and V est. May ii:h, 147. ep watWivC2Tis Ity the I'tcifliMit !' tin I iiiir.l M i Vä IN' pitrminnre i4 law, I, J.itrie K.' Polk, Pteoiilenl of l I VtZ I'ntled M;'Utif America, do ItrrrK dhrtiire and make k ihm n III it polihc lies will lie held i t Ihe tin lermeiilKNied land olhres in the St:ile of Indl.iua. al Itw etRxl4 lirn-iiiafier ttrosiu'ed. fc tbewile of Uie bilbiwins de ibed lauds situated in the l iie Miami crxhuii, iu said SUIe, to mtii : Ai tlie Uind ntfl'e af jn linnnpolis, ciMimienrin; on Monday, the oth d.iy of Septriulirf nfrsl, l'.r lle li-al of il.iic lands wuhiu the uuderiiM-nlkNied lownwlupa and tra'-li.Mi il lovnhii, il: Yvrtk of the oa.t Urne and tl iti 'c trout' print ifw! mriitli'an. Frrcti.iiil lo-v niliiiw t my ihm. In etil) -to,alid Itteiity 4inee, ill the I. a met '-lireat iinnii lereive;" of raii-'e ie KnrtMMial lowiil(?p Itveiny one, and m-lni twenty i n and tvejitv-ilin-e in the fis-tper 'tire.il Alla'tii Uesetve," of lalijes lo. llin-e, fi ur, five, and 1. Krar.iittiallovvnshii tweuly-lwn and twenty Ihrce in tfie f.rf''iier -Ureal llalii Kenerve." of ranjf ev;n. EractKiiml totvndn;i Hventymiree In the tAtlj teeeive of "iw tulles xpiare 011 tlie SaUiuatiia river," ol tauten luirlreii and fourteen. At tile Lind Ortice at Fort Wily lie, roiiiuienrtiig mi Monday, the i!h day of September next, for tlie dipoMl of Ihe mi lie li.nd Mb ID tlie iindrTiih-iilhned bwii-.iip and T.n imnal tu nehiiH, I., wit : .Yurlk of the fa-c line andenkt uf the mreonil principal meridian. Township twenty bair t.vetitv five, and Iweniy siv.and liaclNinal t'iwii-li p Iwenly-teveu 111 tl! iWiuVr -Ureal .viwuil Reserve " f rutiCes live and MX. FnictM4i.il townships twe itv four. Iweuly five. Iweuty-six, anl iH-enty seven, in tlie lornier -Jreat Mniuii Keerve," anil tiaelionat Uwnihini tliirty-tlnee and llnriy four in tlie foruier loeive at"Fut Belly's VllUee," of ranH seven . Fractional biw iodiim twenty seven ami tweiity-eieht. In the Crtn. f reserve of '-in Uli. es square ;.t Ihe f.s-k of Hie Walia-4i river,'' and i'r.tctmual bovnshius Unity lliree and lliiny-lour, in tlie louner reserve at "Fiat llelly's Yillar;e."ol ranse ri!il. FractHHi il lowiihiw twenty seven and twenty eight, In Hie fc.'int-f reserve of "Sit imlrswpi ue ut the b-rksol tlie VVaiwrl' river '? anl Iractssinl tnwritdiiu thnly one, lu the haiiM-r reserve at -See. "a tffl.ll.'e," " ranje lone. FnC'ionul tow iisliip tMenty-seren, in Ihe ffimier rewfve at Trt Kick ;" Iractioiial low iiplup twenty -eiht, twenty nine, and tinny, hi tlie former renerves ut the "iinrtilh of Ihe Atioile river," and t'ti Racciii YilUce," and IrartHuial lownsliip l.'iirly one, iu liie lori'iier reSt-rve at "eek's Villa-je," uf ranee ten. . Fr.iclaui.tl ti.wiiliij tweuiy evfu, twen) eirlit. twrfty miie.siii thirty, in iIkj tiuer reserves at "Flat Ria k," ihv -'Mouth ut tim Alioite river." ami llie Racaia Village," X range eleven. Fraction' township leiit eisht and Ivvenl) -nine, it's ifie foffner feServe ill tlie Misilli uf tl.'e A' oile liver," d" range tu elve. At the I 1111 Otflieal VVinain ir, cumiiieiii li.j on .Tfuiday, I fiej iTt fl day rif September next, fof the diial ut tlie i-nUic koids v hum ilia uudei relent eiHd low nflii and fiaclHuial dm iiflitp. lo-ws '. Jl'urtk if M bae line and east uf the tthoad prmtif il meridian. FiiM lHiiiiil tow iifltt twenty -i'.Hir, tweiny-fiie, and Iw-tilysix, in the foflitef "tJreaf Mi.i'l'l KeM-fve." ot r..nge one. Tuwnshins twehly-kiur, tweuiy ffe, ml Iweiuy-siv, d fra'clMtial lown-liip twentjr seven, 111 Uie ioiincr lea( .nuiii'i llercive," t-f ranges twn and three. Townahip iwemy four, I srntT rTve.'anif Iwenlv-six", slid lracti.mil tow ushipr twenty seven and tw eit'v r'til. in I fie fcnne4 "lireat Mw mi Reeive," and lue Keserve be: w ceil Ute V aSh and Eel Eel rivei,' ol' Riiie loir. "w FraclNinal townslii; twenty seten and tvreni v eijlit. ii tfie ficmer Arwerve "between Ilia V aM-li and Eel rivers." of r.mce five. Lands aptropriHled by I iw for the - of s lioJji, ioilit.uy, if ol fief ptiipiiiies. and the alternate srclmns granted lo tlie Stale rf lud ana, "lot 1 uiiriHe of aidiint s:ihl .it de 111 oenii''s a iilf'al to nmnect lf(e watrrs ol rfe v'mIui river w ith Umm of Lake Erie.'' iy llie art apt pnivetl ill March, Ipj7, lo):eilier with the ir.icU wIikIi have hern selected and approVM tindei Ihe act of !HI Ausust, 14 J. in lieu of (fie N.Htinns of suid Mlieiuaie seclan covered by iii!ivii!imI Indian e serves iliidei Ihr irealleM, will I excluded Irotii Ihe s .les. Tfie biiHW w ill mil be stld fn a le-s irH-e lb in two dollar per acre, as Kov idi A by llie li-sl ntkrti of the :ct eiilitled " An act lo riant Ilia rtht of pre euiKhiii to actual ellli.-r on tlie kind arquiied by treaty loan tlie Miniil liuliaiis. In liioT.ui'a," aiiiovnl on Hie 'M of August, Idiu And tlie otterim! lit ihe s.-lmn Hill lie cMiimrmnl onllied.iys aptitnted, and oceed 111 the same order in w fin Ii tltey are advert iM-d with all converfieiit dHKtlcH, until Hie whole i-ha'l h ive lieen nfTereil, and llie S.tle I'M clinked. II it llu ale r-hll be kepi ofen kiier lliaq two wrrks and no jirivü'V eulry .1 any of tl'e lauds w ill be adiuilled llnlil aftei the expiration til two weeks. tiven under my hand, at "h? eity of Washhiton. Ihi O.Vh day uf May, Anno Dihiiiiii, one thousand tight huudiedaiid I'ony eten Hv Uie I'ref.ieiil .' JAMES k. PllLK. P.fCilARU M. YOU.NG Coif-'mi-sioner oflht General Land u"lce. No'tICK TO TRE KMPTfON CLAIMANTS. Every irix.ii eiililed In the nglil of pre emi-lsa; lo any liiinN within tVlu-iisliiHiiil fr;eiUMi il townKiHalMiveei'iiiiieralwt. ir f. ipurrd liiesl-ilJiKh ihe same I" Ihe s.iii-.l.iiikn ol Ihe FrgiMrr and Rneiver of t.ie IHois-r laiii'l OllTce, :illl uike pavioent IheiefiM hi llie rate ff two dollars s-r" acre, the price fixed by file art of t'furil AusiM. If 45. as stum a prai.ticaltle afler seeiu lins Hotir. auJ brlmi the rtay ppointed for the commencement ot llie pijliiic sale ol the lamls einltlacliif the trwt ciaimril, is Iter Ire sikIi cl u:ii sha'l lie firlrlled. K1CI1 ARI M. VOL'MJ, l-'oiu:.'iij!ouer of the Cm. Land Office. . a-i:iv . Of the Und Sales in Ik 1SDIA S. POLIS, FORT WAY SK, and WIS AM AC Districts, in the Sttitf of I'idi'inii. jVO'l'ICE fs hen-ti ewti,H the siles hf llie Km:s in llie Miami ceiioiis, iu Inill.ni.i, oi.lerrd by pimj iiiiali.ii f 'he 1'rernlent of the L iiltril State, il.ileil llie twei.t) -U lli d.y of Ma) . Itl7, lo be Itelil at llw l.rfnd Olli al I iiJihii iMi-, ,m Ihe si Cl Is d.v i4 r. piin-la-. IC47 ; nt Ihe Laud Ott e at Km I vVav lie on ilkh rVSeml-r, 1817; mi l al.lll LmiiiI Office Hi VVimitiac ihi llie twenty sevtnl h Sei-temhe, 1U7. are declared lo lie hil.fird MlJil, and to Culllli:rocr ou .NI'IikIA-. I ffe slta.li day 4 DeceiiilM-. Iil. ;iven iimler in'y haml, at Ifii cny ol V arlnnsihn, Ifus see..d day of Julv.aniMi doii'iiiu one UMisaiid eisht huuilird and lyiiy m-vcu. llmliel'fesi.ieiit, Miül.KI M. YOL'Nt, 11 f24 An. Ciiii'n.iioer ol life Jen. Laud Office. I'o.yrros i:.n r.xr Of the Land Sdes Utk' ISDIASAPOLIS, FORT WAY.MJ. anl WISAMAC District, in the Stale ol IS!) USA. . . Tl C!CE Is liereliy eiveii, tint the sales ol the lands in llie Miami lM :rv.xi.n, in I nd'una , mleüed lV piorlaiiialioo of llie PrrsoW-iil of Ihe Tuned Mates, dated Ihe twenty hl'.h d"ay -f May, l"-l7.Ui I heid at Ih'e Ltltid t ifiie at liiiliina(sili,on llie ivtlnl.iv i.'rpHni-fw-r. Idl7; it the fJ'"d Oifice 1 Fort Wavne on ihe -Juli Fremle-r, HI?; and at 'he I Jin I (ilfTienl WinaiiMC on tls 1 elit) -sevenlli Sejteiither, IM47, slid wliM-h site were, hy a pontic 'i e. il ilel Ihe aeColid day of Jn'.V, idi', declar.-ll In he poslHiiird I lit :l, and tu roiiimeiire on the äitah day of Ita-i enilarr. IC47, are hereby dec ared Im be Mill lurther pi4pMied until, ami to OMiiiiience, at ihe La 4 1 1 Ihre at ludMii-iMilM on M.Miilaf . Me 1st dav of Miy, ItM? ; al Uhi Land Utfneat FhI Wayne on Monfliy tlie 81 h day of, May, Ji4$ . and ut be Land Ulfice a Wiiiaiuac ihi Momlav,lhe !. il day i.f May. If liivt-n Hinter my haml at the rity f Warhiuloii', this 14th day nl July, ainm disniiii one tlf.jus.ind eie'it hniMlml a.ol lo-tv-wven. IJv ihe I'resiiknl, KICH ARI M Yol'M;, r; (iiiinlKI.Mn-r i4'the Gen. I Jim! I HTn-e. ' .iiiiiinisi u I'i'Osi'j Äoi iti ÖTIt:E i hereby Riven, tl M on Ai'gi.i-t 7, 1847, 'eticrsof adL w in lii (st ration 6n the es'ote of Frte-ick Sheets, late ol Math n count?, fndii is. d-c a-i-d, were duly jrmii'iil to the unilersieioil. Said estate is supoos, d to le .6lv-tt. All fx-nonv indebted tot ho estate a e notified to m. ke jiajment without ihlay ; .ltd 'Im e havm claims 8gaint the nun't-, to pTH-nt iln-ir claims itl in the tinie .'iiiited bv law, ptoiKriy iju.-te.l 'or -t'l ru nt. Si-3i. MAUl.ON WfcBR, Adiur. All.lII.MTUl'IOIt'S SAIsK. ÖTICE is lie eby giv en, Ifta on Saturday , th 5tk day 1 of Anffus. r'47, ihe poods an J e' .lies lie nruij; te llie estate O Frederick Sheets, decras-d, V ill lie KjM J ike uuders'g. ed,a,lm:ii'Stiktorol said es:.i'e,at pu' lie aurtiou.at the fate niden'ce of the deceased, in Lawrtine township. Maih n omty, Indiana, on a credit if nine ni ntl son all tun over three dollnia. the pure I aer givins approved no:vs iilmui b -li' ealiiJrHMt or appraiSi im nl law. Sale to comn euce at Ui u'clork in ke morning:. The estate to he sold consists of I ors s,- hors. csttre. sheep, two-liore vis iron, farming nt B-ifs. boils- hi d anJ kirai-ii furniture, wiili nuim rous other artie'es saiel tu tarwer' 2l ?ws MARISOV V FSB. A'lii.r. ' ii:iiais s v li:. ßY virtue of a writ of execution (wi,nio i exprm4i)to vie ilirectej fr4im the jiork otic of tne c:r-ur: cotirt ol the 11.1ted States, lor the district of rinlrar'. f rS'ter lor Sa'e A loe court house door in the town of Martin-vil e. Misrr',! eouu'y, In diuna, on ll:e rln Hay at Seieaa'er nevt U-tw'e- 0 A. M. : u l 4 f, M., H e rents an.l prvfit fiar sev'i m years of'.U' foitixt in " rib. ed r'eiil -täte, to-Hit f Wast halt n w qr section 1, iowns11 )p II n, r 1 e: r li'atfn e r wrtitMi tavvnshi;. II a, r I rt: slu'liw or section I, to.w'.shlT' 1 1, r ' ea : ml n e q s e qr s-c-tton township II n. r I east. Ami on latbn e to resluf wlhoi at sum to sitiffy tav ilrmsii'', I wi I at the mme im va. plavee-Hei lor sale the fi-vsw'e of saiJ alvve doMjribeil real t'e. Ti k'-n a Iii ira-'-. v ol the defendsn's, at lie suit of La is Keuip i-nd Danjil UäVj, i cLi.iU John Mais e al. - . a. i- rrppr.R, , , V. s. Marsh il.Pitri.-'ln !iarL-..-Jo-t 9.; . (1r..fTO 5 50 By Gr. M. O ai , I.:mt -