Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1847 — Page 4

ritOH Tili: SCAT Or WAU. I i Throujh the Telegraphic despatches to t!.e Cincinnati papers we have da tea from Puclla to tlie Gtli of,

An,t. ami from T.i.n.,o and llrazri to the 14th I and 13t!i. We extract from the Chronicle's tacrv. SUU1" Oer. Scott took up hin line of march, for the city cf Mexicn, on the G.h. The several divisions of the army would march as f'lloMs: liens. Twijrjrs on the 7th, (jiiitman on the f W.rth on the Ulli, and riilow on the 10th. Col. Cliildd remains to command the troops at Pui-bla. (Jen. Ptarce arrived at Puebla on the Gth, without losing a man, notwithstanding his recent battle with the cueriiias. Major Gaines and Midshipman Rogers effected their escape fn m the city of .Mexico, and arrived safely at Gen Scott's headquarters. The train which left Vera Cruz on the 16.h inst., was attacked by theuerilUj, and a battle was fought t!0 miles from the city, in whicli the Americans came o'J victorious, and the enemy was completely routed. The correspondent of the New Orleans Picsyutie "gives the particular of the- attack on the wagon train. The guerilla? came down in strong force upon the front, centre and rear of the line, but were repulsed and forced through the pnss by our men. Two otricers and e.jrlit men n the American side were severely wounded in the engagement ; eight of whom have since died The officers of the train think they will be able to force their way through the main army, but that it will have to be done by hard fighting. . It was reported that the Mexicans had destroyed part of the National Fridge, and were fortifying the pass, with a full determination to make a decisive and oLstinate stand at that point. The guerillas were under the inprpsion that the train had with them abont one million dollars in specie. In the battle fought by Dipt. Ruffs company of rifles at San Juan de. los Elanos, 13 Mexicans were killed, and wounded. Major Gaines My a that Santa Anna has 15.C0O -disciplined acid well drilled troops under his commnnd. General Peirce's men, though jaded and travelworn, made a soldier-like appearance on their entrance Sato Fuebla on the morning of the Gth-. There are a hundred conflicting- rumors as to the strength, movements, condition, &c, of the Mexican army. Valencia, it is stated, will att;ick our army in front wi'ii 1:2,000 men, while Alvares, with 3,000 men, makes demonstrations in the rear. Another report states that Santa Anna has disarmed 3:).K) .Mexicans whom he discovered plotting against himself and the trocjfl under his command, and that all was confusion at the Capital. The troops at Tampico were nightly expecting an attack from the guerillas. From the A 0. Ticayvne Extra, Aug. St. Arrival f Paretics i:i 3Iico. The steamship Alabama, Captain Windle, arrived at New Orleans on the morning of the 21st instant from Vera Cruz, having failed thence on the l"th instant. Quite the most important news by this arrival is the return of Gen. Faredes to Mexico. At last accounts he was in Iiris. lie reached Vera Cruz on the 14th inst. in the English roval mail steamer Teviot, under an assumed name. 1 tie steamer was icicgrap'.cu about 6 o'clock in the morning from the castle. From the slramcr lierse If n nrivntniTiml was thrown out. t known only to English merchants, that a distinguished personage was on board. Preparation was made for his immediate reception by his friends but oll was still as midnight. Fhe steamer anchored, and Don 1 Martmo, passenger from Havana leaped Into the first ooat lying alongside, landed 011 tne mine, ana wem to Ina triend 1 epe Zarnora, borrowed torty ounces ; ....... o, ...wa,, .,u . .v. ... ... .

gates in less than thirty minutes with a last horse , houry expPcteJ al Sl. Louis. He is under arrest. and a ch ar track. j The Oregon emigrants were met at various points, The mail from the steamer m the meanwhile came , uinfT a,un,f T)ere werJJ 150Q wSOll8 on shure. Among -the letters were some to the col-; im?t (m the foUle nearj aU fjr Oreson. lector and others, from general Campbell, our Unul j Xhe ßnow on lie Callfürail mountains was found at Havana, disc oSing the fact that General Mariano 1 1 be Fr(m, the 15h to t,ie mh of June Iaredes y Arnl.aga, Ex-Fresident of Mexico, had;t!ie Cnmpav encountered enow from two to fifteen taken passage on the Reamer, and directing them to ; ftet Je ;flie ;,f . .jok out fjr him. Fhe information came an hour too j The Califorili!l Star cf the 5th Junef filvorcJ us by

fate; the bird had tlown. e gainer these wets ; ....... ... u, lullp, u K-v letter from another, without having time to ponder , upon his speculations as to the influence of tue return ; of I aredes Uf .11 the war ' Ve are dtfplv paind to lenrn of the death of f. 1 r 1 t I . IT uoionei v uson, or uie itn iniantry. lie was rep- ; resented to us, by lhe late arrival, to be convalescent; but he died the evening of the 12th inst. He was to have commanded the train which left Vera Cruz on tlie Tili inet. He w:is buried on tlie 13th inst. Correspondence of the N. O. Picayune. Vera Cruz, August 14, IS 17. in. wiiu muri.iicaiMi anu regret mai i nave 10 Infirm irmi !, I .- . .. ..! !.... l -.. Tft I-. ... I .1 I i i ...... u. , K.U, u.U. i meu (aKt-u iiiiuiyii vui ii,r , this morning, about 7 o'clock, in disguise; mid be-: f.re it was ascertained that such was the fact, he was tar out .f reach on his way to the city of Mexico. ; He arrived this moniir.g on tue royal maiUteatner levL.i.uiiu.rana.unieu name, ana entirely unknown

..-.uv vU. üuji iuu tv--ci. .ia "ii as me ,esei iion oi ivieDurn noia oiii tjurviveu. I uey returned, came to anchor, he immediately came to the rnole in bringing with them this man, and large packs of vala pilot-boat, and proceeded through the heart of theiuable property.

Tl. I in I lhllm i.l ll,n .1 1 city to the residence ot a Mexican merchant, to1, wijoui ne ninue nunseir Known, ami ob.a.neü irom mm a roiiiKi jacKei, a somorero, ar.ü liorses lor inmstll and servants, and "bimosrJ lhe ranch," without cercmotiy. Oiie hundred dollars wa3 offered for his arrest as booh as n.lorinatioii reached Uilonel ilson inai ne was or imd been in the city, and every ellort was made to arrest him; but the " bird had tlown.". and given us a specimen of assurance and cunning j that would do credit to the father of Yankee tricks, i 'lhe Mexican merchant who as.ted in the esenpe li I -';e arnora, and during the secrcli for Parwles, hi. house was surrounded. The odk-er entered, and j was assured by Sr. Zunora that Paredes as not in ' .1 a . , i r a . .

int- nuus 111s he ucen here ! was the question winter. They were found at various points on the asked. 44 Vcs," replied Zamora, very coolly. 44 What road. d.d he want !" aked the American. "He' introduced j When this party left California everything was in himself to me as Genera! Fa rede?, and asked 1:1c to a peaceful and prosperous condition. Col. Mason was befriend him. and I told him that I would. He then left in command. There was q iitea lleet offthe Calasked meto let him have a jacket, hat, and horse: if jrnia coast. i-msistifio- f the 71 trim shin Cidninhus.

which I furnished him immediately, and he has been

pne from here two hour. You are welcome to garch, the three sloops of war Portsmouth, Warren, and Dale, and boroughs in England have all Voted, but the counbut I can assure y m that you will not fmd him here, and the two utore ships Lexington and Erie. The j jt, were To choose Their members during that week, and what I tell you is so. There arc his coat and Erie was to leave in a few days with a lot of tioops i (jut f)f 330 members heard from, the free-trade party hat, which you can take along if you like." for La Paz ; Col. Stephenson was stationed at Los i ms secured the Protectionists Cö, and the reclI forgot to mention that a letter was sent by the Angles with about ÖO0 men. The rest of his troops I jtes G7 ! Sir Robert has had a glorious triumph.

American uinsul at Havana informing the authorities I were divided in parties and stationed at different posts ie 6;1ySf the spirit of England is almost ns progresshere? tllJlf frei. Pa .n.ln. .... L.i.l lt .1 . I . .1 . . ... i . . I . .1 . . .f .1 . tT. C...... rPI,

. t,u.. uii uu-iui um ii '.ann; nj hand too late to do any good. j There is hardly an American rrrc but what felt! that he could crawl through a gimlet hole when the j astounding news that Faredes, the sworn enemy to ' Santa Auna. to Americans, and to nence. nr.,1 tl e ' only man who at the present situation of aff.tirs can n.irtillv ri't..ri tl.. ...... c. i r .i .... ,1r; iuiiiiti;iii;; in ut'Aican nro - . I i :...:.. ... 1 l-ic, anu inspire mem once more with a hope to conquer their enemies, ,.,d paed unknown and mmiok sled, into Jtnd out of the gates of our cit). He will no dooul make every tllurt to reach Mexico before Gen. cott does. j TIm: conserjueiKC will, no doubt, be the overthrow i of Santa Anna, and most Lktly he will take in hand ' the reins of government, crush all atteriints at ne-! tiation, and head the army in person ait General I c .. i ti l .i- i J "i' .Wt shodd he thmk it expedient; but ,f ot, fall back to some place beyond the city, and prepare himelf for another and perhaps better on-asnm. At a!l event t, he is just the man that the Mexicans have been wanting ever since the battle of Cerro Gordo ; and now that he is witl. them once more, thire is no tciling w hat mighty evenW may be the result of his return from exile. Zaballa, a Mexican, who, it will bo remembered, stabbed three American about two weeks ago, has beor tried and coniJcnin-l to twenty years' military Cintinem.-nt. TIiü grand -scoundrel Jki comuntid n l:-s than f nir rmirders, hi -sides dangerously woiiiiding oi!,.. rs ; and w hen lhe cily wan surrendered, he va turc.d over to thy t tw auihonties as a notorious seouudrd, and. Mr. Hol'zirger was particularly charged t.eotIiat by no n.ann this man kI.ouIJ Ih; pet at lihf-rty uralweJ to ccape ; but Mill Mr. II. let bun l.xiie. With a acl4 if other cut-throat., to try li.eir i.nudi upon Hi' Americans, and many of them hive gon and iointd the p ucr.ll.n tn Reporte for Hie Cincinnati Diily Enqu rrr. Tehgnipli.c Drj:it!i Lalor from tlie Army. nK HM-.M., Va An-r. HI, P. M. Thfre v;:s r.TiJ received to-Jay from the houth;

and I am indebted to the Mail Agent for a New Orleans paper of the 2 isli. The S'ew Orleans editors were in jKssession of Matamoras papers of a late date. ti r-i .t... .1 :...n: : I

1 "e 1 Ja? )a " J. llJ" previously reI ceived of the attacli by the -Mexicnn on a fscoutinj ..,, - , - . ,f OT Tnran pnnimniilH Kir Cititnin Pvlni in w hich enaeriu-iit 25 tf the latter were reported in winch engagement o 01 me latter were reported to have been killed, is confirmed. The same paper gives details of brutal outrages committed by persons wearing the uniform of American soldiers. Letiers from Seralvo, of the 6ih of August, sttte that the two last trains of wagons from Matamoras to Camargo were attacked by guerillas, and seventy pack mules were cni turrd. There were from 3 to 410 Mexicans waiting in ambush, on the Camargo rond. to cut off the train which left Matamoras on the 7th instant. On the 1st of August the mail wagon was attacked on the Matamoras road, the escort scattered, and two of the men were missing. On the next day a merchant train was attacked and captured by a party of Mexicans. On the 10th of AuguM a train left Matamoras for Camargo, escorted by Captain Sutler's dragoons, taking supplies sutlicient for the intended inarch of Gen. Taylor on &m Luis Totosi, but orders were (Mibserjueiilly received for the train to halt. There were 111 deaths from the yellow fever ai Npw Orleans on the ISSd, and the epidemic was still rapidly increasing. Later from Ter a Cruz. In addition to the New Orleans Picayune extra of the lt, (which we had copied from this morning's Ilaltirnore Sun,) we have seen letters from Vera Cruz, which were received by this evening's southern mail. Thee relate to tlie two interesting topics of Taredes's landing, and of Major Lally's detachment. As to Parcdes, we regret to state that the captain of the Erilisli steamer must have been acquainted with his true name and character, as Faredes did not hesitate to speak freely on board the vessel. He spoke freely of Santa Anna's want of energy, ability and principles, and declared that unfortunate Mexico would have to throw herself into the arms of America, or of some European power. (This last allusion is suspicious and confirms what the President stated in his message to Congress :) 'In any event, it wa certain that no change whatever in the government of Meiico which would deprive Pared of power could b for the wor.se, so far a the United State were concerned, while it was highly probable tfiiit any change must be tor the better." Parcdes is a monarchist a friend of a foreign monarch, there is some reason to be ieve; and his presence in .Mexico, if it looks to any change, looks rather abroad than to America, for the change of her ruler?. It will remain for tlie Fritish captain to explain how and why he, as a neutral, introduced so decided an enemy into our ports at all, and without acquainting us with his character. It appears from the Vera Cruz letter, that when Parcdes entered that city, he was recognized by two or or three persons an inspector at the gate, and by Sonor Atocha, who attempted justification for his silence upon tlie lame excuse, that though he was an American citizen, yet he was no spy! The Tact is, that Iared?s scarcely remained ten minutes in the city, and went olF without the knowledge of Colonel Wilson, or any of the military officers. As to Major hally, he is reported to have been attackjed by about 1500 guerillas, whom he bravely resisted. ' '- r-..-.-. ........ . four hundred troops, including a corpse of cavalry, with munitions, &c. &.c. No later account had been received of him or from him. Union t Avg. "Z'i. l'rnm California. The g. s f u ö . nnnnunce t!lC nr. riva, uf a ty frum Cttiiforniai at the ll(.aj 0f which Gcnera, Keakxey. They left on the 13th of June, d came b t)e souheni route meeting with little of advcnttiie on the way. Col. Fkemoxt accompanied Uie , ag ,.ir ag bL jupcnhs, jMissouri. and was ?M contains a long article in reference to the rfitliculties existing between Gen. Keaknt and Col. vRFMn-- wt.il,, it rfmits u.at ihr mnme ofihe. iaiter ha(J rendered hinI vcry un;)0pular in California, it Ieuds to th conclusion that peculiar circumstances attendant were of a kind whicli rendered his course u, .. 1 ie In tiie Star of the 5th is a thrilling acount of the sufferings of thi emigrant party in the mountains last winter. It is from a journal kept by Captain Fallon, wiio, with six others, went in search of the sufferers. At present we have only room for the introductory paragraph of the editor of the Star; ... a j Hie extracts winch we give below are tuil CI , . i -it- nr t ' l . t . i .. iiirininf mteriai. ur. ramm sei oui irom ine Fei- i tlcmer.ts in April last, with fix others, to extend re-: lief to the remaining suti'erers of the emigration, Still j within the mountain-., and also to collect and secure j the scattered property of both living and dead. He succeeded in reaching tlie cabins, and Willi the exccp- . - i . - .... I Kiesburg was found in truly n lamentable situation; I along subsistence upon the bodies ot hn deceased comrades had rendered him haggard mid lerociom looking, and the insatiable appetite of the cantiibtl displayed it-elf on frequent occasions, even afier aninial meat had been placed before him. 1 ins fondness for human flesh ho had suffered himself to acquire lrt preference to the beef or horse meat, of which he had an abundance ; and it is to be feared that his conduct in the mountains, was far from justifiable, and a hidden transaction of guilt remai,,; yet to bo brought to liht." The company buried about a dozen of tlie bodies of those who had starved to death in the moiini.in. last - - - tn.der command of Corn. Bitdle, the frigate Congres, inrounoui tne couuiry. . . From Texas, We learn from th Austin Democrat that Mr. Cotton arrived at San Antonio on (h 31st July, with despatches from Gen. Tavlor lor Col. llavs. It is stated that Gen. ! Taylor diret tn Col. Hays to take up the line of march for : Mir. rinorl tu l!rir. (,-ii. Ilonnin?. and mmain "fel that 1 r . " . i Tu ii ii f until lit r.ci tioiut until h receive further oroers. Mr. Cotton left Monterey on the 24th of July ; he rep-res.-nt.i water as enree on the Laredo road. Small robbing nnrties infest the country between the l!in (.ramie M ml Mexico. Capt. I5aj for ht been sent out against them ; he capure"f several, and hung them, LarSe parties of Indian are roaming over the country between San Antonio and the llio Grande. T''8 De,"cr',,?',v1?' V'6 fül,üWlinfI c??0l?ntB,Thü!; tack upon Cunt. G. K. Lewis and Mr. Cotton,on their C Ber to Gen. Taylor', camp : ..-j. ie n,lian attacked dpt. Lewi, and Mr. Cotton at !. water-hole twelve miles the other side of the Frio. Thev were secreted in the tlupp.ral; when the two Texdn. came near the .pot, the Indian, fired at them, nei buna a counle of time., woondin Lewis, and charged. Cotton discharged one barrel of hi. .hot-gun, and killed an Indian; Lewi killed another with bis nHe ; Cotton hot a third one badly, while was in the act of shooting at him he think, fie wounded him mortally. He llim drew hi. hnNiern. advanced, and would have fired ag.iin, but Lewis ml vised him not to do o, Bnfes. lie could make ure of hi. man, telling bun atlhe.ame time th.it he was wounded. The Indium were Lipan, twelve orfilieenin number. They reireated precipitately, setting up a miMit mournful how l, w hen they .aw their tornradt l'-:l. The Indian ho fired at Lewia was to near him that the wadilin .et hi. tloth. on fire. Hi. wound wb. in the hio. Cotton hud lo asmrt linn in mounting and di.mouimng from hi. horsa about every ten mile, from there to I.urtdo, when lie left him, proceeding forward through a country .warming with thieve, and robber. He hardly rested a moment till he reached Gen. Taylor', he.'dqijfirter., and delivered the express. Lewil 16 in Laredo hi. wound i. doing well. The Doc. El-sinens. The number of dog. killed in this city from the 1 "th of June to the 21t'.i AUgu.t, was l.VlO. -.Y. Y.J'.'ur.of Commerce.

Foreign Hein. Fkeaks of the I'EorLE, at the late election for members of the Lritish Parliament: The return of Baron Fiothschild, the well known banker, to represent the city of Loudon in Parliament, has caused the greatest dissatisfaction among Protestants. Lord John Russell, however, considers it a great triumph to the principles of religious liberty, liiron Rothsch'ld, as a Jew, and adopting tht Jewish religion, cannot take the oath when he takes his seat in the House of Commons, but a bill will undoubtedly be framed to suit his particular case. One of the most extraordinary incidents which has taken place during the elections is the rejection of Mr. Macauley, the most brilliant speaker and writer of tlie day. and the return in 'his place of a man

wholly unknown to fame, unknown even to the town council of Edinburgh ! A Mr. Cowan, a paper maker and advocata of excise reforms and beer drinking, is returned instead of tlie brilliant and eloquent Macauley a man who is "one of the brightest ornaments of his country a man who 13 admired, wherever the English language is read," as Mr. Llack justly remarked when ho heard of the return of Air. Cowan, which is a disgrace to the people of Edinburgh. IJquall. strange perhaps is the rejection of such a man as Sir J. llobhouse, a Cabinet .Minister, who has been beaten at Nottingham by Feargus O'Conner, the leader of the Chartists ! Cut if Eulwer, Macauley and Warren, three popular writers are rejected, there are still Monckton, Tu'fourd and Dr. Frowning elected members. Roebuck is dismissed from Bath, and the cotton spinner and hard working advocate of corn-law repeal, Mr. Fielden, meets with similar treatment from the people of Oldiiam, who have returned Mr. Fox, the League orator and Unitarian preacher. Hudson, the Railway King, Stephenson, the eminent Engineer, Locke, tqually eminent. Feto, the extensive Railway contractor, Cubitt, the builder. Chaplin, the carrier, and Wyld the map seller of Lharing Cross, are all elected. The Org eon Territory. A curious fact transpired at the Glasgow election. Mr. M'Gregur, of the board of trade, one of the candidates, stated that at the time our ambassador at Washington, the Hon. Mr. Pakenham, refused to negotiate on the 4ölh parallel of north latitude as the basis of a treaty, and when by that refusal the danger of a rupture between Great Britain and America became really imminent, Mr. Daniel Webster formerly Secretary of State, to the American government, wrote a letter to Mr. M'Gregor, in which he strongly deprecated Mr. Pakcnham's conduct, which, if persisted in and adop ted at home, would, to a certainty, embroil the two countries, and suggested an equitable compromise, taking the 49th parallel as the basis of the adjustment. Mr. M'Gregor sent the letter to Lord John Russell, who cave Mr. M'Grejror permission to intimate to Lord Air Jeen that he (Lord John Russell) quite agreed with Mr. Webster. This exprcpsio i of a statesman in opposition, doubtless relieved Earl Aber deen of any apprehension of censure from that quar ter; but Mr. M'Gregor claims for himself and Lord John Russell the merit of having thereby contributed essentially to preserve the peace of the world. Lirerjxxrt limes. F.iead rersus Bcllets. The Americans having nobly supplied food for the Irish, we shall look at their nag with increased respect, lheir stripes shall be to us significant of a c.idiron, and their stars of sugared buns. Glad nre we to find that the American subscriptions have been so nobly acknowledged in the House of Commons. These thanks for bread will go far to keep bullets out of fashion. The Indian Mral Dixk is, to our mind, a much more delightful volume than any ifislory of the American War, and the di rections therein written for the composition ot homi ny cakes and flap-jacks, far better than any talk of redcoat tactics. Bombs have had their day ; let us henceforth try buns ; and wherever America has bat tered our shins, let her, for all time to come, ba'ter our frving pans. To paraphrase the pieman, "Brown Johnny-cakes i3 in Congreve rockets i3 out." Punch. New-Fash:oed Railkoad. M. Audrand, a gen tleman well known in Paris for his unremitting exer tions for the last seven years, to perfect a syslcm of railnxid travelling by means of compressed air, seems at length in a fair way to succeed. He has laid down a way 100 yards long, upon which a carriage, built for the purpose, is impelled, upon this new principle, with an ease and smoothness heretofore not attained on tne ordinary railroads. 1 liere is no tucomtivc necessary to move it, inasmuch as this is accomplished through a tube laid in the centre of the road, with pine by its side, which keeps up the motive power. This svstem. the inventor undertakes to show, is vastly preferable, in all respects, to that of theatmos plienc. it combines all its advantages, while it is subject to none of its imperfections. It unites entire safety with the capacity to run 13 to T0 miles per hour. The cost of keeping it in motion is stated to be less than one-half of that of engine propelled carriages. The Faubourjr St. Germain baa been thrown into consternation by the resolve of the young and beautiful rriCes3 La Tremouille to appear 0a the fta"e ! Kvery effort has been used to dissuade her, but inam. she persists in her determination to make a d,out at the Theatre FrancalÖe. in one 01 Kachel i parts, Oil - ' the day that che becomes of aire; and if, through the influence of her family, the doors of tho Francaise should be cloöed against her, she has declared her intetion to appear at the French Theatre in London, or St. Petersburg. Fno.M E s'c la n d. -We have received by the Cambria a letter from an American in London, of July jyj, jt j3 very Drieft and does not furnish many ex- : iract3 for the preS The writer had visited the Lake Lf Killamv. and sojourned an hour at the fir-famed j couage of'Kate Kearney, and took from tho hand of j her 'reat-grand-dau"liter a glas of the "rale crittur" t,e "mountain dew" mixed with fresh goat's milk: I He says ho had een no Ppot either in Europe or j America bo romantic as this neglected part of the t.- i.t ti ii a :t.. . .i.r.l.m..f .f Trtl H"I ÜL 1U JLHltJ IIC UVDCI1UC3 1 1 1 C U IUI". 14 tu v It v 41 land to our country as of the deepest character. He had never heard an unkind remark made relative to the .'resident or the war With Mexico. Indeed, public sympathy is decidedly with us. In the recent elections for Parliament, the "Protectionists" have been almost utterly annihilated at loa! as f ir as tlie elections have romo off. The towns ive in its character as that of the United States. The voice of reason the voice of the multitude is ruling. The grain crops everywhere promise to be abundant, and the potato is yet free from the inftction which blighted it last year. Union. The Votes of our Fellow Citizens in Mexico. We learn from the rennsylvanian that appropriate steps have been taken by the proper authorities to secure to 6uch of our fellow-citizens now in arms in Mexico, as are qualified by law, to vote. If they should happen to have a battle on that day with the enemy, they will scarcely have time to help their friends at tne ballot box. The law authorizes the commanding officer ofthe troop or compatiy to which the citizens of this Commonwealth are attached, to appoint the place of election and to act as Tudge, the first lieutenant acting as inspector. They are governed in a'.l respects by the election law of the State. The votes are counted in the returns of the counties in which the volunteers respectively resided at the time of being called into the service of their country. The return judges of these counties meet on the Becond Tuesday ot .November next, alter the election, to enumerate the votes o given in their returns. Pa. Ledger. BnowNsox, the reviewer, has published his view8 upon the Alexican war, in which he draws a nice dis" tinction between hostilities and war, and maintains that the Mexican army crossing over into American territory and attacking Gen. Taylor was not actuul war. Possibly not to such abstractionists as Erowuson, but the declaration of the Mexican Congress was. Frownson next year will probably be a. zealously engaged on the other side ofthe question, lie is generally found disputing on all sides of tho same subject. Bolt. Hun. fc-During nn elect ionce ring canvas, tlie wliis Boleninly declare they are not opposed to the war ; but wht'n t.icy liavc secured the people's ballots, they hold up the box triumphantly to prove that tlie war is unpopular ! Iiuslon Post.-

Vell Put. The Jackson (Mo.) Review makes the

following comments on the non-committal position ofj Gen. Taylor, lhe wings are becoming restless through fear that he is too much of a democrat to suit them, and the peopleare not vcry desirousof repeating the experiment of 1340. The Review correctly elucidates tue erroneous principle which underlays the "no party" idea', so eagerly embraced by a few politicians at this time: 'General Taylor refuses to make an avowal of his political faith t the American people, and declares that if he should consent to become a candidate for the chief magistracy of this Union, he will not run as a party candidate, ncr subscribe to party measures; but as a candidate of the whole people, and independent of any established principles; in short, we must take him as Old Zack, as Old "Rough and Ready," and place him unceremoniously in the White House, leav Uig it entirely discretionary with him what policy to ; 11 1. !. !. '. adopt, and by what principles he will be governed in administering out national affairs and foreign relation?. This is quite Geneml-hkc; but we fear such anassumption of power may be attended by cat astro phi es. which even will totter the iron-heart 01 Uld Aacii himself. Wc admit that feuch unbounded prerogatives may work well uoon the battle field, where the fortune of warfare depends upon the good judgment, wisdom and sagacity of the commanding general, but they may be productive of quite a difiercut result when exercised j as President of this confederacy. There is too Material a difference between a station to commarul and one to obfu. A comtninder-in-chiet is sovereign. endowed with unlimited powers upon the battle field, ' and bif whole army is unconditionally subjected to bis vocation; a chief magistrate of this republic", as exalted an otücer as he is, is but the Eervftnt of a sorcrrign people, charged with executing their wishes which are expressed through their representatives." The late Gov. Dorr. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, who visited the deceased during his illness, thus speaks of him: Passing through Trovidence, the other day, I took an opportunity to call on Governor Dorr, who; I am sorry to say, is lying very low. His disea.se has become a confirmed jaundice. He has been a great sufferer, c.vcept at short intervals, during and since tlie time of Ins confinement in the bastile ofthe Algerines of Rhode Island. His cell was upon the ground floor, cold, damp, and badly ventilated, every way calculated to operate most destructively upon a constitution like his. It is a Fource f deep regret that one so worthy should meet with no better fate. Cut it has been ever thus. The worid has always crucified its best friends, and afterwards built monuments to their renown. It will be so with Gov. Dorr. His name will be recorded, in all time, as the friend and de fender of popular liberty. It will be engraven with those of Sidney, Hampden, Williams, Lafayette, and the host who have sacrificed friendship, reputation, and life, upon the altar of l.berty and equal rights. And hke theirs, hi name will become a watchword, throughout future ywirs, to arouse patriotism to reso lute action 111 defiance ot danger Lock axd Dam at the Grand Rafids. Last Mo.v day was the time when sealed proposals for the fur nishing of materials, and the construction of a Lock and Dam at the Grand Rapids, on the Wabash river, were considered. Our town, for several days previ ous to letting out the contract, was visited by a num ber of gentlemen from abroad, for the purpose of bid ding for the work. Messrs. Samuel and Isaac Cnlbertson, of Pennsyl vania, were the successful bidders. They get the contract at .T0,SJI); and the company is to furnish lhe iron nccessarv, which will amount to about The whole work, including incidental expenses, and Engineer's pay, will not exceed $00,000, being something like $1,000 less than Mr. Lathrop's last and lowest estimate. The work will be commenced immediately, and is to be completed on the 1st Nov. 1913. Considerable progress will be made in the work this fall; the en terprising contractors designing, if possible, to conv pletc the Lock and Dam one half the present season. Yincennes Uazette, Aug. 20. Another Shower Bath to Whigcert. The Wayne County Democrat contains the toasts drank at the public dinner in Worister given to Col. Curtis and the volunteers of the third Ohio regiment. Colonel Curtis's speech must have been a bitter pill "to bis whig friends. He sustained the war sustained its prosecution charged its commencement on Mexico denied that this is a war to extend slavery, but said slavery would, from natural causes, be circumvented by it that the mass of the Mexicans were in little better condition than the slaves of the south, if as good. He denied that we could make peace by xeilhdratcing our army it must bfe done by teaching the enemy to reßpect our rights. Opposition here, among our people, to a vigorous prosecution of the war would only lead the Mexicans to suppose that they could obtain peace on better terms, &.C. Douglass and Garrison Moebed. Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglas-, now on an antislavery tour to the West, were severely handled at one of their meetings in llarrishurgh.Pa., last week. Douglass furnihes an account of the fracas for the New York Anti-Slavery Standard. Several volleys of "unmerchantable egg," he 6ays, were poured through the windows, filling the room with the most disgusting and stifling stench, which he calls 'Slavery's choice incense;" and one struck friend Garrison on the back, sprinkling its essence all"oter his honored head." A pack of firecrackers was also exploded, causing much excitement and alarm. Cries of "throw out the nigger" were6houted by the mob outside, and stones and brickbats were hurled when he left the house, protected by some of his colored friends. Dou"lass himself escaped without injury. The New. iy New York. The Express says : u The Cambria's news to the 4th inst. has caused quite a sensation. Most of tlie operators anticipated a fall in bread "tutr-, but no such decline has, as yet, taken place. The reduction is seven shillings on flour, ten shillings on Indian corn, and six shillings on meal. In fact the price of flour and meal is about the 8anie in Liverpool as it is here. The cotton market, to the surprise cf all, has rtot gone up, but stands about the same; the money market was tight. The most intelligent here, do not understand this ßtate of thing?. Tney at. without their letters, and have to rely on published accounts. Tlie fall in flmir will depress prices some, but will not cause a corresponding action at this time. The stock in market is bo small, that it is all wanted for domestic demand. Still there is an end to Fhipmcnts at prices heretofore paid, and there must be a fall under any circumstances. St:ck to it. Gen. Taylor is certainly a! whig," a whig all over say the whig papers. Ask these papers if he is in favor of a Hank, and they don't know. .Ask them if he is in favor of "Distribution," and they don't knoic. Ask them if he is in favor of lhe tariiT of 1542, and they don't know. Ask them if he goes the whig doctrine of building wharves around " internal" frog ponds, and they don't know. Ask them if he is opposed to the war, and they don't know. Ask thern if he is opposed to the annexation of more territory, and they don't know. Ask them if he is in favor of the Wilmot proviso, and they dn?i't knmr. Cut thev will swear on the comic almanac that he is a whig an out-and-out whig fifty times a day, if asked to. Tlais Talk. Mrs. Elizabeth Tcters, of Eoone cout'.ty, Indiana, notices her absconding husband in the following plain terms : " Left my bed and board last fall, thereby rendering my expenses lighter, my Irgrl husband, John Feters, without cause ur provocation. All the old maids, younj pirls, widows of all ages and conditions, are i hereby lorewarned against harooring or irusnnj mm on my account, ns I am determined not to be accountable for his debt3, or more especially for hid conduct, because he is a loafer, a drunkard, a gambler, a thief, a liar and a whig." Or ncr. of Onn Fellows. At a meeting of the ; Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, held at Philadelphia, on the i3d instant, the Representatives of that body in the Grand Lodje ofthe United States, were instructed to vote for the re-establishment of the threemonths term of office. The vote was taken by lodges, . I i in- 0"i 4 nrmviRition wftfl and Stood yeas UJ, nays ÜJ. A proposition Wa8 uiuue ii (.'fiauiiüii nie rcprcst-'inaiivc tj-uui nui-u was laid over to the next meeting. . Eight charters were granted, making the number of subordinate lodges in tl s State two hundred and sixty-three.

L,ook out for the Thief. On Tuesday morninr last about three o'clock, some

person or persons broke into the dwelling house of. .Mr. John Wilkins of this city. After he or they had . . . . ... . r . . I:.... .... passed three doors, wiln an internum 01 sieauug 11 doubt, such person or persons entered the front hall 1 ot the house, where a small dog was sleeping, w lieh raided an alarm, and run the person or persons out in j s-uch haste, that one man left his hat setting in the I dining room, and also leaving the two hall and dining room doors open. The next day the hat was discov ered to belong to a man by the name of JOHN T. F0YLE, who, when charged with the offence, said he could prove himself innocent, if he could have the privilege of bringing with him .Noah Terry, of EdinJurg, who was then, he said, in this city, who would testify, that he, Royle, had remained with him ell the night before at tlie Palmer House. (It has since been certained no such person stayed at the Palmer . House.) The time that was set lor him to appear with the person he named passed without either appearing. When a writ was issued by Squire Sulliva;i, and placed in the hands of the proper officer, and after considerable search had been made, it was found that the said Boyle had mi.de his escape, and left his hat at Squire Sullivan's office, where it had been deposited, and where he had agreed to attend for an examination. The said John T. Boyle professed to be a carpenter by trade, but is called lazy ; is rather slender in person, about five feet ten inches in height, has what may be called dark light hair, dark brown eyes, of rather a dark complexion, lantern-jawed face, has a down suspicious look, and had on when last seen here, a brown colored Tweed frck coat, dark cloth pants, a glazed cap, and fine calf Monroe shoes. fjc5A Massachusetts volunteer, writing from .Monterey, makes the following statement : 44 The mothers, here, have a great practice of selling their daughters to the, soldiers. I saw two beautiful girls, one 13 and the other sixteen, sold last week, the first for $5 and the last for 30 !" Married On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Gillett, Mr. William II. Camteell to MUs Mart A. Smith, all of this city. MST OF LETTIXtS REMAINING in the Post Office at Indianapolis, Indiana, on September 1, Ir'lT. ,(TjPersins calling for these letiers vill ptease to say ADVERTISED. The inland pottage on all letters or papers for Foreign Countries must be pre-paid, otherwise they cannot be fur - A. Anderson DaviJ Allen T K Allison W II 2 Abl'O't Thomas Adam. Wooiltord Alldrolge Aaron B. Rowlsbv 'William Itruce Ö W Rri-kett T M Burkm. ham W B Butti-rfif Id C Ball J W Bit ler Mr. Eliza A Binjmnn Joseph K Ballrnger John Brown John T Bvrd Hfory Kli-Minl Joiin A Brartli"T Jameg Brown'Wni J4 JF Härtel Miss Mary Gninler Miss Nancy Geise Wilhelm II. Hanna Mim C M Henibnn Katherine Harness Solomon H:iins Ahsalom Harding Philip Hankins Isaac How-el J I Harris Willi.im G Hewey J V Oivings Mets J J & Co P. Puph Mrs Lydia Poliert Jam-s Pa-sley Mrs Ann Patterson Ji.hn B Peck Misa Mary J Phillips James R. Roll Joeih j Rubers Mr G lltidennur Jolm lltusell Josiah , . 'Records Samuel B IRainsay Jesse 2 jliandal Presly jKulierts Morsan IRamsav Leah P illardis Levi 'Howard Mrs E lHartmnnn Carl Hot-art Nanml jHiiieisey D W Hn'.hs James iHill Arthur jHoll in.l Jol:n sr iHutrhinson S 2 IHnnjjh John illume Esther jllessoni Peter Rude John S. Stuart B Try Stuart James Smock Peter Shasad Christian Scott Hen or llolert Carl brown Mr Birnev llavid B Pii-li Mis I.urana Bloomrr Mr Baa.le Giorge Feter Beck. J G r; Cat'erson MissZarelda ChamlxM- ?nnna Cooper Samuel Trane Stephen Clinton Joseph Clark Daniel 2 Collin. Isaac Con way Wsn Conner lonathan Ciail Milton Clearer John Ccnway Wra 2 Cottin.;hara Mis Charlotte 2 Crane Stephen Cooper Mr Crosson Henry Cooper John Co'.bin Charley Carr John Crowder John Craij k Neven Cooler Jowph Carter G W Cowell Mr. E Christopher Jesse K Capat J U . D. Delavan Lydia Revanport Martin Pojrsrett Richard Dnvitl David D.Trah Dr Joe! Duknu Dr John S Davis Xnthnn Denny Nathan 2 DavM John W De moss Miss Mary Ann Dai y Wm M Harden S P . Harding Snml 2 J. Johnson J.niei Johnson O W Jones Johnson Jeniison Mary M Johnson Dr E K Strator G.'orOT Smi'h Morg m L Smith Thomas L Smith Nathan 1 Snihh Thomas J Jinkiu James Smith Richard R Jennings Alxd J Smith Georpe Smith Thomas Smith Silas Slater Israel Shepherd Samuel Sewell Etisha Spri-iger Jacoh Steine Harmon Shute William Steplieiuon Mi'Ir Souiiefi d Garhard Swayze Snmuel Slone William K. Ketrow Mi E Kemple Adam Kuhns W m J Kitchen Edward Kountr Rer John KOfh Henry Kme aml iKline Bennerville Kenayei Christeng L. Lentrer Jacob Lockery Thomas rvair Lina Lancaster Win Lewis Win Larkam Horace idelot James II Sitoon Jahn Saffbrd Jeir Pnre Stevenson John Sjiillker Henrich Saunders Elizabeth Lenkens Mifs Jane Lourk Cornelius Little Mary Jane Little John Locary Aaron Leech Jacob Loan A C Steene James Srabheard Anthony Schooler, ft George T. Thnrlkill John or Mary A CJillen Toolev Jnmes Todd Tho or Barrett Todd Henry P R 8 Son, of Temperance M. Milliian Jesse l Martin Ambrose 8 Madden W P Marvhal Jnmes Morefield S Miors Sarah MiUcr J B Martindale Mrs E Moore Thomas Moore Mrs Manly Willii-.ro Montgomery Ann Elixa Meitd E O Mahn Miltoa Mansfie'd OB Monnn N G Milier Anton . 1 flit rum Ancrustui MaJJea W r 2 Daviil Mclnlosh Rev Eneas Mr.Miilen David McPorJ Eqaillcr MeOuire E'ixa'.eth MrFarlana J Selah MrGuyre Mr Mi-Cay Rev James MrCailine George 2 Mi-Cord Danl M McCole Mary Ann Toon William G Taylor Eli.aheth T 1 omnnoon James tl Thnrsiin Emit Thurston Emmet Tracy Alexander T Thnrn P Royston Tomliufton 2adok Teal D C ToJd Levi L Thurston F in met W. Williams Martiq 2 Wiles Samuel O Wilson Rachel VellAnmn W'ntson Wi'liam 3 White Mi'Un Whiff Zai hni. Welchel Barnes Weaver C.-orge Weisel Henry Wood Parnh Wals Susannah Wrieht 8 Dow Ward Amos K Weake Elizabeth Dent Walter Pny Miss Drlilan Donoliugh Wm E. li'or West. Cultira tor Enrr John F. ller David . Eaylcs&elJ G or T F. Francis S A Forrester Thotnai Fercason Mm ClarUsa Furgerson J B Fursason J tel David W . Fend ley George Filmore A D Fordvoe J O 2 Field Wilhelm Folti Mrs Elizabeth Foster Levi C Fertig Conrad G. Gil'iert Curtli Given John Green Barbara Oallaiher Mrs J M Gnuld Adam 2 flallajrer La wrens Gall wa v JaE CJreeri The1 Gruner J C 23 MeTairsart Israel MackGruder Williams Wagner John McOollum John Wood Eli A McGuire Monroe N. Vowe Thomas -Xaylor Mis 8 J Nip pert Rev L NVirlev Geo M Norwood Dr ii Warrick AUen Wiight Alfred Watt James West Leonard or Alexander Weasa, Anthony Wallace Davi.l Wilson Y E R O. Ostcrhrinrk Henreith Walter John E Overall Mrs I Y. lYounir Merrit 2 L. DUN LAP, P. M. TO MMilVG rlIM IIOIlI20VI-ltS. . EltE interest wm due and unpnirt theJirM dmf of ful f last, V T nn loans from the linking Fund, the land mortgited in aeeutity will be dvrrtwd alxHit lhe first da; of October next, to be sold on the aeeond Snlurrlay of Decemlier next, according to law, unless payinrnt be made belio advenisinr. Where not nvM-e than one year 'a interest prior to said first of July last may tm due, and the security is deemed sufficient, and the borrower nnatile lo pay, present payment of such luteretrt will mil be exacted, if the borrower shall forward to tins office a whiten upermrni to pay interest on the interest ao due and withheld, a form of which ta given below. ÄSÄ '17. J-R,0RRIS0X' rrM,u FORM OF AGREEMENT. I agree to pay interest upon the interest due and unpaid on the loan of $ procured by inn from the Slate of Indiana, through the CoiuniUsioiieis cf the Sinking Fund. ... l Given under pit hand, this witness. J day of 18.7. fyTlie fi-llowine papers will please give three insertions, and forward tlieir accounts to lliis office, viz: Courier and Journal, Lafayette; Palladium and felfersonian, Richmond; Cnuiier and Express, lerre Haute; Courier and Uanner, MadUion : JouroaV Evaiuvilie ; News, Michigan City Democrat, Goshen. 25 MOKE SEW GOODS At the Cheap Comer, opposite the Palmer I luvte. J INVITE the attention ot the Ladies toa U of beautiful goods just received from New Yotk, anions: which may be found French Gingham's, Santcll do., Manchester do., Black English Calicoes, liondon Lonj Cloths, Cotton Tatting, Fancy Net. Filk Cauihm Net, Frock Waists, Dress hdkfs.. Linen Cambric do.. Love do.. Mo-htirandf-iik Frine, flam and Shaded Purse Twist, Daisy Bullous, Hair Pins, Linen Eiliiinc, Thiead do.. Thread Lace, Lisle do.. Point d Aleneon, Kat t ill Gloves, Mlk MHu, White and lilack Cotton Hose, Women's Black l'pun Silk do., Inve Veils, i'.k Blond Rushes, Cotton Illusion do.. Black and Chain Gimp, Steel Fringe tteel itncs, Tassels, Clasps and Beads, all of which I am anxious to exchange lor cash. A. H. DAVIDSON", fSept. 4. 23-y No. I, Ntgwond'a Building. JrThere are a great many remedies which will break the ChilUby their hiige doecs of Quinine and Mineral, yet frequently the remedy is worse than the disease, is the system is more predisposed than befure. But ScottWi f'fgttable Agt Syrup, which can be bad at Owsley St Co 's, not only breaks the chills in twenty four hours, but by following the directions, strictly prevents the disease from retnrninf , and is perfectly safe for lhe youngest infant to take. Titer are a wo agents for IM Rogers' Compound Symp cf Licerrurt l Tar, which Has made so many remarkable cures In cases of diseased lungs. 23 4 w STATIO.MIKV. sr ETTER and Cap Taper, Ink, Quills, Steel Tens, Wafers, Seal JHi Ing Wax, lnkUinils, Slates, Sand, Tennis, Bristol Boards, Uiaw iiiK and Envelope Taper, Letter Enrelopes, AC 107 MORRISON TAI. ROTT. Carpet ami Uovrrlct Warp, A S well as every number of Cotton Yarn, kept constantly on hand by Aug. 6. gO-tf 8. V. Ii. k T. R. NOEL. irizolisAKu kkives. SrLENDID assortment of RaorisnJ Knives, which C3 b ji. recommendad as the best article now in nse, for ale by 61 C.A.FEUUUSON. G i I.N'üllA.lS, Lawm and TrinU, a jreat variety, at 14 DAVIDSON'S. jMHRTIM-, Pillow-case foods, sheetings and drilline, bleached and unhlearhed.Ju received hr 14 A. H. IMVIDSON. A SAHPET Chain, Cotton Yarn, aad Carpeting at KJ 4 T. R. CASE'fJ. UCENSWAEE ind Class,! Gne ansnrtment at 11 A. U. DAVIDSON'S.

FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

Mffa. J. Kiuu k. o. (.. 1 I d-i; K- 1 me hv fctpre, 11 dor.!i lKe M LANFVS LI VKK TILLS. Thov in- Wlinp eood j()y.r,7e. thatatmu'e'eo, . Y..IW.V9. lsn. ' Pr.-prrt forthe Pm'i- tor, .-.d m,u wholesale and retail by J. KIDD tc. Co.. No. Ml Wo.1-.. riutinreb. T. fV B- Purchase- wi I plt-aw In- ps-iruhr and inquire for "Dr. irLtnt't Urtr i'ii," and taVe co ..her. Mo'e rvi l. nre of the increaiinj demand for Dr. M'Lanel LIVER PILLS ! Eii, February 16th. 1 .7. Mr.m. J.Kipo kCo.. Pittlrarirh, I. Gentt. Inc'owd yon w ill find l-n dollar, whirti fli-ae place to our credit and forward Ul torn of your "Zr. M'Laie't Liitr Pi'U." are rntirflT out. Respectfully your. k.c., CARTER It BROTHER. Prepared fo the Proprietor, and old wholeale and retail by J. KIDD k Co.. No. 6. Wood treet. rirtsbur;!i Pa. JQrN. B Purchaser w ill ase l)c particular and inquire for "Dr. r Lane's Liter Pitlt,'' ant', take no other. To all trhom it may concern. Dr. .ll'Laup's B.ivrr rills. Mim. J. Kidd k Co. This is to certify that my wife hmbcea afflicted lor everal ye.-ir, i'h the following paint at period more or lei : Tain in ttie right ide, about the edge of tlie ri, extend ing to the njrht .houlJcr ; pain in the hack j art of the head, and atwve the r.ght eye. accompanied by weaknes, Jos of apietite, and dlmort constamlr ronfined to her bed. Since Aueust.hehai ued three l oxe of "M'Lane' I.iver Pill, and 1 have now to (täte, that by the use of thee Till, Ii lias been tx-netitted in no ordinary de;r L'nder the Providence ol God he now enjoya ood health, and if now alle to attend to tha domegtie concern of mylumily. JAMES STEWART. Hickman, Jeffemon county, Oh'O. Prepared for the Proprietor and .oi l wholesale and retail by J. KIDD fc Co., No.C". Wool street. PitKMirzh. Pa. tr Purchaser will pleae be particular and inouire for Dr. M -LANE'S LIVER PILLS." ami take none else, a there ara other Pill, now before the putdic, purporting to be ' Liver FillMcstiis. J Kidd & Co., rittsbnrch, PaIn the month of Juna last, we rei-eived six dozen of "Or. M'Lane's Amonia Worm Sneci. II Li.. U L. ...ll r I ' DC, III OI suit" e mit mm, inu bww a lurt ner SUpl j as heretofore. We freiuenily receive packa;rs from New York br Express, and presume thf re would be no iliiiicultv in forwardinr by this mode to us at Rorhester from PitUburch. Yours trulv. Roch et ter. N. Y, Feb. 24, 1647. TOST fc WILLIS. Prepared for the Proprietor, and o!.l whohxale and retail bv J KIDD k Co., No. 60, Wood street, Pittsburgh, l a. 3TN. B. Purchasers will please be paiticular nd inrinire for "Dr. M'lane's Worm Specific or Vermifuge," and take no other. Still Iatrr from Itcntuckv. Dir. M'L.ixt's vi:uiirrc;c! PiBis. Kr., March 3. 184T. Messrs. J Kiod Si CoGrnft. In the n onth of Jii v lat. Mr. F. Merry weather, of Cincinnati, appointed me a'ent for this place, for srllini Dr. M'Lane's hishlv approved Medicines, and the mo tile that prompt me, nn entire stranger, to wiite this letter to j our bouse, is to tnlo-m vou. that the inhtbitants of this town and county, p.'nernllr. have given the Vermlnreaf Dr. ir Lant fair i.u. i.rirju-.iie., im piuuuiiuce iL iu iir.trirnoiir an trrrpiion t the very test H urm Medicine ever ntfered to those atilictexl with worms. The high estimation in which the Vermifuge is held in this community has induced nie to purchase it in future from you, or your Agent, and you wl.l ol lije nie greatly hy writing, by return mail, your cash pi ice for the Vermifuge by the gross. Very respectfully j ours. J. C. SXYDER. Prepared for the Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail br J. KIDD k Co., No. tO, Wood stieet. Pi:tsl,UrPh. Pa. N-B. Purchaser w ill please be particular to inquire f.r Dr'. .V.aii' 11 urm Sntrific or Vtrntifvc and tnke nothing else. For sa'e bv DAVID CRAK-HKAD. In lian!K:is ; TOMI.INSON' BROTHERS. lr..liana!K)lis ; J. OWSLEY R. Co.. indianapolis ; JOIIN KEt.l.EY, Nashville, Brown conntv: S1ITH, VAWTER It. Co , Vernon. JenninsrsTounty : E. P. BÜRKE, Vernon, Jei.nings countv : JOHN" VAWTER, Mo? gantown, Morgan county; W. D. ALEXANDER k BKOTHER, Coirt, Omen county; THOS M'CALI.V, Ploomington, Monroe county ; JNO. M'CALLA, Elliottsvi;le, Monroe count v. 1 2m ui:lscy's Ai.Ti.i:ATi.G ::i:i:i:ivi:. Patented Mti Ü, 117. Entirely Aev k'i iiici;Ic- in the Zau:j;rci:icnl or Hers. . Simple. Us ful. Cheep and Durable. 'RI'ESR llivea, lhe only one of real ilue and utility to farmers Ü- and iitheia en- ijrl In the culture of Bees, ni.w lie lure tlie public, are cniilnu led ujK.n tcitunl punriples, and coiuhine lite following adv-intage. : Ttie llees nre easily hived in them It never heroines necenKir to kill tT Hie warum ; h,.ney esn at all lime be taken away u hen it ran tie spiired by the swarms, or can tie added lor the sustenanre of late ones ; ymmg swaiim cm he liken away at the proper per ii Is and nit intotither hives where thry goto wenk without the tnmhle of xarinuig or hivins. w hile tlie in .in swarms are never duu turhed. The swarms ate entirely piotfctrd from lohliery by iieichhorInj liees, and from mice and i:ii:W ; they can be handled with perfect safety, and always living and breed inc in new honey comh, are kept entirely healthy, and yoon? s-.vinns arealwav fully developed. The efz oreinlirvo of the llee Moth, nr Millet, cannot batch or mature around these Hives, and therelirre tlie Hees are entirely proU-rtcd fluni the ravazea of that destruriive enemy, h.le tlie alternatinz principle is such that the Itees are kept imlustnous the wUole season tlirou.h, by always havine pler ty of room to work in. Old tnry comb caniHit arrumulate, not will tlie Hees "run oui" or 'dienrT" in these hive. Tlu-y have l een I'llly te.-ted by krlu il ue. under the directum of Uie inventor, and all the swarms and their increase, are now and wid remain as pood as new young swarms. Ample directions accompany each Hive, giving full instructions Sr the manacemeiit of Bees, whii h are sn simile that any person, wilh ordinary rapacity and attention, e inm tail to be succeastiil in their management and culture. They are sold very cheap, and all fanners or other persons, who keep bees, or wish to enter into that profitable cultuie. will find these llivrf all that can be desired, and are Invited to call at the Anteiiran InMitute, and S. Mitchell's, 34 Bank street, N. V. t'lty ; 1.. Freeman's, North Cercen, N.J.; Dedell's Temperanre Moue, Syntru, . Y. ; A. Young's, Geneva. X. Y. ; V. S;ie's. U'aterkw. X. Y. ; R- Tiirdy' Brigblna, Ohio ; B. Tmewlrll. Elein, III., and Col. Tavlor's, Ualvealon, Texas, where they may be fcHjnd and naminrit. Applicaiiotis for exclusive rihis to ni ke and vend litem in any part of the Union, apply to WILLIAM K KELSKY, I'aieiilee, Syiaruse, N."Y.,or to Albert Keisey. Ins son and Agent, Taluier House, InilianaiNilis. -Jii 3w rt Hires Mr. Allien Kelsey, who is stoppin at the Gait House, commends to ilie public one ofthe he models of a bee hive that we have ever seen, various as those contrivances are. It afford ptsulive and complete protection fi'n tlie bee moth or miller, and is tut arranged as to admit of a free circulation of air thrU!:ii it at rll limes. Tlie honey ran, at any time, he removed from the hive without disturbing the bees, nr mote can tie added for lhe sustem nee of tlie swarm if necesNary, while the lie es are kept healthy by iiriaf ia wir comb, all the time. This hive eii'br.iees several oihrr iinprovenienis. wtiK-ii we are Hot apiarian enomh to detail, but whkh are readily appreciated on Insneciion. We lefer to the ai'veiliseui.nt in anottiei column. Cincinnati Dnilg Ttmrs. Krutr'i Althü.tiüo Rec IIite. Mr. Albert Krl-vy, mn of tlm patentee, has been fur several weeks in this city, f.- tlie isirpiw of intrmliicun tile ?a!u;ilile invrntinn to apmtians. Jui'ire !?inex, 'j"homas Collins, Esq.. and several other (.eiiliemen of this cry and Vicinity have purchased tliee hives, and prmwMinced tliem iierior to any beietofore introduced lie re ; and we have aliuml nil evidence hat this hive is all that it is represented to I by the patentee. We have been shown a hive in hi h a swarm his ken at work atiout two weckt, and they liave already nearly 6 1 led one box with honey. Il hi so arran led as to afTord a cotiilt-te protection from lite bee moth or miller, and to admit a free circulation ot air througii it at all times. The honey can, at any time, he removed from tlie Live without dwinrbing the bees, or more ran he added for the sustenance of tlie swann if necessary, w hile the bees are kept healthy by living in new comb all the tune. It is Mr. Kelsey's intention to ri-iit Indiaii.-Klis in a few days, and from tlie sal it-f.irl ion his hives have given here, we have no doubt If a fair I rial be fiven, they will prove to lie a source of profit and convenience to the bee culturisls of central Indiana. .Vrir Ä'banti Dem. IM)I IMI'OI.IS STEAM FA CTO 1 1 Y. TFIillE subscribers havin; leased for a term of years the I uilitine jS- well known t y the name of the Old Strain Mill, situated in front of White River bridge, India nnpolis, which thry have fitted up for a Woollen Factory, where they purr-one manufarturintT woollen (roods of various kinds. All those who wish to jet their wool spun into yarn, or manufactured into cloth or woollen coorfs ot'any kind, can he accommodated on rood terms ly fiv hie them a call. Thry would also inform the public that they have three sets of cardins; m.-ir nines lor rardinc wools, tbey be. hie ad new and In good order. Therefore they will warrant satisfaction to all wlio may favor them wit'i tlieir w ork. Ir., on living at a distance, by calling at this faMnry. can have tneir wool carded without delay, by tiring a tew hours' noticeThey will also be prepared to full and finish cloths of any kind or color, in gool stylt. Tliey will keep on hand woollen foods nf their own manufacture, such as Cloths. Satiuetts, Tweeds,. Jenna. Blankets, pin id and plain Flannels ; all of which thev will exchange for Wool or eood Country Produce ofanv kind. Thev will cive the liiheitt market price for wool and produre, and sell, goods of their inaiitifnc-'ure as low as any goods of the seme qunlity ran be bought for in Indianapolis. All those who mayhave full b'ood Saxony and Merino wool to card or manufacture,, ran have it done in good order tt this factory, as they liare ma--chinery expressly for such wool. Good wood and produce of all kinds will be takan in exrlinnre for work. G. V. t C. E. GEISEXDORFF. Indianapolis. April 19. 117. t"n y - i'l-itL AM) INDI A" U'OI.IS KAILECOAI. A' T a rneetinirof the Directors af t'ie rem and IndinanoTis RsilroaJ Compaav, lieM in Tipton, conntv of Tipton, Indiana, on Saturday the 2 Uli day of July, A V)., Ih-IT, it wa by said Board of Directors ordered that the books be opened for the subscription of stock in the I'e-u and Indianapolis KailroaJ Company on the first Monday nf September next, accompanied with a petition pray in? the l.e.ilatuie lo so amend the charter as to leive it discretionary with the Iire tors where the road shall be commenced. and for other purposes, and that S. V. B. Noel be appointed to ojien the houki in Marion county. Attest, NEWTON J. JACKSOV, Secretary, J?eru and Indianapolis Railroad Company. Notice Is liereVy given, that, in o'jsienee to the aliove appointment, books will lie opened st the a'ove time for the subscription of lock to the Teru tmd Indiaua.MjJis lljilroad at the s'ore of Aue. H. 23 t. V. B. NOEL. LAUD 1VATE. , rgIIE subscriber will purchase all the LarJ hronpM to him, at M. rnona'tie rticttfa: cash ani gosJi. 3 E. 1IKDDERLY. C ASH paid for Wheat, Oats, and Flaxseed by J. K. SUAItrn. 103 -ftlANO MCSIC Jurtieceived July 14 14 .VORRtSaY - T.1I.HOTT. trXSTnCCTION BOOKS, fot the riann.i-iiitar. Klmeand VnJin July 14. U MuliHltlkY T.il.HOTt . raiHE BATTLE OF BURN A VISTA For lhe Piano. IL July 14 J4 M ORRIS OX K TALL OTT. m T 7 SAPPING PAPER All sires. Ui7 MOKSISOX & TALBOTT. I EX. W INFI ELD SCOTT by E D. Mansfield. H.H 107 MOttKlfoN k Jut reo-ived. TALHOTT. NAPOLEON and his Marshals 1U7 -Pv J. T. llradley . Just received. TALBOTT. MOtlltlrON MILLIARD on Real Troperty Jnt received. 110-y MoRKI.xoN . TALHOTT. LACKFORD' "lh Yd. of Eept.rls juslpulili.-Jied l rictt 00 MM 2d pailofTlh vJ. (1 75. lio-y MORRISON & TAI.noTT. O LD Kio Colfce, at 10 cent ; N. , Sugar at 10 rents, at T. IL CASE'S. 4 U LACK, Imperial and Young Hyson Te 0.J snd 73 rents jwr jiotind, at 4 T. ft- CASE'S. LARGE lot of suptrii-. Spanifh Cirs. jtut received t 11 CRAIGHEAD'S Urug Stora. TASIIIXGTON and his Genet..! By J. T. Hen d ley. First volume just received. 107 MURK 1SOX it TALBO IT. AHir.S" Slippers, Shot s, er.d Treuch Kid 1 ics, at CASE'S.