Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1848 — Page 3

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co 1: i: ks io: d ex ck. GRKK5IBURG, Isd., Sept. 1G, 1348. To the Editors of tho Stntinel: Our district nitelirig closed jesterday, at 2 o'clock, amidst the greatest eiilliuissas all went home resolved to carry Ibis district for the accomplished Case and the gallant Culler bv one thousand inajotiif, ft I least, ia November. Notwiibsian&.ng the unfavorable appearance of the weather on Thursday moroiug though dark clouds, threatening torrenU of raiti, hung over the heavens on all sides, at an early hour the hardy yeomanry, the 44 bona and sinew" of iliat country, gau pouriug in from all quarters, bearing bannen Willi appropriate inscriptions, and flags gaily floating on the morning-breeze, while) brilliant atraina of martial music broke upon Ota ear front all quarters. The scene was quite aniinatiug and well calculated to elate the democracy of Decatur, and inspire them with a nop ol redeeming tbe country from whig rale, or misrule. The meeting was organized at the court house, by the appointment ot the Hon. Tlioe. Smith, of Ripley county, President, and a number of vice presidents and secretaries, from the different counties represented, after which a procession was formed, which, after marching through

the principal streets, repaired fa the grove, where a commodious stand, and a large a Urse quantity ' of seats had been prepared for the accommodatiou of the assembled masses. Speeches, able and eloquent, were made this day, at the grove, by Col. W. M. AlcCarty, our candidate for elector, the Hon. John I. Robinson, onr member of Congress, and Col. Ja. II. Lane, one of the Iteroea of Buena Vista. Col- If cCartv's speech was an able review of the position of Gen. Taylor, and the whig party, their inconsistencies tfce. lie epoka elegantly and was listened to attentively by his large audience. Of Mr. Robinson's effort, I may well say, without the slightest disparagement to the many able speeches we bad, that it was the ablest speech I have heard during the campaign. He commenced by reviewing the past barren session of our present whig Congress, from which he passed to the Wilmot proviso, showing that it was a mere catch woid, a ruse to gull the credulous, without substance that in effect, if passed it would be nothing, and that it wbb tbo beighth ot fanalicium lo excite Ihe country by the agiia tiou ol a mere abstraction, that would remain, if passed into a law, a dead letter on the statute book of Iba Nation dl thai ether matters involved in the pending contest. This speech wis pointed and eloquent, and well calculated tu leave a lasting impression on all who beard it. Col. Lane's speech was able, covering must of the ground in the canvass. He gave an animated description .f the battle of ßueua Vista, and made a powerful defence of the second regtin-nt of Indiana volunteers, which, certainly left in the minds of all who heard him, no doubt but that those brave men have been basely treated by Gen. Taylor. 1 cannot see how any lndianian, hat iug a particle of State pride, who beard Col. Lane's appeal to the people to whom he waa talking, to sustain the bonor and glory of the State, can support Gen. Taylor. I saw wliiUt the Colonel was upon this subject the effect his remarks were having by the tears that stood iu the eyes of his auditors. He bere struck the right cord, as the result in November will tell. At night Col. Dumont made a good speech at the court faoiiKe. The frequent bursts of applause by which he was interrupted told the effect which his speech hud. He came down upon whiggery right heavy, to the great delight of those who heard him. He made sn able vindication of the administration i;i regard to the war, and showed that if the whig leaders had pursued a patriotic course, that the war would have been closed twelve months sooner than it waa. The meeting, this day numbered over two thousand voters, and if the weather had been fair in the morning, at least five thousand men would have been in attendance. On yesterday the meeting had swelled to five or six thousand voter's, all fired with great enthusiasm, and resolved to annihilate whigrery, all that ia left of it, this ? . . . . fall. The Hon. C. II. Test, made one of his happiest effort to-day. He spoke some two hours and a hall, to as attentive) an audience as 1 ever witnessed, in a cairn and forcible manner, using up whiggery and freesoilixm terribly. Judge Test was followed by J. W. Robinson Esq., of Ripley, in very animating and spirit-siiring address, and able exhortation, which elicited the most unbounded applause Irom the delighted multitude. With 31 r. Robiiikon's speech the meeting come to a close. At the close of the meeting, a proc.sion was formed, which reached nearly a mile in length, which, after inarching through all of the principal streets of the town, congregated in the public square, in one dense crowd, and giive great and hearty cheers fur the success of our candidates and principles cheers that msde the ground beneath their feel fiirlv tremble. The true spirit is awkened the fires of liberty are enkindled in this section of the State. The enthusiasm awakened exceeds that ol 44. The oldest citizens say that they never have seen ao many men in Greensburg, on any occasion, as were here yesterday. Yours in the confident Lope of a great victory in November. BREATHITT. Gsoaocxow. VcjiMtuooir Co., Iiuaots, 2 September 11, 1S48. $ Dear Editors A far as heaid from, our State elections are almost an unbroken streak ef tiiumph. Neatly every thing these Jat days it elecud upon the democratic ticket. Indiana ii holy democratic ; but Illinois U more so. I will say put her down at twenty thousand. The democratic hie has bioke out afresh t and it is thought by ome that it lavages cannot be checked tiniil whigery is entirely consumed. Eveiy bo-ty is live here, and all preparing for Ibe mats meeting at Pari on the 21st instant. If yon will jest bo theie, we wi'l tell you where whiggery was when Ut heard from, though that has not been since the 7th of Aoftuf. There would have been a democratic mans meeting in Teire Haute, on the 21st instant, but fortunately they begin Is rit about fr a place 1 1 tsemlle the people, whon tbey found that it was going to be difficult tu gel oi-en ground sufficient, so ibey thought Paris the most suitable, as the Grand Praiiie would pe hp afljid them toom. There i to be a Fiee Soil Convention at this plce soon, and theie is any amount of Quakers baie. Will it out tnske whigery tremble We have a large hickety pole Handing in the public square, with a Caa and Botler flag floating at the top, and there i must float until after the November election. We can hear of a iolr-raiing every day. At this time hickuty poles are iu great demand all through Illinois. Respectfully, PATRICK. GEoxerrowir, IjtDtAiTA, September 14, 1S48. Messrs. Editors You will doubtless le gratified to hear bow political affain stand at piesent in Biown cuonty. A bort time since theie weie residing within the bounds of two or three miles of tha little village, fuur'eeo wtiig, who bad always teen ardent suppoiters uf whig men and nieasutes, now theie are only f.iur; ten of Ihem having icnouneed srhiifgerr and eme out openly and buldlv and avow thetr deieimination to vuta for Cass and Butler, and, indeed, they ate enthasiustic in the cau-e. They are meu, too, who think for themselves and the leasons they as.igu for (hi change I need not state, tbey mul be obviou to every reflecting mind. They will not bow in servility to the insolent dictates of a mu, or party, who dare not come openly before the people and avow their principles. So you see, there are only foer whig iu this tegioo, artun more than one bandied voteis. and they ate mauifeMly dissatisfied with their candidate. I bear of several oiher charges to Cas and Poller in this county. The democrats are united to a man, and are confident f victory. No ban-burners bei. Set dowu 550 majority in Brown fur Cats and Butler. Respectfully, J. PROSSER. . A Can!. To the editors of the Indiana Stats Sentinel : Sias At the suggestion of a gentleman from Indianapolis by the name of Fletcher, we believe, we send you the following, hoping you will publish it in full, or give it as extended a notice as you can. You will perceive its contents should De known, generally. Stkamxr Albast; Lack Erik, Aug. 24,1848. We, the undersigned, being a committee appointed by meeting, consisting of lrgwportion of the paaene;ere in the afternoon train, d inst., from liiicuinati to San dusky, to acquaint the public with the conduct of the agents of that line inutir case, do declare the following, substantially, to be facts: That the agents of the line in Cincinnati promised to deliver us at Sandusky the next morning at 7j o clock. That we only reached Sandusky the next afternoon at 4 o'clock. That tbe cause of this detention was the leaving of the cars from Urbana, when about one half of the whole baggage, and one half the fi rat stage load of passengers were on them, and when tbe other (J or 7 stage loads were, to the knowledge of tne conductor of the train, within 300 or 400 yards of the train; and ibis when ther were but 10 minutes behind the stated time of atarting and were not in tbe habit of punctuality. 1 bat this tardiness on our part was occasioned by the stages occupying 3 hours and 40 minutes in going 14 miles over a smooth, hard, remarkably level ryad. That the drivers promised to take us through in time, if we would bribe them. That no care was taken of the baggage at Urbane (where we were compelled to atay over night) by the agents of the line, though it was not replaced in charge of tbe owners. That only by an accident in oor favor were we detained but 12 hours in our trip to the east. That we are told that ours is e very common ease. And that from the above and other minor facts, we are convinced, thst this line is imposing In a moat outrageous manner on the travelling public, and should be shunned by that public, until it will fulfil its engagements, and treat iu patroni In a gentlemanly manner. T. MORRIS. R. E. GRUNDY. J. C. SYMMES. A Mo.xumz.xt is to be erected to the memory o Governor Shrink, in Montgomery cttnty Pa. Tin expense to be defrayed by the people of tire common wealth, no one subscribing more than one dollar. S.vow- in AUGC8T. A dispatch from Albanv. dated August 27th, states that it was then mowing at that1 time.

The IVcw Pension jLaw. The Cincinnati Atlas gives the fallowing abstract of the pension law recently passed by Conjresa. Tbe peusion laws iuterest a great many persons and we shall uj a service to some by the following exposition of the recent pension law. This act is far the moat liberal law passed, and interests, directly or indirectly, at least 80,000 persons. The general principle of ihia act is, that half pay shall be granted to tbe widows and orphans of all the officer and soldiers of all descriptions, who died ia any way, in the line of their duty, and who were in the array oa volunteers, since the 1st of March, lb4Li. This covers the families of all who died in the service ince that date. Since the first of March, 1846, there have been in the military service of the United States not less than 100,000 men. Of these some were called out without being marched to Mexico, and of them few died. Of those, however, engaged in the war about 2U,000 died. The widows and orphans of these, if there were any, are entitled to the pensions. The pension act, as extended, applies, indeed, only to the regular army, but the following section of the act is the one which covers the entire ground for volunteers. Sec 2. And be it further enacted. That all widows and orphans of officer, non-commissioned officers, musician, and privates, whether of the regular army or of volunteers, who have died since the first day of .April, one thousand eight hundred and fortyfix, or who may die during the war with Mexico, fiom wound received or from disease contracted while in the line of duty, shall be entitled to the same rate vT pension at? is provided for in the first section of the before mentioned act, under the limitations and restrictions. Thcro are two provisos to this law. The first is that the death cout I eve renrred in the line of duty, or while rciun Ing to the United Slates, afier re

ceiving a surgeon's -certificate, or while on the march to the army in Mexico. The second is that this act attaches only to tho.-e who were ia Mexico or on their march thither. Thi4 clause, however, includes but a very email number. The pension in fact attaches to all wh me father or husband died in service in Mexico, or on its border?, or on the march to or from there. The half pay, is half what the officer or soldier was entitled to while alive, according to his grade. This act was p.ieed July 15, and as is een by its tennis h one extremely faborable to the families or thoe who Lave been lost in Mexico. We cannot tell how large n. portion of soldiers have left families, but there will doubtless be thousands of claimants under this act. Lo6S OF THE PACKET-SHIP OcEAN MoNAKCH. Ter rib'.e Loss of Life. The packet-ship Ocean Monarch, Captain Murd'ick, sailed from Liverpool for Boston on the 24th August, and was burnt in the Irish channel Mn after leaving port, and one hundred aed fifty persons periehed. The Ocean Monarch, Capt. Murdock, left Liverpool on the 24th August, with 3t) steerage passengers, G in the first and 22 in the second cabin, and, with her crew, had on board 3Ud. Shu had not proceeded far, however, berore the utmost consternation was produced by an announcement thai the eliij) was on fire; nud scarcely had the alarm been given when she was in a complete blaze. At the time the fire wne discovered, the vessel was about eight miles to the eastward of the Great Armshead, and eevt-ral ve8?l were in sight, and signals of distress were immediately answered by a yacht belonging to Sir Thomas Littlcdalc, which was about six miles distant. Mr. Littledule was himself on board, and at once bore down to render what assistance was in his power. Thtre was a stiff breete blowing, and hud the yacht ventured alongside, it would have been total destruction to all on board. A boat was, however, lowered and proceeded lo the Ehip, for the purpose of rescuing some of. the unfortunate passengers. The flames continued to rage with increased fury, and soou a Ter the mainmast shared the same fate. There yet remained tho foremast, and the fire was making its way to the fore part of the vessel. The passengers and crew, of course, still crowdeJ forward to the jibboom, and there clung in clusters as thick as they could puck, even one lung over the other. At length the foremast bent overboard, snapping the fastening of th jUAtooui, which, with its load of human beings, dropped into the water amid the inot heart-rending screams, both of those on board and throe who were falling into the water. Some of the poor creatures were enabled again to reach the vessel, o:hers floated away on spars, but very many met with & watery grave. The Brazilian frigite Alfonso wai out on a pleasure excursion; she was commanded by the Marquis de Lit boa. Tnere were also on board the Prince de JoinvilSe, his lady and suite; the Duke and Duchess D'Aumale; the Brazilian minister; I Chevalier de Lisbua ; Admiral Green ft It and daughters, aud other listii)2ni"hr (1 individuals. When the Alfonso disvovi red the Ocean Monarch, no time was lost in bearing down to her, and it va their intention to anchor directly under her bow, but the wind changed a little, aud prevented this from being accomplished. Four boats were, however, at once lowered ; and were soon foliowpd by the large piddle-box boat. The Marquis de Lisboa passed into one, and Admiral (JreenMt into tho other, ihey were untiring in their exertions to save the poor people. Prince de Joiuville was particularly assiduous in assisting the passengers on board the frigate. Ol those on boat d the Ocean Monarch, thirty-two were saved by the Queen if the Ocean, one hundred and sixty by the Alfonso, sixteen by a fishing smack. and seventeen by the ship Prince of Wab's, being a total of 225 saved leaving 153 to be still accounted for. A subscription has been set on foot for the relief of the suffereri. Messrs. Btring Brothers & Co., agents for the ship, have subscribed j50, Messrs. Harden & Co., 50; Messrs. Brown, Shipley, Äi Co., 20; and other parties having given from 1 lo 20 each. Silly Infatuation. It is a well established fact, that among the odJs and ends of those who oppose democracy in any aud all forms, there are many claiming to be whigs, who have strenuously opposed the Mexican war, and all its issues and connexions. Some of those very men, and distinguished in their party at that, are most vociferous ia their huzzas for General Taylor, as a candidate for the Presidency, reward of his services in that very war in which they denounced so unscrupulously. This singular inconsistency and infatuation could be equalled only by a set of mad enthusiasts who should insist that the commonly received law of all nations which punishes thievery, was altogether righteous and expedient but that the maxim which denounces the receiver as being equally guilty and obnuxious as the thief, ought to be reversed and that he should be rewarded instead of punished, for his connivance in crime. If the war itself was unjust, all who aided or abetted in it were equally culpable as those by whose instrumentality it had its origin -because,' a like resistance of invasion, there was not in this case the merit of taking arms in an unjost and unnecessary war, to resist aggression waged against our own fireaides. But in all seriousness of all humbugs since the days of Moses, there is none more stupendous and certainly nothing in American history so well calculated to stagger aud mortify as this sublimity of folly which propose through a great party to award the hero of three or four battles resembling that of San Jacinto, without a particle of adaptation or experience in ciril life, by the bestowal of the Cuief Magistracy. This is aping the Mexicans themselves, who elected Santa Anna to their Presidency, for no other reason thau because ho had fought a few tolerable battles, and lost a leg very stupidly as was thought at the time, in a bravado upon ibe mole at Vera Cruz, during the French bombardment of that castle. New Orleans Chronicle. The Clat Movement. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says that the Clay meeting at Vauxhall, on Thursday evening, has roused up a corresponding spirit of rebellion in the Taylor camp all over the State. They arc making ex'eiive arrangements in Albany. I hear, to endorse the movement there. Poughkeepsie is up and doing; so is Hudson ; and, what is more significant still, the committee appointed at Vauxhall to get up an electoral ticket were tn meet on Saturday to discharge their dut es in that respect. The signs now are that tho whig State convention which assembles at Ulici n tl 14th, will either be forced to recommend a subs' itui'cn of Clay for Taylor on the presidential ticket, or look calmly on at a general dispersion of their available forces.'

Fun te Journal vf&nmerre. ISattle Of IlUCntt VistU Udl. Wool. The battle of Buena Vista, Which, as a mere conflict of arms, has never been and probably n-ver will be surpnseed.-was fought by about 4(K;0 volunteers, and Jess than 71-0 Soldiers of all arm of the regular line,

gainst more ihan 20,000 (authentic return- aincu mt it 0.rn, Ol fVVlil,.n ncnt,.f tl.-K l--m "v p.. rever raised iu Mexico; the innst resplendent army, I as Santa Anna vays in one or his farewells, that iUexno ever saw since tne days of their independence as a nation. All those rolunteers, excepting One regiment, had been orpit riize! luti the public service, from private life, by Gtu. Wo I, in the six Western States bordering the Ohio aid the Mississippi, nine months only prior to that battle. A majority of then, were brought up in his school of strict discipline. The rest had the pirit-stirring influence of being a part of General Tlor's own, but none, except the Mississippi, had been in battle. Iu the hour of conflict the inspiring presence, unyielding energy, and hemic example of 'he two chief, their rtaff, and all the regular officer and xildiers, made each volunteer a hero ; and all who did their duty then have a right to "stand on tiptoe when that day is named.'' There is a sullm! record in the hu" . le narrative that when Gen. Wool passed through Coahuila, he Uk tnillilary possession of six cities snd towu, including Monclova, its ancient capital, without firing a hostile gun, without the sacrifice of a life, without the flight of a family at hit apptoach, without an outrage or iusult offered to the peaceable inhabitant. He fought their armies but extended his protection to their persons, property, and religion. Prior tu his crossing the Rio Grande, he restored some .Mexican captives taken by the Indian, and the fune of the deed thrilled through Northern Mexico, flu cut the cord of supplies at.d reli d on the resources of the ruuntry. fie was uot difcapMiuted. He üejit Iiis supplies pood. and had a mrrlm for the army of occupation, after a march of 80U to 000 miles, when he presenteJ himself gallautly in front ofSaltillo, on an a'anii, in December, Id 10, of the approach of Santa A nni. On the line of his march the few sick soldiers of his army, !uring his encampment, were received and treated with the utmost l;iudiic8 by the best families. It was a return of gratitude for the sacred protection extended to their persons ; and one of the most pathetic incidents was the touchiug rceue at Farras, 115 miles from Salt tl O when the alarm ei press arrived for General Wool to hasten to the relief of that position. The ladiet ofParras came in a numerous body to the army hospital,' and begged the privilege of taking care of the sick at their own homes. There were but about a dozen in an army of nearly 3.000 such having been the attention of the General tn the comfort and health of his soldiers. Those sick were watched with the assiduity that sisters would exttn l to brothers, aud were restored to his column. You have disarmed us bv your kindnes', you have conquered us by vour humanity," were the declarations of the people of Unhuila to Gen. Wool. And we aree with a contem Kirary that never was a nobler off ring laid at a warrior'g feel. We might dwell on other incident. But we will refer to Him treatment of Santa AitnaV wounded. Our nohliers were in a high state of exasperation, and the volunteers esj)ecially, at the CiU 1 ma-s.cre of our wounded dur.ng t ie battle of Buena ViMa. Toe next day they were Men administering water and bread to the wounded Mexicans on the field. The same nu dical care wai taken of them as was of our own, and provisions were snt as far as Encarnacidi, where the Mexican wounded had been left to perish. A. AVhis Idea of Morality. I have been askrd, how can you, who denounced the Mexican war, v te for its hero 1 My answer i, to me. plain and obvious. Gen. Taylor wit an oflicer of the regular aimy. II took his commission when a youth. He contracted to fight when and where his country called, and to ob y tho ord-.-rs of his superior in command. The President was cuinmanderi:i-hief. He ordered ; (xeti. Taylor obeyed. He acted as Scott and hundreds of others did. It was at.d ii the view of their duty, taken by all oftcers of the army and navy. Thomas Corwin' letter to J. M. Clements. Thus jt would appear, that, according to the opinion of the whig senator from Olli i, the officers of the regular army and navy are bound to cut, hew, n aMgle, and I.. r..u l t : ... i '"'r ,,,e,r 'ow-mei.uei.m.ng u ...u.ncr em u-. uy-wtui witut iiietr rwn is at war, wnnnut regaru lO the justice of that war. They are bound to do it. because they are paid for it by the government that employs them ! They are, according lo Mr. Thomas Corwin, tnere murderers npm hire, -jot as Crown ingshicld was the hired murderer of the Knapps of Salem, to take.the life of poor old Joseph White. What a foul l.bel upon brave nnJ generous men ! We do not believe that therein one brave man belonging to the army or navy who would fijiht in a cauc which he did not believe to be just not eien General Taylor hiinsoli". Tne high-principled and chivalrous officers of our army and navy are not cut-throats upon hire. They do not mangle and slaughter their fellow-men for the yearly Ftri,,cnd they receive from their govcrnm. iit in consideration of their services. They are not mere unthinking machinrp, nor unprincipled ruffians who commit crimes because they are "ordered" to do V. And yet such is whig morality Well does thi- infamous libel upon the brave men who have covered themselves and their country with unfading glory in a just war, come from the man who prompted the I hen Mexican foas to "welcorr tl.em with BLOODY HANDS TO HOSPITAULE GRAVES." We appeal to all honorable men belonging to the army or navy, to say if they recognise no moral principles in the profession which they have chosen ; aud to proclaim to the world, if the fact be so, that th-y fight for pelf and plunder, ns insinuated by Seutor Corwin, and not from patriotic devotion to the cause of their country. We must think that Mr.

t irwitl na jiiugru our orave omcers ana noKUers Uy i iu oblrtviile, in said .ounty.on the second Monday in .Novernthe ineiscrable standard of morality which he h;is set S ber nclt u th1 ,,,,'T aPlr in said court on or teioie the cl:r i i i- i tr i ing of si I cause, and show cause, (it any they have or can ahow.) tip f.r the guide of bis own individual action. If So. . Ly such salIuU not be ordered by said ciurt. ' we lament for himself that he his no high standard Attest, john g. burns, cik.

K urlirli lo moacnrA tli mnfivoa nnrl rnnJn.t ,.f j " - . . lugu-tniuueu aim uonurauic uxcn.vnum. Xlie 1ea!tlt of General Cass. The whig papers, failing in all other points of attack, hare now turned their attention t- an examination uf Gen. Caü's private afftir. Tlie wetlth of Gen. C. they variously r-tate at from a quarli r of a million to one or two millions of dollars. That Gen. Ci . ., , -j ,., , aSS IS Whit tllC World considers wealthy, we have IIO doubt, tut that his Wealtil is anything near tbe amount tbe whig papers place it at. "wo ate -orry lo aay , is unii uc. How it was acquired we will state. In early time, when the French government owned Michigan, the eountry round what U now tbe city of Dein it, wqs cut ü$.into firms with very narrow C . . 1 : : l i . i : un .ue- ii.vi. luiiiui.g uaiii eui.ic wiiic "i. tile sou, except innncuiateiy ntl tlie river, waa cciu and wet. Shortly after Gen. Ca went to Detroit be I I. r .. e. : pui luusl-u inirin ii;cc ui ins iiiiint'uiairiy ov.'iuw tno city for some $1700. Tbe front made a good sized field, and this he farmed until he left Detroit to tike the prwitlon assigned in Gen. Jackson's cabinet. Tbe ..i i -i r r l : i i. old one-story an! ga.ble-roof frame houe in wliicli be lived during that time, is si ill standing. What waa consideml at the time a verv hicMi price for the land, turned out in the course of time to : . . . . kit M i,nul . . r rl Im mi... 1 I ....... . ah.

u iiiicniiiiciii. s hit ui icuuii given evi- i per, ana wnn I anasome new type, anu are) neatly oound, and bedence tif prosperity that the oldest inhabitant never iiJ? t1" neatest nnd most eccurab? Calenuar prinud in tbe i 'e i .11 . . r .l .. r- f ft Jued Stales, ihey contain a l.irge amotint of valuable informareamd of, and the lower part of the Cass farm," uo suite i to the want of all, and of that kind, too, which caneo called, and so known u:mjii its inap3, is now em uot i.e found in books.

braced wit i the units or the city pro;er; and street . . . T have been extended, new ones linl out, and numerous and fine builJiitjr are erected upon tlie fields which Gen. Cass con ivatod. Prom t Im sale of ihe lots he has amassed that wealth which the whip papers now charge upon him aa a crime- Ohio Statesman. Wester Waters. The river at thin port dur in Friday nicht slijrhtly increasrd, but has since again alowly fallen. The change, however, is not perceptible. The Louisville Journal of Friday siys : "The river bad fallen an inch in the twenty-four hours ending last evening and there were then 2 feet 11) inches in thecanal. The weather yesterday was showery and is still cloudy. "The War Eagle reports three feet water at SculHetown. The Hibemia was aground tl.ere Tlie Atlantis, Jul. a. Mountaineer, Paducah, and five other bouts wore apronnd at Flint Island. The Oriental was aground at Walker's bar. Tha War Fap:Io lefl St. Loni on Monday night. She met tlie Major JJarbour at Jefferson Barrack?, and the Silas Wright below tho Sisters."

Save, O ! Save My Child. J Wu could mitb.nnd auch a appeal from fond aaddcrotrd .' other, wh n her chiUl i wriib.ii.g- under the Influence of dUaiw, j tni the hand of relief jf it were tn tb:r power. Dr , J- M- M"Jn h acted the part of a Pkiipr.tenitar lover J i ths preparatioa of hi. Justly celebrated tr rm Dt,'r.y.

ig -rfert, that never fil to remove orot from lie sytt-m,of .1:1 a . m "w F" ,uo vermiaa. aoH JJ.ejr often baffle the ski I of the aort naneut phy u mnj nna ftnJ ttMr(0:tabi- IJmptomt th;y fteqamtir dre ri to. ti.u medicine liequa'ly efficviom in the incipient tagea cf conaumplion, a w:U a common coUa and con-lie. And .ltn rrTcaU the true cause or ttire complaint, by bringing away large quantitiei of worms, whea they had no hka t'r eiitlmci. Jf j-o diacovrr any of the avaapioma, avow ever rrmoie, ut worms, doal fail to use thrm iat mediately For sale by TOtfLlXSON BROTHERS, and S. J. WADE, Indianapolis. 33 Hani to Kent! Dr. Brake's Fever and Agile Pills, and at his Anti Bilious Pills, hare ewept every thing before them the past season. In the care afAgne.Bi ioui aadChill Fevers, and other disea-es rotnmon to the wet and south. The mos; f.atteriug accounts rvach as every day from all quarters, of tlie astonishing soccer of thrse Pil s. Those who try them one, make no further use of Sapj.injtmV, Champion's, Smith!, or any olhrr Tonic Pills now offer cd to the public. They l are a coat of white sugar, are purely vegetable, and sever fail to cure, when the piintej directions which enclose tbeaj, are followed. For sale by TOMLINSO.V BROTHERS, and 8. J. WADG, ladiaaapolMi. 30 Congestive Fevrr. A peculiarity in the bilious diseases of the vVest and South, is Irrquent conrrstion ol the blnod vessels, particularly in the paroxjsmeor itibrmutent and rrmittent t)pm of fever. This eoniffs. Üou is proJucrd by ihe los of nervous power and the sudden contr actwn of tl:a anastomosing surfaces at the extremities, thus ia. tempting the free cirrulatioa of the blood in ths veins, allowing it U accumulate in the arteries until they become gorged, and the more vital parts, as the b ain, the lungs and heart, become so oppressed that death frequently ensues tcforcao equi iWium caa be established in the circulation between the vtint and arteries. No rraeilie ihut bar ere berm, tried have Lren ao eucccsaful in rrftoii2 health to the patient afflict! wkb Ihn peculiar condition af bilkn tever, tt Dr. Hmg-'s Sujar-Coated Vegetable Auti-llil jjas and Toni Pills, if tUry are used promptly, and as directed. ALEXANDER GKAYD0N" AVI I OLi; Vi IM 4I RETAIL DEAL It IN Foreign mid Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nail. SUel, daslinas, Slorr. Sec. Jv. E. tmntr f'hi ton and Meridum streets, luiiiiMapaLt, Mum. 32 Ruck's Improved Patent COOKÜVG STaVJR. ry nfr ttiltscrileri ortVr to the public four sizes of a new pattern -"-of Buck's Cooking Stove, greatly iiup;oved, which tbey confidently a vert to be nut only the suot periuct bakiue tore iu ne, but ihe mot rompart and IncsuüiuI Cooking Store ever oll.'r ed to tue public. Iu raparity lor 'jnking (whirh in the old Bückt stove exceeded eTery oilier stove,) lias i-en greatly increased by the addition of another oven, wtii-.li enables i; to hake at one time twice as much as ordinary cookinz stoves. Being made airtUnt, and having dauipci s, the fire can be regulated to suit every occa si jn. Those who want a good coAing stove, one that caa be relied upon, should see this new stove, is it caunot tail lo please. We warrant the rove to five saiisfatcion, and can refer to hundreds of families which have them in use. We will in every case it should fait to please upon trial, Uke hnck the stove and refund the money. W e hve on band the largest and Lest selected nock of stoves ever brought to the market, cons isting of Prtmium CeLing Sfft of the Ijiest and most appioved pa'terns, ten plate stoves, very heavy plate, seven pUte toves.sevrral sizes, one size to take three lent wood suitable tor churches and school houses, boi atores and air-tight stoves ; alio, the celebrated Mauley's and Saratoga air-t-'tit parlor stoves, the two oiost heautiim patterns of air-tight stovrs in the market. In aJJition to the a' ove, we ma iuf.icture and keep constantly on baud a general assortment of 7ia Hare which weo.fcr at wholesale or retail at very low prices. We aie prepared to manufacture all kinds 01 toppcrwork at tlie shortest noiu e. C. It J. COX, 3J witswtf Washington street, wett of M ridün. TAXES FOlt XII 12 YEA It 14S. rPHE Treasurer and Collector of Marion county, Indiana, bere--y gives i.ouue that the Duplicate for the present year is now iu his hnda. Tm amount of Taves is as follows : For SttiyMrpo., oo. each one huudred iollars, S4 c.nt. , PoH ni, 73 rents; on cem aud seven and a l.aU mills on each one huudveil dollars, lor tlie support of a Lunatic Asylum: two cents and two and a half uiiiM lor a lef and Dumb Asjluni.and one cent for tha education of the Blind. For Cosuty puqoses, on each one lumlred dollars, SO cents : Poll tai, 30 Mitts. Fav Koa4 purposes, on each one handled dollars of real and personal property, 5 cent. For School purposes, in district No. S, section 17, ranje 3 east, and district No. i, section 16, range 3 ea.'t. on each one hundred dollars, cent a. For the purpose of receiving Tuxes, he will attend at the usual plnccs or Leldin elections in tlie several townships in Sjid county, oa the following daj s, to-w it : ia Pike township, on Thursday, th 19th day of October. Ia Wayne township, on Friday, the Suth " la Decatur towns!.ip,ou Saturday, 2lst " M In Perry township, on londay, the S3d " " la Fraualin towntiiiu, on TueiJar, 3iU la Warren tonnship, on Wednesday, Sljth Iu Lawrence louiuhip, on Thuivdj', lh la Waihiniton township, on Friday, Stli He will attend in w,rsnn or hy itrputy at the Treasurer's office ia InuiaiiapoU-, except wen absent iu the several townships, until the bist dt j of January, 1849. Tax payers i:l please attend and save the per cento je. J. M. 1 ALE OTT, Co. Treasurer. Indianapolis, Scptemtier 9, Hi 6vr Statu ol' Indiana, Hamilton County. Ia ths PaeB4Ta Covbt or Hamilton, roa Notmctit Tux, 164B. Ananias 1 hompson.adiuiiiiiitrator of Andrew Fryberger,dei-eased, vs. John Fryherger, Anthony Frjbrer, and others. Petition tt fit Real Kit ale. rI'IIE said Ananias Thompson, at administrator of Andrew Fry-ä-berger, deceased, having heretolo e tiled in said court his e. Utioa herein, praying lor the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of tne said Andrew Frrbcrecr. deceased, snd that ibe same may be sold hy order of said court, and the proceeds thereof made assets in trs nana lor the pay .lent ol tliedeuts and demainls against sid esUie. And it appearing from athdavits filrd that Mary Catharine Kryl.erer, and tliubetli Ann Frybergcr.defrndants to said petition, are not residents of the State of Indiana. The said defendants. Ury and Elizabeth, are therefore hereby notified that said petition is now pending in said court, and w ill be beard at --TOÜB, lor peutioner. iHembtr 11, !; j etrpiemocr 11, ioso. 37 -3 H iStat of Indian. l, Hamilton County, sg. In thk C:a vit Cocbt or sub covbtt, Simsitt tbbm, 184S. Johu urutweJl, Aiiaiii Miinncr, and Mar? a ret SL.inner.hu wile. James Criswell, F.benezer Fierce, and Mury Fierce, his wife, vs. x.njan sxinner ana jana sainner, nis wne, Alexander uriiwe;!, LUr-anor Moorny, Uobert H. Skinner, aud Duvid F. Rotdnson. fit C'Asnccry. m'OVV comes the romplainants bv Barbour, their conntt l. and yi it appearing to the satisfaction of the court hy the affidavit of a disinterested person, meu Uurem tl.at tne del Sudan ts, Elijah raiituer anu jane ki:iaer, an i L'aviii r . iMOiiison, are not resiuinu im ui ruic iu inuiaua. ii is mcreiore oruerea liv tne COtn I that the said non-resident defendants be notified or tha' t.n,W J t Li. . . . r . . l. .r i . . ; or "'is bill of complaint by publication for three weeks succeVÄÄ county, in'tliis State, the lat of which publication tube more than sixty dar betöre the first day of the next term of tbe court, ana mi cause is cvnuuucu. y 35-3 f Attest, JQHN O. BURNS, Clk. ' TO TA ILO its. : 'I'llE undersigned would Inform tha Tailors thruuglioutthe State 1 that he is agent for the New York and fan's takias for the Fall and Winter of 1S4Ö-9. Pubislied by Thomas Oliver. Tailors, ni in your oruers. as mere are several vaiuaoie patterns which j lfttJ U D" 8' 1-A.RU-I ''po'". Sept. 18. 1648. 3ww ALMANACS! ALMANACS! ALJIAftACS! TTR. D. JATNC would hereby inrorm th pub ie that he pubjLF lie that he publishes annually fir cratuitous distribution bv j ,i'oSir Md;liA","i,b!,ü,!e .l?,d Jiivne's Medical Aluitt .-I .-. . .1 . i y lie's irieaical Aluitiuac, And (J iiule to Health. The calculations lor this Almanac are made with errat ccro and accuracy, and for five different latitudes and longitudes, so as to i "V?," W." IIVU'J1 tUe u1it,J I biau-s and Biiush Nortli America. They are printed on rood paI . ... . . . . 0 "" .TuTi - L.. 1 removal w reailr Inva u&ble. and maes ihem welcome viaitL-ra In every house they enter. Every family should pos-ess at least one ci tnese Annum, ins Almanac for lii'J is now ready for distribution, of which he designs to publish at least Iva HHont, and in order that every family in the United State and Uritish America, may be furnished with a ropy, be hereby invites Merchfints and Storrkreptrs, to forward their orders lo Liio as early as possible, and tbey shall he supplied fratuitousiy with as many ropies o ttirv may deem necesaary to supp'y their various customers. They are also invited at the same time, to senj a rouy of tlieir Business Card," which wi.lbe printed and placed Ou the cover of the Almanac sent them, also without rhan. They are also requested to flee all necessary directions how the Almanacs sl.ouid he lorwarded to them. By law they cannot be Si ut by matt unlets the postage is first pi id on ihem hers. Orders (post pid ( directed to Dr. D JAYNE, Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention. trFamUirs can obtain these Almanacs grails, of D. CRAlOllalAD, and TOMLlNSOrt BROTHERS, Sia of the Uold-ai Mortar, Indianapolis, la.. And alt who are Agents lor th sal of Ur.Jayne'a Celebrated Family Medicine. 3i-3w IIAXS iI WT E W styles and chi-ap, for sale ty HAMILTON It PARRISH. Clt.OTÜ. Casiini res. CainetU, Satins a lew fine Calf Boots. J very cheap, all Tor sal hy HAMILTON x PARRIHH. ? Wiioi.r.s VKK Clv'"? particular a'l-niion to tellin; bi ls al wholes' f salt, both lry OooJt and Ororerl-s. 33 HAMILTON k PARRHll.

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THi: M.4KKLTS. CIXCISXATI, Sept. 16. TW A sal on Käday evening tf 2j0 brl- fiom caaal, at $4 10. The nutlet was dol e r t-r-day, and tv tiaoaC'iti v( imp-ilsnre wne re potted. Sra)i I t b 'ice bund ai $4j4 CA Provisions Theie was Klint Bioinarcl ia Poik l-day, 39 bils Men, 1U4 d tbiu Me-, at j 10 There w.. iKithing dooe in acu aud Lud for tb want of UctUtica fur ship-

pineIf'Ai'jiJty Tbe tunsariiun iodiratst a further Jed me, 147 btls weie sold at ISc; 69 dj st 17e ; 1 da at I7Jc j a small lot at I8c. Groceries The market to-Jsy was very qnie 50 brti piime H. 0. Moli.-ti wfie sold t n K l.ljf at tic, ihurt time. Cooperage A sale of 120 whi-ky barrels fiom stre at SOc. SaltA. sale of 23 brU Ke Yoik fmm tore at $1 SO. lutliaiiapoli VlioIe;iln I rices Current. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, UY J. M. LANUiS. Vrinlu Droit r, at the Riilnuul Dcjtol. BJCO.V per lb. Hj, round, Ji.75a3.25 hboulJers, S.7iJWI I tear sides, X(Xo1.25 II. ms, 3J104.l)O K: M-r cwu net, 3JjOa3 00 CJI.YMKS Jer IX, 0.15a0.0 CÜ7TO.V rJIIW 0.1i0.l7 CJLYDLZS per lbn Stearine, Mould, O.lOofl.KI C0Ä.V MKALhn O.SOaO Jj FLOUIl per brl., 2itoal.il h RUITS jtertu. Apples, rrno, 0.900.00 Apples, driud, , 7iol) W P ear hes, dri.nl, t Jöa(i.lNI Almonds, per lb., 0.1 io'.l St) Kaisins.pef noK, S IXa3.0U FJSlf Mackerel. No. I, per brt. lJJWatJ.OO No. 1, half-ni l., 0.757X10 No. 1 , qr.-brl, 4 00 1- J No. I, kits, eJJ3J0 No. 2, per brl., lO.r.Uatl OU No. e. halfbrU 5.73C.tiO N. 3. p-r tirl , StlaO.IIU Salmon, kits, J.WkrOW FMTHERS-w lb. Best, 0.05i0 00 Or.linarr. 0.aO.i Eruomi, 1JS0?..0 Lthid, bar, H 0 jaO 06 I ad, n Bite, pure, I PiaJ.tKl Lead, No. I. löOel W S.tiiaOOM 0 tiiaO.OO 1.76UO tlT5a:.O0 0.7M1.00 O.jOoO.bO UJjaO.ftO ÜrU.OU b.07aI.C8 0,ll8o.lO U.O-luO.Oi (I.U00 13 tl.UaOS5 0.074 0.03 4latS5 5 OOaiJV) iJWsiM Oil, liosord. Oil, hrd. Oil, sperm. Oil, 1 anneis'. Turpentine, Beans, white. Potatoes, Onioins, fhecae. Butter, roll. Lard. Beeswax, Ciinacne, Tallow, GU1S?T box. rl bv 1. 10 by U, IIA Y per ton. Timothy, Clnvcr, IR jKsr fh. Bar. Kooa i ird stp-w, - Hil.t.', J Ca.iii. tlOloUOSl gpio-ü. Axles, Anvil. LE.iTHERSolf . pt:r lb. 0 O.ia-01 .'J JS.laO.U9 0.VUo0.a GRjtl.YST La. Wheat, (J.35aO.(X) Rye, 030ü.3i Corn, O.lttailSi Oats. 0.1ia0.1j O ROCKRIES rortee, best Rio, 0 0Snj; Huirar, N. -, O.löali.OjJ Sugnr, loaf, O.IOaH-Ui Sugar, crushed, U.?oO.I5 Ta, ti. P., 0 Ci'aasn Tea, Imperial, Tea. Y. Hy0u, O.-.OoO bO repper, 0.0(-9 Spice. 01ii"l Saleratus, 0 tlr0.09 Moliissea, N. O., 0 3r).3 Molasses, 8. II., Il.-I3o0.47 Tar, .. C, brl., 5 OUaO-00 Tir, Florida, 4.7.VrO.OO Totiarro, O.OaO.40 Ma.lder, 0.1fcr0.)6 Indigo, I I5l.90 lUcr, 0.05iabll6 Copperas, Ü.UJufl ml Rosin, 0(KU0.03 f linger, O.IIa'l.l.'l Cloves, 0.U:j').40 Gunpowder, 6 00u6.;s Soap. No. I, O.IMa" .0 Cawia, 02tr(l.i5 Alum. OOiaOHO Nulmesrs, 162il74 AVooden Buckes,-J.7M0.00 O.OOaflSJ t -alt-kins, prdx. Ir".i)a30.00 Uper. l.tOtaM.OU Morocro, SO.OHa.00 hrt-n. 5,U0o..UU LIQUORS ter gal Best Cos. Brandy , 0.tX)-?-0 Beit Pale Brandy, (I.Udeü.ri Amrriran Brandy, O.hOeO CO Midland Gin, C.(Oal.37 Old Dour. Whisk. 0.fi0l.l0 Corn do., 0lis0.31 Old Mada. Wine, u.0Oa.:i7 Port Wine. 0.UOal.7 Sherrv Wine, O.OOal.jO Claret Wine, UJXm4.73 Malaga Vine, 0JOa0.30 -V.IftS-per lb. lud 8d 6-1 41 Sd llra.li, P.J PER tier ream. Wrapping, Foolscap, Hon. Boards, gr, SEEDS per bu. Clover, Flax,' Timothy, H)00 04. (I.OOaOO.l 0.00d(l.06 o.ooo.iir O.OtlaO.07 OJKlal.CS I.bOaSSi . VJyia4.UO 2.7j3,nn U.5UaO.&a O.0OalJKI ?I:idi$oii and Iiiriiuiuipoli Hnilroatl. Business for the week ending Saturday, Sept. 9, I84S. Üütwabd. G32 iasenpris; 12 hici SIO bi I salt ; 70 do whikey; 3j half do; 42 bls mnlac ; 23 do cement; 10 do tart 1 d oil; 5 du varnish ; 3 do tuipentine ; 4 di vinegar; &6doci.al 464 buh roke ; 23 plough ; 1S4 pieces matMe; 371.SSS lbs other ficiht. lmrixo 6(r$ passeneis ; 15 noises; 15S3 brls flour t 13 d laid ; 5 du butter ; 44 di flaiseed ; 6 do ciiieng ; 93 do wheat ; 10,056 luh du ; 2309 do corn ; 670 ! o.t ; 720 do hoits; 160 do fbip titifTt 46S do bran ; 351 do seed ; 15 ker laid j 30,000 -uves ; 5000 boop poles ; 40 cords wood 5 lihds Lacun; 27 C 2 lbs lac. n in bulk j 1923 lbs other fieiubt. rou SALE. A HOUSE and lot, adjoining two vacant lots, located al-out three quarcs northeast ot the Railroad ir put. and two aoutn of Washington street, 'ihe boue is new. and about twenty feet wide by thirty long, and will be cold cither ith the lot on which it stands, aioue. or in conjunction with ti e others. Those lots are most dctira'-uj for dwfllin-s, being situated iu a most p.easnnt part of the city, and is much more elevated than almost any other part of the city, and will be told low by tbe proprietor. P. BARRETT. N. B. He has also lor sle cheap, forty acres of excellent wood land, brt ween eight and ume miles east ol the city, and contiguous to the Michigan road. 32-tfw CAVTIO.W T;T5 7 HFREAS, James T. Armstrong, a-4 aivteen years, left kia pt, m Eafle Villa-,-, boone cwusrry, Indiana, on the 3d instant, without their knowled: or ronseut, this thereitire, is to forewarn all persons from harboring, irusiing, or deling iu any way wi:h said Iviy, at their peril. September 16. IH4t. U twvf JA. ARMSTRONf. HOO rS AN MIO ES. Ö . TUE subscribei has now in bi employ the very best workBkw men tbe country arfbrds, and bs.son hand aar;e quantity of the finest stock uf leatlier, selected by himself expressly foi this market. IIa will now manufacture llnuli and Phoxa if rttrr description and style, warranted to frrform KeU,and St such prices as cannot fail to suit. He particulaily desires ''lie Attention ttf I In; Ladies, as he is determined that none of tbe common fn'rac(r.io mnta putl'ed, lull beam to match wits his, either in wrAneas, durability, style, urcheauess. As tbey value llieir lives, hsatlh,andappeatance, be adies, alibis )ton of tlieye.tr epecislly, that tbey be neat and comfortable aaitr ft. They shall certainly !a suitetf in every respect. Persons preferring imported Boots and Shore, are informed that ha has on hand an extensive aiwortmfut selected by liime!f; and beio practically familiar with the buinea,all may rest assured that he has nsastli.it Ii caunnt recommend aa superior t I how eenerall Mdd. All diriius tube pleaded in bargin. are invited tn give him a call, fie is still at the old staud.opnumie tVashin;uia IU1I, two doors west f TiMn inwns Drug Store, ready tn wait nn and suit bis rmHomrra. Don'irorpet his low prices. yJjyl:renfiOelH A. KNODLK. IIAUDWAKC STOUC. Wholesale and Retail. rrMIE snhacriher has just opened a new aud Inrjpi asanrtruent of Hardware, of every dest:r ption, whirh, with bis former slock, render it una of Die bent in the city, and which be is prepared lo seil al the lowest rales h eali. AiniMis hisaasiHtnient maybe fmind every variety, sixe and make of DoorUnck. Lucies, Bra, Mineral and Jaanue knotis; alao. Hinpes, äcrewa, SUnttrt fi-leiiini, Cupped litt ehr, Halcbelü, llandsaws.Cmsa cut iws, Vill 8a ws. Broad Air, Chopping Ales, Chiw's, Files of every variety, and of the Iwst quality. A um, f lanes. Bench Saws, Shovels, pailea, Waldron Orass and (irain ecytbes. Curry Coni'.K, Harnes, Log Chains, and all articles usually kept i i a hardware more. A Intnf TIN WARE for sale, al much lower price than herolofinw offered in this market, to all of which he respectfully invttea attention and examination. Store one door east of J. S. Dunlop's co'ner, and aearly opposite Smith t llanna's 109-tf J. J. WISEMAN. NEW IRON STOltE. AT IIWIIANAI'OLIS. THE Suhscril er would most respectfully inform Dealers and Workers iu Iron, that he has leased for a tcim of years that large warehouse on Washington street, one door west of Gaston's Carnage shop, aud na rly opposite the Pslmer Hour, whre he will constant! v keep a heavy assortment of the very btstquality of yWOVan.l JfAlLS. AUo Cast Geriiiiiu sinl Blister St'-I, Elliptic .Springs, Axels I'lonlis, Castings inacksmitli's Tools, Ac. And would Invite country merchants and others, wishing to purchase, to call and examine his stock, as he is d'Hermined to sell at Cincinnati prices, with freight. THOMAS BUIST. Indianapolis, March 16, 1843. M-y "WEAVER WILLIAMS, tjiilorf;iIiei-s and CoffiuOIiikcr, KESPECTFULLY inform their friends and tlie public, that ihey have removed to their new warehouse, just wast of their I old one. Ihey are now preinced to nirntsnail articles oi f Culiiut Fant it are, eleFint, costly, or chenp , tn suit the taste f of purchasers. They will alsa pav prompt and pankubir attention Ui funeral airanseutents. aud will undertake the whole or aur part thereof i furnih a onea- two horte avrse,rrieri, A.c.. al the shortest notice. Aa tbey keep ready made corlins on band, the v will be able tn furnish tha aame prompt. ly, and at lower I hin the usual rates. "I hey will make coffins to or der at the shortest notice, either day or night, aad wimueveiy way guarantee to give aatisfact inn. Onaof ibe firm can always be found, out of business hours, at his residence, directly in Ilia rear uf the warehouse. 13 FOUWAICDlXt; AIU C'.11SIISSIX. THE undersigned are preps led to receive and forward alt property entrusted to their care. Ilavins a large, subatantir I andern modious Ware House on Ibe east side of the INDIANAPOLIS RAIL KOAl) DEPOT, and froua a knowladgn of the liuainesa and ay prompt aiieulinn tn orders and corntnqnications.lhry hope tn receive a shai of public patronage. Every article consigned to us t sale, wiH be sold iu accordance with irwlructions. Merchants consigning their gand to us, can have the freights paid and the gide delivered tn them without delay. Advancements made or- shipments of Flour, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats. Barley, Clover eed, Timothy Feed , Corn Mral, T.eeswax, UinMg, Falhrrs, etc. 4Uf BLYTflE St HOLLAND. " KELLY'S CAItHOX. rypHE subscriber is now prepared to furnish smiths and others, A. bit newly invented compound for hardening iron, giving it the hardness of steel and retaining its original toughness, lull directions accompany the artie'e. Having devnied two year to the experiment, and completely snecaedatl, he adopts this method Of getting it Into general use, preferring it to peddling ia patent and patent ricnti. He solicits orders and a fair trial. 20 JOHN HELL Y T:niiiviivri nnxr. to oitirie. LL kinwdiol Engraving, such as door or trunk plates ra inV knives, pencil, spoons, thimbles, breat4 pnt, Cnjer rings, etc., ncatlv engraved, wit kaut c kargt, whe.e we sell the article; when we do not aell the article, charge fiRUAiiallv lour al SO W. II. TALBOTT'S. C'OUXTUY GKOCKItS WILL find our stock desirable to relecl from, a w have moit article for sale wholesale, uwal:y wanted hy them. Oaiterute are pay in hand. Ws receive eouatty produce at le miiy6 SMn II HANNA iii:a8i: iifad. raiFIOSE indebted to us will mute oblige us by paying up their JL notes and accounts. We dislike lo have rerse to law. may 6 SMITH Sc. HANN A. EMUGO AN MADDF.K. o F a superior quality, cheap, at II MAIHEiVS COUTllY PKOIIUCC. VP TE continue to purchase ia lsr( lots for gotv's at low rue b illTH St IIAN.N A.

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i-ai sniooi., OT tin tilii-isi:a I lit --lly . ;0.V. DAVID Mi DOS All) ,Mjr.u ram

' lliK Bprcriing si ibe lainmHh da id Ibis UruartauKiat .U ci dar aC Navcuibri srt. aitd will routM.I till U nisi of nwc4Ii i. 1 be ctirr U luAmuifMi ia thia iMatitulma rmbracs atl the tronchee of riX vinnt. Vb are! are araruiried rwry stay their kfsntis ut tlie text Umi ; an-t d inv l-rtnrr-s ale Vliere4. A sn , txmn. hrUl rvry AOiirOny, in whs a atl ihr atadenta are soirvcasra ia piepanng pleadnrs ardaieuin saw ras I lie tadrur-aredivtik'd imui Iwncli'' , ibe jtnii and Ihe aesilnr. Tbe teil Ux ksr tlie Junior cIhms mam fctv-kMne a Cissiimitara, Kenia OmiuruCirira. CBNtv on CMirae4a. s4 furxiti'm riMHiM ; Uma t4 the ruv tiara are Krnla lÄRiiBtnnare. i'heiy am rtSia, , ChiUy's I'tcawiii-. Irmale I 's tvi.Irnrr, snd Msf.irds fxjsry. A SO"d law lihraiy I provxtrd f the m at sendrBls; bat Ibry lun-i turfiuai Ulea own lexl-tmka. The tmiHta lee is S3U la advance. Gradusjtina fre,t Onud ktau-diii' can br had at I 50 per week . blormiBgtiB,iptcin'f I, Ifwr. S-i kotici:. T.ptou C'otiitly 'lns, 'EllE Trrarurerand t'o!lec:r of 7'iptKiCAi!ty,Ind:aie,k'-rtby given notice that the Daplicaie lor the yi-ar IsiB is his hands lor cui ice Lion. The rate of taxation charged Ihereon oa all prtpcrty enirrd the gr-mral list lor taxation Inr :aid j car u as folio wij to-wit : Oa each $100 S'aU tax, .... 1 cents. Ob earh Poll twr State purposes, . . . 7i Cn each l(hl for Countv I'oTt-e. - Vi " j On each rVll lor onkty pnrKjs, . . . l.i " U town lots and lu.proveta ats oa each SItO, 10 For road purpoea one and one-fwurth cents en rve.iy ifr of taxable land, Lieh tax the owur-r of s-nid l ind bsre a risrht te work out ou the public highways ia tlr dutikt w herein the land lies. For the parpo-e of rarelvins; tases he will attend himself or bv drputy , at the places of holding elections ia the several kAi ath pa of saiJ county. oa the following days, to wit : At the hous of John LxiDgfi liovr, in Jcllrrr-oa Umi.sLip, Thursday, the S6th day of Ocivirer. At Mr. Circle's eld plicc, in Pisirle towra.Lip,ta FrUisy, th üTth day of October. At the house ot lavij Decker, in W'i'i Cat township, oa Saturday, the 8th day of October. At Beckwitb L Thuianan's store, in New Laircafer, in Madisoa to nhi;, on Mond.iy , the riOt'i dny of Octo'r. He will attend at his oflVe in Tipton, except when a' samt in the several townships, until the it Mondnv in Kehruary, UM v. -w JOHN S. HESLF.K.i . 'I tea wrer. uri-c Iltsone Couiiiy T:itti, 1HIS. 'lHE Treaiiircr of Bo,me count) , Indiana, hereby gives notice? sL that the dupli ate of S:ate, county, and u hr purpose, fur the J eat itytn. U now in his l.aa.ts (or cullctioa. The rate of teaaiiou rlurgej Ibereon, on all piperty eaicred OB the general lirt. tor Uiaiioa tor iJ ) tu.r, is a fullows, tit : Oil each $114) lor Sutr prHe, V3 rents. Oa h poll lor rtate purpoM, Tl cent. On each flOO for iBdiasa Hospital af Invane. 1 n-ui T büIU. On each ixl lr eai" and Dumb A-rtnm, 2 cents CJ n.ilH. On each JUKI lor the ElticaiioH ol the Blind, 1 cent. On each $!: lor County purposes, Vo cents. Ob rech in for County purposes, Sa Ct-rrU On each 100 fur Koad puroM, 10 n-nu. And for t!ie puriaxe of rvcuiring taxex chrged oa saii dupli cate, he will attend at the usual place of holding electrons in ike several townships iu said ro:int , on the days following, Iwwk : in t Hi. ton toMnship on Monday the Ion day ot October next. In Marion 1 neaaav i:ie l.tn - Wednesday, Irth TharsJsy ti e I9;h Friilar tbe'.t.th Saturday the Slst Mon lay tr-e l.'J-l " Turtday tbe S4th " AVcitt.cdY , eith " " Thursday the 'Jtish " Friday tbe V7th In t'nion la Ea.le In ferry In Centre " In Waxhin jton In Sugar Creik " InJedcrson " In Harrion luJarkron " He ill attend at bis office at Le' ano.i. xr j t when aWi.t In the several townkhips, uurii tlie second MonJuv in Fekraarv. lo4. J. T. McLAUt;iILi, Co. Tuts'urer. Ihannn, An?. W, IfttS. EC 6 is In tu jM:triuii Citciiit Court. John Freemaa aud Letitia FrremaH, Iiis wile, vs. taiiHiel Browa aad Sarah Biown, his wile. 7Vr. am tie cae far Siuaderaat Wardt aaal&m, A c. N the ahoe c:u, at the June tcrm.ia the ear Idi.-,1 tbe said M. Marion circuit osirt, the ahtve (mniescaiiie Into sai-l oairt and filed the (growing written sialeruent, lo w it : "Ji4m Freeman aud Lrlitia Freeman, his wife, r. Saiunrl Brawn and Sarah, hi wile. "Now come tlie said part a?s ,und the raid arjh denies Iht Kfae ever iniUted a want of clivtity tn said lrtitia,a in said declaration alleged, and she freely admits that she ha no reanon to b-lieve that sunl LetiiiaUsnciiiltv. SARAH BROWN, her X mark. Wane, Ilutfli O'Neal." In pursnanoe cf which, and the agreement of the parties, the above cause was dtwnied at ihr costs of I lie defruianis. Inwrtnaaof which I , Hoben B. Duncan, clerk of said S.J court lierennui atfi x tne seal of mid court aaü survcritie auy name at indiannpoli. this 7lh day of Julv, IS-iet. It. M. Ill NCA.N. lit llic l:t iitii Cit ciiil Coitu. John Fieeman and I .et Ml a Fret-man, hi rlr.es. r-amnrl Uro a. 'iYetipaia am the Ce fur Sl-imdrraut Warat SrwUa. it. IN the above case, at tlie June term ol tbeaaid Vlarkinrircuarourt, in the year Itf4d.the parlie came im id court and bled tha tuikiwiug writteu sln'eineni by the deletid tut Brown, lo wit : "Freeman et ux. t. Samuel Brown. "Now routes tue said parties and aid Samuel nlleiiy draie that ber ever charged the said l-iiiia f a want of euairiy. as ia said declaration alleged, and he now hereby adin:t that lie h is no reason lo believe that said Letilia is so gtiiltv. Wime, SAMUEL BROWN, his X maik. ll.O'.Vtii." In pursuance uf which and tlie agreement of Ihe parties, tbe saS Was dismissed al dr fir nUiil,s cot. In wiine of which I, R.4vtt P. Ettucxn. clerk of salJ l. court hrrrur.in fclht ihe bexl I turn if. aud subwiihe any uainaal Indunapulis. this labd.iyol Ju:y, A. D. lrtrt. 15-Sm II. B. DUNCAN. public svli: or ia:i. i;m tn:. 1X OTICE if h.--rby given that o Frblay.tl e ff.Vh fl-'T of trp Xv temlier, !r!M,tke und'-tsined coinn i-fionriT, poin..i y the Trobaie Couitof the conuij of Marion d 8iateot Indrai.a. in the suit of Alex anktr Mock i-nJ John Mm k i sib rV muel Beaver and others, in pur i:t.re ot" thr decree of said cot t. iil oiler lor ale at pu'-lic auction, at the Court House door, in the rily uf Indianapolis, iu the county of Mar km aloresaid, ibe lot owing dfscri J al estatp, to-it : The m Laif of lie Knutraat quarter of section lj.iu towu'lup )" north, of range 3 cast, sTuated in tue county of Marion. One third o;' tue pnrct.a money for said land will b reiu:ml to I e paid on ibe (!ay .f s. lc. a further thir4 llu-reol' ia sis niontbs, and the r-snainit third ia lrle month from the date of rait ; sai l two last t'rd t'iirds to be secured l y note ith rood (re. hold KrCu'i'.r, maJc payable wiikaut any relief whatever Irom valuation or an-riini i,t laws. A oU titie in fee simnle will be executed by order vf the rouit. on hnal pavment being made. ah: to tak p'bee betirce,, Iwtlvr a .id four O'clock. AI.EXANDK.lt WlLSOX.l CIIAS. M.niVXK.LI.. ComniifMoBPf. JOSEPH HL.LT.MAN, J August 31. IB. ! 4w STICAYi: Oll '"&TOLE.V, fTROM the camp me::ing round n-ar Anguta.oa Patur:lay night the 19th iu-tant, TWO IKON ORAV M A UK'S, iSrU of them three ;e rsoM pat: one of th-rrn si oii all ruu!, anw-l-tofd shoes, two white u.t:t. a tear on Inr liglit fore leg, rkise tu the pastern joint, a' out four inches up and cph ; rather smalt. The other ebod hefon. siet-l toed ilioc, a m'k oa ewh of I er hams, caused ly U-ing ruhoed by tbe lint In;, a m-rk of I ha col ar on her neur shouMer, hi l. l the iii.ii. inier lair!y,an.la small place un.l.-r h r Jaw not yet heaVd ; near l.a.f of l.rr wis out ; rather thin iu nVsn. Any person delivering thee animals, or fivin; information concerniiif them to me on F.ag'e ('rei-k, 3 iiiih-s weft of Indianapolis, near Holmes's saw miil, t-outti side of the pike. ha:f mile 1 rum William Holme s mill, will be suitably rewarde.1. "6-tf r-KTEn F1KE. Amn.visi iriTotrs sali'"JOTICE is hereby given that the unde signed, a Iminirtrstor I lw tlieesta e of Ui iab Itlue, decensitd, will, on Saturday, the 2M day of SeptemVr, lr1, expose to sale at public vendue the billowing drscrilied tract of land belonging U- said cutale, to it : Tbe st half of the southwest qnarterol ctioi Ii, township 16 north, of range 3 east. Said sale will he at the Court Honse door, in the town of Indianapolis between the hour of 10 nViock. A. iX. aad 4 o'clock T. M.of said day, upon the foüowiu la-rms : ne half of the prii-e to I e puid cah In Land. oinnrb in niue months, and the remoining m fourth of the price in eighteen months f oa the dav of ra e. Note K ill be reijnired of the purchaser Un frwhold secoritv a? ado parable without any relief from valuation or p-pmu-ement laws. ' BENJAMIN BLUE, August 19. IH 13- 24-4w is Alminitrainr. siii:i:irr's aii:. BY virtue of two writs of execution to me directed from tha Clerk's vltice of the Marion Circuit Court. 1 will exelM pnUic sale, on the 4:id day of SeptemN-r, ir'iti, at the Court Unat door, in the town uf Iu'!i:tn. pil.s, within the hours pr ccri;e. bj law, the rents aud prolk fur seven earx,cf the following real stale, to-wit : The northwest quarter of section number 6,Uwnsh:p namtier 15, and range nunurr J east.contaii.iiig ("J acres and 4 hundredths of an acre. And ou failnre to realize the full amoart of judgment iirfr-rrst and CAsts. 1 will at the same time aud place, espw. thr 6-e impla of said real ettate. Taken a the nronarty uf Stephen t. B on. at the snit of Thomas F. Purnelt, anA at the suit of Aaron Alldredge. C t:. C AMI'hELI-. SheriJ. 86 Swi B y A. W. RtuxL l, Üa.uly. An.lIIMSTKATOU'N It OTIC r. VOTICE r lierehy given, Uiat letter f dinin:s!ratioa on tha Is esuiie of Ex-Governor Jainm II. Kay, b.leol Marion rouMs, Indiana, denrsved, who died intestate, bsve been era med bv ihe Pf bate Court of Mario county, Indiana, hi im Bndemened. ibe erf at of raid decedent upnoFed to I solvent ; all per-' ia-Miied ti sunt eiat are herehy Sjotifled lo settle Inetf aco ; saxl Un-e bak( claims ea sail estate will preaeni lb:w ( wtih-merit, liters adrested to the adminiatrah; on bustue ot the est-tte mu.-t be post palj ia- they mav sw tie attended hi. rpteiubet 4, leKJ. 34-3wi WM. PCLLIVAN, A4iMt. ntoiiATi: Soiiti:. Slnlt" of liMll.ma. T the Anjttst terra of the Marion County pro at Court, A. I. 184H, said court derlarrd the estate of iW Koontz. deceased, tobe prolMibty insolvent. Creditor, are therefor! notified to fit tlieir claims stains tbaertme for a i lorn ante in said Probate Court, within teu month if ruin the date hereof, or they ül not be entitled to pay. ABP-AHAM KOONTZ. Amnstgg, I8K. 85 -Sw Admininrator. Tt71litTvlers of ."tI:ii iu Coiinfy. TOTlCE is hereby given, tbat on tha Towday next after Ik ll fir. I Monday i 'i November, lS4d. aa electioo üi i e UetJ at the imal place of holding election, in the serei-sl tBWBhiptic the county of Marion and State of Indiana, for the purpose of electing twelve elcctori of Preiident and Vire Prendcut of the United States, within and for said State of Indiana. CHAKLKS C. CAMPBELL. Indianapolis, Pept. II, 1849. 3u-6w ShcrirT Mron County. EAS! TEAS!! Iii4ii:iii:tMris Aptiicy of flt NEW YORK C'A.ITO TEA l OJIIMMT i bmHE underMfnwl only get for Indiapspnlis stid virit.it v. kr SL thsaleJ th u,nriva!led Teas of the New York Canton T-a Oompanj. orters tn the public Tea rear.. Mi x raacssar. aa rrarxot fortba roonrr.tuan can be obtained stany other bouse in theritv. He -ngnectiullr invito art., i ..r .... j-i . i ..v.....rwn , s , rm vni.fcrtl to hia assortment, confident that after a irgle trial. iheejutl aklai-aVB,f Tax a Sil ä, a v bw-b-- ' wa-as biiwsi uc CICTrrU. dar) No. 1, Vorwoal'i Oiock. oppogjtJ'hif rVtner lfouie. c.itt;:icii;s. BEST Rio ?ofle Prime N. 0. Sugar; Old llo.tr' on Whisker, (7 yeiri oIJ ) No. I, White t.e4 ; la store, for sale ai Louisville wholesale prire, by I07"' D. Cx TEAL. Wert side ft.R. Depot. r-l,IVYHUVCiSS 4:n PliK SOlIa! 1 . ,,'bc"l,!r hs jtm reoeiul imta New Voik.a lrr an4 splendid SMorfnent of Ma'i .rtnr Venen ; like ie a very sav wioraiUrofi:o,l and Coach VarwWh, which Ihey dl aell low Ut carit or approved produce, at tbe Siga of the li Pudlra k . l-f KEI.LOfit k HAVID?ON. HEADLEYH Lire U Cromwell, jt received Tn I 4 MORRISON Fx TALBOTT.