Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 186, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 10 June 1837 — Page 2

RISING SUN TIMES.

TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA FELLOW CITIZENSHaving consented at a late period of the canvas to become a candidate for Governor Of the State, it will not be in mv power to visit every part; but if time had permuted, should certainly hive done so In this respect my opponents will have the advantage; having taken the field at an earlier date, and already had many opportunities of personally meeting with and addressing the people. Vc all know that candidates have seldom credit for sincerity, when avowing a disinclination for office; but as to myself, my friends well know, that such was the fact; and I did not consent to have my name announced, till a late period. I intend to visit as many portions of the State,

ted States and England to go too far ; a fearful reaction has taken place, and our funds provided to pay the labor on our public works for this season, are not altogether free from danger, in the places of deposit in the East.

Per Senator Mask McCiucKCN. Representative John Neal, Abraham Ferris, Pinkney James, Enoch. W. Jackson. Resohtd, That we firmly believe that

Every way we turn we find powerful ad- we could not, nor have not received a fair

monitions to be prudent. The idea of levelling mountains, filling up valleys, making artificial rivers cease to animate and excite, and are lost at once, when the taxgatherer calls, and we reflect on the probability that each successive year will increase our burthens ; unless we classify and introduce the most severe economy into every branch of our public expenditure.

nomination in the Manchester Convention for the general good of the county. Resolved, That we believe that the above named candidates will be for the general good of the whole. Resolved, That we will use all honorable means to elect the above named persons so nominated. Resolved, That the above proceedings

RISING SUN: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1S37. CYVe are authorized to announce Col. Warken Tebbs of Logan township, as a candidate for County Commissioner at ihe

approaching election.

0-We are authorized to announce John Godlev, Esq. of Jackson township, as a candidate for Associate Judge at the approaching election.

MatamoiT.s, and the officers, crew and pas-! cial or ni-in-ifacturing trade of this place senders thrown into prison, where, doubt-The sPrinS supplies of all articles of mer-

osc. 1 lev s i 1 remain. It is supposed that , ' , ,., , .

07" We are authorized to announce Gen. GAMALIEL TAYLOR of Jefferson co..

other vessels, bound for Texian ports, will, or have shared a similar fate. The unfortunate prisoners of the captured vessel, 43 in number, were robbed, shut up in a room 20 feet square, and had nothing to eat for GC hours.

The Mexicans justify their conduct on the ground that the Mexican vessel, Gen.

manos, ana are readily disposed 01 to re

sponsible purchasers.

UNITED STATES BANK. Almost the entire currency of Biddle's Bank consists of notes of the old bank reissued, for which the present bank is not bound, and only redeemed when it suited.

The amount ot deceptive and fraudulent

As a public man or a private citizen, I

shall always ford a deen interest, for the ! Rising Sun Times.

cause of education. Wo must guard, with j Which nominations and resolutions were a constant and jealous watchfulness, its , unanimously concurred in.

be published in the Indiana Palladium and j ;he next August election.

Gen. Taylor paid our town a short visit on Wednesday last, and left with us a

currency ttius put m circulation by the 11 n nr lutik!' I Ill'iTVIOIlv-n t r, n , I urn n ntnrJ.t V

T t i tt n I , UUV UillltY I - - lining li. , U1I.I us WA Lrrea, was captured by the U. S. schoonc. ; m(jans ofclniinillir 0t!ici. banks of their speNatchcz. The Urrca was, however, re- c;.,? u ll;!o (lic gan,c notcg coul j uot jemand leased by order of Comm. Dallas. i tkc silver from the institution which utterThe conduct of the Mexican Govern-! cd them . The deep laid scheme of Bidii 1 1 - j . 1 - :i "i:

,-, , r, C1 t , , c . 1 ., i, ,,,i. i me s. was caicuiaieu 10 cvuuo lespuusiouias a candidate tor Governor 01 Indiana, at ! menl tor some time past, lias liecn si.cn as - .111.

. ! : 11 ivj mj ijviuiiv turn iv.v-v. w

privileges; fortius is the great and pow-

as will be found practicable; to the resi-; erful good, which, above all others, lends j due I can only speak through the medium j it? aid to secure the blessings of civil and j ot the press. j religious liberty and every thing beneficial i It will of course be expected, that I ; to our race. High schools and colleges arc '

should state my opinions, relativ e to im-1 in the hands of those who can and will al-

A. ANDERSON, Preset. James D. Gkdnev, Sec';.

copy of his Circular, which will be found in a preceding column. With the senti

ments of the Circular we heartilv coincide

uspend, while his could not be touched.

to merit severe chas

nited States, and we would not Lc surpri- : fut even with all this and the trickery of

sed if, ere long, she should receive it. j the other branches to boot, he has been o- . j biiged to stop payment. Pitts. Mercury.

QrThc Cincinnati Evening Post of the j

6th instant, publishes an extract of a letter

Tlie Texian armed schooner Indepenuiec has been captured by the Mexican.

TEXAS.

President Houston's Message to the ! Texian Congress has been received at this , nitwr IF--, i.. iA" . v. 11 I, -vi, tli.tt oil 1 ,ni-iol.- ! i.-iil

... ... . viliv.v.. XX l.T Ul 1 '1UH.U U1UI illi IV l.'liltiv'll

portant interests; and as to tnc policy ; ways sustain theni ; but our common schools ; OHght ,,, l)C prot...,cc,ivc au,i for the ,rCncral

need the fostering care ot the State, j good. The prospects of fine crops is alWherever in other States this has been 1 hided to with becoming sjratitude to Divine

which will be proper and necessary lor State to nursue, for the coming three

years.

Vnd here, I wish to be distinctly ! .viven, we sec Us good effects. Each town-i Providence. It seems that the agents to 1 7 i ,.-1....-. .. .1 1... ! 1.... th.

whom land scrip was issued by law for the

j purpose of raising funds, have nut been

understood, that 1 am by no means opposed j ship has from Congress, a grant of a sec-

1 . . . . 1. . .......... . t 1 1 .1

to internal improvements. uie eouuu- ti0n 01 iano; ana as soon as is pracuca-1 t"aithL'ul in their trust and that in conse

rv, I think that public works, judiciously j hie, it would be policy to raise upon this ; quence the Treasury has been straitened

located, can and should always be carried

on in such a manner as to advance the general good, and without imposing too heavy

basis a superstructure of durable and of in-1 lor want of means. The supply however estimable value. It is my opinion, that j has bectl f " attention of Con- , r.i gross earnestly called to the subiect. Ihe the whole advantage and benefit of the in- ,, r ,. . llt

burthens upon the people : but when tins j come, accruing from our portion ot tiie sur- bonds for five millions, is properly ascribed cannot be done, such undertakings would 1 phis revenue, should be devoted to the to the difficulties in our money market. It

be worse than useless. If the credit of j causcof common schools; and this disposithc State and such other aid as the Legis- tion of it will be finally worth far more to lature can prudently give, aided by that the people of Indiana, than any other use portion of the community, directly benefit- to which it could ever be applied, ted be not sufficient to construct and finish J GAMALIEL TAYLOR, our roads and canals, sound discretion; Indiaxavoi.is, June, 1837.

would naturally suggest the expediency of finishing first, those of the most impor-

. I j Til -I t 1 I . " .1 . 11. . "V..-

and are compelled to retract what we said 1 'ram 1 luiaueipma, staling inai me om- ;(1;1l(r(,lK finj ta)-eil to ycra Cruz. She

some time since in regard to Gen. T.'s eminent has had to apply to the U. States : iuu on hoard Mr. Wharton, late minister opinions on the present internal improve- Bank, for a loan of 100.000. A likely i from Texas to the United States.

is, as will be seen, de- story, indeed something like ucn. Jack-;

Cincinnati, June Otli, Flour was selling

1 ment system. lie

cidedly oppose.l to the system, and in fa- son s draft being protested! The Gazette , at .m,, y- J)Cr b.irrc, vor of classification. rather ridicules the story, and the RepuL-. - ' 1W -t,;tr. -n i-.L-A .ilo-,.im in tl.nK sin. 1 licaii is silent on the subject. We there-! notice.

ting to our readers, the real sentiments of Gen. T., we have, at the same time, to regret that there are now two candidates in the field, who perfectly agree in their opposition to nn odius and unjust system of improvements; while, on the other hand, the friends of the system have but one candidate, and are doing all in their power to elect him.

is urged on the Congress to re-model the , -ye ar0 not 0f those who think it unitnlaiid laws. Hopes, he says, arc entertain- wh() ig e,cctCvl Governor. In our

cu, mat tne uounuarv uetween tlic uiincu 1 , . ,

fore conclude that some wag has been! AIr Lxyr rcfipPctfunv informs his fel-

playing off a hoax, ft smells to us a little . ow ci;jzcns cf the 4th Congressional dislike the letter that brought intelligence of; tricl l!iat j10 i,aJ not ;atcm!cc to assume

Gen. Harrison receiving 1001 votes majority in Pennsylvania!

tance, and which will give the greatest revenue, for by the aid of this revenue, we can then finish those works next in importance. The Wabash and Eric Canal, aided by

a liberal grant of public lands from Con-j to give their views in respect to the subgress, is now far advanced, and will soon jjects which disturb the county, I take the be finished without costin"- the Slate much I liberty to say that I am opposed to divi-

money. Certainly if this prospect, of the

To the Voters of Dearborn county. Fellow Citizens Having consented to run for the office of Coroner of our county at the election to be held in August next, and it being the custom these limes for candidates

early completion of this important work , other portions of the State cannot justly

compbin, for without increasing their bur-

ding Dearborn county, because I think that after the Count' Seat was re-located to Wilmington, the strife ought to have ended. The people of Wilmington put up

thens,a revenue will be realized from it at 'those county buildings without costing the

an early date, to aid in finishing other : county one cent, and I think it would now works of importance. ' be very unfair to take them away, as must I am well aware that the present sys- j he done if we ever divide the county, tern of internal improvements is exciting; I do not think that a division of Dear-

annrchcusion and alarm in the minds of our i born countv would benefit Rising Sun any

citizens. I hey tear that the Durtnens im

posed, will be much beyond the resources

more than probably to increase the value

i of our town property, and that would do us

of the State, and that the first century of, no good, as we do not all want to sell out our political existence as a nation, is to be ; and move away. I also think that if we marked bv the bankruptcy of a Stale. I j had a Court House here it would bring in myself am of the opinion, chat the system j a parcel of lazy and idle lawyers among is by far too burthensome, and will result t us who would make their money hy cheatin embarrassments. But, fellow citizens, ing and telling of long yarns among our honor and patriotism require at our hands, ; citizens so that on the whole I think it that we give the friends of the system a best not to have a division, but let our

States and Texas will be settled by the treaty of 1819. Some dissatisfaction is expressed towards the conduct of the United States agent in furnishing the Caddo Indians with rides and ammunition. The conduct of the Mexicans in engaging with the northern Indians to furnish them 3000

warriors, is regarded with just abhorrence. The President congratulates Congress on the condition of the army, and states that the annual expenses aic .'2'29,000. He advises an immediate organization of the navy. Great stress is put upon the prohibition of the slave trade, and appeals arc made to England and the United States, to

prevent the landing of Africans in the country. It is hoped that the subject of annexation to the United States will receive the early attention of our Congress. Tlic General speaks in high terms of the wealth of the republic yet in embryo, and alludes to its immense forests of live oak with no little satisfaction. A blinking is had towards England, should the United States look on them coldly. The President recommends a liberal policy towards citizens of the United States holding lands within her limits. Ilis message is not long, well written, and concludes with a strong hope that the Almighty Being will watch over the Tcxans and preserve and govern them as a chosen people. N. O. True American.

QrThc following article we copy from the St. ClairsviHe (Ohio) Gazette. There was some considerable exultation in this village, at the idea of Gen. Jackson's being broke; but the New York Courier, one of the most bitter opponents of the old General, has the honesty to set the matter right. The New York Courier and Enquirer publishes the following piece of information, which wo opine will not be so agreea

ble to many of the opponents of the Ex

Robbery, and Attempt at Assassination. Cixcix'XATr, June 0. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, the inmates of the Broadway Hotel were alarmcd by the cry of stop thief. An individual of respectable appearance, had sca

the labor, or have given his constituents the trouble id' meeting and hearing him on the subject of the approaching Congressional election, impressed, as he was, the belief, that all arc, in a greater or ' degree personally acquainted with him, and fully advised of his fitness or unfitness for the station he seeks, and of the fidelity with w hich he has served them for the last four years. The fearful and alarming situation of the finances of the State the extraordinary excitement existing in the minds of the people the increased taxation, and the

I just apprehension of an increase toogriev-

President. It. surprised us not a little on

reading the remarks of some of our cotem-1 ous to be borne, render it the duty of cveporaries, in the ranks of the ; opposition, j ry , citizcn anJ patriot, to give correct touching the reported losses ot Gen. Jack- ; ." . . . . so by die extensive failure of a firm in ! 1Il!niat.ou to the people, in order that the Nashville; and we reluctantly came to the individuals who have brought them into so

State the Governor is vested with the rcfo

power; and though this power may not have been exercised in a single instance, yet this is no reason that it never will be. Had Noah Noble exercised this power, in the case of the mammoth bill, it would have

gained him an honor as lasting as the hills of our State. Jefferson said this power was given, to be exercised where members of Legislative bodies were "clearly misled by error, ambition, or interest;''' and Noah was misled with the rest. Mr. Wallace belongs to the same school, and would doubtless like to be elected to the United States' Senate, and might, if elected Governor, fish for it in the same way as did Noah Noble. We think a good, honest, upright citizen should fill the highest office in the State, instead of David Wallace. But can we succeed by running two against him? We think not. And yet which of the two candidates running against him, would be the most likely to defeat him, is not for us to

say. The matter should be looked to in other way, is utterly without foundation. ! ? il Ircc a!1d uninterrupted commerce with

conclusion, whilst conninir over their base

exultations at the supposed misfortune of a man w hom e very friend of his country is bound to respeef, that the feelings of Lim who would lend hinself to such a purpose, must be corrupt and base beyond measure. It gives us pleasure to say, however, that their rejoicings have been pcrinalure, and

much difficulty, and embarrassment, and the State to the very verge of bankruptcy and dishonor, shall be made to stand foith in bold relief, before an insulted and oppressed people. The further and still more startling fact, that has fallen upon the ear, as unexpected

lllo l,r. n.w..t,l !.. ..!,.. 1 1.'.-

i, , ' -., . ., ,, . , , ; as a clap ot thunder in a clear day. the President, is without the smallest shadow . of foundation: ! suspension of paying specie by the Banks "It. affords us pleasure to sfv that the ru- j that such things should happen in times mor of General Jackson's having a draft ' of great national distress, might be leasonprotcstetl in this city, or of his losing a j M y cxpcctud lnlt that it should bavc ta. large some ol monev bv the failure ot leal-i . , . ,

man, Wood & Co. of Nashville, or in nnv j lvCn '1iacc 111 il I,cnotl 01 Prolouna Pcace"

time, and w e hope to hear a full and frank

expression from our editorial brethren on the subject.

'led the wall with n ladder. :ind olitaioorl mi

fair hearing; not by being told on the stump county remain as it is, and not disturb the ; jngrcss jnlo thc Hotel, through one of the

hoic 7tullions can be paid by tnc results of j present lourt House by dividing the doors leading into the yard, and was sue

a little marketing; '' but by an investigation most minute and thorough , made by thc Senate and House of Representatives of Indiana, ascertaining thc extent of the undertaking, its ultimate cost, and the time necessary to complete , with all the additional taxes required, to pay thc interest

count-. Those are my view s about a division. I did not write them for the purpose of getting votes, but I want every body to know what my sentiments arc, if they vote for me or not. And if the people cf this countv think me suitable for their Coroner

on thc money borrowed. Figures will not j and will elect me, I w ill discharge the dudeceive. If the friends of the system be-' tics of thc office according to law.

lieve it a practicable one, they surely will not shrink from such an investigation; and if it turns out to be within the resources of the State, wo w ill ail cheerfully lend our aid, to sustain and finish the works at an early dote. But if it shall appear, upon a full investigation of all thc facts, that 20 or 30 millions arc necessary ; the consequence

Respecting thc internal improvements of the State, I disapprove of the plan that

1 .-.r., 1 :....!. I,:..,. .,!-.. r - 1

u.mi 111 iuuuiuj iiiu jwv.ivt;i i-ii a. liwuiuui of gentlemen, w ho had retired without adopting thc precaution of locking their doors. Thc rogue however caught a Tarter in Mr. Allen, who occupies a room in thc second story of thc Hotel. In his midnight perambulations, he entered Mr. A's. 100m. He emptied his pockets of their contents and transferred them to his own, and seized sans ceremony, or without saying 'with your leave,' an elegant and valuable watch. Mr. Allen happened to be awake, and not altogether relishing such liberties

w ith his own property, called the robber to

is now in operation. It appears to me that I an account, and grappled with him, in it will involve the Slate in debt so that the room; but the fellow made good his rc-

T,i treat. Mr. A. pursued turn down stairs, 1 am . t.ii . . , . .

and alarmed tlic House, ftc pursued him

she will never be able to pay it off.

1 . . ii : 1 j! 1.

uul "i'l'uu il" ea.eu.s. 1 uim-v . , , , , tt,.

Q7 Wc yesterday received a letter from a responsible source, complying with our terms for announcing candidates, requesting us to publish thc following ticket for Representatives : Daniel Rom:nxs, John Coxdkll, David Guard, Alkxani.i.r E. Glknn.

MORE HELP. We perceive with much pleasure that thc Evansvillc Republican, the Wayne county Chronicle, and thc Michigan city Gazette, have come out in opposition to the present internal improvement system, and are aiding thc people in the good work of putting a stop to oppressive taxation. Wc lender them a cordial welcome 1 9 our ranks, and hope they may not ''grow weary in well doing." Wc maj make some extracts from these papers hereafter.

Wo have seen a letter f irm thc old Gcncr

al, in which he says that for ticcnfy years he has not drawn a draft upon any person whatever: that he is in no way responsible to the amount of a dollar, for any person or persons except for the purchase of two or three slaves by his adopted son ; and that nil thc rumors in relation to his drafts, his endorsements, and his losses, are entirely false, and without the shadow of foundation in truth.'

Mr. James Thompson, of this State, while in Philadelphia purchasing goods, took sick, and called atanapothecarv shop

cf-

for some crcam-of-tartar. He look tl

dose, and was soon convinced by its

. ..! 1 1 11 1 tr

iccis mat nc nau swallowed poison, lie died on thc Dili ult., the day after he took the arsenic. An examination of the stomach proved that he had taken arsenic instead ofthciimplc medicine he had bespoken. He has left an interesting family a w iie and several children to mourn his melancholy uml untimely demise. Jijf'awonviUe Courier.

r Wo learn from a gentleman w ho lcr'

iNatchez ei the steaml

wc should have some; and they to be thc ones that are most needed, and the ones

.... .1 . 1 . . 1

will cc, mat some cnange must ccnaimv j thc pco.)I(J can pay for wilhout gclling 0 be made, and a proper one will be classi- j vcr hcad anJ cars m deb(

fication ; and 1 now declare, if classification be found necessary, as I think will be the j case, that I have such confidence in the j people of Indiana and their patriotic and j honorable mothes, as to be sure, that sel-j fishness will never prevent a classification '!

r .1. i. ...1. .. .1 - 1 . 1 1 . -'

01 me o., xvneu iney nnu 11 is caicma-, alUs cf Kejso tow n.s Hip, was held at the ted to promote thc general prosperity of j house of John Mahony, on York Ridge, on our State. j tnc 3d day of June, to nominate candidates

We feel already the burthen of taxes,, to represent the will of the people in the

Respectfully, your fellow citizen, ALEX. C. CAMPBELL. Rising Sun, June 7lh, 1837. PUBLIC MEETING.

A respectable meeting of the inhabit-

and they must annually increase in amount

for some years to come. Let us go on then with such works as can be finished without too much oppressing the people. When these are finished go on with the others, as our means increase. In this way all will be sure at last to be finished. By this mode of procedure, the public works bear their own burthens instead of thc people. 1 he present time in particular, must admonish us aU to be prudent and economical. A time of unprecedented prosperity has stimulated the Banking system of the Uni-

ucxt Legislature, and one candidate for

Senator, all for the county of Dearborn. On motion, Andrew Anderson was called to the Chair, and James D. Gednev appointed Secretary. The meeting being called to order, 011 motion, a committee of five was appointed, viz: Samuel McMeth, James Blawselt, Benjamin Southard, Henry Likely, and John Maxwell, to nominate candidates and draft resolutions. The committee retired for a short time, and then returned the following nominations and resolutions :

where he was completely cornered. Mr. A. had a pistol which he fired upon the delinquent, but the ball only grazed his ear. Thc robber then drew out a knife and made a thrust with it upon Mr. A., which inflicted a vcrv serious wound. The cul

prit is now in custody. Republican. The American vessel Champion, carried into Metanioras with a cargo worth from $50,000 to $100,000, has been con

demned as a lawful prize hy the Mexican authorities, for being on a vovajjc to the blockaded ports of Texas. The Julius Cesar will probably share ihe same fate, and all other American vessels captured by the Mexicans. A messenger is on his way to make demand for redress in these and all other cases of outrage upon the United States by Mexico. Hopes arc entertained that the good sense of the new President will dictate the answer of this demand, and that prompt justice ivill ren

der any action of congress at the lesion of

September unnecessary. Should these hopes be disappointed, the early meeting of Congress will be fortunate for those of our fellow-citizens who arc engaged in commerce in the Gulf of Mexico. Globe.

Several native Indians were at thc An

niversary of the Methodist Missionary So

ciety in New York, and participated in the

exerciccs.

AV HOOPING COUGH. A very simple remedy for the Whooping Cough is going the rounds of thc papers. It is "A little sweet oil, with nutmeg grated over it, given twice a day in

thc first stages of the disease. As thc whooping cough is somewhat prevalent in this section of the country, we advise a tri

al of this remedy.

STATE CONVENTION. Wc have not received any news from the State Convention, opposed to the present internal improvement system, which convened al Indianapolis, on the 29th ult.. except a short paragraph in thc Democrat w hich stales that it was composed of highly respectable gentlemen from different parts of the Stale. We have also a verbal report that the Convention did not nominate a candidate for Governor. We presume thc procedings will arrive in time to be published next week.

ill- f u-otitt- 1

wax, bound for nort :i-

liovc, struck a snag in the Missi

sissinm .

near Fort Adams, and sunk in about eigh

teen leet water. io ive

all the nations of Europe; no war, no famine; in the midst of great national prosperity, and the country flooded with specie, is w hat strikes thc mind of every honest man and patriot with alarm. For thc purpose of disabusing thc public mind on these subjects, Mr. Lane has concluded to visit the several counties and townships in thc District, and meet as many of his fellow citizens as shall desire to be informed of such facts as his situation has afforded, at thc times and places specified; that thc people may be thc better able to act knowingly, and adopt such

1 measures as snail vindicate meir own

rights and thc honor of thc State. Most respectfully, your fellow citizen, AMOS LANE. June 1, 1837. At Brookvillo, on Saturday, June 10, at 2 o'clo- k, P. M. Blooming Grove, Monday, PJth, at 10. a m l;auli, same da p

1 ' ''-..cr.-ct, J uesiiay, f 3th, at ii, r m j Clarksb'irgh, Wednesday. Mth,at2 r M I Moscow, Thursday, fath, at 2, p ji j St. Omer, Friday, Kith, at 2, r 5i Grecnsburgh, Saturday, 17th, at 2, p yt

.Napoleon, .Monday, lUtli, at 2. r m

iceu itci water. io Jives lost. It i i v r .-.., i r thought by our informant that the boat j o-un ' r' r0' 1 and cargo will be a total -Joe . ! V,'0' s 1 !'UMS' U ei,"Cs"l:.v, lst, at 2, 1 ! Mooreshoid, Thursday, 'JvM, at 2r r n

MEXICO. Fresh difficulties, it seem, are breaking out between the United States and Mexico An Amertcan vessel was recently cam,,.

red by the Mexican squadron, taken to

Editors looking rr. There are four Editors 111 Indiana who arc candidates to represent their respective counties in the House of Representatives, viz: Mr. Noel, of the Rockville Intelligencer; Mr. Sample, of the Conncrsville Watchman; Mr.Glenm of thc Rising Sun Times, and Mr. Dillon, of thc Logansport Telegraph. G'azette.

There is a strong feeling prevailing in Mississippi, in favor of thc annexation of Texas to the United States. The Mississippian of the 19th inst. contains a very able report of a committee of tho Legislature upon the subject which recommends the speedy annexation of Texas to this Republic, as a measure highly advisable in a national point of view, and of most imperious necessity to the future safely and happiness of the southern States of the Confederacy.

The Pittsburgh Manufacturer says:--The wholesale business of tins city does not fall short of twenty millions, and notwithstanding tho contracted assistance from city banks, whose aggregate capital is about four millions, not a single failure has occurred, in prosecuting the coraraer-

r m

I 1 : o 1.1. 1 i.- 1 ' . .

.fui iiMuii uie, rnoa, .ju, al 11, A M Allensvillc, same day, at -1, p m Vcvav. Saturday, 2 fth, at 2, p yi New York, Monday, lith, at 2, r m. Patriot, 'rucsday, 21 ih, at 1 1, A M Bark Works, same day, at 4, p m Hartford, Thursday, 9th,at 11, A M Diilsborough, same day, at 1, p m Moore's Hill, Friday, 30th, at 11, a m Milan, same day, at i, p i ' Versailles, Saturday, Jcdv 1st, at 2 rM 1 lart's Mill, .Monday, 3d, at 2, p .n ' Rising Sun, Thursday, 0th, at 2, r n Wilmington. Saturday, Nth, af t', r x Hubble's Roads, Monday, 0, at 11, am M'Kinzie's Roads, same day, at 4, p m Harrison, Tuesday, Hlli,at2," p Dre we rsbu igh, Wednesday, 1 1 th , at 1 1 , a sr Mount Caruiel, same day, at -1,pm New Salem, Thursday, 13th, at 2, rai Williamstown, Friday, 1 1th, at 11, a m Milroy, same day, at 4, p m Riihhvillc, Saturday. 15th, at 2, fx ' Venice, M nday, 17th, at 10, a m Cook's, Rush co. same day, at 4, P M Hill's Mill (Caithage) Tuesday 18th,at 11 Beech Grove, same day, at 4, r 5t '' Sunman's, Thursday, 20th, at 2, p iw; ' Hugh's jk; Road's, Friday, 20th, at 2, p m Manchester, Saturday, at 2, f s