Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1848 — Page 3

From the Evening Post. Mr. Van Kuren'. I'Uer on (lie Public fimlS. IJc!ovour rentiers will find Uic correspondence between Mr. Van IJurcti and a Committee of the Industrial Cunjrrcs which hirly assembled at Philadelphia. IIr. Van Puren, it will be seen, in anvverin the application if the committee for nn expression of his View on the disposal of the public land, takes occaeinn to explain the iiiotiic9 which have induced him to acquiesce in his nomination by the Utica Convention as a candidate for the Providence. New York, June 24, 18 13. Hon. Martin Van Dürrn : l'i The Industrial Congress, at its lat esion in Philadelphia, authorized and instructed its National Kxecutive Committee, there appointed, to propose to the several candidates which then were, or might be Him year, before the people far the Tresidency and Yice-Picsidcncy of the United Stated, the accompany ing dedge. We would, therefore, respectfully iuvite your attention to the subject of Land H fot:n, and (if consistent with your convictions of iiht and duty) your signature to the pledge, to be returned at an early day. And we solicit, at your leisure, a full exposition of the views to which you may have arrived on the entire question of man lelitiou to the oil. ALVAN E. BOVAY, 7 J Bowery, N. Y., Chainmu Nat. Kxc. Com. Jon II. KtTsra, 119 Heekmao street, N. Y., Secretary. I, the undersigned, candidate for the office of President of the United States, dtsirou of restoiing to man hi natu i1 light to land, will, herccforth, use all my influence, whether in or out of office, to prevent all further tiafhc in the public Und of the Unit (1 State, nnd to tause the same to be laid out in farms and lot,f limited quantities, for the fife and exclusive ue of actual cttleis, not possessed of other land." LinnrswALn, July 20th, 1S4S. Sir: Your letter addit s-ud to me ty you a. hniirnan of the Induotnal Cotirc, nccntly held at lhila h Iphia.w i duly leceived. It is accompanied ty a pledge which I am asked to subscribe, a incof i he candid ale for the Prriden cy, that I ui: henccfotth ue all my ii fluence, whether in or t ut i f ollirc, t pievrnt all finthir tiallic in the public land- f the United States, and to csue I lie same to be laid out i to farms and lots f limited tju nti'ics f r the fire and exclusive uetf actual setilei, not jossced if other liiuN; and y;U aIo irquist my views on the subject in j;iMiei al. The tut'iie ef the reply which I design l make to the communication witl which ou have honored mr, lenders pptopiittc a irftu-nce lo citcunt'tat rr t.ot itntucdiatcly c.oii-ccted w ith the subject of your inquiry. In the year I32, lSoo, 1S40 and 141, my nnme wa placed bifoie the country , with my own consent, as a candidate for office in the federal government on the three occasions fnt icfctitil I. for the election, and rn the bt tor a nomination ty a National Convention. On earn occasi n the light of the eUctoi to intenoate a candidate wh asks hi sutlmpc fr a public tiut wa xeici-cd chietly by political npporent, thouii occasionally by fiicnds, to an extent not urasd in this or any other countiy. A sinreir friend in this nht in it tmst enlaiged itnse, and to a libeial exercise ol it, I piecubedt ro other conditio to a compliance wiih the numerous lequests of my inteuoator, than lint the inanities should be made in good faitli, ami even that I overlooked in a Rieat number of cacs. These qurstions and leplit embraced neatly if not qui'e evny important point which had ll.cn aiiien, or which in the opinion of the interrogator miht aiise in the a Iminütatio cf the federal government, were extensively pullihcd. and aie of couie till t cfoic ttie cuntiy. limiuht together they would make a v. l'imc icspectablc for its size and the j m f il would affoid of my icspect for the wishes of the people iti tin iegaid. I h.ive, in addition, occupied the i töce of President lor foui year of eie.it political excitement, dutin which peiiod rxicutite it-ji onilility was volnntaiully assumed in regard to the most imj,oitant of these questions whenever the public intriet requued, and wn not unfiequently inposed in repaid to others by political adveisanes of gieat tact and ability, j icpaiatoiy to the presidential campaign of 1340, whin H e impoitai.ee of the information to the public service was not so appaient. Had my name teen piescnted to the country under circumstances similar to those which accompanied its presenta

tion on either of the occasions alluded to, 1 should putsue the same course now which 1 then fell it my duty to adopt. j Hut the circumstances of my present position arc widely j dilteient, and aie entitled, 1 think, to txeicise a controlling j ii fluence over my i bl'atioi s, and the lights in this teard, : a vve'l of the Industrial Coniess as of the numerous indi- J viduals who have alieady made similar applications to, nie. I If I could have been weak enough, in the fust instance, to believe that it wu'J be in my power to rendei services to j the countiy which eould nut be as well or better peiforned , by olheis, I should not have fi It myself at liberty to consult only my peisonal wishes and mteusts in deciding upon the j application of n y friends m regard to muking me aain a j candidate for tne Piesidency : or if I could have supposed that such a use of my name by the Utica Convention was j necessity, either to enable the dim xracy of this .State to sustain themselves against the gieat injustice which had ! been done to them at lialtitnoie, or to the ultimate success . cf the gieat, if ntt the only appaient issue before the pub- j lie, and uou the maintenance ot which I believe the honor , and futuie wtlfaie of the whole countiy depend, I should j iiut, foi similar reasons, have declined to comply with the I appheaiion made lo me by the New Yoik delegation. Not! Un able to concur m either assumption, I dii all in my J power, uonecessaiy as it may have been iti itgaid to i he : IUI imoie Convention, to pievent the use of my name, either i there or at Utica, as a cm li 'ate for a place, which, though ! the most hnoiable in the wuiM, did nat, in the absence of the motives to which I have adverted, osesfir meattraction, and which it was my earnest desire to avoid. The Utica Convention, chiefly composed of men and the descendants of men who have been my political associates J and fast ft lends from the commencement to the termination j of my political caieer, believing that the use of my name as ! a candidate for the Pioidercy wis essential to the inptr' euppoit of their piinciple, and the maintenance of that in- ! dependent position winch they had been dnven by the in- , justice of oiheis to asjurne, useited and exercised the rijht , ol so employing it. I nai iney coma, unuer existing cncumstaBtes, d this vi hout exposing this fidelity to their old assi-ci.'.it s in politics to just impeachrnent,no candid mind, well itn'oimed upon the subject will deny, and I undeisiood them too well to question the good faith ol their procteding. I knew veiy well that ihcy would have tepeated my known wishes in the mattet, if they had supposed that they could do fo with justice to thenwlvis and to their cause. Placed as theii fellow-citizeu in the same situation, and tmund to then by Ihe sirougi-st giati'ude and lespcct, and holding the same piniutis, for nteitaining which they had Ucn vntu.illy expelled fmin all comtnumun with their old sociales m the political field, I could n t hesitate in aothoiiziMg the declaration that I should nut feel myseir at Iibe ity to interp. ie any farther obstacle to their pioceeding. 1 couM not but anticipate that this decision might dissatisfy many sinceie, fiivhd' in all parts of the Union, who had entitled thtmlves to my rei?ct and warm st gialitudc, and who weie natuially muic iuient upon tiiurnphing over their adveisary, than upon attend ri to the doings at Baltimore. To the fullest exeicisc of then opinion in the matter, I had i cither the liht nor the diposi;ion to object. 1 havk (herefore received ihe remonstrances, however able, which were made, with that lespect for the right of opinion in otheis, which h'jiiet bcaits and puie minüs seldom fail to exercise, with no ether feelings than thoe of pmfuund respect, that ciicamstances beyond my eontiol had put it out of my power to confuirn to the conflicting wishes of fiiends fm whom I felt equal respect and lega d. Obliged to confoim my action in this paiticular matter to the v ihes of one or the other cliMOt fiiends, whose ihHeiehce among themselves was iirecoiicilabb', it albjrds me satisfaction l lelUct that I inclined to that jxisition of them who seemed to hive the least at their disposal, and who were at the moment stiugglmK for their political existence, agjinst injustice and aitempted degradation. Of the course putsucd by thje who manifest their displeasuic by a tesort to personal abu-e, but little need l e -id. That delusion is only lo be pitied, which allows its victim to imagine that a man who, fji mme than f ity years, whilst he possessed a Mrong personal inteiesl in ttie result of olitical content, had steadily pursued lluouli floods cf calamity what he believed h be Ihe path of duty, ran now, when his Hilitical aspirations aie fully satisbett. and when the public taste in aucn matters has t een 10 gteilly impiuvcd, be lelcmd by pt isonal iuvictivc from pursuing the same course. My name having been biought befoic the people in the roan Der and under the cucurnstances 1 have deenbcd, (und 1 have made the dt kci iplion the moie full as 1 hope lo have this communication regarded as a irply also to many similar applications.) I cannot, 1 think, deceive my self iu belie viug that I stand justified in declining, as I recctfully do, all faither explanations of ray political views and opinions. An exposuie to the imputation of having changed my w ishes in icgaid to a ietoratiu of office, by thus seeming to make teims for political suppoit, would of itself be a gieat objection to ausweiing inquiies as to the maimer in which I should if elected, discharge the duties of I'ieident of the United States. Hut the unpreo dented extent to which I have en former occasions replied to such interiogatoiies, and the indications of my itikul couise in the veiy office in question, will, I am very suie, be regarded by candid and liberal minds as justifying my decision. So compiehensive have they been, that il would icquire not a little ill to shape any interrogatory into any political question, touching which my dispositions arid opinion! may not, with reasonable certainty, be derived from thtm. The subject upon which you have addressed me will serve to illustrate the truth of this remaik. lo August, 1S35, when fust a candidate for the Piesidency, I aaid in reply to the interrogatories of my political opponents, that I regarded "the public domain as a tiust fund belonging t all the States, to be disposed of for their ci.mmon beuerit." That ample authority for that purpose had been conferred upon Congress. That in making auch disposition, that body should act upon the piinciple that the people of the United States have a gieater iuteiest in an early settlement and substantial impalement of the public lands than in the amount of icvenue which may be derived fiom them. That, 'to accomplish this object, the accumulation of large tiacts in a few hands should be discountenanced, and liberal facilities afforded for the acquisition of small poitious by such of our citizens, whoever residing, as ate in good faith desirous of possessing them as homes for themselves and their families.' The substance of these views was repeated in my fust annual message to Congicss. To save large poi lions of the public lands fiom speculators in them, and to secure the in to actual fcttlcis, I w as the first President who recommended ,the passage cf a pre-emption law, thus in a d.giee adopting it as the system of the government anj j,ave mv lacii n to cue ol the most liberal cti on that suljtct that bad tvei been passed by Congress

I went faither. For the avowed purpose of bringing "Ihe means of arquiiing an independent home within the icach of many who ie unable to puichasc at piesent pi ices," I earnestly and peisevcrit gly recommended to Congicss to ''cause the value of the public lands in the old distucts, which hail been for a ceitain time in market, t be appiaisrd and cl issed in two or moie rate, below the present minimum price " The effect of which, carrifd out in the spiiit of the recommendation, would hue been to biing iaige and valuable portions of the public lands within the leach of those who wanted them for a home at piices but little if any thine t e-

yond the expenses of surveying and locating them. These and all kindied measuics in which it was my pleasuie to paiticipate, had the same ueneial object in view, which do so much honor to the perscveiing elloits of yoms and similar associations to advance the welfaic of thai portion of our fellow citizens whose capital consists in the labor of their hands, as far foith as that can be done consistently with the constitution and the spiut of oui institutions. It was also in furtherance of this gieat object, and to alfiid to physical toil at least some oppoilunily for mental eultuie, that I diicccd that all peisons employed in the public wotks whether laborers or mechanics, be lequiicd to woik only the number of hours preset ibed by the leu houi system " and the order of Match, IS39, t protect the sailor befoie the mast, as far as depended upon the President, against the lash without the intervention of a court, was a pait of the same policy a policy which 1 can concientiouly say has been with me a favoiite one fiom the beginning to the cud of my public life. I luve icferred to these facts for the icams I have alieady assigned, to show my lespect for the subject of your inquiry, and with no expectation that they will excicise the slightest influence on your couise iu the coming election. You and your associates have alieady publicly selected a philanthropic and highly gifted citizen, mi whom you intend to bestow your voic. because you have reason to believe that he w ill moie effectually cairy out youi views of the public iutt-icsts. This is the piinciple upon which it is my earnest desue that the w hole people of ihe I'niied States should act, and of whith I sdiall be the very last peison to complain ; for be asuied that if these invaluable political institutions of uis aie to be made peipetual, it cm only be done l y an honest and straight-lot ward employ nient of the ruht of su Hi aire on the pait of those who partake of their blessing a right inestimable to fieemen, and foimidable to tyiants only. 1 am, veiy icspcctfully, Y ur obedient su vanf, M. VAN DU 11 EX. To Mr. A. K. Iljvay, Chaiimau Nat. Kx. Committee. 07 lien; is what we rail a first rale article, from the Philadelphia Lrder. It accords with vur notions exactly, therefor; we like it. Our neighbors tnijrht call it loftfoco, hut tint don't pcan; us. Truth is admirable, even lliuiijjli it may bo stimalized by an odious term. WuKLDt.v Ji.vnrr, One of tho papers says tfmt. while the recent grand military ami r ivic procession was mireltittg thnniglillie. ptreels if New York, at llt lieel of (icneral b'ci'ttta poor private ruddier, recently from Mexico, v:n Imbhiitg along the side walk Upon his clutches, without exciting any particular sympathy or attention. So goes the world. U'o venture to say, this or any other mutilated private soldier might hobble on onu leg and a pair of einteile, (Vom one extremity to the other ol Uroadvvay, or Che.siiut street, or Washington street, without receiving aromple salutation or greeting, excepting fiom an ai quaint. um ;. The world l hlrangers would ' pus unheeding by.' Hut should (Jeiieral Seott or (iencriil Taylor take thu n.mie walk, or ride through the niiie Btreet, every hat would Lh lilted, every neck bowed, and the m;ijrily of voices strained with ( herring An! vvlter! is the great tlillVren' between ihn two men, which product all this difh reine in reieption.' llotli have fought with til it utmost chill and courage, and one has lelt u leg or an arm, and a constitution, as proofs of hij sincerity. Where is the difference ? Merely in circumstances; in their posiliniH. One commands thine w ho ilo the lighting and g un the victory, and is vvorsuiped. The other obeys iu doing the lighting and enduring the hardship, and is neglected. Men vvordiip lh povvrierful, ami despite the. instruments hy whom they giit their power. The strong have plenty of friends. The weak none. We do not overlook the difference hctween the (icneral ami the private soldi r. The (icneral must plan the campaign or the battle, and be responsible for the event. He must make the combinations and take the responsibility, and therefore Herd iniiul of the highest order. Hut because much depends on I i tu , does riot. The subordinate ctiiceM are an important element in the work and so are the private soldiers. We admit that, without a good (Iein r.il, gooil sohlicts may be defeated. Hut we add that, without good soldiers, the best (icneral can do nothing. (J ii. Scott could not have gained Ins victories with Mexican troops, ngatusl Americans led hy Mexican generals. Hut American truops, commanded hy Mexican (jetieral. coiihl have beaten .Mexican troops, led hy (ien. Scott or (ien. Taylor. In all our battles in Mexico, while much is due to the (ienei is, still more is due to the skill of the jubordifiato officers, and the indomitable courage and lofty aspiration cd the troops. The world is always too much disposed to worship the one num. Foreigners, in speaking of our Involution, take for granted that the whole work was achieved by Washington. He did mm li lor it; as much as any man eould, more than many men would. Put he did not do nil, and tho Ilcvoluion would not have failed without him. This is excusable in Europeans, accustomed to Tievv things through the medium of monarchy. Put it is inexcusable in Americans, who ought to know better. The successof the revolution was due to the intelligence, courage, constancy ami aspiration of the people, olticers and men, and iromrn, in the field and out o it; and if Washington was eminently worthy to commend its armies, they were eminently worthy of being so commanded. Nor must we forget the good fortuno of alliances with France, Spain and Holland, and of good wishes, exhibited in very useful armed neutralities, in Denmark, Sweden nnd Unssia. Let us render justice to all. In the same ppiril of worship, do our newspapers take for granted that ihe recent French revolution was achieved solely by Lamartine, and depends entirely upon him for buccccS. Lamartine! Lamartine! Lamartine is all, every thing ; and if Lamartine falls or retires, anarchy and ruin ensue. Yet h hundred thousand Lamnrtines could have done nothing without the blouses and the bourgeoisie, though these mechanics and tiaders could have done most of it without Lamartine. Such men as Lamartine are great men, good men, eminently useful men in revolutions. Put unles the majority are intelligent enough to think as they think, they will not bo leaders. In the revolution of 17c0, the Lamartine had no influence and were guillotined. The common soldiers could no more appreciate such generals, than the modern Mexicans can appreciate (ieneral Scott. Put in l-ld, the common soldiers can appreciate the Scotts and Taylors, and therefore will riot follow the Ampudtas and Arista. And thus after all, more depends on the many than the few; on the democracy than on the aristocracy. Poland d pemled on its aristocracy, and fell, never to rise till aristocracy is annihilated. Th. United States depended on their democracy, and rose, destined to rise far higher. Returning to this poor soldier with one leg and a pair of crutches, we respectfully tell the committee of arrangements in this great festival, that, they were guilty of shameful, unpardonable omission, iu not placing all the wounded soldiers they could find, in the procession, next to (Joneral Scott, as Ins immediate escort. Nothing could have been more grateful to his heart, ever full of sympathy for Ins soldiers, than an escort, at such lime, of any of the gallant spirits who followed him to victory, and left their blood or their limbs on the enemy's soil, a warrnnt for the honor of our flag. And nothing could have been more grateful to them, than proudly following their gallant chief in such a spectacle, and sharing with him in ihe honor paid to American prowess. The committees must have known that invalid soldiers were in New York; for that city sent forth many gallant spirits to our country's buttle iu Mexico. Why did they not placo all theso brave me.ii wlmm they eould lind in carriages, s the General's especial escort? To prepare a splendid spectacle, for the (ieneral, and leave a poor wounded sold ier to look on neglected, was very contemptible conduct in our estimation. Put they never tlioushi of it. Ah! There is the. fault. Such things should necer be forgotton. Tayt.oi: Mr-r.Tivj at JIaton K;urc. There was a Taylor rntifi -nlion meeting at IIa ton Koguo, on July Hierin, wiiicii is (ji'HcriuiMi iiv an eve witness, hh rather a slim affair." (Irent preparations had been made for an immense crowd, hut the whole asscm blajre did not amount to more than one hundred and fifty person, including men, women and children, and at least one third of that number were democrats, attracted hither to gratify their curiosity." So says a gentleman who was present, and who reported the facta for I he Democratic Advocate published at iJ.iton Rogue. liailic Peyton and several others, addressed the meeting, but none of the orators defined Gen Taylor's principles, furthur,. than to repeat that, 'he 13 a whig hut not an ultra whig. ' Gen. Taylor has many warm personal friends iu the community of I3aton liogue, but even there, the devotees to demo cratic principles will not vote for him. The Elfxtion. The Indiana State Journal n?k", Vhv N the August election so important Don't i you see that the Government is once more to he res cued from the hands of one. min, and restored to the representatives of the people, where it belongs!' Or n. Taylor gives good evidence of this in concealing his opinions, and telling the people, in effect, to 'go to grays, its none of your business what my prin ciplcs arc; I know nil I've got, and that's enough!" 1 his is much like dotroytng the 'one man power. Ihe spirit is a la militatre. Cm. riignal. For forty-eight years, out of sixty. Presidents have been elected from the shvc states and during Ihe existence of the government the Presidents have been eitl er from the North or South. Is it not fair then that the free states of the Great West sho.ild furnish the next TrciideKt ?

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. j Another Letter from feiier:il Taylor. We havt; received the following communication from Mr. McConkey, inclosing a h-tter from (ieneral Taylor, heretofore unpublished. Wo insert both let- j

ter and communication, without any ahatetnent, the name of the writer being abundant uutiionty for the publication. For the Atlas. Mk. Editok: Last February, I addressed a letter to (.ien. Taylor propounding "three interrogatories, Two of them were immaterial at the present time; the third was ns follows: ! Should you become President of the United Stales, would you veto an act of Congress which should prohibit slavery or involuntary ervilude forever, except for crime, in all the territories of the United plates where it does not now exist I ' As General Taylor's reply may assist the ititerpre- j ter of the Allison letter, I idler it for publication. It is as follows Uaton Koi-ok, La., Feb. loth. 18 IS. Sru: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the !Jd intunt. In reply to your enquiries, 1 have to inform you that I have laid it down as a. prituiple, not to eivc my opinions upon, or prejudge in any way the various questions of policy now tit issue between the political parties of the country, nor to promise what 1 would or would not do, were I elected to the Presidency of tho United Slates : und that in the case presented iu your letter, 1 regret to add, I see no reason fur departing from this principle. With my profound acknowledgements for the friendly sentiments towards mo which you have been p!eaed to express, 1 remain, sir. With reut rcpect, your oh't servant, Z. TAY LOU. .Mr. 1). Mil'oMkf.v, Cincinnati. So far as 1 am informed, this is the only ease in whit h this question has been directly put to ( ieneral Taylor and answered hy him in tiny form. Dots his answer conflict with any thing contained in the Allison letter ! Yes. Forasmuch, as he replies to tne, that he h is laid it down ns a prinrijle not to promise what he would or would not do, were he Heeled to the. presidency, he has promised in ihe Allison letter, if language means any Ihm, not to veto the action of Cmgif.ss in reference to the tarilf, ihe eiinency and internal improvements. Put the documents contlict no further. In his letter to tue he declines to say tlmt he will not veto the Wilinot Pioviso. In his Allison letter he intimate that the exercise o the veto would he proper in eaes of unconstitutional action. Now, sii;ee theS ni'h are almost uu minions in the opinion that the Wilmot Proviso is unconstitutional, and as we have no reast n to believe that (ieneral Taylor tlitl'-rs from his southern friends on this question, would he not be constrained to veto that measure? The question of slavery ii really the only one r.t issuo iu the coming contest, and yet while (ien. Taylor is particular enough to specify three questions ol domes'ic policy, not t he touched by the veto power, he does not allude unequivocally to the real question at issue at all. Why is this 1 If .Mr. Allison did not refer to It, there is no propriety iu co:.struin the General's lit -gtnge to refer to a matter not before him, anil which he lo s not nnme. If .Mr. Allison did not alh.de to it why do'.s not the Gcinral; if we are to adopt the interpretation of his northern friends, place this question boldiy on the lit of lhoe to be exempt from the action of the veto. The conclusion is that Gen. Taylor in neither document intended to declare his intentions on tins subject. Ii. M. .MrCO.Ki; 'Ihe above very important letter from Geeoal Tavlok we find in the AtLts of yesterday moruiuo. It i worthy of a more extended notice than we have n w time to give it. Iu one word, jt is eon luive; no man can now say in candor nud with truth that Gen. Tay mm; would not ue the veto power to ihe advantage of his brother i! .iveho'df r. Tin: Akmy am a . In liie II um- of C ngres. July lUst, a re-o!mion iiittodneid hv .Mr. .Mi:erof' Uino was adopted, instructing the committee on military a flairs to cons. der and report upon the propriety of the government paying certain stonpr.ges from tinpay of volunteers in certain cuses. This is intended to meet cases in Oiho and other States. A joint resolution was passed placing the otlicers of the navy, nitrines, ordnance corps, artificers, and laborers, engaged in the war in .Mexico, on the same footing in regard to Ihre months lur rti J"iy, as the (jfiiccrs and soldiers of tho army. A resolution of th inks to thu officers and sailors ami mariners of the navy, w ho look pirt in the war with .Me.ic was unanimously adopted. An r Ilo r r w as mule by one of the pages of the Senate to fire the Capitol mi Saturday, and which but for an accident, would have succeeded. At ttie head ofoneof ihe llight of stairs in the building, was piled a large quantity of waste paper, old maps, and like combustible material, which was set on fire by this hoy, ami hut for its accidental discovery, would have destroyed at least the North wing of the building. Mr. Clay's Posh ion. Tho Washington corres pondents of the S. Y. Sun and Ilernld, concur in stating that a letter has been received iti Washington from Ashland, defining Mr. Clay's attitude towards both Mr. Crittenden and Gen. Taylor. The Sun's correspondent says : "Mr. Uotts yesterday received a letter from Henry Clay, in which Mr. Clay says that Mr. Crittenden will probably be elected Governor of Kentucky, but that there will be a hard ami desperate struggle for it. lie says that neither Gov. Morchead nor any other gentleman is authorized to say that he (Mr. Clay,) sanctions and approves the nomination of Gen. Taylor. All circumstances prove that there is a serious ihlfor ettcc between the partisans of .Mr. Clay in Kentucky, and the advocates of the election ot Oen. Taylor and Mr. Crittenden.' The Herald gives this version of the same letter : Mr. Potts, has recived a letter from the Hon. Henry Clay, statine that he had not authorized Mr Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, to say that he (Mr. C. ay)

would support tho nomination of General Taylor." thus raises its musket at one of the most prominent . i of the whigs who repudiate Taylor: Gr.N. Tavloi: am j hi: Voluntkeks. Since we j .oIL Shamf. ! Wo are informed that one of the gave those certificates. e;oiiig to sd.nv the estimation hitherto lcadut" whhjs of this village one who has in which Gen. Taylor holds the volunteers, the Fed- i)0eI, supporledfor some office at almost every politcra) editors throughout the State, have been seized ic-ll caevass for the last ten yearn rtcted ns vice with a tremendous wearing jit. Gen. Taylor sa id 'president at the bamburniiig "convention, nt Paris that the Ohio Volunteers were "a (5 d d d set of Corners, on the 4th. He van throw up his cap fo. thieves and cowards," who only went to Mexico to Van Puren, whom he so earnestly opposed in 14. steal and ?fAi would run at the first sight of an eat-, Who has changed, .Martin Van Puren or tlib rencmif .'" The Federalists are nil swenrintr to the same ga(je whig1" I'Tr'Vv iM P ,,Cad,,r liw'T W,M: S:;,(l I The lUcino Wing is very severe cm the "barnburnbcel to theLritisl, in the war of down t . nceti w1 th. llllal ,,an, m tlmt coimt yonng l.op-wnv-h,nb. who ro Bcnrce y out of Uuv j twcrc Olllv tt'O p-IHS present, JUld ll a

" r .4,,wl ""V.' !'um ",,H:..it was nrcttv u-d, of a fulure." The remarks f

wc il.inK tl.ey nr. .l.rpoacü to try ami sucar Ucn. : 1 avlor into the Presidency. I he honest ones tried In , . , . . . ; , . ... , I have Mr. Clay k,srJ into being a candidate; ami, now the rascal who have deceived their great leader' t , I v r i 1 who alone has l;ept thrm alive lor years nrc dc-

tcrminnl that ,f lying, swearing, cheating, staling, Wß mve R . - rounJ ((f or nny other of the Devil's work, will elect loylor, the country, for some time past, which states that in he shall "jcccril! Put it will not do! "Do you mind j lhc ,prjI1I,'()f lsl7. Prevet Maj-r Zachary Taylorthat. 1 lltiour 1 ost. InowMaj r Geieral Zachary Taylor was iu com

Whigs to the rescue! and in the elevation of that pure patriot, who tins been first in war, first in peace, renders ! Wc cut the foregoing from n whig paper of this State. It is double distilled Taylorism, and one would suppose that the editor never knew or thought of anything else than Taylor and Taylorism. Put, such is not the fact. This samo editor the very man who wrote the article above quoted laughed at the bare idea of the whigs nominating to uso his own language such an old Jnckass as Taylor," nnd declared most positively that he would not put Taylor's name at the head of bis piper. Aflcr the nomination he said to us, "I shall have to pupport Taylor in the paper, I suppose, but d d if I vote for him." Tho reader can now judge of the sincerity in the article tainted above. And thus it is w ith hundreds of others. Madison Courier. It in a striking fact that General Taylor was nominated in the Philadelphia convention by whijj delegates from democratic states that cannot give him a vote, w hile Clay and Scott hid the votes which represent the st.ites tint could promise some support to the candidate.

nun i.u is now nrst in me neans oi nis coumrymeu 0ßcrrs jrom no , (fl I;omac.Iloslon Time. the hero of Palo Alto and Poena Vista, you will i ,r. , ... ,r , ,, r . ir,., . e wr i . .i Ihe charge againt dt neral lavhr, of giving the find embodied he sentiments of a Washington, the , . ,r,1 , , , c , . ,. xf , , i . , j above sectional toust, has been publicly made tor heroism of a Napoleon, and a man who '.Never stir- it. , .. irj .

frcn the Vanderburgh Democrat. IVo more rirlü Oliicers from Xorth of lne fcloniUC." This sentiment, uttered hy (Jen. Taylor ns a toat, whilst u .Major in the army, with the tenor

; and sp:nt of his report of the battle ot Lu ENA ista jTake his olncial report, and poi ut t. ui of the lli nitnts or (dlicers going from a free Slide, that he dues justice t. It nin't lt Jimr. (Jf the .Mississippi KinVmcii, he speaks in the following twtravagant terms j of eulogy They were highly conspicuous for their !" gallantry and stciiü.iicv, and su-t litied throughout ' tho t,iiMgcnient, the reputation of veteran troops "()1. Davis' distinguished coolness and gallantry, " at the head of his regiment on this day, entitle him " to the particular notice of the efovernment." (V. Dan's awl his lniiiuut Herefrom tht South. What does (ien. Taylor say of (ien. Lane, the bravest of the brave," the .Marion of the Ameri can army!" Here is what he says : " Jlrigadicr General I.aue, (slightly wounded,) was " active and zealous throughout the day, and displayed great gallantry before the enemy." What a contrast is here shown. For what reason, let us ask, and we ask not only the brave ollieers and soldiers, who were personally present on that field, but we ask the same question of every Imlianian, should Cd. Davis be so twirni agantly praised, and (ien. Lane, one of the bravest mid most efficient commanders cn that field, be slurre i over with this cold, brief c mplinient ! Tie answer is readily found in Gen. Taylor'' toa-t " .V 7ior field ijjictrs Jrom not lh oj the 'o'e-:." Tht Indiana t roups, tuie llegiment, the Second, he brands out and out with cowardice, although one hundred of them were e.tln r hilled or wounded, thclhl, the oiu.'uiit Tuird, under Colonel Lane, and the only reeiuient upon that field, that at some tune or other did not tjivi; ground to the enemy, during the day, (ien. Tu) hu kis "They (theltd) were associated w ith the Missis- " sippj regiment, during a greater portion of the day, at;d acquitted themselves creditably, in repulsing the nt'euipts id the enemy, to Lrcak that portion of the line." Let the render recollect, that the above quotations are genuine extracts from (ien. Taylor's otlicial report ; h t him al.-o mark the vast difference, between the: Missis,ippi Hilles and the I'd Indiana, in Gen. ToIoik estimation; one regiment is from the free Slate of It. dinna, the other is from n slave State! "The lt und 4Jd Illinois, and Cd Kentucky regi- " inents, MTital immediately und'T my eye, ami I " bear a willing testimony to their excellent conduct " throughout ihe day." Of Col. Pissell, Jd Illinois, acknowledged to have been one of the best and bravest oliicers on the field, lit: says, "Col. Dispell, the only surviving Col. of ' the-e three regiments, merits notice for his coolness " nud hrateiy on this occasion." Cd. Lissell i ihe equal of Col. Davis, incvery respect; w ii s hist'fjtial to rank, in coolness and gallantry upon that field. Yet the one living iu a free State, receives n cold tor mal cotnjh'iiitnil, the other living in a slave State, awl (! u. Taylor's n-n-iii'lair, " is tiitln! to th' jarttriilur votier, oj the ioetrnim'nt for his distinguish' d coolnes and gallantry ! Any one, 1 1 read (ien. Taylor's report, would suppose the Mississippi;!!. alone had won that bloody engagement, but h-t us underhand what troops were there, and who actually did fight the battle, whether they were mainly from the tn-rth or the south, Gen. Ta ler's force, except .r).'l dragoons and artillery, was wholly composed of volunteers. Here n the otlicial statement : Whole force, 1.751) Deduct leiftilirs, - 453 Leaves volunteers, Indiana 1'ng toe. ci mmanded hy Gen. Lane, -1st Illinois. C L Hardin, Xd do. C.I. Plssell, 1,'J."3 5-0 bring nioro than one half of the whole force engaged ! Col. I'.issellVJ.I Illinois regiment sufl'ered the greatest Jus his killed and wounded amounting to P-20. The Jd Indiana stands next, its loss being H'lh With all tin loss of life, with all these evidences o! desperate valor, tin? Jtidianians are to he branded as cowards! And although the free States furnish more than half the troo -s, to fight the battles of the country, yet ihey are only k.uk soldo rs who d their duty c;:kii iwm.v, and we are to have no mock ufi.i urFK i. .s Noimr ot Tin: I'oToM.u;! Tuts isCkn. Taylor's sr.NTiMr.NT. Let us ask, whe1: er it is the sentiment of the honest and independent portion of the Whig party in Indiana ! Let iheni read and ponder upon these facts, before going to the polls. The notorious Holloway the fellow who boasted in the State Senate last w inter, that his congressional district had not sent a single volunteer to the war is out miyht and main in Iiis Richmond Palladium f t (ien. Tah.r. Holloway is nut only a Mexican, but he ij also a tory at heart having made the infam us declaration in the Senate, that whatever others might think, he should always believe that the last WiT with Great Pritain was one f aggression and injustice on our part, and that all the blood spilt in its prosecution rested upon the heads of the Americans. And the man avowing these infamous sentiments and nuking these infamous boasts, is a whig editor, a whi" Senator, and a whig Elector! This wretched miscreant, upon whose very countenance the impress of treason is fixid, will travel through his district, abusing and denouncing Gen. Ctss and Gen. Puller, who rushed to the frontier to protect the people of this territory from the invading fue. Will tut a patriotic people w ho remember with gratitude the early eer- ! vie; 8 ot these distinguished genuemtn noot uow n s ich a felhiw when he attempts to address them ? ! ''ir Adaw D m cr:t Wmc;s siiooriNc THF. Df.skktlks. The llacine Whig is iu manifest tribulation, at the inclination of the conscience whins of Kaeino county to support Mr. Van Puren. To check lh Whj;r confrI, s i(t nr ,,rcVous op.u.on, that the s. ., ,, 1 nomination of Mr. Van Puren on the Uvcry isue, . Jrnw ncar, ng vuU ff(jm .,,e w(i flS lu. . 1 cmocratic party. 1 mand at Fort Howard at Green Lay; and at a dinner j ,,;vcn by himself, or by some of the otlicers of the forlf ,,e prn.)0,e lMi3 sentimei.t : " .V more field as being present, ünd of having a perfect recollection f the fact, it has never yet been denied. Had it been untrue, certainly Major Pmdle, ot Machanaw, one of the witnesses named, is too strongly attached to his party, to have allowed it thus long to go un contradicted. His simple assertion that he heard no such toast, would he taken as evidence of its falsity, but this denial he will md give. Though a whig, he is nn honest man. (). Statesman. We would like to have explained tho difference between "an ultra whig" which Gen. Tay lor declares he is not, and a "whig" which he says ho is. What measures does the " ultra whig" propose which the whig!" can't swallow that's the. question ! Again what differences of opinion divide the "whig but not an ultra whig," and the "whole whig and nothing but a whig?" Or can a "wW? whig" be any thing else than "an ullta whig" And, if a"whig" who is not "an ultra whig," cannot be a "whole whig," then how stands Gen. Taylor's whiggery 1 Is it a ring streaked, striped, hybrid kind of something, or what is it like. 1. v:ing Herald.

IIi7-Ocr:tC!y. Through all the varied pc-nrs of life, Its sorrow, pains and woe, The little pigs run through the woods, Up to their cyi-s in snow. The old saying, tiiat "a ilk purse cnniDt he made of a sow's ear," is emphatically, a ttui-m. "A sow that is washed returns to w;ilh,ving in the mire." Such is ihe nature of the swinish multitude," and neither the tale, of Hogg, nor the philosophy of Dacon, can m ike it otherwise. .As it is with the children of Ham w ho compose the Ilog-l 'eracythe w ould be Ovster-ocracy ol the land. In them we diseov. r all the indefatigable adhesion to fi'thiness; all the tendency to vilencss; iu short, all the tlirtyness w ithout many of tie virtues of pigs. We miyht pursue this para'lh l ai d point out many striking similarities; hut, for the present, we decline the task. At another tune, we may resume the subject and endeavor to do it ample justice. Our purpose now is to suggest our proposition as a theme for wholesome medjdation. 44 We judge of the future by the past." As whigs have been, so w higs will be. They are even now resorting to their ohl tricks nf Hastiness. Libel, and falsehood, and perjury, art? rife iu their midst. That same old coon," u Hinging sweet perfume on the breeze," is borne as their Laharutn iu the van. Again tiny " Hang out the banner on the outer wall; The cr) is still for war !'' The banner of the hrimstonr streaks soiled and torn by being draggled through the dust and unroof many a d.sgraeeftil defeat. There it hangs, "a thing of beauty." It hangs and so do some who gather around it deserve ahang. Put we are growing prolix, and, perhaps,, ineohetent. The lesM'ti v. o wish to inculcate is, that whiirs arc wings, no matter by what names they designate their party; no matter what their professions may be and nothing better than w higis n can be expected of them. A whig is it whig, ju-t as a pig is a pig, whether it be A fdiort-tailed pig, or a long-tailed pig, Or a pi;; without (:Yr a tail, Or a 5ow pig, oi a hoar pig, Or a pig with a curling tail." Tiik Govkknoi: ok South C.ykoi.iva, Mr. Johnson, broke his leg in two places on the Pith inst., by falling over a dog. i. o. . r. Cincimjmti. July 31ir, 1S4S. At a Regular Mrcticg of MACMU.IA LODtJK, No. K.I, I. U. (). K , lirlil litis eMTiing, the f 1 1 1 w i 1 1 trsoluti .its, offeiril ly Pin. John P. Üivrn, i ie iiii:ii.i'iiuii-ly lupu-il t Whereas It has plca-c.l the Sup ein Kulci of I lie Univcrc iu His All-wic l iovi lencc, to nunve fnm arnon es our late respte'ed hitn.l a- d hiulhci, THOMAS .. CKKKNFIKLI) ; thcri-foie, Resolved, That as O J.J Fellows ami 29 un-n wc will chcrih Ihe tnctn iy atul many Witucs, if mir üVccascl h. other while life en J tue ifAMlm tlivm as tiuly woithy of rrnulatimi by cvciy mi min r nf tmr hclovcil 01 dor, ami as cniLoilynit; tl.e essrnrc id tline wo.ks vvlncli fjilow the kJ man when lie ifM fiom Iiis Ul i s m e 1 th Resolved, That wc are agtin impicwd by tlii vi-ita'ion that u r aie ruoi tal, ami tli.it Uu- et-inin'y pi(iriiicl lug life t'f the deceased brother is hut another evidence tlt.it nonf coi live always all aie lia' lc, at any Moment, to become tie victims ol all-cumpiei inj death. Jlesidveil, Thl tho wid iw and wpfirtii an mir charge; a f 1 t while we oih-i tho ten ef ) tn ittiv , urol Mio ;jeu luoit of comfoii, e piay tital (I d, who tempcis th. wui 1 to the 5h r 1 1 1 tinl)," to sied Ins p oTrti. ii ovci t'icoi 10 ihü linir houi of tuil.a-i! tht' 011 1 all l'ie vtci-iti !e- ol I j fo. R s lvri, Tint we, u Me ute t I' .Muimli.i Lode, N'o. S3, do H.O-.I eoiduüv aii-l siueeieiy te iui! out th.itik Ii Mir bictlnrii f the seveifl J. ' L'is at.;' ei.r:uii;"tier-t nf l di.ni. apohi, Ind., f (i tin ii lihoii c i e -i; d al ti-uliui ddi i.i,; the illness of Ihe decej-c !, a t 1 i their c ntitiued ki.,i!.ies m Rending committees t i in et h l-o 'y to rcoit Iiis lenuitis lo this city. Theii con luc; i- .0 !.t:ei i'Iii t; ati mi cf xh c enduring prirciples 'hi' all ud I Kel!ov ihuu!d lev tie atu! thclish jiinciolc that will If f .und "Failing not when life has eii!ed Living still beyond the to.nl." Resolved, Tint the brrthien comjMising these committees will ever le icrni rnhci d t y us as living embodiment i f li e vil t lies and qualities o line Odd fVllowsliip. Resolved, That our Midisoo birthp 11, a No, are entitled to our warmest iegnds and taol plateful itcollcctions, for tht ir kind nffeis aid attention duutig the pavsige of li:otlur GUHKNKl HI. I 'S irmaii. I (won.-Ii tl.l ttty. Resolved, That Huso piccccdii gs he spit ad at hnjth u;on the minutes of the Lode, and lhat a copy be sent to the widow of our late brother. Resolved further, That c.-pics nf these resolutions he forwauh d to all the Lodges and Kucamji'cient -ji Iii(ti.ni;ipolis and M idi-- n, and to the editor of thc"Aik" for publication. Dt.nli of i;-(.ov. It:iy. DIKD.011 the 3d inst., at the residence of Mm. Gillepy, John street, Cincinnati, Ja.mf.s Hrown Hav, late (lovcmor of Indian-), in the 5 ith year i f his ae. He had tetiirncd a few djys pieviotis from a toui to the South, en his way ho tie to Indiana, laboiing under seveic illness of which he died. iJlKI), on the 31 inst., at the residence of Samuel hi. While, Mary Ann AfKF.v, ae I 37. Typhus rcvtti. This term is derived liout the (reek word tuj.lio stujor, tho iliseafc -viiv; characterized hy gic.it d. hihty and a tindeucj in the tlui !s to putrefaction. This t!is. ar is 1110-t prrvalei.t in evtrenie warm u entl.t r and in rt-i ns wlieie a very foul atmosphere exist Horn large tlecajiug maSls ol v egetaMe or animal matter, overcoming the vital energies ty llie.'e ov erjK wiring chemical agencies. The tiist fymj touts ol this tiseasc are languor, dejection of spirits, depression and loss of muscular strength, rorenesr, juii s in the head and hark ; tho eyes appear full, I.CdVy and ycl lowih tho tempo, al arter .e. throb violently the tongue ifc ilry and parched, the hreutli hot and otlensive. the urine rruda am pale, the 1-owiN costive, the jute quick, small and hard and sometimes a (jreat heat, loa. I and pain at the pit of the 6tou1.11' Ii, and vomiting of hilious n:ntfer ciisucj. Thus clearly estahnshing it as a type of tölioiii .lis-aso. When theae symptom are discovered, no time should !e lot in otitaining a 1 -apply of Dr. Brugg' Sugar-Coaled A nti tiilious and Tonic pills and use them promp'ly, according to the directions -and the happiest resulu may h anticipated. They do imt even renir faith in t'.eir virtuiai, as they opera'.e tiy their own intrinsic merits. For Kale hy TOMI.INSON DUUIIIKKS, and S. J. WADC, Indi in;ipoli. o, i:ci,ixric .iii;iic:ai, imititi;, ( iucimiali, Ohio. fBllI' Hext Fall an. I Winter ('nurse of I-ctureri Comnun.es in JL tili Institution on the fust ,M. onlay in Nov t m' s-r, un.t conti niie Ibu r inoi, th", which is itnrm dia'ely alter succeeded hy the Sprint 11 1 Suinine.r Sessio:t, which also continues four months. A (!atuitous ( reiimiiiar j course cuinniences 011 the f'n it Momlny in October, and continues oni inontii. FACT! LTV. Tickets. B. f.. Hill, M. D. Anatom v and Oj.e.utive Stirgfy, - Sl 00 1,. K. Jones, M. I). Mdtciia MeJi. a, Thri üpt-utic and Hot any, jo 00 J . II. Oliver, M. D.CIieiiii trv and Thai nucy. - - 10 tm V. H. acli. M. Ü. Surjrt ry and 1 iinioal Me.it. ine, - 10 OU A. II. rtal lii.tge, M. I)., Olikiit.ics and Diseases of Women and t'liihir n. 10 (Hi J.U. Itttr haiiun, M. TD. Pli yMoloijy , Institntrs ot .Medicine and Me.iiCi.l Jurispredcnce, 10 00 T. V. Morrow, M. 1). fatholo;-)-, Theory and hactice of Medicine, 1 l0 Miitriculutiun Ticket, f.3. Use of Lihr.iry, f 2. tSra-luation Fee, 10. Ihmotii-trittors Ticket, $j-otkii;d. One hundred iloll.us (aid on or hefore Ilm Iii si Mon. ay in Noveniher nest, will he received : k puyineni in lull lor the entire tuition of one stu.l-nt ihe Matiiculotion, Litirary, and Demontrutoii Fees excepted. The course of instt uctioii enihraces a lull and thorough present ntion of the Vdiious departments of iihV.i.m! rcieuce taw.'l t in tho lea ling coheres ol America; together with mu h ud.lirwiul nutter, not imparted in any other institution, viz: recent and imjKjrtant dicov t ies in phyMoh'gy, hearing upon diagnosis and practice; u more thorough and practical system ol Materia iedica und Tharmacy ; and a icformed tsrem ol pr.ic:ice, l.ased upoa eMcnive experience and Scientific reseaich, hi h enntdea the ra-toiier better to "reserve Ihe vital energies to ilicat.l the Uf of merculial medicines, and general depletion, and to treat wjb su eet many medical nn.l sutgii ul cuses, that taftle the u-ual sources of me.lioiue. ,n DriM-O'M lectuce and exainiiiaiioiss will he givea daily. Ciin li.ldt. f for irudualioii, in H.tdition t the preliminary tinte of tii.ly, n.Usi Oiive aiie.ied iu regnl.n collegiate conrus ol medical lie tu i ei, (tl:e la-t of which must be in this lustitule,) or one course after lour v i ars' ra. tije. The Institute was chartered in hs4. Therl tssioi in attendance upon Vie lectures have iium end ; follows: lS43-t, SI ; lj6-7, j.27 - 17-8,0 It is ejptcted that in two or three via n its clasi.es va ih be atnoi g the largest in the United ."taten. Tne collciale e.lifue, (cornet of Court and Tiara streets) will be enlarged in 1C49. suttictent lor the reception ol u)0 or U00 pupils. Letters upon husi lessor sohcius information, mutt he addreried to ihe undersigned, j ost paid. Note of solvent Lank, of tha Mates in which ihe Munent rii le, witl received in the payment of fee. Hoard may be obtained tn the city at from tu $i per week. T. V. MO II ROW, M. I)., Cincinnati. July If), lf-lö. '.'0-3 vv Uli v w tivil ii v . NO 11 IMI II II. Sellin-; o If :i t Cost. ffIIK sutiscriierf, dei-iious nf reducing their stock at Iowa JL possible hefjr receivinj theii Kali lioodr, will close out their present stock ol Snmnipr Goods at cost, for cash. Th attention of the Lailie is invited to our Mock ol Lawns, Gingham, Tarasols, Itonnets.kc, kc, all ol which we ple.lje ourselves to tell at New York cost. II. J. At B. C. HOHN, Indianapolis Aug. 8, ISIS. i.'0 Sign of the Iti; f. IMUIVTS! IKITS! 1( nnn YARDS Kngtish and Ametican IV.nls, from tl to JJO iV.uuu cents, at IIOKX'S. AujustS.iPlS. A'ri'ITIO, FAKMK11S! r iCC YARDS, full yard wi, Rrotvn MnIiu at 6J Ctnti-i 0,UUU good, heavy aiticb. at IIOK.N'b. Aujrut I-, 181?. -0

(ndi;in:ifioiis ini!o:i ! i'necs ( tnn'tii Correct d It e !.' y f.r ihr Imii.iui .S'' ft t'f t tu 1 1 li .1. .i. l."k.l'iS, llro4ii"" D'-n'-r. ot th flu ro.i.t D ;.

B.1CtK'- tT !! II ., i ioi n !, Slioiil ! 1 1, i "lc ir ii!t , II m, ; UHOCMUI.S 5 2..7 . I '.IH 1- .'! Ida .'.' j Fioons, L'iol,t..o. j l.ra!, h:tr, j Leu 1, No. 1 , ' 4 1. Ilis, ! Oillio!, j O.l.spnm, t il. I ami. I Tiepiitiie, ! Iteniis, luti-, j Vv'H ICS, ! Onioin, t he. s.'. li'ini- ro.l, l.a'.l. B s', riin-on., I Tallo-A, i t7-i.s.s jr Nx. I " t v 1". ' 10 t.y I .'. J .. '.' . l . .1 .,1" I ...J.ofj l.-il " I KKl'.F- im r rwi. net, V.V'u'.". no c.i. njj:si' T i ., i.i.in.i:ii co'vm.v r.;ii.v e.i;,ff).i7 c.i.YHr.r.si.vt j:.., ! e;iriin", MoiiM. (i.llVi.M coa v Mr.ir. U t., n.-.t ') F.Ol'Ui r hrl., 3.M a .J6 l'. .li c t' '..I i I ' i ;.fl'n' i: o i II " .'!;(). i HI ..VlffO I. ti :i.'t' i .y nJitMi (: n.i " ' ( , 0," -ui ..o l ii 1 'mil ..tO.;U I n .'i'.,o v. (i.nTian es 3'i4.j'l 5 .S .VI I i it." no n.iKi.O.e I Aj.. s, i;r.-,n, A- !. k, .In-.i, IV !i. !i i... I. C. J. -rtl en n '. v.ii i ii I .' w'M II Alrnun I.-", j it It)., 0.1 .i I '!! H ii.ii s, per t-dx, -J 0 3 i o FISll-W ick. re!. No. I, per til. 1 2'Un n.(io No. i, hr t'.'.ii , i;.T.'a:.i o No. I , fji . brl., 4Ul,al.-.'. JIA per ton. 'I iiiio'hs , I I ivrt , tt'i.V-p.-i Vk No. , Kit. .'.V u Um No. ,... t,rl., lO.'.o.di.nn No. j. hatf i d., : ::..ii; CM N .:, per ttl , I öl'nO.iK) Salmon, kit, 3.1 (.(0.li:i U.U. Horn 1 jmd 'i'rf, i.otii.ti'.i Curtit-Kn, n.nun.on FlUlTIIF.liS-w II n.st, r lnmry , ai:.ir. s-n r t u. Wheat, Itjc, torn, natü. aiitujr.niKs I o;l c, l. st It io, 'ik't', N. )., Si: (jar, loaT. SiiKar, crushed, T . i. v.. Tea, linperi.il, Tea. V. If) com, tipper, Spiee. Sah r itil, Mol.-tss.w, N. I)., Mol.M. s. ii.. Jar, .VC, In I., Tar, I'loi ida, Ti'l'i'fü. O.J.VjO i:' t. rn 22 0 r.all .'O ti.:'ot.:c e.js.j 2.-, (I.IÖÖÜ.1H Sp ms, Al-s, Anvil--, LF1T1IKR(I oi fi IM.'I 0 Kiatl O'.l ll.twifli .1 j VA'm 53 t'all.Uins.i rdi. l-.un.iJi' mi Upper. I. It (..'.i Uu Mumcro, VOtna.'-'lui Sheep. i,C0tfS.(s .V I 'OIIS per pal Hot ::. Hrii.!y,nen-..;,o j;.-?t r..te fo .ii.tv , i.ihi.-:.3:i An rir.m Hi lOiJ) , ( a o .o no ll.-ll itl HJliI, O U'iil.tw Old Doui. Vl.ik. v.tu.ti t'.oru .lo . n-Mo'i -'t Ol 1 Ma '. a. Wine, It nu 1.37 IdrtWine. tiOjI.rtl Shetrv Wine, O H'.t..Vi f:.r. Whip, O mirU.; .' Malays Vi..-. O.IO,i'l..Vl II O-qll ll-t (Hi.Vin.n,i II.KM'.-1 o i:t.u.t."i I. .Vi e' ti.öi u 0.7.1 n.:in,iO mi O.Orlo'l ( ! ll.l.'ln'Ui II If .(I Oil 0 31 0 .LI n.t: at. j? tltirtU.Of 1.:jii Ant n n-in in n :U. :ri 1 IVM.'JI I 11 ..' t f. o ir. ti v o-.'i . : 1 1. et 1. .:t i in ; oo.H.", ', 0 tt.'.liU.tO o.-jn.fi i. .'." IMI.xrll iMI V.i t.S p i II mi ItlOtlM'H li mi (,;, V IXl.jti II. t J n oti,o in e i n.ai.i.T n an ,.t ff. o.r..,,l.':r 2.M':i j O IK rtl.l 0 ..V;:i,xi H.ji".:l n isi..i .on Ma r, In.'i,'!), Iti.-r, 1 o;iper,t, )!oNt , iii.f,'er, ' loves, 4 lllllpd li'l , S'!. N. I, CasM, Alum, f.t ;i A 3d III lis. V.Wl.ll -wr ream. Wi wppiii-j, -'tkli.e p , fton. lio.ods, r. sF.i:is--rr b'l. Iv r, I'lai, Tin.'.thr . N Milieus, I v.Tii :.v Woo l.-n niifke'i, '..T."w.O no To Viiiiiti . Tlte tin designed st ill i out .title, to o'tai n lind Watrnit.oi rflp fiir di-rh irged viiin'eeis. or f'-r then heirs ol !; it h i'm i.i iives. I li no ra- lie r li.tr L'i f r his v n r Vtr no ei:'.ri'r I ei.-: in ol. ahove the attual iot. This .eMini c i eri!s fine . Vjr. ; :uid metthe vvarraul oi trrip is le t ohiitne I, tio tjtar - u. le. .Inio C.;ir has he fail. -it to t it. tain the IhuiiiI y vv j. re :il I I ; I vs -! i ..rreel. :i:o. a. :i ft , Iti-tf. Sfiit.ro I ( 'ümi-. Institute for tin rl tt aiion of Um IS! intl. 4 S a ld.tinn aecrnr.o 1 tl-.n- tot l 1 o w ' ; i-. i '. r. I C in tin nil tut. ii..- tit1' i-.m: .e nf . r , t' i it tl..- L'oooi ! of tse I itiii:,f. the t rnstoe in it tie i I i..:i I i !' e r i T K i ! til. I. Iii. 1 you'll o! he St. t. tue e; pot'-.i;;' j ! nil 1 'I for i- i for 1 h 1 1; i't ion t! -n : nnre po A . ' t m - '. i v. : i , coriimeiioin 4 on the f r-t Mn lav .if I truu ,-r i ev'. " A p iv.a'io i nay t- a lh-e..! to . II i'!.'.tfl;m"i, t"'V.t Vr'ff 'pal, or to he und : in-.l JAMK M. II V, In.idiiaptlis. An; .", oi-tvi -.. ! t.i.y. -K i.loi in i In; State will lor.fer 1 f ivo; ! ; i iv, j'.i;. t!. atove. vi:(;i;r iw.j: ivviv ufi.ijui. f flHfst will m.t :n-i o Mv enr sev a.i 1 . li i...-..t ess. i ! san I h. !'( Imvi- Leen iM n !',e Nrv K"l-' v t,. !!' J year. Ih.vr : or 1'o; u n : ! i r ' t-i: i :' ' . -t i ' : t . ' as.-imi-Rttotl llSV.' liee'l fot'.-ll up, I . '!! i o ' ,! t . e...t'i-.ltlHy . I See th k Tie:.; rif ! -c ii-. I p: "mi. !nr i- ! tl-w I c" 1. . i t.ri.; ill i'ti.o: a:. ! V: v ti i ml ;.i , Ml. I'M t.o'f! . I!- t or..' r,i 1 i '; 1 i' . J J. V. II A litis. e ti, :.t Arf t f..r the V, s'.,,,. 40 I htieet, ' i 'h 1 1 'i Wal'.ii' a. t V:n', '.; itni.-. ti ( !'i , to v. i o.:i all or !' iii.i't ' 1 i 'ii ! To'.:i.tNo i;r.o i iH-.::, A;.. t,-, ii.:; n. t to j;. s..N. I i i-k'". rt. I;-. V ' ! t 'pHK -ub-.':i!-T is t ..-v I ! -p u. I I 1 I im.:!i 'n'l- '-'!i"c. ; i !.,s ,1, v'v ii.v...-. : e ;r. t ! I. a 1 e 1 : . j, i v i' tl.e I. .r.l. ef I rtl'l ii.'i?! t: 1' -. 1:1! ; iiir.-.'ti -ns 10 - tri !.y I'.e .ii'.---. li !.' !. of . ! I w J tl.e .fr::i:M.t. ütl I .ol:i,'te'ety 'il e '... i.i- a1. '.- thi. ti- - !!..! i of 's .'.:- i-i'.i- ; nrr u us-, j-rtt'.t , i:. it to j - ' I'"- j ' . ai t pn'f j:t ri-llt. II. .(,iioi or.ter--n-.i 1 .1 t ;. trial. .o JdltV KM. I.V. I A 1.1. ;.ii'.ti.!. uf K""r.;vii!.c. fveti :s .'.:oi it -iied j pet. j j' Kt'.iv.--. t -neils. -, -o 1-. thiui' le-. ti- t- 5 n:-. iln.er nr.?, j et, rn.'jtlv .tr.' v i. tritl,n: 1 ' a r ". v . J,. 1 w (-. -e 1. :!.. Mt:rle; t vvh'-n we .to not tte'l tio. i'itile. th oj'-ii nno-u il lw . t -.0 V. It. TALI. TT''. ti a 0.1 1 t7-Tü 7'?i r.s m v c i , !i:r t"f :iti! 'itiloi-. Mtin street, Po'i Coinmerce, Indi-ma. opposite the J'ir.i t im II OSV, m iTAf' .(. ....! lull n.l -film !.rl ...riiif .? .f r;..Ty iii't.V l"!. il. il U. w: stntr.l to ttn-j iiieti iian. w hich he ett. f f't fnle oil It.. l;are isonal le teont tor e'ih, .r wheat at the market prit e. I It- 1 :il t 1 er, ijrt ol t he t'atr-t t:Kfrn f lhlotis , n eri holil I. ifi- If in re.ol in (-- to 1o any 'vork in liU hue ;.t ttie siegtest 11.4 iee and 111 the in st f ishioii Mile. I'all, :-iitle urn, an 1 rumiue f.-r your S.-l ves . I'i.iii' t'otnuier r. la., July Id, Ir-t1 P 'n 1 3 Lvrvj s--- . r 7Mfiiis tVOTH'K to iuni)i:ns. fjIIKRK will be a lettinc at Not,V.vii:e on li e ITttid.tynf Aitrut nevt.of the cniht.ins. cradinc and lridcit 2of Hint part i f the I'eru and I nili:in.i(ioli Kailroad between Nrfl vt!le and tfae j"ith rt of Ui r-mtiatikment on tin- mutli Kidfof Tall rrek. s.r;,j,d i-ropls will e ret .rived by Ihe a pent i f the roinp.iliy at the Court lliiisr.t 1 wr en the hour of ID oVI.wk. A. M. and4 o'clwk T. M.: and ll work, in xections!, awarded to the lowen ren(.nst'r bidders, j T.yorderof lhet)..irt. T. T. IIHTI.KR, I Nohtesvitle, July '21. 1-!. lt-4is Srcrt:ry protein. Male nf I iitli:ni:i, 31:iiion 'oiitiy, Jct. j It thk M ario i.'iüi i it Cm ft. rn ) T"i.ta TmM, lr. Sarah A. Hill, s rs. Ahrahin II. liilles. fBIIF. said Sirah f,t lies'.!; I, on Ju'y 1 'th, I"!, tile in the office of ' JL the clerk of the Mario nreiui r.Hirt. her petition 2insi ihf K; id Ahniham II. GilW-s in the ttbnvr entitled im, ts. ;r arbdvit ol a disinterested rrstii , nti.vin tliat ftiul Arih'im i not a reridenl of the State of I lid i ilia, of a l vvlmh the slid Abraham is here! y no titled , and Ur it further IwrfiOed, that Mid tnut is im.w (teniliiic ji, c.Mirt, that iintes he appear and plead to or answer iaid tetitii i or i Irfore Hie calling uf the can -eat the next term of aid ruurt, l.'ie unr j and the üeveral matter and things tl-re its coiitsmed as eel forth w ill be taken ns confessed, and held a.s tine asaml litni. Attest, K. I. IH.'NCAN, Clerk. July I a, lSls. . II. Smith, Sol. for eiiiHner. l.V.tw Slate of I ntl i:in:if Marion Comity. Srf. In 1 Ht Tho a tc Cot; ht hi iitiil'nisir.ioR At.;uT Tnoi, I" t. L Uvard J. Lyons vs. A m. lia Hej nol Is, Thomas J. U j tiol Is, Mnd Jos p i L.VOI1. Petition for far'i'ivn vf Real Ktta'c. rflIlK. dffei dant, Amelia Hejnods, TI im. J. Rrjrtnld, and K. Jo-;, pti I.) uns, aie h-e-y no'iti-d. that on the I'tlid.v ot July, I1)", tin petitioner nlov nm.-.l, tile t his petition in the atmve entitled c.iusc.in 1 1 ofUce -f the CteiL ol tli rrot-at. Court ef th county aforeai I, for ti e pa'titioii . sc of the outo-ea-t (ju i ter of section 17, township I. north, of range j rust cmi t;ii:tinc l"0 acre. Tl-.t id pe.ilio.l is now pen '.in lo ai I e,,nrt an t vi ill be heard al i!.c i.t v: lei in there f to be commen;-.! mi I i held at the C'ourt House, tu In lunaoli, on lh m n 1 'ton.! ty in Au.'Ut tievt. an I to; t un IS'i' 6;r nd ple.i.! toorni.- ! f w er tl.rt mi at iJ term, tin: petition and tt iu .ll. . ;n i t; p.s ;th-rein contained, wili I eta. en as conli d anl ! 1 1 u ttij.; a.-amst them. Attest. 11. 11. DI M" N, C.il. K L. Al.eoi.ic, tSol, for i rtitiobor. July II. ltd-. l-iv In tilt !l:iiiin C iicuii ' I. John Fir.n.i n and I. litia I'teemau. Iiis vs Me. ti. nt I I'ro's n. Trf--pnA nn the ene Jvr inmieruuA r.r. .- ktn, i,c. IN the altove c.tfe, at the .hie l. ru ol ihe said M.iriii rtn ud mm, III lt- Var If't". tl.e oat tie Catt. HU. n aid rtrt Mol III. .1 lit.- 1,4. t low ine vv iilten (.intenirni I'v tl.e .1. irndai.l ltros n, I. w il ; ! t . !.'.... m j S'liiiii. I I1...U II l. U... 11 t. V.I,. '.!. '.,- ... Now e.Hiie t e H..1I.I ii.'irtirs und :ld Samuel uttelty drnini ll.at Im rvrr liarjed lli ttai.l I lin i .4 a mil f r lia-lili . a M. k.ii.1 ,lt tr . lion alleged, . itid Ih now her-hy admits Dm he has no reason to f.p. heve that aaid Iliin is ttt giiilty . Wunen, SAM l KI. ItKOU'N, hts.XuMik. II i'.Ni:l." In p irstunre rf tvh;rh and the ajreeuu nt of ihe part .e, the m.u was di.siniiuwd I (Irffiid.int'it etwt In wiiiiens of w hich I, Robrrt tl. Ruiican, ih rk of Md u I J Court hereunto ntlu the seal thereof. :nd uul.niit.e my name at I ndianap'lis, thia ltlid iyol Jii v, A. I. Iws. lö-'m Ii. II. IM NC.W. Ill tin ;U;triott ('it-nii Conn. John Freeman and Letma Krermni, bis wife, r. Satuuel Itrowii and Sarah Itiow n, his wile. IVtBpatt on the eu fr S.'.rn.;r.-kÄ ,.. -...' m, 4c. IN then!.ve e-ise, at ihe Jnie term, in th- )r.u 1-I-..I lhes,..l Mirit.n liriuit court, the ats.ve parties r.une inioa.il eonttand tiled Hie . .(low in: vritleit ".'euiein, i.i wit: "John Freeio in und l til; Frrmaii, In w dr. -. Saiimel Hiow n and Sarah, his vv llr. "Now come the mod parties, and the said Sar..h .true, that she t v.r itllitu'ed a m ant ..f rln-tev I. o..l U l.tia.as it sail ,, l tr.it x.n al lep.-(t, nud lie freely ndit.it ttu.t nrw l..m ,, .., In lHlrvr ,,,, . j Utnii is trinity. s All.Mi niuikV., lHrt x ,;tlk. Itnesa, lloatll 'N d In pur-maoae ! whuli. and 111- nfieemee.t of the parties, ttie above c Oise -.vi dlsuo-sied nt the cos's ot the detVot.! i:its. In line s ..(' whieli I , KoWrl It. Duura i. c l rk i l mhI f l. s J riMirl In rrunto altit Hie seal 4 naid court au subst n!e my name nt Indianapolis, this I7lli day of Julv, His. K. It. IH'.NCAN. iMtojjA i i; oi u i:. MjiI ol Indiana, Clarion C otinly. AT the May tirm of the .Marion rn.batc t'ourt, A. t. IMP, aL said ro art Jeelaied the estate ot Sotom.it J ackaon, iteceased, to be prchably insolvent; crehtots arc i hen-tore i ejuirid to t le their claims agaiiut the estate for aliowince in said lrob:.te t'oMrt wliiitn ten iit.iiitUa fiuin lb date heievl, ur lht will nut ls; entitled to pay meiit. JACOJ UOBLItTS, Jul) 10, Iils. li3ivi Aiin.inistrator. AIMI.Vl l'IC A'l'Olt'.S AHTU i;. aM'TIlT. is hereby paen that letters of itdininitralkn D Iii ! est-tte of llvrriet St linoley , tte i f Mirion cmnv, Indh.na. Amceaw.t, who died I ntrstnlr. have t-ril pranted ly ttie I'ri4ale 1'iairt nf Marion county, nnd Sub ali-resa d, umn John Shuv. All peifn iudehteJ to said estate ate herel y notttied toeUle tlteir stceounta ; an4 those t.i whom the estate is indebted, to pteent their claims for ctju. dicati.n. JOHN Sil AW, Admr. July 15, HIS. ,tV3wU AII.S. m KT.(55 Nail just received and fot sale at Cincinnati trtc, with treiflal MAYIlKW'h. 16-3 sw IJAUASDI n l rarnnili-tt just received by iiJ'J T. R. CASE UtAlLE '.- Lite of rroinwell. tt reis J . June U. 4 MuRRISON U 1 ALBOTT-