Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1845 — Page 2

JnMana Btatc Sentinel.

KT r I A L VIOItCS I THE fICE CT LISCKTT. IlIA!.4I"Ol.lS, OCTOlSHIt 30, 1815. One Jiorc 116 Xuild t the Counter. Toe Lawrenceburgb Beacon, ever since the close of the last se-sion of ths Legislature, ha 'been in the hibit of attacking prominent Democrats, and am ng others, James Whitcomb; somstimcs pretending l i rgj-lukl Mi D !uo:rocj,3 at 'J,CT chargHi him with political ambition, aud again broadly B'.tinr thit he hid di?ad to birgiin off the nomir.ati.TJ to t;i? Syrens 13 "in, to s3Cur O hiauclf Wi.iz vote for lue U. S. S-i.mte. Vi -h i!l at pres-ui co.j jus oarjelves to tha first of tiie. .-ii.tr-es. The Boicon Lis more than once hinted thit something on this pjint could be proved if leave were riven, and finally in that paper of the 13th Sept., af.er stating thit " Col. Mirinus W.llet, late of Rush County, i the mm we meant," &.C., tint is to air, the person by winm could be proven the charge of dishonesty, if injunctions were removed, it adds when w.ll the Governor permit these question to be answered ! Immediately afterwards we responded that we were authorized to say that all injunctions of secrecy were removed, wich all persons, as to all conversations that James Whitcomb had ever hid upon that sui-ject. The Beacon soon after intimated, that as the obstacle was then rernrid, it would in das time present the evidence. .And this evidence the Beacon, (of October 23d.) after waiting and preparing for months, professes lo give. What is it ! Why, substantially, that in June Ju'in P. Dunn, the editor of the Beacon, and J. D. D-ifrees. tha present fed ral Whig eii:r of tlu Ind. am Journal, and Col. Willett, were in co.iersa:io:i at Mr. D'frees's rwrn, in Washington ci:y,as lo toe pr t .nb!e result of ih.3 election for Governor in Inliani thit year. T.iat Dunn stated the Democrats wu!d succeed, and that Defrec did not agree to it. Tii it Col. W.llett then observed, that they lud put up a d 1 raseil in politics, for Governor. Tüat on being dosired to explain, he weist on to say that af.er tie election in August in IS 10 was over in Indiana, Gov. Whitcomb requested permission of the President, 3Ir. Van Buren, to visit Ind.ana, to see whether there could not ha something done to aid the Democrats in recovering their lost ground. That Gov. W. started with the consent of the President, leaving him impressed with the full belief that he was his friznd, Thit he arrived at Cincinnati, and through a mutual friend sought an interview with Gen. Taylor of Newport, Ky., a fist friend of Gen. Harrison. That he sought this interview to assure Gen. Ilarri'on through Gen. Taylor, tint he, James Whitcomb, Commission :t of the General Land OiUce iMiL-r Jhrtin Van Buren, was his, Harrison's, fast and true friend, that he wished his election, and would do all h? coold consistency to further it. That he sulicted an interview with Gen. Harrison, but whether he had one wai fo.-g tteu. This is tlie evidence. Dj:u aJ ni: tint lo v.n surprised at Col. Willett's siito.'iu.ii .iirii.nt Mr. Wji ojni'i, for (to ue his o vn v rd-) :; Ii iJ n t ii.'ard a word u( to tint day agjiiit ii.s D vt T..an!t you, sir, for that m i :!i tr;i !i, s ;j ill tiio!i it bo! Dmo, then, had n thinz agiins; Jamas Vh.tco:n'j hjort that time, n 1 h doai not prett-ad to any tiling sin-t although it is fiir to prau 113 ha haj b-'en raki.ig fir and near ever sino ? la-it winter for that purpose. Toe above i niginary conversation therefore affords the o.il rr unJs for his loig threatened charge. And indeed so ha substantially says, at tha beginning of his article. Very well : we again Yni Mr. Dunn for giving this weait, puny a;il pit.f.il shnl2r publicity; for whils it wai carefully nursed in a family clique at Iiwraneburgh, pissing only f.-ora moutli to ear, and w!iere wv hava for soma time been apprised of its existence, we c uld not properly notice it. It is this, n doubt, to wiiio'i the abl-j editor of the " Western Argus" alludes in his late article headed "Indiana th; PrT-ia." coried into thr s-im nnnibor of tlo I V.if-r.n '

. . ... . I It it trut, iht he affected creat ad.niration and friendship t nt cutini t in fihe and coatcm.jtibte calumny. f()r llie Gei.eial, exprewing a desire that be miht te elect-Tii--rgn says, " lie (Du:m) kne.v we had a deal of ed ? dii-il vnti t di-e aihi nroderirr tr Inrmnnre 1 h 't true, that, upon reccivirj hat he reearded a equivüi i ui.yi-n.i.tpu e. ann predecessor, to harmonize -ltnt u , ,s.Uiance hat he 1100M not he tu.ned out uf certain d.sc ird-int miteriib, and render them availa-: (.thee without g'od caue,he tetuined tj Vahingion,feignb!e f,r lye.-n r Wi.totn a:,d Lt. Gov. Brioht, and i hy ,,otK rea.th. ,Di,Uua ! I it true, lhat one of the fiist thing he did, after gelling thit fjrtta W iij TiriINir was bruited about for ( ,me, was to attend the meeting of a Tippecanoe Club, and s n3 d.v af er Wo.tco.mb's notninition tending to' g've hi dheMon ? .

im-;ic!i that j;ntlj:nan"s political integrity, anil pl'ieMijor icrt appriztl of th cause which indjc?d 3. ü.vxiTüitii a disposition on the part of a few Democrats in that vicinity." Ths snake is out of hU hoi a at la3t, and we will j.j3t take tlis liberty of pounding his head a little a.vj how. We hava understood that Col. Willett was formerly hostile to Gov. Whitcomb (although wa have never hüird taa latter sar anv thins unkind of the former) : 3 ' i and some mnt supposa that on that account such a , coaversitioa mljht have taken place. But we don't! tt i t .i e n r- . 'tf' believe it, and for the following reasons. First, if . OA. Willett really made Bach a statement, it would j nw be produced, repeated by himself. Second-Col. ! Willett as a Derno;rat and anxious for the success of his party, would not have made expressions of that kind in the presence of Defrees then and yet a leading Whig po'ilicitn, who would be sure to me it against Mr.Vhtc;;iib, the Dstmcratis cind.date for Governor. T.iird, Col. W.llett i mtda to assert as facts what he beinj in Wasnirurton, ou d know nothing about ; fiat it, Mr. W.iitcomV doini and. conversations wo'ils in C.ncinnati and it. vic.t.i y. Fourth, if Col. W.llett yet hirlwtvd feel.njs uf personal ill will . aa.nst Mr. Wh.lcomb, ho would ba above giving ., .:.i i.u i- I th3.n vent u such a rawer and at such a lime, as i must, if believe J, only operate to the injury of his party and his principles. But there are mark3 of improbability ru the very fkco of this story. The Beacon suppresses the time when Mr. Whitcomb visited the West in 1340, merely sayinjj it was after the August electon. It was but just before the November Presidential election. To siy that Mr. Wnitcomb would try to persuade Mr. Van Buren, that he, a solitary individual, could work 'a great political change ia Indiana among the masses, when thcro would not have been time afier he should get here even to travel across the Stale, is to set him down for a simpleton ; and yet Dunn not only states so, but would try to make the democracy believe that Mr. Van Buren, the man whom they had i jpporled for the highest otEce within their gift, was actually gu'led by no foolish a story, and gave leave of absence, "imorcss?d (as Dunn says) with the full belief that all thi journey was for the furtherance of Mr. Vn Eoren'a interest ! !" In the next place, Col. Ildtchen miy well call this Whig testimony, for no democrat acquainted with Mr. Vau Buren believes that be would connive at one of his principal executive officers travelling; to a distance to interfere in the elections. There were Whig charges to that effect, but no mm profesiinj to b3 a Democrat ever before endorsed them. Dunn seems to have expected that this absurd charge must of course be denied, and tries to forestall it. by saying that our denial will not be sufficient, dec. Very well, we insert below aa article from the Lafayette Advertiser, as long ago as March, 1913, made and italed to be made on the authority of James Whitcomb himself, who had just addressed the people in that town as a candidate. It covers eubstantally tie present ground, for this tatiui ui&'te had,

crawled out at that time lo th only dilT-rcnce I cing that he then was petted by a Whig editor, and now by the Bncon and a federal whig editor in partnership! Yes, he calls for the statement of an editor, whom he charged him elf in his paper of the lCih Feb. last, as having been ".veil paid fr his rnivc" (in relation to our S:a!e dsbt lost winter) "by either the Sulls or 'Bears' of Wall street, K'cw York !" A witness as to htarsau statements, whom he had

charged with being eocsut CP, and against a man, too, of the same party thit D.inn professes to belong - - r to, and who has led that party to victory and planted our banner on the ramparta of the State in spite of the efforts of Dunn and the Whig editors and orators to boot ! ßefore the reader pasrii on f l'3 subji:i?d article, wo wis!i only to siy to hina, t!nt we are now authorized by Gov. Whitcomb-to repeat every denial therein contained, and to add th j following, vii : ' It is Not taus that at th-s v'.sit referred to, he sought an iniervie.v with Gen. Taybr, of Newport, Ky., through a mutual friend or otherwise. He had been preciwu'y acquainted wtLh Gen. Taylor, and visited him only by express invitation of the latter. Ir is false that he assured Gen. Harrison or ant bodt else, through Gen. Taylor, oa xr boot else, that he was his (Harrison's) fast and true friend, or, that he wished hi election, or that he would do all that lie could to further it, or a iy thing like it. Ir is false, that he solicited an interview with Gen. Harrison, as 6tatcd by the Beacon. Axd lastly, all insinuations in the Beacon's article tending to cast even suspicion upon Mr. Whitcomb's political consistency or in'.egri'y, aee whollt cn'TRUE. As before stated, this is an oil stale ra'umny invented by Whigs tJ justify their removing Mr. Whitcomb from office, justly fearing tint as his conduct in it had extorted approbation from some political foes, his being turned out, would be an unpopular movement. And this d-jad and buried calumny which was first started by the Whigs, was abandoned even by them, after Mr. Whitcomb's denials appeared in the Lafiyctte Advertiser, and published below, although their press was resorting to every misrepresentation against him that imagination could FUggest. But the Beacon finds this samj putrid calumny which had long been d a!, buri?d, ani forgotten, good enough for his purpose. That it should be remembered and cherished by a particular clique at Lawreacrburgh, and by nobody else, is not surprising, when it is considered that quite possibly they were anxious to have Mr. Whitcomb turned out of olSce, through a natural aGection for the Whig gentleman who succeeded him. And this reminds us of one thing more. Some of this clique, it is said, have whispered about Lawrcnccbitrgh, that a certain gentleman has f7jrs in his possession written by Mr. Whitcomb to President Tyler, and which, if authorized to be shown, would operate very much against the former. Now we are authorized to state that no such letters were ever written excepting two already published in the Washington Globe, and afterwards in this paper, by the request of Mr. Whitcomb him elf. Hi gives now fu'l permission to produce avl publish any and allsuch Liters. 8. much for that. And now we would say to the editor of llie Eeacon, ceae this profitless warfare waged only for the selfish a-n'nli tn of a single in liridu tl behind the screen ; grateful only to our cum man plitical enemies, and displeasing to our frie idi joins back, and occupy jyour columns with articles in favor of Democratic ' principles, instead of attacks on men who truly bus- ! tain them. From th Lnfayetie Free Press, March 2, 1843. I tt trite, that Mr. Van Buien sent Mr. Whitcomb out to the Wut in 1S-I0, for the jurpofe of tijii g to attest the picgie of If aiiioiu n ? 1$ it true, 1 hat he Ix-cme so much alarmed ly the time he reached CiuciiiD iti, that be determined not lo isit ludiaoa un'il alter the August election ? It it true, that he lema'med in Cincinnati in ereat consternation, until he foun.l a fiend who consented to give bun j an introduction to "Ol 1 Tip f " I it true, that, npon b. ing very cordially received by the fieneral, and bcinx inviud lo call uOn him at ."Vorth ll nd, j he mo-t pUdly accepted the invitation, and pent a week or ten d.iys iheie, making fair weather Jor himself lot getting all a 'oril Mr. Van Buren f we as a, empnaucaii) , jirt innc nut r From the Lifiyeltt Advertiser, Mirth 10, 1843. It it notour purnose tt notice all the mistalemen's, the dexler.iu suppressions, or the kilful exaggeration nf the Journal of ttieäih int., in relation lo Mr. Wbiteomu' late ad.lrejH to hii fellow citizens of thit countv. They a .ford a I tot too common specimen of a poli ical Editor who-e busi ne lt is to manufacture public opinion," and who-e maxim is that "all's fair in politics" We tebeve wiih Mr. Whitcomb, that "the time for reflection has returned," and that the people cannot be longer deceived by such artifices. The Journal admit that .Mr. Wttitcoinb lemaiked that he not "en the aitic,e 1,1 ,hal PäPfr ith t,,e .ri,"''I ja.i- u - J a;.t he Dot heo deny , charts in that alticle. How could be do it. when he was un;cq-iainteJ wit'i them ? We are notf authorized to nytlnt Mr. Van Buren did ?Y ,n ollier petn send Mr. Whitcomb out u the West in I3J0, or at any other time, for the purpose of trying to arrest the proi.M VI ; " '"f oinIt It rot true that he became so much alarmed by the time he leached Cincinnati thit he determined net lo viit Indiana until after the August elccu mj fr he wat not in Ciiiriiinati that year btfart the August election. It it nor true that "he remained in Cincinnati in great conteraliou" until he fund a friend, or any body e;se, who coincided to give him an introduction to "Old Tip." He never went to Cincinnati or elsewhere in IS 10, ot at any ithei time, for the purH-e of "making fiiemts" with General Il4iti-on,oi of Soliciting of him a continuance in his office, or any other advantage, public, orHeial. or peisou-al. It i hot tiue that -up n beinj very coidiilly received by Bedj he ,CCfpted the inv.taiion and spent a week ..r ten days there. In making fair weather for himself." He was never iu the Reneial's hoo-e at North Bead, or at any other rldence of Gen. arris0lli , his Ilfe. it is rot tiue in n ne at any time ezpressei ntmseii iavorably to the election of Generjl Haiiisou, or that be ex pressed a deiie that he miht be elected. lt i rut true that he ever aked f.n.or solicited, or obtained an aurance, or what he . refined equivalent la an assurance, that tie sh 'tild not be tcrned out of utBce, with or without good cause, i t lht he ever fvigned sickuess as a teaon why be did nut reach Indiana. It is rot true that be ever alien. led the meetings of a Tippecanoe Club in hi life, or lhat be ever gave iu bis adbetion, as stated in the Journal. It U rot tiue, a stated in another pper, (we believe the "Noilbem Indianian,") that be ever Wioie a letter on any iut ject to Gen. Harrison in his life. It is moitif) ing- it is degrading almost, to be called on to deny charges of such a character, and ao utterly untrue. Did the edi or of the Tippecanoe Journal believe them to be tiue? We hope, for his own sake, that he did, an J if so, we shall expect to see him take another tack hereafter. Mr. Whitcomb went to Cincinnati in the fall nf 1S40, on matters not connected with his continuation in office, but on bis own affairs, strictly petsonal to himse'f, patt of ibem being to save himself fiom lots occasioned by bis having been an endorser, and no part of them having any connection with the interrogatories, Charge, or insinuations of the Journal. And he returned to Washington when his business was finished.. He bad intended on ifoing on to Clinton lo attend lo his private business there, which required his I... ,k:.k ik. .. r I,;- Im.I,.... i t, i I

and the near approach of tbe se,i -n uf Congres. compelled tlilnk Squired us to speak plainly of certain men ; him reluctantly to futego. At nn one time while iheie was we have done so, and shall do so again, until the he ever in company with General Harrison, excepting when ' - ,,i i . .1 ! oae of Mr. Whitcomb's wn politic,! fi..d, drmoc.it, j question is settled whether the mass of the party, or was pieent, and on such occasion thete was not any con- 1 whether a half dozen discontented spirits at Indianapovenaiion havirf the "molest connection wi'h the charges y t(J se, of the Journal. Mr. Whitcomb sought neither of these - . meetings; two wrre accidental in the street, in curnpary Have W6 lifted the curtain high enough for the

wt.h Gen. Haines, the Surveyor bcneial at Cincinnati, who . is and always has been a Democrat, and the other was a mixed company of some fifteen or twenty gentlemen, nearly equally made up of both political parties, of whom Gen. H'ines was also one. DUl w no man ineie cnarre r a uemwiai r iw. iir. vvhitrnmh'. nn nciitie.i fronds do not doubt his noii-ici . coniteney or integrity. It ia the Whig Editois. And if ; iney rcaiiv leuevia wnai mrj "Jt mcir uijtcuuii to Mr. Whitcomb he quite as strong as they seem to be f Now contract the course taken by Mr. Whitcomb in his speech. Did lie descend to personalities? Did he abuse any penon t Did he speak disrespectfully of his compeiitor ? By tt anas. Wbj cannot hi. opponent, tben deal ,

as f'iily by him It is became ther are conscious of their weakoes, and cannot afford lo Ic jut or magnanimous. Thtf fear Xil success, mj we tell them that, onlci we greatly mitake the huhiniudtd IndianUns of all parties, and the sign ef the times, eveijr such attempt at mUrtpieseutatiuo will only inert mit his mfjrity.

Letter from 31 r. Chamberlain. The following letter from Judge Chamberlain to the Ed .tor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel i character istic of its author. Since we Inve had the pleasure 1 of the Judge's acquaintance, we have never heard him u'ter other than the truly democratic sentimen's expressed in his letter. It is this principle only. which, carried faithfully out, enabled us to triumph over the purely oSce-seeking wh gs. and their allies, Eani Democratic ! Skunks. Not a candidate we have heard of, at least mt one named by their friends, among whosi we might enumerate some dozen, but, with few exceptions, have expressed to us stm.lar sentiments. Mr. Owen's letters, already Published in the State Sentinel ; our knowledge of, the views of several who have been named by their friends; and the following excellent letter from Judge Chamberlain. with these facts before us, we can as sure the trading higs, as well as the honest and consistent of that party, and all disorganisers in our own, that they "calculate against odds," if they expect to succeed in sowing dissension in our ranks, and thereby defeat the choice of the Democracy. We have not time for further comment on this subject at present : nor do we desire to do more than give expression to the views of our cotemporaries The subject is to be settled by the people's represent atives, and to them it is committed by the people themselves. On them the responsibility rests; and while we might have our individual preference, (and we are sure some are mistaken as to whom it would fall on,) it is neither our place, our duty, nor our right, except perhaps as individuals to take sides in our paper. We jresume that our representatives elect, who have failhfully canvassed their counties, nave quite as goua . cnance to Know me sewnem ot tn2ir concerns as any ouiers ; anu mat me ma-jonty-ay, that they will all and every one act upon convictions OI uu:y ana just poncy, we nave not me subtest cause at present to aotwi. ..w.,,,, j GosiiEif, Isd., Ort. D, lS4o. Diir SiR:-V..ur piper beins the firt in which ...mtinn of my nmno wit Hindu in rnnnertinn iili tlie upproaclnng flection nf nn United States Senator from this Sl'ilu Uiitl flint lkit unoiiriMit at lln Mutu tk nnfrrAtU j no iiic..nsidr..l,l h.ir .I ill publi titimion, I deem it du t yoursell, ii well as ih puiiiiR, to tprei, tliruuu the medium f yT p.iper m, view in m l.uio., tl,,reio. ciples, that implicit acquirrnco i du tu the put.lic will, especially on tlie p;irt of tli so who may be r.k?ii of at t-andidaiM for the public f.ivor ; and the prt epts thus in:ulcnted, I bavn ever rrgirded it a-t the firnt duly of tboüe ocrupyin llii pogition, chctrfully and in good fiith, to reduce to prui tire. On this ftuljcrl, 1 cmuiot better expreas ir.y viewe, than to quote your own Ixnwunjje, where you nay, "we do not wish t create any sci tmniil j"iilousi g, or disunion in our rank, nor throw any difficulties in lhe way of those whose duty it will be to make the election." Actunted by these sentiments, 1 regard as paramount to all merely personal or local considerations, the honor able Iriumpli of true Deiiiorrittic priiiiiiile. I n their suef.at- lint in tili Afirt a II I tili. tiri.ilia ITi.ia.n mill Iml ' poteriiy and lhe world,-are most vitally inifreteil. highest ambition, and one on which devolves so'great a wtight of responsibility, in pd)ing to the iipprnpriatn exercise of its lu.,cti....s th.aur eternal principles, 1 .hoi.ld ael it do An Hi toe inont coiii-Iiiki vo evidence of unvtonliinc!8, in any one, w ho would seek to obtain it by any sin ister means. To niiy ili.it t have not been gratified at the generous coiifideme with which many of my friends seem inclined to repose on my ability to discharge its duties, (and yet, lhat in my ow n mind, a hope of possessing this ability, lias not been mingled wild much distrust) would be nn avowal w hich would expose me to just censure, for want of sincerity. And should I be eh-eied to so honorable and responsible a trust, from among the many other most worthy gentlemen, who bnve been mentioned, I shall never think thai the debt of gmlitude and duty will have been, to any cousiderablK decree discharged, while there J shall have yet remained, on my part, an effort to be made. I sincerely hope that the Democratic members of our next (teneral Assembly will give an earnest lo the Union, I of their patriotic devotion to their principles, by the har-' mony with which they will select n raudidiiiH fr llna otiice, and the unanimity with which Ihey will. support bill). 1 Ui ly ing with confidence in my friends, and also in other gentlemen who have been named, mid their re- j speelive friends, that they will all be actuated by that no- j ble self-sacrificing spirit which sinks all personal consid- i erations, as mailers of secondary importance, 1 idiall rest satisfied with the result, whatever it may lie, so l.-ir as I am personally concerned, being chiefly anxious fur the success of our principles. Very respectfully, C. Ä1. CHAMBERLAIN. The Oiio Union is altogether mistaken in suppos0 1 1 iiiff that the difficulties in "Indiana pol.tics," to which c 1 it alludes on the 21st, are caused by the personal; quarreis 01 leaaers, ror trie retention n power on ine w r- . - ., one side, and tlie acquisition of it on the other," and consequently, it will learn that "the language of friendly reproof to both parties" which it recommends, would be a mere waste of wind. It is equally mistaken in supposing that the difficulty will at all "distract the Democratic party at large. Instead of that, it will only be awakened to greater vigilance mo which alone it can have assurance of saftty either against open enemies or secret traitors. For the information of the Union, we will state, that the difficulties are confined to but very few, arc no greater than they have been for years, will be less dangerous when fully exposed than when partially concealed and permitted to gangrene the very heart of our party, as they have done in times past. The worst phise of the matter as it now stands, is this. There are some half dozen men at the Capital w ho a long time ago imbibed the notion that the Democratic Party belonged to them, instead of their belonging to the party ! This was a very profitable notion to them, but not so very profitable to the party ; as some twenty years experience has taught pretty satisfactorily to 099 out of every 1030 of our party in the State. Acting upon tlie above named notion, these gentlemen, and their recruits, have sought, for their own good, to rule the Democratic party generally, and as a chief means to that end have endeavored to unduly control the Press at the Capital. We have long silently and quietly resisted them, preferring allegiance to principles instead of subserviency to a few political traders. Patience at length ceased to be a virtue, or to be longer good policy j for we were reduced to the alternative nf seeing a corrupt cabal in this city concoct a scheme to control or distract the legislature next winter in the election of a V. S. Senator; or, by sounding an : alarum before its consummation, to put our party and its representatives on their guard, and frustrate the design of the mercenaries. This of course the Junto thought an unpardonable sin in us ; and they have mid3 preparations to set up with their own tools on their own hook. "Personally, we have no objections." to their ao doinrr. Tbit intv to our nnrtv ' J r ) "b Union to fct a rflimose of the bapknrntind t a,-- O d McGaught. A friend writes ds from Terre Haute, that the "young men" of that place contemplate pur- , . , - , . . . , . ... , , . chasifig by subscription, "a little chair with a hole in it." to be forwarded to Washington for the useof . Mr. McGaughy, one of the new whig members of! Congress from this State. The reason for this we , .i , . . . r -j .i . -ar . have not learnt ; but perhaps they are afraid that Ned mijht "fall out" cf a Vig chair and huit himself. j

IVcw Hooks. Turner has ji?t received fn.ni the press of the Harpers, a varietyof new books, among which are "Ntrra'Ave f a Mission to Bokhara, in the years 1S4C-I3, to ascertain the fate of Colonel Stoddart and Captain ConolV, by the llcv. Joseph Wolff, D. D. LL. D." Dr. WolJtb author cf the above book is the celebrated cunventd Jew, who for many years has been well known to the religious world for his realou

missionary labors. Though the main object of this book i ti give the history of a single mission, yet it . includes uso a sKeicii ci u.e ine oi a;r. v oia, hi conversim, and the several missions in which he had been pnviousiy engaged. Besides the religious notior.s of the portion of Asia ofwhich.it treats, the book conains very interesting accounts of many other peculiariies ofthat pcopje. The style is familiar and pleasing, cd cne will hardly leave the book, when cure begin, till be bas read u lo me cna ir;e' Illuminated Pictorial Bible, No. 40. The Vuminalcd Shakspcare, Nos. 61, ('iS. "The Wandering J tic, by Eugene Sue. Supcrbly Mustited by the reost Eminent Artists of Paris. A new md elegmt translat.on." ! If anj thing could induce us to read the Wander ing Jew, after Laving waded through the "Mysteries of Taris, it would be the beauty of this new edition by the Htrpers. The first edition in small type and : close pages would do wen enougn to sen, pernaps , I it I 11 1 ' but this ii the kind of edition to read. ' Encidopedi of Domestic Economy. n No. 12. This completes one of the most useful and valuable i orKs tue day. jt is a complete norary oi usciui j knowledge, in itself, and ought to be in the posses, ; ion J every body, rich and poor, married and single ' Coland's Medical Dictionary, Part XI. The bes,t , compilation ever made on the subjects of the nature . lld treatment ot d;gcaSe. j Another Slate Itank Dou it I Gov j f Xcnne,8ee in hig valedictory mes just delivered to the Legislature of that Stale, represPnts the Bank of Tennes.ee to be insolvent and . unprofitaMef and recommends its winding up as the on, means remailling to e.iVe the State from the tota loss of its capital. Gov. Jones, it will be remembered . . ..... e . , , , " lhe Whig Governor who for the last two years has administered the affairs of Tennessee, and now gives jacp tQ yf Aar()n y ßrown. Jhe Nashville Union, r we observe, does not agree with Gov. Jones as to the pecuniary concerns ot the Lank; but it would be a new mdeT tiie sun for a Whig Governor to say more than truth Would justify against any Bank Whichever may be right as to particular matters, we ,n. a ni, .t, t in nur nu'n minds tli.it we shnll ffinn be under the necessity cf enrolling the Bank of Tennesses with the many sim.lar "S:ate" institutions which have slumped, and out of the whole of whi.-Ii only two others, the State Banks of Missouri and Indiana, yet remain. Experience has proved and will continue to prove that the bigger the Bank, the Liggtr the evl. Hon. O. II. Smilli. We have heard that arnon the numerous candidates nominated, or rather recommended by the various Tv:ilV papers in this State, for Governor, the name of Hv'ii. Ouver H. Smith has been mcntiuiicd we Miive hy a Cenlreville paper. We are not particuJ ' ' Jarly tu the confidence ot Mr. b.; but we believe we but express his santiments when we say, that he does not wish his name used in that connection. We milit not, perhaps, be correct in sayinjj that he has nt t the fullest confidence in the management of the Whig Junto, having been overruled by the new mijrily ; and we do believe he considers it bad enough to have refer to "the cyphering " without being twitted by his successors on that delicate point. All in all, we believe Mr. S. has retired, at present, from tlie political field, and perhaps much to lib pecuniary advantage, as he has a large practice in his profession. We note this fact that w e may be corrected if in Mwwsi aa-ul ftltt tri tllFAttT 1 inr 1 I fK I 1 1 1 in lllA tl'Otf rf rtiif r It'll a U iivh fcvs mi n uiii uiuivuiij UM uii a. j Jt. vut ' J J J a V . m 1 m m r W nig inenus selecting uieir stronger man lor a iarr fight. Let us have no excuses afier election. Tlie Sinking: FiiikI. Wepsrceive rumors are rife relative to the secret management of thi concern the Sinking Fund. We have a few facts on hand, and shall lose no time in layin them before tlie public; Iiili:iii:i IlLitlc. A f! Hn'rvrr fen bio rommod fmm tYtn editiirJ. , . - , . , ... , - ml 4lirrTO nt Ilia I n 1 1 . a n . I la(a n rtet hin n n..A I n'lw j . , T ' f 1 necnnipd htr nnv H f.nrrvi:Tnv r sn n vnttnor and . ..r ... , ,, w vi'-oruun r.ier We wish the gentlemen all success in their change of positions, which we have not a doubt each will amply deserve. TI10 Ul.ulisoii Corn ier. Thiä paper, under the charge of its new ediior, Mr. Covington, comes to us this week much enlarged and improved. The editor addresses its patrons in a neat and pithy address taking, of course, democratic ground. There ehould be a large addition to his subscription list to meet the increased outlay. Speculations. News by tlie ship Great Britaiii, confirming the anticipations of a failure of the grain and potato crops in Europe, raised the price of flour in New York to 23, on the 17th inst, and the price is likely Ftill further to advance. This is a rise of half a dollar a barrel on previous rates, and constitutes an immjnse sum on the total amount of flour and wheat. The eastern speculators have of course been busy ; and in some cases' have chartered extra railroad express trains, so as to buy in the interior in advance of the news. At Albany, some Eoston ope rators purchased largely. About 80U0 barrels of flour changed hands, and a large quantity of wheat. The purchases of the former were made at from $1 81 to $3, which at the prices at w hich the market closed after the disclosure of tlie intelligence, left large profits. "The Morrison "clique" of tlie Democratic party at Indianapolis, are about to back out from their enterprise of establishing another democratic organ at the seat of Government. Mr. Covington, who was to have been printer and publisher, we believe, takes charge of the Madison Courier, and may thank his stars that he's out of the scrape." Lajayelte Free Press. (7-They have since "drawn on" a young man by the name of Spann, and through him will "arrange" matters with Mr. Chamberlain a Whig, Spann and Chamberlain better keep their "eyes skinned," and forswear gambling from tbe start. If they don't, they'll get looed, bure I Vermont Legislature. Election of Governor. The Vermont Legislature met on the 9th inst. Wrilliaffl Slade was chosen Governor in Convention, by 132 votes to 75 for Daniel Kellogg, and 14 for W. R. Shafier. The Whig candidates for Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer received 1GG each. The U. S. Bank. Rev. Dr. Eethtme, iti speaking of the measures of Jackson's Administration says: " There is no hand strong enough or daring enough to lay one stone upon another of that which he threw down into ruins." QjrAfighcn Safins are a üew and fashionable artice Alvord & Woodward have just received a new lot C'Te tiiem a C4l, ladies. T i . Z T-- , ", Lightning rod it is now said, should be erected at lhe wst ftnd northwest part of building in this conniry, aa our storms come from those directions.

cosimcivirATioxs. Ilroiisoi.'s -Lectin es. "The time have bern, Thit, whf n tf.e braina weie out, the mao wuuli dit." Mil Editor . The following notes were fomd in the

Court House vard : and i'S their author probablf attached much talue 10 them, ou may if )a please. adtrrtiae I mein i oj reiurneu iu luei unuo j j and Inking them away. 'I have not for a long time received so muci pieaure nd ioMtructiun in lhe. "pace of two lioura, aa to-dy in listening ti one of Prtifewior Brona4)it' m ienti& lectures on anatomy, physiology, rsyrology, &e. Ths learned Professor, niter a ery inodeit intniduclion, in which lie olcrvcd be should address himself mainly to the ladies nd school children who were preSent, proceecVd to dis sect his manikin and dtluer a lecture, winch for scientific researc h, profound observation, and profeswon-il Bennien, exceeded any 1 have ever beard. Üurii f the de livery of it, repeated nianirestalions bv tlie aot enre teatified tlie intense interest they felt in his lurid and satis factory illustration of the various eulgect wbicti engag ed lua attention. lie begun by removing and exhibiting llie scull cap, beautifully radiated over with large jugular vein, swelled out like whin-cords. lie then removed sucreive nnv ri ln,m lh f:ici ilinwmr uliirh recnrcli vel v were i . o .1 IuhhIuii. mnA frunt .milin. an1 lilil.mncr ri I - 1 ...w c -. , - -- j inr muili and t-rackmz nut, tery much axtoiiishiiif the ! audience, how they ochieed these intricate and coiujdi-1 rated operations, beforo ihry received Iiis insttuctioiis. ! He proceeded te demonstrate tlie various tinvues ol the; eye, takin out the pupil and the vitreous len, and shewIllg ii.iw tue lil.C H "jri iru IUI"UI tiitiu III., in, seed-cup of the poppy through its petal. Out Iiis ulnxterly unfolding of the ronvnlutiona, and nerves and sinews of the brain, wan indescribably interelin. lie exhibited the lare brain, with lhe little one tucked under the heel of it like a wart; the two lieiiiinpliere, which polarise from one extremity to the other, and from one aide to the other ; the egrera of the olfactory and optic nerve from its base; and the whole enveloped in the medullnry mutter or hard mother in English. How the vital piril lay warm and dry, embraced by the asheoos unbalance; und never leave the convolutions, except by the olfactory and optic nerves, which bifurcate to reach the eyes, nose and mouth, when they desire to make observation of the external world, like a soldier through a port hole. Removing numerous muscle from the neck, he next brought into view the larynx and pharynx, trachea and bronchia, upon the diseases of w hich be made some observations, which must have been valuable to several physicians whom I saw present. One struck ine as peculiarly original ; that bronchitis was never seated in lhe larynx, but, like the itch, would only lake hold of particular parts, as lhe bronchia, &c. Then fdlowrd the deltoid muscle, which moves the shoulder in a triangle; and the papular which brings the arm across the breast ; the peculiar direclion of the fibres of which com lusively show that husgin comes by nature I cannot follow the Professor through bis dissection of the biceps, and triceps, and qiadriceps of the arm ; nor the annular ring which confines them nt the wrist or corpus. He demonstrated a fact here which I strongly suspected before ; that man lias much better marked grasping powers than extending or relaxing ones. Returning to the trachea, which anastomoses at one end with the bronchia, and at the other slides off into the ejü-gloitis, that f.ithhil as a finger-bourd, stand. pointing the way to the stomach, we were shown suc cessively the lienrt, luiijr-, mnlrin, upor lonmrli, liver, spleen, lower stomach and kidneys. Demonstrating lhe heart to be double, the lenrned Professor remarked th.it it was a beautiful type of tlie true and good ; a every thing in nature of tins chancier was in tue rlu.il number, except lhe liver, and that wou'd have been too, but there was not found room lo put another. Tim pancreas formed no exception, It the uinriikin had none ; and it was, therefore, a superfluous or? m. The auricle or ears of lhe right heart receiving lhe blood, distributes it to the 1 11 11 as, from whence the left a.irul receives it, nn.l dis-char-jes into lhe right ventricle which propels ii through the body. Many valu.ihle observations were made upon these organs, nut lv ol wliirli I can notice. mm s . f . s a-i aa a lie siiowea ine sinmacii gyrating like a uarK nun, ana tilt lower stnm.ich vermiculatittf like a sea-serpent, dur ing digeotion. No holiday employment this pnreess of digestion. I nan nn idea the stomachs, upper and lower, ficiived and churned so in cholera or bilious rolic ! Cut lhe greatest piece of mechanism here, are the lacteals. Tlie lac teals like leechi s are strewed all over lhe upper surface ol the lower stomach and bowels, sucking up the nutriment from the digested food. While the Professor w as on this subject. I heard a, hissing and sucking, like lhat proceeding Irom a lied of hungry oysters j 11st sopped with salted water. This arose from lhe millions of these lacteals sucking up fie dinner which the audience had taken about two hours before. These lacteals strain the chyle, which they have sucked up through the liver and other strainers, to take out the grease and grounds; and the clarified contents then pass through the chylic duct, up the spine, to join the lymph which comes from the brain. How tlie lymph gets to the brnin the learned Professor did not state ; but I suppose through the olfactory and optic nerves. Joined, they flow with the old blood to the heart, where they are married, Miss Chyle to Mr. Lymph, or Miss Lymph to Mr. Chyle, I forget which, and become part of the sanguis family; proceed thence lo the lungs, where the air, the preacher, performs the . r - ! a 'ceremony and rrnk the two one blood. Hence we de J ried marriage, which we have perverted in this: that We have the pieacher's ceremony before consummation The Professor then passed on to lhe lower limbs, demonstrating the muscles, &c. among the former of which the most interesting were thosn by which one biings hi legs to a perpendicular, if by any accident thev should get stuck out at right angles lo his body; a position that would be peculiarly embarrassing if there were nomeansof recovering fiom il : and the sartorinus or tailor's muscle, tho beneficence of Providence being specially manifest in providing man with this muscle, for without it we would have had no tailors. Females are deprived of this muscle and, in consequence, never make more than seamstresses. But the most remarkable part of these members, both for use and ingenuity, is the grand sciatic nerve, w hich runs Irom tha lower part of the spinp. perforating bones, muscles arid sinews, to reach the pedal extremities of the feet. Be lore getting to them, it tpread out like a duck's foot nn the plantar surface of the feet. The use of this singular mechanism has only recently been found out; it is for the purpose of contracting consumptions, it being a well ascertained fact that no one, not endowed with this distribution of the grand Sciatic, has ever had that disease. This expansion of nerve in the sole of the toot being but slightly protected by skin and muscle ; when their shoes are woin in damp weather, it gets cold, which goes up the grand sciatic and the spine to the brain and lungs, and then we bear kuc ! kuc ! ! kuc ! ! ! thn'Miss begins to cough, and consumption supervenes. Whoopin cough and phthysic begin in the une way. The ujelulness of the grand schtic is immense. It is on account of th is nerve that negroes always sleep with I their feet to the fire ; when the beat titillates it, up lo the spinal marrow, thence up to the little brain, then to the ' posterior extremity ol the big brain, whence it polarizes across the two hemispheres to the anterior extremity, where it meets with the lymph and innerstes pleasant dreams. Negroes never have consumption, because they mollify this nerve by this species of frequent toasting. I will close by stating, that in addition to the immense amount of anatomical know ledge communicated, must be added bis very lucid and philosophical remarks upon food and physiology, disease and divinity, predestination and f ireknowlede, gospel dispensations and laws of nature, abdominal elocution and diagnosis, grace and lhe leviathans that luxuriate in a drop of vinegar. &c. kc. rupiL." Messrs. Citapmans: In your favorable notice of the fashionable Tailors of our place, I perceive one who ranks high as a mechanic of original taste, has been entirely forgotten. As a young man of tlie trade, Mr. Oliver Ilazzard Terry Ely needs no high pulf to 1 ; .rv, r-.. bring 10 Customers. A FkENCUMAV. We would inform our correspondent that it was L . not from anv disrespect to Mr. Bly, nor our friends ; r l 11 xr . tt . 1 1 1 .1 1 ' f:smnlill Knnnlt Maria wir nnl nor inn! nt höre tl.a: ..f".., - - ... . . , I v.uvi ' f w.u. we did not mention their names. It Was because We did not happen to think of them just at that moment. j - , If they adccrlised; WC COUld not SO easily forget them. : t The Piitsbukgh Factory Girls. A Pittsburgh paper gives a lengthy account of the procted.ngi of the factory girls, at their last turn out, in the course of which it Bays "We have seen several row?, in our time, but really this mob of women ii the most formidable that ever came under our observat.on. Yon can do nothing with them ; if you attempt to reasjii with them, they can speak ten words to your one. You might as well attempt to lay a railway with snakes. If you remonstrate angrily, they will daub you with mire and mud : while it would be a ehame on nil 1,.1 .,. f,.,. ,:,K e.K . U, r .. I tiruuijiriu, iv uov isic nun sui.ii .vn v. juuuji ( and pretty young women. If they were old hags, one would know how to act, but with lips so ripe, red and saucy, and eyes that spsak so intelligently with excitement, what are the police to do !" The new Empire in California is" to be founded by tho Mormons from present appearances. They are to leave Illinois in the spring, and go to California, but this is not publicly told. They have had three emissariert out explcYing the country, and they have returned. itie Sites tor Uieir lUture Cities, It IS said, are located, and t!iey are delighted with the idea of, ' 0 v I settling there (m Ulirornta) and establishing an empire of their own, which they will undoubtedly do. mi 1 .1 3 Tbey arc more united oow llian ever. J

I.DIA.AlOLIS 1TIIOLCSALC PHICES

CarrtcltJ for Vts InJin Sf acn'mct j J. D. CJSRUSUE; CO., JUiUtri AjU Mtrduids. BEEF net B Vtl'N pr lb 3 CO a 3 50 NAILS cut jKih's 5 a 6Ä Sixts 65 Funis 5 a 6 LEATHER 51 a -f j a 62 a olelb 20 a 21 22 a 2 15 a 1 00 75 a Mo round hiul lrr SiJes clear 6 a 7 Calf ir dot tOIToN YARN lb 15 a 16 OILS per gxl Lit. teed 10 a 15 Lara 8 a 9 PROVISIONS I Beans white 89 Potatoes S a Oaioi s 4 a 4i'Chf eAi Butter Sttarine Tallow mould COFfEK pet lb Ki St Dimineo CASTINGS C2 a 75 2d a 25 37 a 63 6a? 10 a It 6 a 7 45 a 00 7 a ti Pluitjh mouUf KLOUR AND ME L Xard Citv mills ir I LI 2 25 a 2 50 SALT pr bish Country bundi 2 (0 a 2 2. L(;AR pi lb Corn meal pr Luh 15 a JiU SEKÜS pr tush KKL'll' ! tutiel jClover Apple diied S3 a 1 00 KUx Do giecu 37 a 50 Timothy Peaches tf ied 1 CO a I 12 SUNDRIESGLASS Fcatheis 3 f 0 a 4 CO 75 a fcO 1 00 a 1 2o 22 a 25 25 a 25 a 5 a 6 4 4) 3 a 3 62 a bri 62 a 8 30 a 50 1 a S 25 a UJ u 2 25 a 2 AO Beeswax in i. in 7i IV i' J w 3 50Ginro' " -. . " I l allo 0 a 5) S ap bar No 1 q a SO a '25 No 2 12 a 15 TEAS gunpowder lm;ciial 4 50 a 5 00 Younj hyon 4 00 a 4 50 lOBACfO leaf t, . v tnn j jmiy(, i IV4 r IRON per lb 4j a 6i WHKY pi jjil MOLASSKS preal 40 a bi Uiisiiies of the 71. :iul I. Itail lioad During the tctek ending October 25, 110. Prem tur Xadim Cvrrtsptndnt. OCTWAED. 192 passengers. 135,400 lbs ilerchandise. Ö01 bbU Salt. 25 Whiskey. 10 " Tar ai d Oil. 10 " Cement. 2 Molasses. 5 half bbls Beer. 3 kejrs l?owder. 10 Mows. 14 tush Stone Coal. INWARD. 197 TasM ners. ?"K0 buh Wheat. Goo " Oats. 117 Flaxseed. 1029 bbl Flour. 4 " Ü.I. 15,000 Staves. 13,-JOOreet Lumber. 2U7 empty Barrels. 25 cords Wood. 3-,2t 0 lbs other Fre:rht. The river is still in good boating order Flour Si C0a4 10. wheat 62. 07"Any person having a well-improved farm of about eighty acres, within five or 6ix miles of the town, may hear of a purchaser by calhuj at tbia office. Inüiana Bank. We cannot look upon the tremendous circulation of this institution iu Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Ken, ucky, and Michigan without finmo rnn. irn A irrutfi mnviin i in rwnro r.rpi.iirA for war It'a flure would inflict immen misery upon our people. We have heard that the South Lend branch was honoring drafts 011 a concern here that ought to di ciedit ii forever. Let the directors of that Uranch look to security if they care nothing for cha racter. (Jhicfigo D'.miftat. There is sjtne mistake in this we presume. We have n t the ollci il statement of the Bank at hand ; but its charier forbids the issue of more than 2i dollars in paper to (tie in specie. Tue Fripidnt and Cashier, ' ts al o tlie iiiaj.-r.ty i.f the directors cf the SjuUi ßetid 1 ranch of the fetate Bank, are wtll-infrmed, cautious, 1 cnJ prudent men. and in all probability honor no drafts Lut whit are pcrtectlv 8tf.:. rC4in. I Mackerel. The price i f this fish is lower now than for a long series of years past. The cause is angular, and shews that trade, as well as law, is sometimes very uncertain. The upening prices for tlie catch T this year were much the si me with those of last year, and everything seemed to be going on smoothly, when all at once thcro rushed into Bosdoii Bay an immense school of very fat mackerel, of rather small size and evidently of a different family from those usually taken. The catch of the fishermen was instantly quadrupled. From this school an extra quantity was taken, amounting, a- some persons estimate, to twenty thousand bbls. Although very fat and delicious, they were, from their size, almost all ratiked as No. 2 and 3, and the prices of these numbers were thrown down to their present position. Journal of Commerce. It has been ascertained that there is a very considerable loss in w heat by reaping it w hen " dead ripe." By the experiments lately tried, it appears that one crop, which was cut Aug. 4;h, yielded, when thrashed, 61s. par quarter; another reaped Aug. 18th, yielded Gls. per quarter; and another cut Sept. lt, yielded 52s. per quarter. Three other experiments produced similar results, and the quantity of flour produced was relatively b0, 77 and 7 lbs., the crop being cut respectively Aug. lGth and :50th, and Sept. 9th. Wheat, therefore, as well as most other crops, should be gathered a little before being " dead ripe." The London Times insinuates that the slave shackles which the divers have recently brought up from the Missouri American steamer, that caught fire and sunk at Gibraltar some time ago, were to enable the vessel to carry on the slave trade. The writer is evidently ignorant of the fact that these shackles" are carried by d'l vessels of war to be used in the event of mutiny arising on board, and for no other purpose whatever. Fishing. After two hours patient waiting, Tom says to Jim, " I've got a bite !" " Ah ! is it a trout, Tom 1" No." " What is it !" " It is a musqucto !" HEAL ESTATE AC EX IT, Aittl As cliiicclui'iil 41 (lice. ON Meridian Ueet. kHiith due Hilb aTNoiriv's Bkirk. Tbe sutwrnlx-r having niiened an office for the purchase and sale of re! property, offer his services to tlie eoiiuunait y in that Capacity, lie vt ill keep boo.s the registry i.f pro, erly h sale; Irw cbnrg will he ma.le (xce,4 for adveniKing uuUI sak be uiatle Uiruu.il Urn instrumentality ; llien charters unalerute. I'etsntis having pmprrty lor sale are invited In bring on their descriptNMt mi l have k drought into n .tice Uinmili tins aeenc) office. FImiis and iecincnlHiw lor public or private buiklnig Moo -lied, an oMial, with aeMU.ii. JUrl.N tLUttt. ludianapulM, UcL 5i4, 1645. 43 FUil Si I.C. aj-0. ! 30 acres of uii'Mipnv-d land, on a pnnd raid, within . J. iniee noiirs nm H Uilii) rile ; pait ttiuue rand pari prairie, susceptible with utile lalior, of making a splendid farm ; will be sold or . exchangr-d for city property. Ni. -2. A cnnifiirulile ir'ame dwelling house and lot on north fllt I nois street, Indiana tiliti, 4 room, stable and carriage liou, kit 4$ lertny wi tret, weit suppHeH with Iru tiees and shrubbery all in guna or.ier; price 1 ,uou, 5.4311 ol lix lican remain on inortga'e. Od. iö. 4J JLMIN tLOtR, Ileal EaUle Agent, rASIllOXAULE miLLIXEKY. 1 RS. YOUNG very respectfully ii. forms the Ladies of IndiII a. una poln and tlie vicinity, tint si e is vow rereiving direct from Cincinnati, a new end lei.uli(ul ortiueut of ioola aelerted 1 r .-""' 1:e t-B in tim rity rompiuii.g nier"i bilks, balms, nirtit, Kibbvm, f.erers. and every otl.er ar fiH , Millinery : h ltd any of wi.fc-i, si e would I 1,.,'pv lo supPy .,,er '; !' VnJ,?Z? nM d-e first cost. Also, a Variety of FANC GOOUS, comprising Luc is lo frei variety; and nuinirou other articet. WA N'TED Five or six young women as apprentices at either t . : u:,u iseis fviiiani ' ' mumicr y, ltJ-Siore on Waa. lngloii street, a lew doors west f Iliieols as Ii .1.1 ii .11111, a.s.tt-14. .iiic-;t, c. WE I i.ve tl.is ilny received, 0 pieres Artgln Si,tiis. (wiperior ' ' to the bist) 10 piercs ' lark Alpara. Medium quality. 3 pi,vtu at fe. . d - - . ! . - av ä at. Murk Alpara, silk warp; Su dn rl.il.irrn's Net liooi'.s: Stluiiua Com'oris, all qnn'iti. a. for snlr r.rv low. ALVORD f tViiODWAKU, 4 o'ri't B'o-lt. 4" U ider O.hl Fellows' Half. E. IIEDUEULV, from a siiTesio i of experiments to wldrh tielhis ilevu'e l ni'i -li tiiu ami exnnnse. hus ls-overett t: pri - im In rr-.ll.-iil a-il tUeir approii' l'..te qua i'i'i. s lo piodu- e t,.i.y ULM wr i i' 1 1 -vry res,i' t 10 a-iy neretoiore made. He i '.so ena le. lo e,l t -it, at redu-ed pri.-rs, epM-ial!y I i Xo. 3', t ia i wi Hi no artirii. giv.; a h lter a nl dearer lijlit. He o-li-its a tri.il f om tlie citixns generally. couaJent that the) will give entire satisfaction. L-ril Oil, nt Hie lowest prjei. constantly on l antt. 41 ADIIIMSriIATOlt'S .TItE. TVOTICB is here' y given lhat tlie undersigned has takes not lettersof adiiiimsuatMin nn llreeUle of Jidit Kesten of Wash""awn township, llonne county, Ute deceased. Thoe hiving claims sgHinSl llie same will rile and pmve Hiera as the liw directs, an J those indebted to said esuie will make pa vine ni. The estate is nroUhly srvei,t. SOUXVCY COOK, Jtdm. Octnher 13, 18 b. . 43 3w "pV" O. Sugar. CoTee, Imperi.-il and Young Hrson Tert, Spit cs. i- Dye Htufls. Atr. jnt received and lor siOe' l y 43 .li.VUKU UUUIIU ARP, 4 NorrH's R'ock. ti dTfe To-vs I qiiulity of Iron. all sires; E-iglisli, American jL VK aud Jirin Kteel, 4tr. Wnrrnr-ted. and for sale kuv. 2 ALVORD Sc WOODWARD. 4 Noma's lt;o.-k. A311HISTi:ATfILS IA fffinnriE (III he -ff-red at public nie to tlie histiest bidd-r on tri. "ay.Uie l-Uh nf .November, at the l ue residence f J.n KeaSf!rldrt1 ,'" ;vl,;''Sj'n,0i'i!..ttu.necaintr,ti f.diowi,, Df Open, f.lr 1 . Lo?fl kriil a Kn. Mn rsartni .a.ti .t.i. . i.id iurmt,e ; th rredit win he ia months 1 giving indi"h a ?.,.,e4, ecur,,.v- Furtiierennduiousmnie known ihrdv or ai. &le to commence at 10 o'clnclf. SOLO.VOV ennsr isoctotax stb.iäts. ttw