Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1846 — Page 2

3nMana Btntc gcntutcl. ' WCCI&Lir EDITION.

CTKBHAL TietLAHCK IITHt fBICC OP UlCKTti IXDl.4IVAr01.lS. JVSK J-1, IS 16. WT " Dcmocrnllc 2Voini.iat.Oiis. For Governor, JANES WIllTCOJIUi For Lieutenant Cotemtn,' PAU1S J. i( Cor. Whilcomb The Madison" Ban! nnd Iewpmi . A short time since, it will be recollected,' that tlie Madison Branch Bank through a letter (addressed tp Got. Whitcomb by the Cashier,) üfTertd . to' allow him to draw on it for $l0,CU0,to aid iVcloilnng and ubsUting the volunteers for the Mexicaif"ivar. The Madison Courier is quoted by the Banner as raying, in relation to the offer; "if we are correctly informed, the bank wished to hold the Governor responsibleon the refusaror State Legislature ind th- General Government, to - meet t!ie demand. The Bonner thereupon remarks, 'wc-find oti inquiry, that .the Branch Bank, inhe offer rna Je to, the Governor, did t rot propose to hold him indiyidiiaUr responsible, and that no renditions, as stated in the. Courier, were imposedoponvhirfc ,-J:xU ." The Courier did rot say that the bank had proposed but only that it "wished' to hold Gov. Whitcomb re-

Gov. Whitcomb is the last man to do injustice to , any man or body of -men, yccialjy wbcfi ' they have offered to do a favor either to hiraself or to the public His own statement of the matter, in a speech delivered to the volunteers and citizens of this place, will, perhaps set all parties rijjht fii relation to each "-: other on this subject. He had been violently assailed and his motives misrepresented, for not ncceptin j the loan as soon as it was offered, and fience tlie propriety of making the speech in question, as well to quiet the minds of the brave yoop-tnen who had volunteered to fight for thefr'country j is to vindicate himself against these unjust aspersions. He said then, (and be bad himself given the first information here of the loan having been offered to bim,) that the letter contained an offer to let him draw to the amount of 10,000 for the above object, but 'that it contained no statement or assurance, that the bank would look any where else than to jbjm for the repay

ment that he was far from imputing ta the present 'Directors any intention or wish to hold him individually responsible, that he trusted such was not the object, but that he believed (and, he was confident there was nn lawyer of reputation but would agree -with him) that by the plain general terms ofthat letter, he (the Governor) would have been legally reresponsible, out of his own pocket, to -.the -bank for the whole amount of the loan ; not only so but that he could be pressed for- it as soon after was advanced, as the bank - mljrht think proper: that the General Government (if it should make some general provisions for the expenses intended to be covered by the bank loan) would most likely not repay the bank, and so leave bim to suffer, for it was most probable that the United States would not pay twice. That if the present directors should not be disposed to hold him responsible, yet their successors, representing the stockholders, might feel so disposed, and even feel it their duty, a? trustees of others interests, to sue him for the amount.- Under all these circumstances, he said he had written to the bank to know whether it would look to the General Government or to the State for repayment, and he shortly expected an answer, This involved but little delay, and tlie money would not be absolutely needed until he obtained an answer. He remarked, that if the bank yet insisted on looking to him individually for the whole loan, still he would Dot say but that he would draw the money and apply it to the use of the soldiers and risk the consequences rn fnia nirn twtpt nn nn-i tndiviflitnl matter. Tlmt he had already proffered $1.000.' of his private funds for this object, and he would not say but that he would cr further and draw the ftlO.OOO, if necessary. lie would wait the answer of the bank. Now if Governor Whitcomb wanted to make "po litical capital' out of this afftir, as stated by the Banner, he would have stated publicly in his speech that he then intended to draw for and risk the $10,000 on his own responsibility, for on the same day he stated, to Messrs. PalmBr, Reynolds and other, (whose word will command respect wherever known,) that if the bank still insisted on holding him liable he icnuld draw and apply the money notwithstanding and thus make himself liable for the whole amount He wrote a letter the same day, to another gentleman to the same effect. He only wished to know if he was to be individually liable, so that he could make his calculations accordingly. In due time, the an swer of the Madison Bank came. Did it say that i considered its first letter as sufficiently binding on the State only 1 Not at all. On the contrary, it - to admit, that something more was necessary the State responsible, for it stated that if . a'knoxcledgmenl that the Stale was to be be- liable, should be signed by the Treasurer of Slate'aud by the dnvrrnnr in his nfJlcial earacihf. and with the Stale - .4 J ' Kseai annexed, that then and in that case the bank would look to the State only fur repayment. And the arrangement was thereupon mado accordingly. Now this conclusively proves that this formal instrument was necessary to make the Stale liable and that the liability was previously against Gov. Whitcomb, and we repeat that no lawyer, looking at the letter, will doubt it a moment. And now how will the malignant slanderers of Governor Whitcomb feel after this exposition is understood by the people ! His conduct will only more and more command their approbation. His enemies have . endeavored to represent him as niggardly as a man. and as inßcienl as an officer; and in the first of these attempts they have called out facts (which would otherwise have slept) that show conclusively, that their charges are not only false, but that he is ready to peril bis purse, his standing everything - for his country Where, wa ask, where is one of his malign slanderers who has oTcred a cent towards supporting ihe'wrar from his own pocket ! 0 no, they are too miKrh'annSggTsivc Gr that. They are too much like th6se in old Bunyan, who were continually easting mud and filth no the object of their persecution, but whose robes only grew the whiter. And as to his inefficiency as an officer with meager instructions from the General Government without .a dol lar bein? placed at his disposal by the U. S. for subsisting, clothing, transporting, Sue., the brave men who have volunteered in defence of our country without an nrfmnized militia to rail out and Kpat nn j o -r f r volunteers with many malignant men 'pouring: cold witcr" on all his efforts, he has been able, in an 1mnct inrrmlihiv short timr to rrllv-t at llio rA-tfo r.f rendezvous, tue lull quota required from our elate. having in rcserre more than two rcgimrnts'of-valiant men, anxious to join in the fight. Then talk of in rjiciency ; ; e as uie .iaui'jri iaunuf as an act of bare justice ta' ao indiridul, as -well as the pres .? it ltf .t..f-j: t '' . generally of the State, to give tins art insertion. OrThelossby the tornaJo a Grenada (Missris sippi) is estimated at about seventy-fire or eighty t'tousand dollars. . Twcnty-cne persons were killed - aod sixty wounded, many of them dangerously. The number of houses torn from tLcir foundation was one hundred and twelve. y-

Fwr (i Indian Salt SniineL Addressed to the Volunteers oflndlruan Hart I rromClumW'ikrrhin ptaJr.j Tlie tinmpH't blast awakei again, ' And boftXr ll!C bdd riMbustüal Mrmin, To tomte Um reaki efwarttor mea. " Aui tan, indignant ihaS, awaking. I?m mmg of tiMmfb ptoadly brrak iD(, tVHb Mnitafnim definl power anciMioe, ..

Hau roril jr tyrant tnuca soitaiaetl. . Kam tb tU4 anh I wsaderiagn'sf ." " Tli i alb Mr rthcf Ik4 fcet"f. ' . Lm! from lh Khi't siosnuia abide, . 11m fanrral dram of war hat tajc4, j . And fruni Ibrtr aativ kilUafar, - ' Ourtmmt IrgWarmh to war. Tha auaml, lb auuud ofclaihing arm ! '' . 'TbalManatha warteetl'a walling ear, i . ; . Tba bonftding ptltse.tbe wtt4 alamM, -- ' Tba avery dnaotl mlakrtw frar; ' A at lofi U'glit, Iba patriüi'i isml, '." . - Aa4vcagranc deep thai teuberaant,- ' '.V TttTrredoa' epiril guide t be tonn, 7 ' J Ändtiampti huvertmand berfioruii And cwM)ueriag tbew w aooa win itand, ' .' . .' Of piior mir hfc-Wood o'er the tait. , V- ,.-". A nauen'a laara will moura the brave, '" And bit oM ewrjr frremaB! grata, y 'f J.G.K. Tlie following volunteer companies, who reported themselrcs in readincesHo march to tlie seat of . war with' Mexico, Were returned to the office of the Ad jutant General af;cr the thirty companies called for in the rcqulsitipn .had been accepted and ordered to march to the place 'of rendezvous to wit . :' , - . Franklin Guards. William M. McCarty, captain : John B. Campbell, first lieutenant ; John M. Myers, secdnd lieutenant. tratiJUiti coutny. - , . v - : ' Rush Infantry. ;- N- R'. Hay tlcfi captain ; O. C. Hacklema'n," first lieutenant j J. W. Hilligoss, second lieutenant Rueb. County, -ri ; . ,";- " ' IJoonriHe lnjanlry. J. W. B. Moore, captain. Old company filled up. Warrick county. ' ' ieUftte Jarl.el Jlijle Qompany. . : Gilbert Budd, captain. Old company filled up. Floyd county: v - v A - ---' -. " ." -. lAke XJounty JCtngerJ. J. T. Smith, captain. Old company filled up. Lake county., r . ... jaicrence ttMunieers. R. G. Norvell. cantain : J. F. .McClelland, first ItetftittSnV;" T. J. Mattingly, second lieutenant. Lawrence county. - -. yMorgan .County Rangers. J. W. Cox, captain :P. Williams, first lieutenant; J. W." Ffd, second lieutenant. Morgan county. Rising Sun Greys. J. C. Wells, captain. Old company filled up. Ohio county . , Vccatur Jounly oiunteers. t J. M. Talbott, captain ; J. E. Hansier, first lieu tenant;. J.'B. Lathrop, second lieutenant. Decatur county. 'Jennings Uounty loiunteers. Dewitt C. Rich, captain ; Daniel Byfield, first lieu tenant; J. M. Lattimore, second lieutenant. Jen nings county. , , Jackson Guards. W. G. Laux, captain : David-Cady, first lieuten ant ; B. Burwell, second lieutenant. Jackson county. , J rT' i T . Thomas Kinnard, captain ; James F. Suet, first lieutenant ; Thomas Dunn, second lieutenant. Clin ton county. rarke Vounly tolunleers. Jacob Oldshue, captain; Austin M. Puett, first lieutenant; R. M. Gilkinson, second. -lieutenant, farke county. - f ' - - : tort Harrison Uuartls. -Landon Cochran, captain; Fleming Megan, first lieutenant ; James II. Mullen, second lieutenant. Vigo county. Marion uuaras, !o. wz. John M. Wallace, captain; J. S. S. D. Cary, first lieutenant; J. W. Dodd, second lieutenant; Omer Gregg, third lieutenant ; T. E. Cnrral, ensign ; (two officers extra.) Grant county. Muncie Guards. David Kiljrore, captain; Thomas J. Sample, first lieutenant ; John S. Garner, second lieutenant. Del aware county. Jfio Grande Riße Company. Thomas Tatterson, captain; Ilczekiah Shook, first lieutenant; Robert W. Roberts, second lieutenant. Ripley county. Madison County Cavalry. T. G. Clarke, captain ; W. R. O'Neal, first lieu tenant; R. ri. Clarke, second lieutenant. JHadison county. lUnry County uuaras. Matthew S. Ward, captain ; Henry Sliroyer, first lieutenant; Fyrrhua Woodward, second lieutenant Henry county. Pendleton Inrincibles. A. E. Russell, captain ; D. Bawsman, first lieuten ant ; F. G. Tavey, second lieutenant. . Madison county. German Riße Company. J. F. Frank, captain. Old company filled up. Floyd county. Kosciusko Guards. J. B. Chapman, captain; E. S. Muerhnd, first lieutenant; S.U. Culms, second lieutenant Kosci usko county." Making twenty-two companies over the requisi tion reported tip to the evening of the 17th instant, News from Washington. egon Treaty was signed on the 15th inst. the senate for its confirmation on the nest In the House, on the 11th Mr. McDowell of Ohio, introduced a scries of resolutions , condemnatory of the Oregon treaty. The House refused to receive them: ayes 3-3, noes 11G. A message from the President, in relation to the -winces anJ the tarilF, v .uttb the Senate on the iCtE The Tresidcnt strongly recommends a reduction of the tariff, and gives his reasons at some length. He does not apprehend that the exisling war with Mexico will materially affect our trade and commerce with the rest of the world. To meet contingences, he asks for authority to issue Treasury notes, or to contract a loan for a limited amount reimbursable at an early day.;. He Jiopcs that the war with Mexico, if vigo rously prosecuted, as is contemplated, may be of short duration and he will be at all times ready to conclude an honorable peace, whenever the Mexican government shall manifest a like disposition. The war was brought on by her acts, and whenever, she shall be ready to do us justice, we will sheathe the word and tender to her the olive branch of peace, The message is accompanied with a long letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, and sundry estimates from the War and Navy Departments which .we have I not room now to specify. ' Afier five ineffectual attempts by tlie Senate 1j choose by ballot a. chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, tlie' election was postponed till the next day (17th). Sevier arid. Arclicr'recejved the largest number of votes. . ' ' On the 17th, "Mr. Bright gave notice of a bill, to raise the pay of volunteers to tea dollars per month during war. Dcatli of S. -l'ciin, Jr. - "v, J Tbe.St. Louis Daily Arntfican of the ITih inafant, cantains the following brief announcement of .tlie decease of one whoi fur many years, exercised much Influence in the politics of the West.' ;. ; ' . ' The editor of thej Reporter-H'AljRACR TENjf4 Jr., V.. U no more. H departed this UfejeSterdiy.at the age of. 50 years. Mr. Fj;nj has been long in the field, as one of lhe; ablest conductors ofi the Western- Press,-and arJenily engaged in the political affairs of the counlrjr;.in which he has exer cised a full share, of influence. He Was a man of talents, an able -. writer, and possessed of many good qualities that will long endear, his memory to his relatives and friends." -

- FltO.lI T ASIU.GTO. ' , , , ,ot. A.HI.NGTOX, June loth, 184G. Gestlemex: Tursuant to previous notice. Uncle,

Mac, (as we call the chairman of the committee of. ways and mean) moved this morning that the House resolve itself into a committee of tlie whole upon tlie state vf the Union, to consider the bill modifying the tariff cf. 1842. The House sustained the motion by a vote of 1A to 87. This was a test vote, as to a modification of the tariff, and is a better vote than I expected. I presume a modifying bill will pass this House, without doubt ; but not prubably by so great a majority as the above. You will find the yeas and nays on the above question in the Union or to-night, and see for vourselre -ho were absent (19 in number) and what democrats otcd with the whigs. (I suppose they were Fennsylvanians.): . This vole angnrs well for -Mriff. action in this House. Rumor says that some of.our western democratic senators-tire so much outraged. by the Oregon adjustment, as that they will not only- vote against the.rnodification of the tariff, but will also' vote generally against the administration, on. important measures. I cannot believe they will be so mad. To-day Senator Allen resigned his position as chairman of the' Committee on Foreign Relation, and declined serving further as a member of that Committee.- Gen. Cass, .who as second man of the Committee, was entitled to become chairman, declined that honor. So to-morrow the Senate will chooee a chairman in place of Mr..AJten, by that rascally moae lor ueprescntativcs Kr.vptethe ballot. Who do you think will be chosen Daniel Webster. And by whose votes! Uy the votes of. the whig senators, apd of those democratic schators who are preparing to oppose the. present administration because of th? settlement of .the Oregon question. They can vote with the whigs " unknown to those they represent, as they vote by ballot, and then say that Mr. Webster ivas' chosen by the whigs, and those democrats who favored a settlement of the Oregon question. The object is. to put a slur on the administration, and democratic Tparty. I waa 54 deg. 40 min. man till the qucMion was eettl-," Eut I could not go bo far as to put that slur on my party and tlie president electeJ by my party, because of the settlement. It is running the thing into the ground. A whig senator said to-day nfat from henceforth there would a sufficient number of democratic scn-atorsi-J"V;hc whips to dtfv -fading adiiiintT vure. O shame. rjCnot believe it tili iScöTT A Democratic senator to-day said that Mr. folk. by the settlement of tlie Oregon question had made himself infamous. Will tlie people of Indiana say so ? Why if he has settled the Oregon question, as we suppose will ,.-! rn out to be the case, when the injunction of aecresy 13 removed, did not 13 out ot OU senators advise him n d it! How could he help it! And how can a democrat sustain himself in opposing this administraion on such grounds ! 1 ours truly, TIMOLEON. Hall of Representatives, June 17, 1346. Gents This morning's Union is rich. Tillburv's speech in answer to Culver, the whig abolitionist'" Seake in answer to Stevens and above all, the mes-T sage, demanding modification of the tariff further than icretofore asked, and with a direct reference to the greatest possible amount of revenue to meet the ex penses of the war as near as possible. ou will see that the President indicates the necessity of resorting to taxation of tlie free list, in which tea and coffee are included. The schedule of duties upon the .free list proposed by the. President is not printed, and therefore I cannot speak from the book ;. but I learn that among other things, a tax of twenty per cent, upon coffee, and probably on tea is proposed. When the schedule is printed I shall send it to you. If the sident asks this tax, although we have not dreahT any thing of the kind, (in piping times of pe"5ce,i i shall, unless otherwise instructed, presume that the r resident s friends will expect me to accede to bis demand. I shall also presume that the supporters of the war will expect the same. But above all, I shall expect those who are indignant because the pay of the army was not increased, thereby adding to our expenditure a million and a half per year, to support me in the vote which (unless otherwise instructed) I shall certainly give, in favor of taxing coffee, tea, and every thing else which I can find to tax through the tariff, and without a resort to direct taxation. And, in a word, if the tariff duties turn out to be in sufficient to carry on the war, I will, (unless other wise instructed,) rather than increase our public debt to an extent injurious to our national credit, resort to direct taxation so far as my vote goes. And from my observations of the late National Fair in this citv from the perfection of American manufactures there exhibited, and the moderate price at which they were there offered tor sale, and from the fact that the manufacturers were able to meet the expenses of bringing their articles from a great distance for exhibition erect an enormously large house to contain them, and in which to exhibit them, as well as the outlay inci dent to a residence of several weeks here at the ex pensive public houses of this city, I shall vote for the nrsi excise, in ine way vi uireci taxation, l to levied of the manufacturers. Next on my list v come the professional men and merchants ; and whT I can do no otherwise, I will tax town lots and farms and wild lands of the country. - I am told that there is some' objection made to my vtte'N) gainst Mr. Stewart's motion to suspend the rutcs'to enable him to introduce a bill to raise the pay of the volunteers. Some men never blush. But I pledge myself when I return home, and have opportunities of seeing the people face to face,T will make every decent democrat, who has objected to .my. vote "1 " , - willingly blush that he could have been 60 misled by a momentary impulse induced by some designing men, as to have found fault with that vote. I will prove the vote to have been right end expedient ; and to have been given from disinterested and honcstafiotives from a sheer sense of duty. When I was a candidate and talked to the people at public places, I plainly told them that governmental expenses were derived from them solely from taxation through the tariff; and that if any event should pro. duce a war, that war would increase in necessity for taxation, and that I should vote to tax them, even to their farms, rather than incur an extent of public debt inconsiatent with public credit. The lime has come when I must show myself to be of the "grit" to da as I said. ' -'. '.."' MA man itwordj and not af-dmls : Ia like a garden full ofweada." . Unless expressly instructed to the contra ry,; I shall fulfil my words ; and I shaHxpect to- besqstaincd by a tax-paying community, the interested jingling upon momentary popular impulses by demagogues, who want to go to Congress themselves, to the contrary notwithstanding. "vyr"" I may as well say now that one reason why I did not vote for Mr.r Stewart's motion, may be removed by the introduction in the Senate, and its passage through that' body, of a bill raising the pay of he rajik and file of the army, including volunteers and militia. ' .. If so,' I may yet give my vote for. the proposition before the end of this session. 1 do not expect, however, that it can be cot throoirh the Senate. '.- '" I need not tell you. that f design the above for pub lication' ' .' - . . "' .' I remain, yours, "very truly,' . W. W. WICK. - ; . Terrible Calamity-., The Quebec Mercury of June 13, gives an account of one of tlie most disrres&fng calamities it has ever , i , ..... fallen on- us; to record. . Those .who have read the par ticulars of tho destruction of the Richmond Theatre on the 2Gth of'DecemDcrTÖli; will find the particu tars of this, present calamity but too faithful a counterpart. Onthe 12th, the Theatre Royal, and 'several adjacent buildings were consumed, and np to the close of the account'' by ; an eye-witness, forltf-sijc dead bodies had beert removed. . As our paper is going to press," we reserve the particulars for another number The,, VoixnTesks. The Louisville Democrat of the. AlOth stales, that at noon,' on the day previous, "twentyloyr companies of the Indiana Volunteers had arrived at New Albany, and were inspected and mustered into tlie service of the United States. i'-feV . . V; The Journal heads the whig nsMnalions will the worJs "The People's Ticket." Ia the Journal ashamed or is it afraid -of identifying its candidates with ha party ! It must certainly be one or tlie oth er, and no mistake.

AnrtlfAL OFTIIE GREAT WESTEUS. EIcvcu dnjrs Lttter Iroin Europe. Qfeat Seruatinn in England by the .Ver, of the War between the United Slates and Mexico Public Sym

pathy oj the lirüish with the Mexicans the Lorn BUI Passed the Ihmse of Isrds on Second Reading Queen Victoria Given Birth to Another Daughter Cotton Market Quiet Corn Market Depr essed Louis B-maparte Escaped from Ham, yc The steamship Great Western left Liverpool on the 30th ult., and arrived at New York on Monday week with eleven days later news. For the fallowing summary we are indebted to the Philadelphia Ledger : .The steamship Cambria bad arrived ont with the news of a declaration of war aga inst Mexico by the United States government, and the "passage of the bill to raise 50,000 volunteers . This news produced a great sensation in England, and the sympathy of the British public was altogether in favor of Mexico, as the weaker party, though in the war ot invasion against the poor S.khs the same public bad very little sympathy to throw away, notwithstan 41ng the weaknew and inferiority of the bikh government" compared with the power of Lngland. The Great Western, it is stated,-Uf-lire English. papers upon the highest authority, brings put "the an swer or the lintish government to the notice of.be passage of the Oregon resolutions, and that it is of a conciliatory character. . -. r ... . -. ;;. -ü. Great rejoicingjTMd tak err place in consequence of the successful termination bf in event annually ex pected. Queen Victoria has given birth to another daughter, which announcement was received a usual with demonstrations of joy and gratitude. The Queen is "doing as well as can be expected." The event occured on the i5Jd. The excitement in reference to tlie. Corn Bill still existed. That measure may be conitdered as safe. It has passed the House of Lord on second reading by a majority of 47. The London Sun says nothing whatever can prevent the triumphant settlement of the Corn bill. The fate of the Irish Coercion bill is scaled. Lord George Bentick has declared that a great body of the Agricultural members arc opposed to its future progress. .- Tlie Corn masket was depressed, and transactions in the Grain n.arkct limited. The Cotton market is quiet, very little doing, and no inclination to sell at lower rates. The prevailing opinion is that the news just received will be in favor of holders. 3000 bales sold on speculation.. Sales of the week 26,650 bales. : u ' ' The King and Queen of France are expected to visit England early in July. V . - jLcapeof Louis Bonaparte from Ham. On Monday last, the Prince succeeded in effecting his escape from the Fortress of Ham, nfter a close imprisonment of Bome years; having assumed the disguise of a workman, he contrived to elude the vigilance of the sentries to r " 1 uJ-tm, without any molesta tion from t! ifantry that formed tlie gar rison of tlicv Kxive safely in London, where we behX i T. The Morning llcraTu1 says" as the Prince escaped at 7 o'clock of the morning of the 25th, and as the event 1 Liiscovcred for 10 hours afterwards, he could have readied tlie Belgian frontier, only lit) leagues distant, long before the Telegraph itself could have been set to work. The papers say he embarked at the Valery. PieliamejitakvTcmmart. In the Commons, Mr. O'Connell moved tliat the order of the 27th April, for the committal of Mr. W. S. O'Brien, be discharged, on the ground that the committee of selection, which had directed his attendance on a private bill committee, was not itself properly constituted. The Duke of Wellington moved an address to her M?ify, .congratulating her upon the addition to her ncss, in the birth of another princess, nimously agreed to. The discussion on. iTTOfc -rmir then commenced. Brussf.ls, 20 The Minister of the interior has brought forward a law authorizing the importation of Corn and Provisions until December, free of duty. All is quiet in Spain. Commercial Intelligence Provisions There is nothing to report in the market. American produce of such a kind as to lequire extended notice. There is no improved change in the value of any article except U. S. Flour, which has been sold on lower terms, say 22s. to 21s. for New Orleans. Western Canal Provisions without change. "Londox, May 29th, 1 o'clock. The English Securities have been affected in a considerable decree. The news may, it is feared, involve us in fresh diffi culties with the United States, and the Oregon dispute will now become a question of secondary interest, compared with others that will in all probability arise from the hostilities of our transatlantic .. neighbors. Tlie favorable effect which it was anticipated would follow the large majority in the House of Lords on the second reading of the Corn law bill, has been quite stultified by this intelligence, and notwithstand ing the good position of the account, prices are about r half per cent, lower than they closed, last night.'. .v Foil nil of July. casures are to be taken to celebrate tcrsarv oi American uiuepenuciice : A ne : ! r t j j mi Sunday School children are making their preparations Where are the mechanics ! Where all! We understand that a picnic, in real old fashioned style is to come off;" got up by the ladies, God bless them and by their invitation already received, we shall be there. We are not fully advised of their preparations, but will most cheerfully assist if requested, or turn on our female force ! Now, Ladies and Gentlemen," all ! Begin to make your arrangements. Let all know what is'to be done. Let us make It a day of rejoicing and prayer. Rejoice that we.are free. Tray for the freedom of all, enslaved mentally or bodily; pray for those who have left us, whether for the battle-field or otherwise f pray for the continuance of the smiles of Heaven on al whose effort is to do good, regardless of self; and rejoice, KEJorcr., that we enjoy the blessed privileges consequent upon bur glorious institutions, of giving thanks under our own vine and fig tree, and arc. not near as bad as we might be ! Celebrate then the 4th of July, that glorious day, by prayer and thanksgiving. Celebrate it, even i over a " hasty plate of soup, P. S. Be particularly temperate, you young men for, it comes on Saturday; and neither. that day nor the 4th is meant for bacchanal orgies, as is too often supposed Da'IEL.Weestj:!!. The Whig papers of this State are circulating a statement that the report of the com mittee of Congress, r in the case of -Mri Webster, clearly exonerates Jura from the charges preferred against him by Jlr. Inersoll. This is not true. Tlie The report of the majority is to the effect that a larg amount of -testimony-was taken, which it would be improper to publish except in case of impeachment Without expressing any opinion as to what is estab lished by it, the committee advise its being sealed up and deposited in the -archives of the House. The report of the minority of the committee is decidedly unfavorable-to Mr Webster, and represent him to have beefi'a defaulter at the time and after his retire ment from the office of Secretary of Stated We shall endeavor to publish both leports, .... ,n . : - ; - o Whig Patriotu." - The Coon paper .""at New

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It " .1 r 1 1 , . ' ooruiwest tjuarwtoi rnnn nniuvn.is mwoMop bit. Albany, the Gazette; is laboring as hardaa its puny ifranse five en. Arw.tiie following decriied tract of oiirrrt will iJmli tn drlv r.fP or JWniirao-s ourvoK:- ln v" county or Hamilton, hrtongir.g to K'iaheth I eltirtS;V III admit, lo flrive Olf or ÖlSCOUrage our 1- Jftttn Beaver, senior, late of the county of Urion.

UtlteerS. It- rinS hundreds Of "Chdltfea riVOn tWO UiHtera.. Ji.ii"e iiuiiurtus jji vuai Oco j . falsehootls, Xit': That the administration has made r .i 3 "r.i " .Li..im no provision for tlie support and. pay of tlie volunteers, nrwl that flov Whitcnmli i'o cVai-virKT tlipm hv neglect. and mat uov. Whitcomb is.$tarving mem oj . nreiiuf &C." Such" soft lies need no contradiction, BS a few , . , , r. . . 1 day time always refutes them. It IS really UOt to be 1 j , . , . .. j .,i. wondered at, in a paper which is at this time endcavorin;: to unhold tho acta of Generals Scott and O a Gaines, both of which Worthies are bespattering each other with hot soup." OT Burnell, lite cashier of the Manufacturf n and Mechanics' Bank at Nantucket, has been arrested for embezzling the funds of the institution, and put under bonds in $23,000,

Later from Heiko. Arrival of the U. S. Steamship Mississippi, at JtnsactJa, vith Important Despatches to our Government Mazallan and Tampec . declared for Santa Anna. Later from Mexico. The U. S. steamship Mississippi, Captain Fitzhight, arrived at Tensacola on the 4th inst., having sailed from Vera Cruz on the 31st ult. She brought as passengers, J. Parrot, Esq., late American Consul at Mazatlan ; F. M. Dimond,

Eq., late Consul at tlie city of Mexico, and D. Wood of the the U. S. Navy, bearer of important despatches to our Government, from Com. Sloat, commanding the Pacific squadron. The only political news of importance is that Mazatlan and Tampec had declared for Santa Anna, and it was generally thought there that he would be recalled. The cause of tlie revolutionary movement was understood not to. lie connected with the Texas question, as was tlie case in former revolutions. . The news of the battles of tlie 8th and 9th was received at Mexico on the 17th ulL On the 19lh the papers announced that a batthid been fought, in which the Mexicans had act-CLS'ike " lions. This announcement did not prove sufficiently explicit for the populace, who after waiting some days for the publication of the official account, made such demonstrations against tlie Government as to leave no room for doubt that a revolution " was meditated to prevent which on the 2öth, Taredcs sent the despatch of Arista to the Government organ for publication. Great excitement prevailed drums were immediately beat throughout the city for volunteers ; and maledictions against the Americans were uttered throughout the city. All the Americans, except those employed in the factories, either bod left the country or were preparing to do so immediately;" " Captain Gregory, now commander of the blockading force, had restored the two Mexican vessels which had been captured off Vera Cruz by the squadron. He addressed a letter to General Bravo, of Vera Cruz, saying that he had released the vessels in consideration ot' the fact that the Mexican authorities had permitted two American vessels to depart unmo lested subsequent to the nuico of..the lckade. . The American-ships of war-t-Vera iCniz are: taritan, Falmouth, and by. this -time,. no doubt, the Princeton has also arrived. The St. Mary's is block admg J ampico. " - The Somers has sent to Campeachy to ascertain whether the people of Yucatan are favorable to our cause. The American bark Eugenia, Captain Briscoe. Vom New York, belonging to P. A. Hargouts & Co., evaded the blockade, although pursued by the boats of our men ot war and got mV -vera Cruz (this same Captain ran the blockade cC the French) all the other American vessels had left the rrt of e' Cruz, Mr. Tarrot met the news ot vU, T " . 'oöptain Thornton and the comnK üof men'. "aihties. at Gaudelaxara. Upon inquirins at the post office lie earned that the government had not expressed the news. üir. f. immediately employed a trusty person to carry despatches containing all the. particulars possible to be obtained, to Commodore bloat, lying at JMazatlan with his squadron. 1 his express will reach Com. o. nve days in advance of all other comma nications, and there can be no doubt that ere this our flag is waviog over the walls of Mazatlan as well as .Moutery in California. Uur readers may recollect that 6ome time since it was announced that Capt. Fremont had been ordered out of California, by the Mexican authorities. When this news reached Com. Sloat, he immediately des patched the sloop ot war l'ortsmouth to St. Francisco Bay to act as circumstances might require. ;' mi a t .var. . m a i ne American squadron at Mazatfiui-on the 1st oi iUay consisted of the frigate Savanah, Com. Sloat. 50 puns; sloop Levant, Page, 24 trims: sloop Warren, lull, 21 guns ; sloop Cyane, Marvin, 21 guns ; store ship Erie, and hourly expected, frigate Congress and sloop l'ortsmouth. The British force at the same date, consisted of the Colling wood, 60 guns; Talbot, 26 ; Juno. 20; brig opy, tenaer, o ; anj me brig Irolic at Uuayamas akmg in treasure for Lngland. It was reported that other British ships of war were to rendezvous at JMazatlan, but none other had arrived But little doubt exists at Mazatlan and among the officers of the squadron, that the British admiral has instructions not to allow the American squadron to take possession of any Mexican ports on the Pacific If this supposition should prove correct, the next news from the Pacific will bo of the most highly exciting character as there cannot exist a doubt that Com. Sloat will take possession at all hazards. It is supposed that for some lime past Com. S. has had instructions to seize ail Mexican ports on that coast whenever he should receive reliable news of the com mencement of hostilities between the two countries Culifornia.Cnptaiu Fremont. Letters have been received from Captain Fremont as late as April 18th. The unwarranted attempt to drive jLaptain iremont from the country has already ben alluded to. After having beerr ordered aw ay by JJon Jose Castro, commandant general, Capt. r ., ex peeling an attack, fortified himself about twelv leagues distant from Monterey. Castro assembled about one hundred men in front of the entrenchmen After remaining there three days, he concluded to treat, when it was discovered that the party had quietly gone off, leaving some old saddles and trash, which the tahfornians magnified into munitions ot war. Three" hundred riflemen offered their services to Capt. t ., but they were declined. , The movement against Capt. r remont seems to have been directed by tlie central government of Mexico; but it ia not believed that the people of California entertained any ill will towards him, or would willingly have done him harm. His own conduct in the whole matter neems to have been marked alike by courage and discretion. "We ßubjoin a copy of a letter written by him to the American lonsul at JMontercy, when in expectation of an attack, and received by the consul, in. the evening of March 10. : The Capt. remained in excellent health, and had gone North. "My Deair Sir: 'I this moment received your letters, and withdut waiting to read them, acknowledge the receipt which the courier requires instantly. I am making myself as strong as possible, in the intention that if we are unjustly attacked, we will fight to extremity and refuse quarter, trusting to our country to avenge oqf dealh.C; Nu one has reached. my camp; and from the heights we are able to see troops (with the glass) mustering at Saint Johrs, and - preparing caunon. 'i; thank- you for your kindnesaand good wishes, and wo.uld write more at -length äs .to my intentions, did I not fear that my letter will be intercepted. We -.have in nowise done wrong, to the people or the authorities of the country;, and if we are hemmed in and assaulted, we wil die, every man of us, under the flag of our-country.' Very truly, tours, J. C. Fremont. " P. S. I am encamped on the top of the Sierra, at w'a w- a 1 t l I la.. the head waters ot a stream whicii strikes tne roaa iu Monterey, at the house of D. Joaquin Gomez. - . . ---.-J. C. F - NOTICED "TavTOTICE Is Itereby given that lfi nBdfrslened.as commiw inner JLl appointed If the rrohate Court of ilanon county, Staia of Indiana, will, on tbe löth day ol July, A U.1S4, proceed loseuai puolic aale, by onlet ot saHl probata court, tne tallowing aeserinea mal estate, as tbe property of Samuel II. Cunningham, late of Hamilton county aforesaid, deceased, whose interest therein is now vested in Georce Bruce, as bis executor. John Vanrnndt, Leonard Beaver, Susannah Beaver, Sarah Ilea Ter, and to the estate of John Beaver, junior, lata of Manoa county aioresaid, rteceaed, lo-wil : ine cast half of tha northwest quarter of section fifteen, In township seventeen north, of range five enet containing i fyhtjr acres, upon which tract of land at now sit uatea a saw null ana grist mm. a iso, so anocn ot uie northeast Quarter of the sectiorr aforesaid as was or mielit be over flowed by the mill dam which on and before the tenth day of April, A. U. 1833, had been, or aller tne said named aay mi;nt ne, erected on the last named quarter sectinsj ; all of which is situated in tha said eunntv of Marlon. . Also, she Mlowtnt described tract of laod situated in Hamilton county, Indiana, to-wit: The southwest .quarter of the northeast quarter of action eight of township seventeen north, of range five east. Also, IM luilowlng Sesrrlbed tract oi win situated In tlancork county. Indiana, to wit: The northeast quarter of the DorUiwest quarter or aectirm Iiiuitren, In towiwmp seventeen nonn. r lanosuuatea Beaver, widnw deceased., and lo the ettatea and persona above named, aa the proprietors of the äfanmU of land, to-it, the eat half of the souüme quarter of section tea, m township seventeen north, of range five east, ! aieepting the east part of the tract of land In Gennantowa. The said i. ,11 public auction, at the saw mm and grt min ituated ' ''P0" the said premises, between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m.,and o,cloth p'm, Mid aay. TheaaiJ iractsof land win be sold in such parcels as will suit purchasers, at not less than two4hinlsof the aiipr.kwd value, one-fcairth of tbe porehare money to ba paid , ,iowt one-fourth thereof payable in six iiKMittia, one-ourth thereof ' naynble In twelve months, and Uie remaining one fimrth payable in h,, nion, , Ulo dale of said sale; and fortiKt rrtaiiof tiw purchase money hkh sImU remain anpnid 1 ''Jff - bu w B ku as asu all ftt-aa aw n 1 a n aa artsM SButtaatai taar at n aasts trttaaBl 1 I rvaa iwdrl security, payable wlihoot any relief whatever from valuation or anpraise men! laws, with interest from date for the portion of purchase) money WnlCO aiHea irom ine saie ot impnwi nanus or iniprvTvuiciita. 7-4w JOSEPH JOHNSON, t -LOST, A SILK PURSEmade of shaded silk twist and steel beads, whh steel ring and tassels. It contained four or five dimes. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Urn office. 7

iriARiox couirrir nojii nations. For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART. C JOSEPH JOHNSON, For Representatives, 1 DANIEL MOORE, ( THOMAS W. COUNSEL. For Sherif, BANNEK XAWHEAD. For County Commissioner, JESSE PRICE. For Coroner, JOHN THOMPSON. For Pi oseculing Attorney, EDWARD LANDER. CANDIDATES. jinmmuitced kj A(fu4. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Circuit,

EARL S. STONE. I EDWARD LANDER. For Sheriff" of Marion County, ALEX. W. RUSSELL. I. C. Dunning:, .f Candidate fur Lieutenant Govemtr, Will ad.lrett hi fellow citizens, on tha leadinr questions that agitata the cunntry, at the following times aod places, At Mount Pleasant, Martin en., Monday, 1 p. m., S9ih. At Washington, Datiess eo., Tuesday, 1 p. 30th. At Dloomfield. Green co., Wednesday, 1 p. m., July 1st. At 8pe ncr r, Owen co., Friday, I p. mn 3d. At Dowling Green, Clay co., Saturday, 1 p. tn., 4lh. At Greencaslle, Putnam co., Monday, 1 p. m., 6th. At Crawfurdtville, Montgomery co., Tuesday, 1 p. m., 7th. At Lebanon, Uoone co, A ednesday, I p. m., 8ih. At Noblesville, Hamilton co., Thursday, 1 p. 9lh. (Xj Further appointments will be made in doe time. ATTEVTIOX ! n The signers to the new Military CkmpanyXajfrequcstcd to meet at the CourWlouse, THIS EVENNG, at early candlclighting. By vote, P. K. LANDIS, Ch. WAR TO THE KAI FE, And Opposition to Hicli Prien ! THE sultferibeis bare jnt nrcivKl another aew foppljr of Goods, . to which Uiry invito" tt - ' ff r" who bay wbrra thry eaa buy cheapest. It usriw I euullWle ; tb fact in, wt haa u lie m ererjr wing in ine way oi ury ixnas, umccrirs, Hardwire. i.e., atl of wlikh wa will sell cbeair tbxa the cbeaartt. to tiimbta ia, all llooaindom, and empty your pocket of yonr loeaa in. 7 H.l.fc R.C.HU1N. TO THE LADIES. OIXGrfAMS, Ijiwns. Prints. Craas Skirts, White Cond of erefT drcnjimn, V hue Crape. Leghorn aad Straw Boaneu, BonaeC Ribbons, nrw style, Flowers, fee. Just iecetTed,aad aril Inf nfT at reduced prices at 7 HORNS'. S1XL1XG OFF! THE robarriher, wishing la prepara to remove to hfci new More, ia desirous of deposing of his present entire stock of Bokj, Stlintrf, sec H will tell now at the very lowest tales, and all who wth fur GREAT BARGAINS must call aooti. His stork is anplo aad general. This nnVr be make only fur a few weeka.wbea ho must necessarily recuminence with a new stock. Those in waai vf cheap and valuable books, wilt please call sooo,astbis ia their oaly chance or getlinf gi and aaaaa's works cheap. g i:Dif;. ffHF. andrr iened will recehre aealrd pmpont Bntil the foarth dar M. of July next, for trading the alley immediately aonth of Washington street, between Illinota and Pennrlania atreets. The cradiaa and dficJiin- to be dune accorJinj to tbe lurrry, at marked oat bj tbs tungineer. AU0 rmpoMla will be received until tbe aam time, for rrafelllng said alley. The graTelling will be required to be coarse, and put on under the direction of tlie Committee or Marshal, as tbry nay direct. Tba bida fur gravel will be by mmiremeat. WM. C. VAN BLA RICUM, Committes. 7 A.W. HARBISON, ) TO IlICIDGE BUIJLDEICS. f HE;un(ter5trned will rereive sealed pmpoaaai until the fimrth of Jl July next, fc the bnildinc of two Bridersacroaa Poeue'a Ran. one on Pennsjlranu street, and the other oa Delaware street. Tb linage are to be or equal aire and dimenaiona, and to be forty feet kmg and thirty feet wide, wüh double tracks and aide walka oa aarai side of the bridge. The work to be done in good stleod of goodwktimber. The particulars will be made known by calling on either of the undersigned. WM. MONTAGUE. ) HH.U.VAflBU KlUUM, OauaUt. 7 A.W. HARRISO .M, STKiYEU Olt STOLLX. ON J?qnday night last, from tba atal-ki of tb Canal Crew. r . .i n.v . . . n r- .1 .J . l. : iu uiia town, a vai mnnc, yiree yeara imu iuia nn-, about hiiren hands ngn, a star in ine fureiieaa. tiuee wiide legs, and long mane and tail. Any peraoa who will return said mare to H . BL'fC'HfcR, at the Brewery, or give auch iafonnaiiom as aliaB lead to ber recovery, will be liberally rewarded. 7 Columbus (Ohio) Marine nnd Fire Insurance Company. Indiana bolit Agency. THE nndenlgned has been appointed agent of tba above named company, with authority to nuke contracts of insurance raitut lue or damage by fi'e to buildings aad all other property ; a too agaiaat lose or oamare to cargoes of steamboata, eail veasete, aeet aoau, nai Loots, and other water craft, i'eisuna desiring ioanrance are respectlully requested to call on him al the county auditor's otnee. 6-3w JOHN W. HAMILTON. ELECTION IVOTICE. THE annual electiua for Directors of the Madison and ladstMpotia Railroad Company, will be held at Madiaon oa tbe Fourth Wedaeaday in June, 1S-I6. April 11,1846. l()S6wis W. W. JACK3QN, StrtUry. State of Indiana Hamilton County. IUmilto Pbobatk Corn, Mat Ttait, 1846. On Petition iwslreney. Jacob Cnil', administrator of John Crull, deceased, t. The creditors of the said John Cniil. rrJMIE said Jacob Crull having bled hit memorial in this court. JL showing the condition of the sid estate, and complaining that the property, both real and persona!, is insufficient to par the debts and demands outstanding against it, and the heirs of said decedent having been summoned to thow canse why said estate should not be settled as insolvent : It is therefore ordered, that the filing and pendency of said complaint be made known to the creditors of tha aaid John Crull, deceased, by a publication of this order for six weeks successively in the Indiana State Sentinel, a weekly newspaper, published in Indianapolis, in tbe connty of Marion, in this Slate ; and that they be informed that unless they notify the said administrator of the existence and extent of their respecUve claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, date, and description of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the cletk of thu court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the said decedent, such claim will be postponed in favor of the claims of moie diligent creditors. Br tb4 court. 10-6wis-T Attest: JOHN Q. BURNS, Clerk. State of Iiitlianallamilton County. Hamilton Cocwtt Psobatb Cocar, Mat Tbbm, 1846. Conrod Musbach, administrator ot the estate ot John alusbach, deceased, tt. The heirs of said John Alusbach. Application fur tba aale of real estate. TM1E said Conrad Musbach having filed his memorial su creating . the insufficiency of tbe personal estate of tbe deceased to pay Urn debts, and praying an order ot Ulis court for the sale of the real estate ; and it appearing to llieat faction of the eoyjtthat I.onah llinsle and rhiitp lrtwkie, neirs or ui Jot)B Jf " 'ed are aot residenu of the r-tate of Induii.fSo. -y itr of UM pendency of Uie said acwnotiai bs gtvou', ypy nnler to ba inserted threorWeeka in successKitfiu tlSTTidiana Puta Sentinel, a weekly newspapcr,puinisitea m inaianapons,! ue aw.i.., T Mamn.said SUie.that the said Lionah Hinkte aod failip Hinkie mnv be warned to smear in this court al the next August term thereof. to he held at tbe court house in NuWesvilie, on the secood Monday in August next, to shew cause, il any they can, w hy tbe said real estate shall not be sold and made asset for the discharge of said debts. By the court. junlO 3wiI Test: JuUN G. BURNS, Clerk. State of Indiana--Tipton county, ss. In the Tipton Circuit Court, Spring Term, A. D. 1846. Mary Foland vs. Samuel Monroe and Josiah West.- In Chancery. NOW comes the complainant, by Earl S. Stone, T counsel, and it appearing from affidavit filed that the said d nts, Samuel Monroe and Josiah West, are not residents of thi it is therefore ordered that unless the said defendants personal ppear before the said court, on or before the first day of the hereof, and plead, answer, or demur to said bill of complain same will be taken for confessed against them, and procee had accordingly. It is further ordered that a copy of this orde published in the Indiana State Sentinel, a weekly newspaper and published in the town of Indianapolis, in this State, for thr eks, by succesive weekly insertions, there being no paper published in said Tipton county ; and this cause is continued. Attest: E. S. Stone, sol. for comp 5-3w N. JACKSON, Clerk. I II'TY DOLL. IKS 11C1VARD. ESCAPED from the Hancock Coantv Jail, on the a ight of the 4th of February last, STEPHEN KELLOGG, about 33 years 4 'J-JC old, ova leet aix or seven incnea men, aara onmptexajn, oara ' bafiel eres, down look, full forehead, black baa, walks slowly

and very light, talks but little, speaks correct, using great caution not to commit himself; a doctor by profession, but has bees- studying hw for tha last two years. He was committed lo jail fur burglary and - - grand larceny. Tbe above mward will be given fi fa is aporeheaeiuei and detenlioo, so that I get bim. It is believed that he ist in Illinois or Missouri. JONATHAN DUNBAR, June 15, 134. 5-3-TT Shtrjf ifaaryt Cs., hi. FIVE I)OL.lV4ItS REWAItD, m-VfTAS taken rrora the Bar Room of tbe Union Hotel, oa Sunday f f motnlnv last, a large sized Breast Pia, enamel set, with a miniature painting of Gen. Jaekin bntind in carved old,wkh tht word lacksoa'1 on tbebtck. Wlen will ftn nfnTOlioB at t Union Hiel (tlormerly Ray Iloue," where it raff ba had. ahaU receive the above reward, as it is prized by the loset Rom coosideralions other than its intrinsic value. i " IndianapolMi, Jnne 13, 1846. S-3w I.T. BECK. NOT la L.OST.

BETWEEN the &h and 1 1 lb instant the snbscriber lost a oio drawn in his favor by Andrew Yount, residing alvout five miles from Lafayette, tor the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, payable on or before the 25th day of December. 1846, aad dated Säth of Septemqer, 1845. As payment has been stopped, it can be of a Mae to any but the owner, who wilt be frnatly olffd to ny penoa who win return it, and will reward them if desired. 2W . GEORGE OWEN. W. . rilESTON v CO. HAVE on hand and are constantly receii ine direct from reW York, a well selected af sort men t of DRY GOODS, which they will tell at cheap or cheaper thsn any store in ahese dipgins. Their assortment consists in part of the following artiole:Uoths, Cassimeres, Satlnetts, Jeans, Hardtimes, Tweed, Pnssltslins, Drillings, Veting;s, Florence Braid Bonnets, Ribbons Howere, Ladies' and Gent emen's CraTaU, Dress Handkerchiefs, Shan Is, fcc. Also a rood assortment of ready made Clothing and j -flcndid assortment of CUSTOM MAD& BOOTS AND SHOES, hieb, they are enabled to sell nearly as cheap as others do thM fasaCB work, which, unless carried with eatreme cas win yi .o r before it can be pot out oi town. r, ; " . Leerhorn. Fur, Brush, and SiJK itatsv.ni oe n tn.uu, vu hand . Thev have also. Coffee, Suei m. Red Pepper. Spice, Oinger, N ar, Mulder, Indigo, Coppei A lum ails. Cotton Yarn, tie. 1 KKW -P Whole? KUß STOKE. ril sind Ilctuil f af lA -.e. aw- inta-Ir ocruTsied l)T Capt. Joh Cn.V., 8. J. WADE reiiectfilly Inl rms tne puouc m ne Washinirtoa strert, Indianapolis, a new Drug Store. Hein, vites the attention of Physicians. Drupgists, MerchsnU, and the noblie ccnerallT, to his extensive and complete assortment r DHXJoi. MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES. DYE STUFFS, GLASS, kc. Hisstofk was purchased in Boston a Jew. weeks since, are all frwh, pure and gxnuine in quality, hieb ha öfters at wholesale or retail on as .asonatjQXs asthey can bo purchased in the west. v,. , . N. B. Particular attenüon paid iot3e"V"rtiilding r physicians proscriptions with accuracy. 9-?lg , a r LB Lamp Blackiust received aad forsalefcy 4L& 5 D CRAIGHEAD.