Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1846 — Page 4

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Tl STTA.V .V C-LVBRU. iSCäi Fi! I ecu days loiter from tiirupo. Tlie Com BUI and the Duke's Bill passed Irish Coercion BUI J'ftalcJ Sir Robert Fed and Ministers hare retired. Tlie steamer Cambria readied the wharf at Doston at 7 o'clock Friday evening, Lrinjii dates from Liverpool tu the 4ih hist, inclusive, LTtcen dijs later than our previous advices. On the evening of tl.b 25:h June the House of Lords passed tlie Com Hill &n its third read.n, without a division. At 'J o'clock tn the morn in:; of the next dav. the IIoue of (.V!nm 113 left Sir Hubert Peel and the Government iu a minority of 73 votes on the Irish ! Coercion Bill. ! O., S-.tMnt.ir 4y7'Ii T.,nr Slrl!:,Vrt T.-rl nn-wrribd to the Isle of Wight flr the purpose of tendering his resignation, with that of his colleagues, to the (.Juecn, and on Mond iy uight.tl.e J:h, he mau'ja h-nthy explanation of Lis motives for resigning in the lloue of Commons. THE NEW CABINET. Marquis of Landsdowne, Privy Seal. Earl of 3Iar, Home Departuicut. Sir Geo. Grave, Foreign Department. Viscount ralinerslon, Colonial Secretary. Earl Grey, Treasurer. . Ird John Russell, of tlie Excliefpicr. , Jlr. Charles N. Wood, Board of Trade. ' Karl of Garenden", Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Labouchcre, Secrctiry of W-tir. Hon. F. O D. Maul.', Attorney General. . Gen. Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The Duke of Wellington, Commander in Chiif. The London Time regards the new ministry favorably. Sir Robert IYel views it without jealousy and with a friendly eye. The general impression is that the new Trernier will hastily wind up the business 'of the session, and dissolve Parliament in the course of the autumn. The news of tlie amicable settlement of the Oregon Question Lad reached England, and irreat toy uas manifested at the result. Sir Robert Teel in his speech, when resigning as Fremier, devoted an hour to the subject of the Oregon and Mexican question", and congratulated the country that all sources of ditiiculty with that great nation, (the United States,) were settled, so far as that side of tlie Atlantic was concerned. All eyes are now turned to the American Congress on the subject of the 'Tariff. The Cotton Market is in a healthy, but not in a tery active state. The contemplated change in the sugar djtics has had an injurious etfect. The Grain market remains without change. Lord Travais Egerton has been raised to the peerage, and his place in the House of Commons filled by au American merchant, G. D. Frown. Cardinal Terrotte has been elected Tope of Rome. The ninth foreign delegate did not arrive in time to to vote. Tremendous riots have occurred in Ireland. -Ieeland is the only division cf tlie Dritish Empire deprived of the blessings of Anglo-Saxon wisdom. It is the only portion of that great and powerful empire in which "the hand of every man has. been turned against his feliow" by a system of misgovcrnment which, if introduced into Canada, Africa, India, and her other colonies, would rend the empire into a thousand shreds. In fact the Irih people, as a people, have never been allowed half the privileges under the British Constitution that have been extended to the subjugated Tagans of India, or the Xegroes of Africa owing allegiance to the Imperial crown. Everywhere, in all parte of the empire, these nations or tribes which have made the most formidable resistance against the encroachmen's of the central power, those who have been bct able tJ arouse the fears of .England, have been most successful in retaining their rights; while Ireland, which has appealed to her sense of justice whose millions, acting under the will of one man, and assembling in masses of 100,000 men day after day and night after night, merriy p tlitioned for the right of domestic legislation, has been answered by the bayenetand threatened with a horrible coercion las;. J'eace in 'Ireland is denied that which was granted to rebellion in Canada. ' If "O'Connell had been a Washington or a Tapincau, then, of course, the millions of fighting men at Iiis command would not now be threatened with a coercion bill; and instead of reading unmeasured abuse of hrmsc-It' in British print?, and contemptuous sneers at his country, he would have been a hero ten times more illustrious, whether dead or alive, and hi- country, freeJ from internal dissensions artfully excited by her enemies, would hive been able to dictate, instead of being dictated i?. .Ttic coercion-bill for "Irishmen is the wages with which the British aristocracy proposes to pay ofT O'ConnelL and his " pacific measures." Irishmen are to be l;ept" in their houses from sun-set to sun-rise. They are not to handle a musket, and the possession of a few 'pounds of gunpowder i3 a crime for which they shall die at P.olany Uuy. What a mockery of pacific reform is all this ! And now that peace with America is secured, this bill will pro bably become a law. Even iir Robert Peel, in whose measures we have seen sj much to admire, forgets all his Anglo-Saxon wisdom in dealing with Ireland Anglo-Saxon wisdom ought to protit by the contract between centuries of experience in Ireland and only fifty years experience in India. The British Church, too, which rules supreme in these m ittcrs, must be pretty thoroughly convinced by ihis time that converts are not to be made any where by coercion. Jat jroy crnment, well administered, may attract converts by conciliatory maasure?, but inquisitorial force and injustice always repels. Eutter far conGsrnte all the Irish estates and give the farmers and people their lands as free-hrj,lit taking the aristocracy as pensiont ioners to be provided for by government, than attempt, at this day, to oppress the Irish people by any further coercive measures. More coercion will be a losing game to England in the end. The public opinion of the world must denounce it. A Kailwat Race. Tlie editor of the London Chrcnicle jnves the following account of an exciting scene: A railway race is a sufficiently exciting and interesting event; tut it is rarely witnessed, and scarcely ever ia perfect safety. Between a pair of well matched locomotives it would be suüiciently exciting; but between a new system, like the atmospheric, and its rival, the locomotive, the character and reputation of both systems for speed depending on the issue, a well matched contest would be of no common interet. In this case we were lucky enough to see such a race ; and we believe any of our readers who leave London bridge station at 20 minutes past and take an atmospheric ticket, may any day see the same. We were standing at the Forest Hall station, preparing to start, when it was announced that the Dover express train was in sight! Immediately we (the atmospheric train) made preparations to start, and were just in the act of starting from rest when the locomotive train whisked past us at probably some 3-j miles an- hour. We started, but before we got into motion at any velocity, the Dover train was a mile ahead of us and was evidently gaining rapidly in speed. However, on we went like a whirlwind, and it soon became evident that we were gaining on our 'rival. Three or four minutes decided the race. Wc passed the exprcs train at a rate exceeding her own by 15 or 20 miles an hour. Our velocity could not then be less that GO miles an hour. It was easily maintained, and we were over the Brighton viaduct and considerably beyond it, before the Dover train . reached it." The Castle of San Jcan de Uli.oa. The report that a Naval Council was to ascinb!e to consider the propriety of an attack on San Juan de Ulloa. is con firmed by the Washington correspondent of the Haiti more l atriot. llesiys: " 1 lie Administration has ordered some twenty Post Captains and Commanders in the iNavy to assemble ia Washington on Tuesday 1.. i .. en. ia consult lojjeuier ana make up an opinion as it me tx-si method ot attacking the Castle of San Juan dc llloa at v era Cruz. They are not askd for an opinion as to the propriety, policy, or e.xpediucy of attacking the Casile that is decided but arelo determine upon the most judicious plan of taking the Castle. Commodore Stewart, who probably will be the President of the Hoard of Advice, has arrived." Ths following arc said to be the names of the Post Captains called for the consultation: Stewart, Jacob Jone?, Morris Ridgely, Downe, L'tlUrd, Ap Cateby J .;!. -;-. '..': "0, ubr.ck,. K- r.rnor, Turner, Parry, J - Simtiw U-s-iu, ieiin.-jer, ?!cKec'T, Parker, JucCaulej, Strir.ger, Creese. 44 Habit are the petrifactions of tlie feelings."

Gov. Whifcoiulis It is astonishing to us to see with what avidity some of the Wliij editors of this State seize upon every political act of the Governor, however praiseworthy, and Low zealously they labor to pervert and misrepresent every action. The meanest possible efforts are continually bcinjj made by some of these worthies about Now .Albany to niaJ-e political capital for the jjreat embodiment of personal popularity, by abusing and viilifyin Gor. Whitcomb. Every election of oll'.ccrs which has taken lare anions the volunteers, and which has not proved satisfactory to nil, is charged to (Jov. Whitcomb, and the dissatisfied ones are at once charged to use their inlluence arrainst t!ie Governor for his interference in

lliC flection when in fact l.chad not one word to ?ay about such elections, and perhaps could have hid no innucncc It lie had w;slicd. The Fulletin, at New Albany, hn been making; ! char-res of this kind ajain-t the Governor, without I the slightest foundation in truth for the charges, and ; Whig papers throughout the State have been copying i the articles of the Bulletin, and although certificates j from the officers of the volunteer companies have teen pull. shed, denouncing the charges as false, not one of. those certificate or circulars from the volunteers j Ikus been publhcd by ttic lug papers. The fact is, Gor .'Whitcomb has gone to the camp, which bears his name, and has labored ardently, every day, to mitigate the troubles and ameliorate the condition of the patriots who have volunteered to fight the enemies of our country from our soil. His public nc'.s will bear the closest scrutiny an add laurels to his ulrcady proud escutcheon. Every official act since he has htld the reins of State has proved itself to be the product of a judit ious and wic statesman not one single act has tended in the slightest decree to embarrass the State or her citizen. When he came into pj.vcr the State was groaning under her immense debt, entailed upon her by the .mismanagement of her former rulers; and reproached with the charge of repudiation the finances of the State in a hopeless condition, and the balance of legislative power s-till in the hands of the Whigs; yet he despaired not, and wc now see what he has accomplished. The debt of the State is now in a condition to bo speedily paid in a manner satisfactory to both debtor and creditor. The credit of the State is redeemed from tlie charge of ""repudiation ; and our proud Hoosicr State stands on a level with tlie best of the western Slates. Who deserves credit for all this! Certainly James Whitcomb comes in for the lion's share of the praise due for so glorious an adjustment of allour difficulties. Can the democracy of Indiana then refuse to return hhn to the Station which he has so ably and efficicntv for the past few years rilled. Elect him Governor for another term, and elect democrats to the Legisture who will stand by the Governor and aid hitn in carrying through the measures he may devise for the good of the S ate, and we shall have nothing to fear, no embarrassment for deep diggins at JIadison for the erection of palaces, Euch as the Whig candidate for Governor now occupies, and for which the State had t i pay.' We do not want you to vote for Whitcomb alone, but to vote f r members of the Legislature who will aid him in carrying out his plans vote for Democratic nominations, and then you are sure ycu are right -you know then that you arc voting fr men whose duly it is to aid the Governor in a just administration of the affairs of the State. Bemember mat every vote casi against. u.e ucmocrauc j nominations is jut mat innen towar is placing me State in the same condition in which Gov. Whitcomb found her when he took the tlubcrnator.al chair. Democrats, remember this; and remember the first Monday in August is close at hand, and that on that day this matter is to be settled. Nerve yourselves for a conflict with a wily foe, and stand by your nominations as you would stand by your country if invaded by a foreign foe. Jawrencclurgh Register. Constitutional Kefonn. Among the best statesmen of the day no subject is attracting more deep anil earnest attention than that r l Ts.r n.. ;.....:..:-. 1" , oi unsiiiuiionai ikCiorui. - auu luiisuiuuuna 01 wusi of our btatw are drawn up by men oi strong minus, . and devoted patriotism, it is true, but of Imuted ex- I perience in the science cf government, and without . opponunuy ox proumi- . ru, . iwriauui o. tue pasu J iluvr EUi;il Lilt UHOlaiKlD 1 1 IV vt uiiuli 4?. uuh uiub u fects exist, but that they are not more numerous and glaring. The admission of several new States into our confederacy within a Tew years has furnished an opportunity of arousing tlie attention of the people to tins' great question, and has brought forth several consti tutions more nearly approaching perfection in their model than nny that have preeetl'd them, buch are the constitutions of Texas, Louisiana, and the rejected draught of Iowa. In our own State several efforts have been made to arouse public attention to this subject, but matters of more personal interest, and apparently of more immediate importance have di-feated them. The political whirlwind of 1510, swallow ing up in its vortex every thing else, prevented a proper expression of the wishes of the people on this subject, and accordingly it has again been placed in their power, by an act of j the Legislature, to decide upon the calling ola convention for the revision of our State Constitution. Fully impressed with the importance of such revision, we have on all occasions urged its propriety. Without going into detail, we shall content ourselves with stating a few of the reforms which we believe ought to be introduced into our Constitution. I. Trohibit the renewal or creation of any charter for tanking purpose, after the expiration of the present charter of the State Dank. II. In all charters for any purpose whatever, require the insertion of the individual liability clause. III. Substitute biennial for annual sessions of the Legislature, and thus save some 'J-j.tH'O per annum. IV. Fix permanently t'.io number of members of the Legislature. V. Abolish all roll' tax. Let property pay all taxes instead of heads. VI. Prohibit the creation of any State debt, without providing for the annual interest, and the payment of the principal within 20 years. VII. Abolish the present abues'of special legisla tion, and require all laws of a general nature to be of uniform application throughout the State. VIII. Re-model the judiciary system and provide for the adequate compensation of the judges. IX. Abolish the present Probate system and provide for the Probate Circuits with competent officers elected by the people. X. All judges and State officers to bo elected by the people. 1 XL Provide for a system of free common schools. XII. Extend the right of suffrage to all white male actual residents of the State, of Ul years, idiots and lunatics excepted. XIII. Abolish all licenses for trades and professions, all religious tests, and prohibit imprisonment for debt in all its forms. XIV. Fix the amount of property to be exempt from execution, and prohibit the. passage of all relief laws. XV. Guaranty to females the absolute control of their own property. These are a portion of the reforms which we propose to iiavc effected by tlie revision of our Constitution and are, most of them, such as will commend themselves to the approbation of candid men of all parties. Had we leisure, we might enforce each with appropriate arguments. As it is we can only express the hope that the words for a Convention " will be found on a largo majority of the Tickets voted in the north, as well as throughout the State. Uoslien Democrat. Ict flit IcopIc Itemctnbrr! That during the short time in which the Democrats have had the a?ccndency in this State, the expenses of the State Government have been reduced nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars. One hundred thousand dollars i3 a prctly Etwg sum to pave in less than three years. Do the people wish to risk a change ! Madison Courier. Suvvr.s Death of three Sistees. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 13tli instant says: "On Thursday last, one of the Misses McClure, living on Seventli street, between Sycamore and Broadway, went to market, returned home, aud died, as is supposed, from the cfTects of the heat, soon after. On Friday the second sister died in the same manner, after returning from the funeral.' On Saturday the third sisfcr- died in tho carriage, while attending the funeral of the second sister. The mother of the. three young ladies was taken sick in the carriage and re-J Mrri'vl home. These young ladies were in apparent health to the time of their d-aths. They wtr tailor-es.-es and manlua-niukers. Ihn calamity so sud de.i, so unaccountable has created great concern in the iiimdj of the people Jiving m the neighborhood.

From the Journal cf Commerce.

Canada. Two million of people now live along our border?, ind their number is rapidly increafin?. Most of them are Wal to their Queen, and many strongly attached to the mother country r or a long time tiicy have been identified with Ea-land, sent thither what thev ha.l tu sell- ami hi,...rilf there what thev wanted ,

to buy ; and so far as I know, are generally contented the SU December, 1332, compelled Bustamente to real present. Hut, Messrs. Editors, please allow me linrjuMi the government to Tedraza, for whom a veswho am no Trophct, to predict that one of the very sei w:iS sent to this country, where he was in cxne. next subjects which will occupy their minds and make In the forms of the federal constitution, Santa Anna tl.r-rr, .. 1 ! was son elected to succeed Tcdraza; and inau-

..... . . - .. , , i Hitherto the interests of the Canada, have been interwoven wi'.h tW of England, they arc 1 Uiem, Rntish or of Fr. is , descent. l Fo;de have been defended by Lritih power, shared n British glory, been governed by Lntish laws, and had cnormous sums or Britisli money expended to improve and . . . . .. ,...! , , . i t " nas aumi'.icu uicir nrouuee on vtry layoruuiu uiiiu, -.i .:.i. .i " it. ..." -.1...- r. ! . .' . , , . i couuirics, auu since uic .aie au.j 7,ul '"' ! she has reformed many abuse, 4 done all hat, ti'ii.u ue dm'u ui nir. 01 ill, mci ani. n. i NIST3 ; anj are now eo numerous and rapidly multird vine, that Tn. in the natural course of thing they will CTrcfjJ o!f, as fruTTvhen ripe drops from the tree or as children, wlien" they growlip, leave their parents and set up for themselves. Some will be ready to say, have not most of the people of the Canadas heretofore preferred t belong to the mother country ! I'answcr, undoubtedly they liave; but many of the reasons that have operated to make up this preference, now cease to cxbt, and others are becoming weaker. One of the first and most absolute w ants c f a weak colony or country is Prolcrthtr. This .1. I IIIU Liiuiuas ! have tound in the greai a,,ü power.ui Mate to h,.uu 1 1. n Kwl.mrp rl.o ITnitp1 Stnt rnvrrnmpnt 1 Ol i . . . i f i i .:..i. more recent date, and by the world generally and by many of their own people, their government and existence as a Nation have been considered an exjeriinent. The United States have been supposed scarcely J able to protect themselves, mu.-h less able to protect others. Uut tor a moment suppose tlial me people oi Canada should come to desire to unite their destiny with ours, and should actually become a part and parcel of the family of American States, united under one Federal head ; does any one suppose they would be unable to defend themselves? What a spectacle to behold !' From the Eternal Snows of the North to the Straits of Panama, one vast union of States for their own benefit a government for and by the governed every local want provided for by town, county ond State legislation. ' Let any one, by the power of imagination, carry out, if he can, the sublime idea of " Peace on earth and good will to men," which would bo realized among the countless millions who would inhabit this great territory. This principle of governing ourselves for our own benefit, is indeed a new element in human affairs. It is simple it can be understood. It is a chain that your eye cannot see, but its strength binds -23 great and happy States together, with a power greater ond mo.ro durable than any other principle of government at present in existence. Every other principle, of government is steadily turned into this ; or to resume the figure, the links of other chains are getting rusty, and thereby ffruwjn. weaker. Some thoughtless people look to the government at Washington as our strong hold. It is doubtless strong, and every day growing stronger ; or if a nullifier don't like the word stronger, I will gay, it constantly acquires power of endurance. Never did a whole people like their government as they do ours to-day. For this reason it is seen to be more and more the interest of all the States to belong to the Union. But after all, .the strength of this country lies in its Town and County government, these little local, vital Democracies,, where Jjie people do actually meet and mgjtften,- and having met, levy taxes, elect their town officers, and in fact perform acts of sovereignty. Here they are indeed the SÜV(,rc:ffj. people In New England there are lot u oi democracies, and about 1000 in this State alone, Nqw j shouU ,ike tQ ,jave any man tdl me howthcse vcrnrncnt5 are lo be overturned or destroyed. They ... Milton'8 devils. The rood inwl f.mrrl.t r a c w ith them, sword in hand, and cut them down through and through, but did not kill them. They then Lurled at them huge rocks and even mountains, but still they were alive. They then constructed infernal artillery, and turned it upon tlicrn, but they were immortal spirits, and " Could not cxecfriy- annihilation die." So with our institutions. There- is in them such ft vitality, a pristiuc vigor and freshness, that even if tlie general government should at once cease to exist, order and law would every where prevail. Put so far from there being danger cf a dissolution of our general government, or our own State government, these, as I said before, every day. grow stronger. Some fear au extension of territory as calculated to weaken the general government; but not so. The principle on which it proceeds, forbids that. Its vital energy, like the goodness and power of God, spread undivided, operates unspent. So let no one fear its too great extension. Railways and electric wires have annihilated space and tunc. Only let us conquer by i Teace. Let us unite nation after nation, not by tlie! sword, but bv making it their interest to join the great American iamny. i,ei no rasn aim impatient man attempt to hurry the Trovidencc of God, or by stirring up rebellion, precipitate events. They are rushing on quite as fast as wc can well prepare to meet them. Let every American citizen act his part well; contribute to the full extent of his power to educate every child that is born here; and above all, instruct them in the Religion of the Pible, and teach them their immortality and accountability to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe : then all will feel their obligation to obey human laws that are right, and that they themselves have made. These la i, dealing out equal and exact justice to all men, will secure to the government the friendship and support of all. Yours truly, HOPE AND FAITH. Itlcxican Involutions. From a speech of C. J. Inger soil, in the U. S. House nf Representative?, June UUh. On the fall of the attempted Mexican monarchy in the person of Iturbide, which succeeded lliat. of their Spanish allegiance to Ferdinand the Seventh, this country was made the model of that in all its institutions. Sixteen free and sovereign Sates confederated in a union like ours, by the constitution or 1321. Legislative power was lodged in a Senate and House 1 of Representatives ; the former chosen (two for each State) to bo thirty years of age; the latter to be twenty-hve years or age, and elected for two years ; a President chosen for four years by the legislatures of the several States ;.a Vice President with function like ours and a judiciary of the same kind. The lirst Congress assembled at the city of Mexico on the 1st of, January, 125.. . General Gaudaloupe Victoria was chosen President, General Nicholas Cravo, Vice President, whose administration was at first wise and prosperous, and there was reason to anticipate the happiest results. In November of that year Spain evacuated the castle of St. Juan d Ulloa, and President Victoria announced that after the lapse of three hundred years the flag of Castile bad disappeared from North America, and that of the republic waved on the last stronghold of European power. Titles of nobility and slavery were abolished. But before Victoria's administration closed, Vice President Eravo denounced it in December, 1827, as too democratic, and openly rebelled in arms against it. Eravo's insurrection was ovrrcome, and, with several adherents, he was banished by a decree of the Congfcss, dated the 15th April, 1?2S. These fends were the beginning of the factions and revolutions which have ever since distracted Mexico. Mr. Toinsett, the American minister, was accused of taking part in their origin, by favoring what wa called the Yorkinos or democratic party ; and, after a popular outbreak threatened his life, was at last obliged to leave Mexico at the request cf the Mexican minister. ' At the next Presidential election General Gomez Pedro za, the candidate of the Bo-called Scotch or monarchical party, was chosen President by a very small majority over General Guerrero, the candidate of the Vorkinos or democratic party. Refusing to submit to the election of Ted raza, Guerrero appealed to arms, ami the famous General Santa Anna, as a leading partisan of Guerrero, from the headquarters of the army, in September, 1323,' (pronounced as they term it,) proclaimed against Tedraza. .Victoria, whose Presidency had not yet expired, subdued and captured Santa Anna. Put another insurrection broke out m the capital, which was pillaged, the Spanish' inhabitants, niany üf" lJlCin murdered, and Pedraza driven from the I 1 residency to wlucn tie was elected.

On the first of January, Congress declared

Guerrero President, General Eustamcr.tc Vice Trcsidnt, and the otLce of Santa Anna. minister of war was conferred iSoon after. Utistamcnte rebelled ngauibi uuerrcro, capiurcu liim ai .-icapuico, anu i'c " . . II' I . 11. was imi to f.iui vy limitary f.xecuiioii as a iraixor in u February, 1-31. In 15C Gen. Santa Anna rebelled, and on his inarcu irom v era Lruz to tue city 01 .ucxico, gurated the lGt'i May, ISM. The same month l.e oeieaieu vicnerai jarcia in z.acaiecas, niiu proeiaiuiLu tl:0 ,,n t)f Zlhlcaf by wliicIl Ul0 ftJcral constl,utlon d' ie.i?,atures were dissolved, aal a triumin , & q t' w t, . nmrn rpraica from Kranc In 0 . i : ii : c . . i . c l!? II Snnta Anna niain rebelled, and in September ot ,that vear, reduced Fustamentc to capitulate by the au oi iduiu,u.i C 'P....l In December, IS 12, Santa .Anna dissolved his own centralized Loircss, and convoked a convention, and next year he was chosen President fiye Jn mhc fjr a (ytn of four uiill.ons for the conquest of Tcxa?, Yucatan hay ing seceded from l is government. Joaquin do Herrera then became President in December, IS II, and Santa Anna was banished. The army, however, soon overthrew Jlerrcra, because he woald not carry on war for Texas against the United State. General Pa rede", ordered to the Texan frontier, revolted at St. Luis Potosi, .returned to the capital, and displaced President Herrera the Oth December, 1S1Ö. Soon after, Mr. Slide'.l arrived in JUexico, who was amused till Paredes could concentrate forces for the war on the northern frontier, u hielt was then declared and iiru-ULine. d. - fr, , . - A lie nisvory oi no nation probably ever presented -j j f . ,ut;on4 ia lhc game . ' cycle. Our dciierals. Give us young men to conduct our public affairs, civil or military. Ages ago, when all knowledge consisted in the mere acquiition of details, and principles were little understood, and nine tenths of the details had no natural foundation, the longest liver could learn the most, and consequently age and wis dom were almost correlative terms. As the man of sixty had been favored with twenty more years than the man of forty, for the acquisiton of these details, the oldest must have collected tlie largest budget, and of course was the wisest. Put all that is changed, natural laws being discovered, and principles being expanded, and youths of fifteen now knowing more than men of eighty in the days of Anstotlc. Ivnowl edge consists in the comprehension of principles and tneir prompt uppiicaiiou to ueians. aiiis lojuura analysis and combination, which are powers very different from those of mere acquisition ; and hence a young Napoleon may be a thousand times wiser than an old General Hampton. At the commencement of the last war, the country had the remains of the Revolution to direct our military affairs. Dr. Eustis and General Armstrong were successively at the head of the War Department, and Generals Dearborn and Wilkinson and Hampton and Hull commanded the armies. Every thing went wrong. All these men were energetic and efficient in the Revolution, but had become superannuated at tlie commencement of i . i . : . j : l . tl : the last war. Defeat and disgrace were the results. Then Generals Crown, Scott, Gaines and Ripley, young men created by the war of and General Jackson, then in the vigor of middle age, took the field, and every thing went right. All the naval commanders who so gloriously sustained the honor of our flag were young or middle-aed men. No, a remnant of the Revolution was among them. - Now we ore mi anothex uar. I and yoiing and middle-aged men are paining victoric'3''rjfcfure the country is even apprised of hostilities, and thousands of young men arc flocking to its s:andard ajj3st before tlicy are called, while the old men are quarrelling about ramk and cl'vpu It?, and playing all sorts of ridiculous pranks, or exhibiting the most selfish caution. Gen. Gaines, a most brave and skilful and active oiLcer in the war of 1512, has become superannuated, and acts accordingly. He lias long been celebrated for " taking responsibility " and acting on 44 his own hook;" and perhaps the principle prompting to this is his vanity, which was alwa3's delighted with seeing himself in print. In the war between Texas and Mexico, he marched with the army into Texas without orders, under his own construction of the treaty 'bet A'ccn Mexico and the United States; and now he has been callir.3 cut an army, not only vilhmit, but against orders. He is terrible ai cr.-iiiutional questions, and never misses an opportunity of jumping isto one, Never a niodel of discretion, excepting in the field, lie has quite outlived his natural stock of the article; aud the best thing that tlie Executive can do for his reputation, is to save him from himself, and to allow him to repose on his laurels. II has raised a plentiful crop by past services, and for his own sake, as well os that of the country, should not be permitted to mow them down, in a vain attempt to raise a new crop after a new fashion. 4 On your arms rct !" General Scott too has grown old, and we Fear be fore his time. At an sge when body and mind arc usually in full vig'T, he seems to have suffered his fine intellect to be obscured by triilo", and his patriot ism to bo dazzled by visions ot sell, ills letter to the Secrttary of War shows a 'little more solicitude about the Presidency than the campaign. General Scott! Is this the hero of Chippewa ! Is this the gallant spirit that fchook from our armies the nightmare of revolutionary senility, and led them to victory and glory I In those days, you made your country your first, yourself your second object. Rut now you will not face the enemies of your country, because you are unwilling to give an advantage to the enemies of yourself ! How selfish arc men often made by long service! When some Colonel Tool at New Orleans assailed your courage, we rejoiced in the withering, annihilating rebuke which he got from all American'. Your glory, sir, was the nation's ornament; and when it was assailed, no American tongue should have remained silent, no American arm should have hung idle. Rut nowyou have done your best to blast your own laurels. But they w ill bloom in spite of your folly, if you renounce partisan polities, and mind your m'litary business. We expected better things of the hero of Chippewa. Fa. Ledger. We bore to the General, a complimentary gift from some of his fellow-citizens of New Orleans, which he declined receiving for tho present, giving at the same time a short, but "hard 6cnse" lecture, on the propriety of naming children and places after men before they were dead, or of his receiving a present for his services " before the campaign, so far ns he was concerned, was finished." Correspondent iV. O. Tropic. . This Taylor is a sensible man. He don't believe tho Whigs can kill him. The other day the universal harmonious party undertook in New York to nominate him for the Presidency. The knowing ones kept away. A few met some say only forty or fifty. The chairman was a Native American Democratic Whig concern ; and tlie meeting after screwing up their courage to the highest possible point, centered at last upou the resolution : that General Taylor was qualified for the highest offices the country might bestow upon him. We should not wonder if the old General is blunt enough to adc the demagogues how they discovered his wonderful qualifications. We hope they will write to General Taylor. Wc should like to see his answer. There will be no soup in it, we predict. ' - The fact ia we don't think Taylor will do for a Whig candidate at all. There is too much reality in him, and not enough of the sham and decency. He ca-j't write or. talk, without saying what he means, which is a great deficit in a Whig candidate. He would not go for protecting the kid gloves and Cologne water; ho would not feel a "lively interest" in the progress of the Latter Day Saints; he would not be opposed to annexation, and at the same time, on the contrary, glad to sec. if' wouldn't do at all; we are satisfied he wouldn't. Indeed the Whigs know he won't do. They allow the green ones to Tuake these demonstrations as more feelers, or to make capital for somebody else. They want General Taylor's capital to bunk on the General himself wont do. We should think, from the tone of the Whig papers, that they are not sorry Scott is out of the way. Their innumerable aspirants would fain fling hasty plates of soup in each others faces. Colonel Webb has told his party one consoling truth, thev ouht to recollect. They ran't elect a President by "Wr votes." Louisville Democrat . (rLct every man beware of new Junto lies on the eve of the election !

Front the BvJ'ao Commercial AdvertUer, of July 7 A Dopcratc Woman.

Headers of newspapers have doubtless noticed, within the vear nast. occasional allusions to a woman J " ...j. -It n the Western country, who complained Ol terriuie ronjrs the had suiTert d at the hands of a' man f,r,neryc rcsident of this city, and threatened some orcaii ful retribution. The last notice of her suited that she had left I,af.iyette, Indiana, in masculine at tire and aimed, and had mice lier way to some town in the interior of Ohio. Last Sunday morning, while the Great Western was lying at Mackinaw, it was whispered round that one of ttic passengers, who seemed a trim boy of some sixteen or eighteen years, was in fact a woman. Citttniri Wnlkrr invited ti e vonth and one of the ..'.... . i - . . i ... 1 , 1 111V.1 nnc.-pal Citizens ol-iUacKiuaw nuu ins anu t!icrc Lcing questioned, tltf? suspicious passenger dc- i clarcd herself a woman, and save her reasons for as-sumin-r t!ic drc: s she wore. Cilo said she was married, as slie supposed, a few vcars ao, in this city, to a man whose name our informant was unable to give; that after living with him some years and having two or three children, her husband told her the marriage was all a sham, that he had another lawful wife, and had contemptuously cast olT her and her children. Under these circumstances, she had sworn to Lave revenge or justice. She had ascertained that the man who had thus deeply wronged her w as living at Mac kinaw, and slihad come there to obtain a recogni tion ot her rights, or vengeance in default. Upon which she exhibited two loaded pistols which she had carried about her person". After some further conversation she 'tac ud the nistols. and a messenger was 0 1 ' . despatched to the husband with an intimation that a passenger on the Western wished to see hitn. He to rn came on board, and the two parties met face to ficc. The woman upraided him with all the wrongs he had intlicted upon her, and demanded reparation for herself and children by a legal marriage, at the bame time, with all tlie recklessness of a woman goaded to desperation, threatening his life with the most vehement asscrvations if he failed to do her justice. At this point the door opened, and the man, who had cowered before her, shot out like lightning and escaped to the shore. She soon followed after, ascertained the place of his business, and Fought another interview. As she approached, the man, doubtless supposing she had come to fulfil her threats, and that he must defend his life, raised a pistol and fired. The ball struck near her feet. She never blenched, but drawing a pistol in turn from Ler vest, took deliberate aim at him, and then lowered the weapon, saying as she turned on her heel, 44no, you poor contomptiblc wretch, it would disgrace even a woman to slay you!" The aflair, of course, made a great noise on the island, but what was the issue wc arc unable to state. The boat swung off soon after the events we have detailed, leaving both parties ashore. We have heard many stories about the character and relations of the parties in the matter, but not enough that weean rely upon to form a decided opinion as to tlie merits of the case. It may be that the woman is profligate, but how often does the term abandoned have a strictness of meaning, not intended by those who use it to characterise frailty,' and how many, now the scorn and outcasts of society, desperate in vice and crime, and degraded until thev have lost almost all semblance oN womanhood, would be happy, virtuous wives and mothers, but for the foul wrong and abandonment of which they have been the victims. There is terrible wrong somewhere in the case we have related, and our judgment, as well as our sympathies, inclines us to believe that the unsexed woman is the sufferer. The Wait borough of 31to Get a Vote. The election for was close at hand ; there were two candidates in the field, whose influence was so nearly balanced that a ncck-antl-neck contest was expected. Under these circumstances every vote was of consequence, and the utmost exertions were used by friends of both candidates to tlraw strangers out of their ojponenl's ranks. .Among the supporters of Sir John P , the Tory candidate, waa an irritable old captain, who had threatened to set the house dop; on any one who rniht come to ask him fur his vote for a liberal. The morning before the election the old captain was working in bis little garden, when he perceived a strange gentleman along the walk. "Ah ! how d'ye do, captain 1 Nice growing morning peas coming up nicely I see," said the stranger as lie slowly approached. "I ber your pardon, sir, but I really don't remember having the honor of your acquaintance ; may 1 be permitted to enquire your business !" replied the captain drawing himself up. "Oil! certainly! I'm canvassing for Sir John B , and I've come to talk uiili you about your vote." "I think .Sir John might have chosen a more civil mode of requesting my interest.' "That's nothing to do with the matter, sir, I'm here to ask you distinctly, do you mean to give him your vote aud. interest !" said the stranger, pulling from his pocket a small memorandum book. "Sir," said the captain, getting evidently angry, "my political opinions are well known. I have ever supported the British Constitution in church and state, and I" . "I cannot allow you to shirk the question, captain," said the stranger. "iShirk, sir ! what do you mean sir !" said the captain, reddening like a turkey cock. "I mean," replied the other with lhc utmost coolness, "to ask you once and again, will you give your vote to Sir John or not !" "What ! I suppose you've come here to lully me to intimidate me to" "By no means, captain ; but I must repeat my question, will you give your vote to Sir John ! Yes or no !" said the canvasser, Waiting pencil in hand, to write down the old fellow's reply. "Sir," said tlie captain, who was now in a towering passion, "I consider this the most ungcntlemanly, insulting, and altogether unwarrantable" Will you vote for Sir John !" 'Sir, you may tell Sir John" "That you will vote for him ! "No sir ! I'll see himfirst, I'll vote for that Radical scoundrel D , whom I hate, just to show Sir John that I'm not to be bullied into supporting a puppy like him. Good morning, sir good morning !" "Good morning, captain. Tray don't get angry ; its a matter of no consequence, whatever," said the stranger, as he retired whistling carelessly. The old captain kept his word. He was one of the first who tendered his vote at the election oa the following day. "Whom do you vote for!" asked the clerk. "For Mr. D !" replied the piqued captain, with a look of defiance at the Tory candidate. ! "Thank you, captain thank you !" cried a gentleman who wore the liberal colors at his breast. It was the very person who had canvassed him on behalf of Sir John. The captain perceived in an instant how he had been hoaxed, but it was too late to. remedy his mistake; and to complete his mortification, the Radical candidate, to whom ho had given his vote, was returned by a majority of one ! Lotvlon Sun. Rro Grande Largest Deer on Recokd. There arc wandering over the prairies in the vicinity of our camp on the Rio Grande a large number of the finest borned cattle in the world. "Our volunteers," wishing for a fresh steak, would make some of them occasionally bite the dust. An order came, that no more "killing beef," must take place, and no more beef was killed. Scouting parties now went out for venison, some good shots were fortunate enough to kill one. It was dragged into camp and duly divided up among the knowing ones of the regi ment. When daylight appeared, suspicions pot out that a beef bad been killed. This was stoutly denied, and the report was contradicted by the assertion, that a deer had been killed weighing over eight hundred pounus. i 1113 ciiusuu umieiMi cuiii&i, i-T-pvciany anion certain officers, who demanded to see the horns. After a great deal of delay they were produced", and examined by a court martial, who solemnly decided, that tho venison of the Rio Grande had horns perfectly smooth, and resembling those of the OX spcClCS in other parts of the world. mi-. J .1 : 1 San Juav te Ulloa. It is now said that a Coun cil of Naval Tost Captains Las been summoned by the( head of the Navy Department to Washington to decide upon the practicability and expediency ot an assault on the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa. The p-glit of the Drunkard is a better sermon against that vi.-e, than the best that was ever preached cn that Buljcct.

From I fie Xeic York Evening Toif. To John Hull. I onJcr, John, if yoa lrp, wmc Kity jrait t?t, brn e writ very mint. J "tin, ur bra-1 was hilf IS tlttW, ViMt did Hi count lixKii, Jhn,n4 liHM.pht to make M ran, lint fcHinJ it ycr niMakr, JIin,cMic day s.1 Ueiisctos ; Ami whf n e ikftl f M in, Julia, to Uke a rap of Ira, Mad in old D.l.o liarbur, Jukn, Ute TI rot or THK I , Yuu didn'l like Ihr pny, Jul.n.H bs nl ffiilr rk-rt. Sollte aUxiitinr wrrt llirre, yuu d Hi o quite ciprrl ; You dlJ nl like tln-ir manocr, Ji.bn, ynu c.mld ot drink tlwir Ira j Ym tlirtjctit ic e into tlie-ir brii't, and maifr tliem qiiilr too frre; lint )u tveante qmlr tipvr, (John, you dilnk a IRlle Mill.) 'Hie day tou maich'd iniM Uic Nerk, nd ran down Utmu IIiu., Yuu acted just like mad, Jolm, and rre lumt lrd o'rr and o'er, Üy yimr al wart Yankee. m, J4in. lio bamlled tiaif a cot. Hut now I htc THi're 4rt. John yntrre quile bu fat lo run, Yuu lwin't tl Uie Irgi now, yoa bad M bsswiscTon. I ii li iJ c-iiie corn i:in Jtmr feel, t'cmiwAixii lie onr, '1 1ml mmle nu nt the Voutow ficht, no Uine yoa could nt run ; You trted t.mk. I will admit. and itwew away ouf pin.

And U.IJ a um u hold yior nofd, Iii nnme wa WatHisCTO. Aiicllx-r niiKti tovnl nit. Julm. h: .. . ..MH-t, ;.ntnvol o to ee your nrh notations, Tlte Dulcli.nru i4 Hie Mohawk,' anxuHit you lo enuruin. I'ul up iie UAtrt '.li.it Mm prd yj. Ji ho, ta ?itoga' Uio. Tliat lull you must rrnirmlm. Ji.lin, 'tis nish and very crrm, Wt mean to luve it liilii irnili'd, nd wnd it to your Unren. 1 k now you luve that hi'.l, John, you dream of it u'niflitt, Tlie nnnw it bre in '70,' tu m!y items Height. Yir fM frwnj Ethjh Aixii.of Continental fame. Who call d vom lo inender in ' Tlie Urent Jeticvah'i name. Y..U recoenrzed l!;e ' Corjrtw' then, authority most blfh, Tlie man he cnll'J to eai ly , Jt lin, and rid you of Fox Tl. I know yini'll grievr tn lirar it, John, and (rrl quite ante and ta4. To knoxv th:t KTH4!'i ilead and poiie ; yet tili thent' imny a lad Tli il' prow in; iu hi tiiclikind limne. as f Mid of gun and nornr, And prts up quite an early, John, lliese hrave Green Mi unlaio U. ' ( li no, we never nwnm-n we think quite uiilurk jr. The d.iv )u cli.irped llie Cotton lue, and pit inlo Keniat ky; I ihixipiit you kntw pe Jrnptiy, but inise in Hie leen., Will irll ilivfOul Kentucky was that diy Mow Oileana. The Mieau'y ' on Hint day, John .i dome diflanre from tlie hap; And did i get the ' boy,' John omehow my memory flag. I ruber lb ink oii made a 'vnp; I've g, it in my head. Tint irsu-ad of cM and ilver, John, you took it in Wild lead. Thotij:li Miisti-em of the yr-u eiwld nt rule the lake, There were onie GanuVra in your rWl, but John, you hd no Paiac,' You hid enough ccd epinls Hit re, you drank h in hick and rheiry, lint John ya could n'l tand mr fare, you could nt take our Ptut. We make them fl ao yet, John on land and on the sea, We took this little CKiiuicnt, on Miqxa lo he free. Our l-i le ' fire, and lores to mar he rsnnni hrar a cage ; His taions srrnlrh'd the Lion's Uirk, and set him in race. Our c'orious t-tars are yparklii;; I rizlit, iiictearin; year by year, Sujiportrd by a million hraits, that never knew a fur. Our children lnn it in their rrayer, 'tis earned o'er the aea, I tost hear it, Ji lin It thunders there,' We'ie ciiildreo of the free.' Free as our tores of 'Tti as hold, a brave, as true, To urliii (;l,aii keep tlie land we took, dear J hn, Iran yuu; To keep our fl.i; free on the laiid.unml ied on the wave. Until tlie )at bright sUr sliall el on the Inet freeman's grave. . I tliotisht your nieni'iry I'd refresh ; you like old thinss ar.d times, So, lliene events, lo pkmw you, I e tumbled kilo thymes ; And donl furcet ymir old tried friends, t-catK; you're now the Ton, But, Jolinjual ihitik oi'TG and give up Osego. Candidates. The following list contains the names of candidates for the Legislature as far as we have them. Wo shall be obliged for further returns as candidates are nominated. SENATE. Senators standing over, are Democrats 19. Whigs 11. Counties. Democrats. ll'higs. Cass, Sec, Cyrii Tatcr, Caiioll, Dr. Wilson, Clay, Sullivan, and Vigo, Ja. II. Henry. Jas. T. Moflatt. Dearborn, Jas. p. Millikin, Fa3 ette and Ution, Ross Smiley, Henry Simpson. Flod, J. B. Winstandljr, J. S. Davis. Franklin, Geoige Kerry, Jay, IS'.ackford, and R., Dr. Million. Lapotte, Tortei, und L., J. M. Lemon, A. L. CVboioe. Marian, Wm. Stew ait, Robert Hanna. Motitjomeiy, John II. Nelson, Jotin Beaid. Noble, IVkalb, and S., Madison Maish, Ohio and Switzerland, M R. Green. Tijipecauoe, J. S. Derryhill, G. S. Orth. REPRESENTATIVES. Counties. Hai tliolomc w, lioonc, Carroll, Cass, Clinton, Dcaiborn, Delaware," Klkhait, Fayette, Floyd, Fiaoklin, Grant, Henry, Jackon, Johnson, Kosciubko, Lapoitc, Madison, Marshall, Montgomery, Noble. Pulaski, Randolph, RichaidviUo, Uiplcy, Ruh, St. Jocph, Switzeiland, Tippecanoe, Vahington, Democrats. Y Arnold, Mr. Ncal, Albeit G. Hanni, W. S. Talmer, W. Srawriht, S John D. Johnson, ( Alvan Tibbs,' y r . i. r, IVkips. H. B. Horn, C. D. Merry. tJ. (.latum. . J. W. WbitC. Vj 1! A. II. Heirod. VJ 4 Bolton. Ellis. Trimble. A. A. Norton. R. N. Taylor, P. M. Kent. Wm. Stewart. J. Anson. C Spencer Wiley, ( E. D. Crookhanlc, A. J. Harlan, CS. Sommers, John Powell. J. D. Mitchell. S. T. Mi oney, Ja. Ritchey. J. W. I'alliogiby, S3. G. Sleight. Wright. John H. Cook, Lot Day, CCtiilion Jthno!), I). A. Shannon, T. II. Wilson, Samuel Decker, Theop. Rryant. CSam. Stewart. F. W. Hunt CF. II. IS. Hos Fry, stcltcr. Ja. GiiHis. C. Ü. Merry. C Alex. Innij. ?J. McMillan. V. II. C Wm. Tho j. M. Hue! J. II. Craveu. tiomas. iidleson. A. P. Richaidson, John Tait, Jr. C Thomas Smiley, ( W. Farcs worth, T. S. Slanficld. CP. McCormick, Sam. Favorite. 5G. Y. Cookerly. w. K. Edwaids. (Win. Shanl, C. L. Dunham. CD. B. Crawford, TJ. B. Julian. J Rob. Gordon. S.C. Meredith. (W. S. Addleman. j F. Kin2, ' J. MaitinJale, Wayne, f O. Be Ouly one to be elected. To the voters of the oLh Judicial Circuit, Ia.: Whereas, my name has been before the public for some time past, as a candidate for Prosecuting Atty. in said circuit at the next election, And whereas, I am conscious, that, owing to certain adverse circumstances, my election would be uncertain, I therefore withdraw my name from the list of candidates. From high respect to my friends, 1 would say, that these circumstmces (among others,) are 1st. Nominations by two Democratic County Conventions of a certain competitor, (whether fairly or not, I shall not say,) and which, in the absence of like nominations on the part of other counties of the circuit, are calculated to exert an undue influence beyond the nominating counties. "2i. While some, if not all, of my competitors have visited all the different counties, and even neighborhoods of the circuit, I have been unable from continued sickness in my family to visit but a portion of the district. -, : ; 3d. An intimation that, in consequence of one of said nominations, my name would be excluded from the regular democratic ticket in a certain county. To my friends who have manifested a kind regard for my success, I tender my sincere and heartfelt thanks. EARL S. STONE. Noblesville, July 21st, 191G. SPLENDID LOTTERIES! 1 Prizes of $25,000! Amounting to $ 100,000! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class 31, for 1546. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday August 8, 1S46. MAUMFICK.NT HCHEMU! ITiiieof 8.f 1 Prize ol 25,000 1 Prize of 25,000 1 Prize of 2i,W)0 Amounting to $100,000! , IPrizeof $10,000 IPnzesof 2,W ITrizeof 8,000 SOl'nzefof t.000 9 Prizei of 4,M tf. C7a iNuwljer Lottery 14 Drawn Ballot Ticket $lä Halves $7.50 Uuarters $.1 75 Eighth! $1.S7. Certificate of Packapesof 2C Whole, tl0.no Certificate of Package of "2t Halve, 90.00 Certificate of Packapr of 2G Quarten, 45.00 Certificate of Packages of 2G Eighths, $30,000 ! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Clats 32, for 1846. To be drawn si Alexandria, P. ( -., nn Saturday, AujuM 15, 18 1G. CAPITALS. ITrizeof ftO.niK) ll'rizeof 1 1,000 1 Prize ot J0.OUO lornzeaof 1.500 i.e. .c. A.c. CG Number Lottery 12 Diawn llatloU. TkktU $10 Ilalvei $5 Uumtrts -2.50. Certificate of Parka; of 22 Wholea, 110.00 fernhalte ut I'iicküs of Halve, So no Certificate ol Packa;ri of 22 Quarters , $ 4 O.OOO! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class 33, ftr 1646, To be drawn at Alexandria. D. C. on Pi.tnr Jay, Auu4 32, 1S46. URAM SCHEME! ITrizeof fto.mio 3 11 tu ol $1,3(0 1 1'r.ize ' 1U,(KK) a Prizes (4 ipj 5.000 100 Prizes of &00 9 Prize of 1 ,500 Ajc e. 75 Number IxHlrry 12 iHawn Ballota. TiikeU $10 Halve! 5 U.inrters $-2.50. Certificates of Packa-Mof 0(j Whole 'I'kkeU, f 130.00 trtinrje of I'arkam-s ot .- I lair Tickets, fAlO Ceiutitttlea of Package of 5 Quarter 1 Marts. 3&0 $35,000! AI.KX.1XDRI.1 Lottery cla 34. for 1846. To be drawn at Alexandria. D. C, on Saturday, August 39, 18. SPLENDID PRIZES! lTrireof .Tj.Onfl I Prize of $W) ll'rizeof 10,0(10 10 Prizes of 1,500 15 Drawn Numbers oat of 7. Tickets $!0 Halves $5 Qr. t-lM. tertitirate of IVk.ig?s ot 26 Whole, fiau.w Certificate of Paxk.iürs of 26 llalre, GO. 00 Certificate of I'vkaee of 2f U tarier, 30 00 linier for Tick ru and hnre,and CrDiftcatea of rck)eeli Um alxive filendid LclteiK-S, will receive th most prompt aiteoiioo, and an official account of each draw ing lent immediately aller it is over, to all who order from us. AHiirr J. U.UK.EGO&Y fc Co...Vuw-rr. 1G-3W-U . M jhtgi Ctfy, D. C