Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1846 — Page 4

C I HC l' I. A It To llic Iioldcn of Ii.li:oi:t HoimI 1 Ilic lr. relative tt llic Indiana l-bt. Ntw Yomc.Juiv 14 h. 1816. ?m : IfiTin arted in lh.ir of Urjre tJjr of the bt.Ucrtuf Indiana bonds, in Europe, an Jt r the tlirrrlion of a eommi'tee in I.mJon, whose nanca appear tn thresolutions hereto spiinlfd, in a negotiation with the Stair authorities, for the payment of the bonds held by them and a liw having been psel by the lettis'atura makint provision fr the piyment of the pntdir riebt of the State, on the principles ltirreiiiei.reaed, and which has receive' lha assent of the parties in Lnedon n whom it his been aut mitied. at their request I ad.Ires the feMer of bond in the United State, and init their co operation in the slepa nerrsairj to be taken to secure the be-Hi' fit of the law in question. The design of the law i to secure the payment of the entire imnant of the principal and interest of the bonds f the Slate now outstanding. This result is provi.leJ for I iVe extent of one half, by means of revenue to be derived from taxation, and for the other hs'f he mean of the property and revenuea of the YVaba-h, and Erie Canal, and which are In be vested in trust for that purpose. The law. as at first introduced by the committee of the !rgi!atora. provided fr the payment of two a d a half per cent, interest on the entire smount of the ptincipil of ihe bond fr m tsxatian, and the other ha!f out of the revenue s of the Canal, and the first section of the bill was framed with tbis view. In the subsequent action upon it by ihe legislature, it was fo amended as to reserve to Iba State the ri jht of dividing the principal of ihe debt, and transferrins mie h i'f of it also tn the Canal. It seems to be comeded that the debt will be adjusted agreeably to this provision of the bill, and that ihe first iue of the new stock should ba in conformity with it, in order to simplify the plan, and avoid the onnecejsry eipene and inconvenience hieb would be involved in renderinü it necessary to make two separata issues of stork materially diiTerent in form. The I.ondon committee, in their res dutions, hive recognized and assented to this principle of the bill, and I have therefjra assumed it as a bi of the present exposition. January 1, 1817. Principal of Debt, f 11,090,900 Interest from 1st January, 1811. to 1st Jsn., 1317, six years, at 5 per cent., is 3.327,000

1st Jan., 1817. Total debt, $11,117,000 As follows : One ba'f of it is to b provided by taxation, v'z : One half prinripil, f 5.5 15.000 Ooe hair the interest, 1,661.500 $7.208.o00 Separate certificates of stork will te Usui J for the rin cipal and interest above stated. Certificates given f r the principal will lear intercut at five per cent per annum from and after 1st Jan.. 1817, of which four per cent, per annum will be paid, up to 1st Jan . 1853, at which last dale the remaining one per ceni. will be funded in certificates, then tn be given for it, and thereafter full interest will be paid on the pi i mips I. Certio rates given for the back interest and for the deficiency fur interttt, will bear interest at the rate of two and a half per cert, from and after 1st January, 18o3. The other half is to be transferred to, and charged upon, the Wabash and Erie Canal, that is to say : One half of principal, f 3 M5,f)09 One half of interest, 1.663,500 $7.208,500 Separate certificates of Canal stock will be issued for the principal and interest shove stated. The certificates for principal, bearing five per cent, interest, from and after 1st January, 1817, and the certificate iasned for the interest, and denominared Special Stock," to dtaw interest at the rate of five per cent, from and af er 1st January, 1853. Deficiencies of interest accruing be tween 1st January, 1817, and 1st Janusry, 1853, (in consequence of the revenue of the canal not being sufficient to cover the full amount.) will be funded also at the latter ' date in stock, bearing five per cent, interest. For the payment of this entire aum. (f 7.208, S00,) principal and interest, the Wabash and Erie Canal, toge'her with i's lands and revenues, are to be vested in three trustees, two of whom are to be appointed by the subscribers to the advance for completing the Canal, and one by the State. The majority of the trustees govern. The Wabash and Erie Canal extends from Toledo tn the head of Lake Erie, in the State of Ohi southwesterly through the State of Indiana, to Eansille, on the Ohio river, and will be (when finished throughout its entire length) four hundred and fifty-eight and three-eighths miles in length, of which eighty-four miles of the eastern end ri in t h Stat nf Ohio, and the residue. leinr ihr him. dred and seventy-four and three-eighths miles, is in the State of Indiana, and the property of the Sta'e, to be vested as above. - It is ntw GnisheJ and in tipcation from Teh-do to Covington, in Fountain county, Indiana, two h tin I red and fifty-eight mitet-nf which one hundred and seventy-four belong to the Slata of Indiana. .There remain two hundred mites to be finished from Covington to Cvnsville, on the O .io river on which part about $1,200,000 have been expended by the State, and coniJerab!e portions of which are finUhrd. It will cost, according to the estimate mid by Jesse L. Willia-us, R. A. Fauntleroy and W.J Call. Engineers of established nnl.l!n id. f.irttior um g,f Ii f ft ft ft ft l f.ni-h tm entire Canal. To cover this amount, the State is to transfer to the trustees certain lands and property which have leen heretofore donated by Congress to the State for that purpose, that is to say, nine hundred and sidy-three thousand one hundred and twenty-fix acr.'s of land lying adj lining to. and in the neighborhood of, the Canal, and of which the largest portion has been selected with the utmost pains, under the personal supervision of Gov. Whitcomb. There ja a balance due the State on contracts for lands sold east of Tippecanoe (and fir the payment of which the land itself is held) outstanding to the amount of $211,711, bearing six per cent, interest, and on which the purchasers are entitled to a further credit, if they desire it, of five years from 1817, on paying the interest annually, in uJ vance. The value of the above property, viz: the lands and contracts, is carefully es iinated, at this ti ne, at 2,403 999. The completion of the Canal will give additional value to all the land remaining on hand; and it is neces sary to fiiish the canal to make it fully available, as a source of revenue. There are two modes proposed to finish the Canal The Crst is by cash means alone. The second l7 a rash advance equal to one third or one half of the estimated cost, using the revenu -a of the canal and the proceeds of the lands or the lands themselves, f ir the balance. The latter mode is proposed and expected to be ad pted. It is not doubted that contracts f r the work may be made, payable partly in rash and partly in land, at its fair appraised value. 1 he money to be a Jvanced as the work progresses, anJ the land tobe conveyed to the contractors when the work is liiiisVd. An experienced and responsible contractor proposes to tako the contract for the com pletion o( the entire Canal from Covington to Etansville. - . . . . - .,,., ... within the lour years limited ny ine act, at me estimated cost, with a cash advance of f 600,000, to be paid one third the first, one third the second, and one sixth each of the last years? and to rely on the tolls of the Canal, and the proceeds of the lands fjr the entire balance. The Canal is required to be finished within four years from the time the act takes effect. The tu t reenues of the Canal during that period of fie rears (1317 to 1851 inclusive.) wilt amount to $933.700, as etirmird by Messrs. Williams, Fauntleroy and 1311, which added to the proposed cash advance, it is perrcited will make about $1,733.000, leaving about $510.000, (after piving the interest anouslly on the cash advance as provided fir by the law at six per cent.,) to be realiz'-d from the land, and the debts now due for land, during the jeriod of construction, in order to cover the whole cost. (ilere follows an er p'analion of the subscription re aimed from the landholders to finish the Wabjsli canal. If the act takes effect by the filling up nf the subscription, the bondholders will then receive from the State 2 per cent, per annum on tin entire principal of their bonds, er 4 per cent, on one half, to be paid by 'axvitn, com mencing the half yearly payments on the lt July, 1817, op to January, 18o l, and thereafter two and a half per Cent. or. the whole, or 5 per cent, on half, besides the anna il dividends from the revenue of the Canal as above esated. The revenues of the Canal, by the terms of the law. fra and alter the 1st January, 1817, are 1 0 I e applied firtl, to the. payment of the interest of the money ad vanced Id finish it iteourf, to the psymenl as fir as they will go ul the interest falling due after January, 1817. upon the bonus held by the subscribers to the advance third, to the payment in full of the back interest charged upon the canal, accruing prior to first Janoarv, 1817, and for which the partiea hold " Special Stock," with & per Cent, interest thereon, as above specified, first piying ihe Special Stock held by the subscribers. It ia perceived that the back interest and deficiencies of interest on the State's half of the principal, is to be fund ed in stock, bearing two and a half per cent, interest from and after 1 January 1853. The reduced rate at which this portion of the arrears of interest is to be funded, was found to be indispensable, in order to bring the amount of interest to be p.ii I annually en the public debt, from and after Janasy, 1853, within the ability and resources of the State. To provide foi the liabilities t f the State opon this basis, a law was pased by the last legislature fixing the Slate tax at two and a half min on the dollar, or twenty-five cents on the hundred dollar. besides a pott tax of aeventy-five cents. The mill tai ia calculated to operate upon a fair and actual valuation of the entire property of 'the State, teal and prsanal, and the entire proceeds wit! be required, together

with the proceeds of the poll tax, to enable the State to meet its obligations according to the provisions of the bill, as above set forth. The Slate ciuenses are rerlricted, for a period of fifteen yearg, up to 18G0 inclusive, to a very in ll annual sum.

Ti e l r quired to provide for the first semi-annual I payment lt Ju'y, 1817 is now being assessed, and will e collected the enumg Uli and winter. If from any cause there should be a deficiency in the current revenues I the State, whereby thry should at any time be unable o ii ret the interest 4 per rent between January, 1817, ind January, 1S53, sui h deficiency i. provided to be paid at the latter date, in csh, with aix per cent, interest added from the time it should have been paid. Such contingency it is believed, could only happen from one f two caasca, viz: ßrst, from an unexpected and unequal reduction in ihe assessed value of property ii anrne counties of the Stale, and which might require legit 'stive action to correct t; or, tec'Hul, from the unexpected payment in any one jear, of a larger portion of the revenue in Slate Scrip now outstanding, than is estimated by the Auditor o Sta'e, in nhirh event the deficiency would fall upon, and be made up by, the revenues f the succeeding yrars. The amount of Slat Scrip outstanding, and receivable on the face of il fir taxes, and for which no other proiiion is maJe r can be made for its pajment. is $033,435. which is expected to be absorbed entirely out of State revenues, between 18(7 and 1853, and allowance for which had to be made, and therefore the Slate could only provide for ihe payment of 4 per cent, interest ou the one half, as above. It is proper to add, that if the subscription be not made by the 1st Janusry, 1817; and 10 per cent, paid into the hands of the trusters ; the law will expire, and the bondholders will-be left as if it had not been passed, with the exception of the tfl'eet to be produced by the rejection of he measure, which it is presumed the American bondholders will fully unJe. stand. I cannot urge upon you inn strongly the importance of aidirg to fill up the tubAcription. and thereby encourage and strengthen the State in tier t fftrts to redeem her credit. If the plan be adopted it is confidently believed that the entire amount of priueipal and interect of ihe bonds will be abundantly secured and ultimately paid. CHARLES UUTLEK. from the Arrr Afbtny Democrat, Aug. 27. Pt iiincratic Mcclhig. The Democrats of Floyd county held a larc and "iitlittaiatic mertin in this city on Saturday cveninp I.tst. The mceliii va called fur tl.e purpose of txpressinjr th? gratiiieation of the Democracy at the ojnri'ws victory thc-y achieved in the re-election of James Whitcomb, Governor, and I'aris C. Dunning. Lieut. Governor. The meeting was organized by select inj THOMAS L. SMITH, Esq., President; Charles Scholl, Wm. . Hanoia, Wm. T. Ilosi.Er, G. II NiEi.u, and Wm. Kirk wood, vice presidents ; Hugh McK'ttj, Abraham IsifiMet, and Daniel Hippie, secretaries. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Gen. Filclier, of Kentucky, and A. P. WilJard, Esq.", of this city. An excellent band of music was in attendance, and enlivened the meeting with a nuinber of iiirit-stirrtnj air?. The following resolutions were adopted by acclamation : RcsolteJ, That the citizens composing this meeting sincerely nj-oeo m the re-election of their present able and patriotic Governor, James Whitcomb, and in the elec tion ol I'arM C. Dunning, the democratic candidate, to the ollice ol l.ieut Uovenmr or the btate, believing them to be men well-fitted, who will not fail to pursue the straight path of principle and duty. Resolvtd, That they regard their recent victory as one of which they have just reason to be proud ; achieved, a it was, wbile three thousand gullant citizens, three fourths of whom at least, are democrats, were absent from the State in the military service of their country, and whose departure was mailo the pretest and tho occasion lor assailing Governor Intcotnb with every species of vituperation and slander, wlncli the most reckless disregard of truth, party rancor and personal malevoleiica could suggest. Iiesolced, That the result Ims shown that the people of Indiana win sustain the man who openly and boldly adhere to his principles and takes bis stand upon the issues which they present ; and th;it rerectinGov. Whitcomb as we do, ior his unfaltering ndherance to democracy during bis present nditdiiistration, we consider bis re-election the more glorious and triumphant, because all the issues made by the democratic party were broadly present ed in tlie contest. Iiesolced, That in addition to our reasons for congratulation on the result of the late State election, we have ihe gratification of knowing that n-arly all the leading measures ad rc-ited by lire democratic party, in the administration ff the General Government have been ear ned into operation doringthe late session ol Congress. Rejoiced, That we have undiminished confidence in the, integrity, ability and patriotism of our present democratic President, James K. Polk. Rrsolttd, Thal Georg M. Dallas. Vice President of the United States, has proved himself entitled In the gratitude of the democracy throughout the Union, and lias mos honorably sustained bis hitherto high character as a statesman and patriot, in giving, under t ho peculiar circumstances in which he was placed, Ihe casting vote in the Senate of tho United States against the Tariff, odious snd oppressive to the people of lie whole country, though supposed tobe favorable to the real or imaginary interests of his native State. Resolted, That the elTi.-ctive steps t.-ken by the administration to prosecute the war against Mexico, rendered necessary by the continued and outrageous aggressions of the latter country are deserving or hearty approbation, and that our brave citi.en soldiers who have gone to chastise the arrogant and presumptuous enemy deserve the thanks and gratitude of every true hearted American. Rejoiced, That the democrats of this county aro as firmly united ami as devoted to their principles as they have ever been lli.it as a body they will still march shoulder to shoulder to sustain all true democrats and democratic measures. Rcsolccd, That the Western Democrat published in this city, has run lere. I elfi :ient service under the management of its present editor, Mr. Chari.es D. I Ii. sr.Mvr, and is cordially recommended to the confidence and support of the democracy of this county and throughout the Sta t. TtIK LATE CaLEH J. McNfLTV AND THE PRESIDENCY. A corespondent of the Tribune, '11. W., in a bitter and vindictive article in relation to the lite C. J. McXul'y.of Ohio, in which is crowded a crushing mass of misrepresentation and abuse of the dead, ani'ing other ficti m, says, "He it was who in reality nominated IWk against the wishes of the Van U;ireii wing of his party.' As this mis-statement nTL-cts a matter of natioinl history, a correction of it is certainly duo. I he name of Mr. Polk in conncc tion with the norninttion was hrst fuzirested at Washington city by JSilas Wrijjht, to a deputation front lli? convention who waited upo:i the distin guished Senator to urge his own acceptance of the nomination ; and Mr McNulty had no more idea of tint selection, till after the return of that deputation from Washington, than he had that he should himself receive the nomination. The selection of Mr. Tolk was Senator Wright's exclusively, and was made on the instant, without previous consultation with any man. A. 1. liuecsun. Mr. Caliiocx ox the Conduct of the British Government and Tress. We are indebted to a friend for permission to publish the following just and gratifying expression of opinion as to the conduct of the Urttiii (roverntnent and the British press during the recent Oregon negotiations ai d discussions. It was uttered by .Mr. John C. Calhoun, one of the most distinguished of American statesmen, in the presence of the writer of a letter which is now before us: The Pntish Government (he said) bas exhibited the orcatest wisdom, judgment and magnanimity. Had there been the least false step on the other side had the speeches in Parliament, or the articles in the public journals been of an exasperating character, we could not then have arranged matters on this side as we have done. . No two men could have displayed more integrity of purpose, more forbearance, and more jacity, than Lord Aberdeen aud Sir Robert Feel." Jstierpo-H limts. As old Maxim Confirmed bt Experience. " The encuragemenl nf agriculture and manufactures is an appentlize rf Ih: domestic police of the Slates. Exorbitant duties on imported articles tend to render other classes of the community tributary, in an im proper degree, to the manufacturing classes. They would be attended with inequality between the manufacturing and non-manufacturing States." Federalist, p. 173, by A. Hamilton. The Louisville Democrat pithily remarks: Daniel Webster, alluding to the remarks of the Washington Union upon the coureo of Mr. Haywood, say: "I confess, sir, I am ashamed of my country. We don't wonder at it. Such things ought to be recip rocal. The country has been ashamed of him for some time past. "From 1923 my exertions liavo been directed to the reductioa and moderation of tarifF." Henry Clay's frtter to Dr. Uronson rf ikorgia. ,

Army Hems. Monterey. Important Mote of Troops. The followinj is an Jem the Dlatamorat Flag. extract from a letter dated Matamoros, AugiM 0: A" the army of occupation has commenced its ad- ,, ir , . . i . I r. vance upon the intri iur of Mexico, by pursuing the "Hay's rctment cannot leave here R-r two or both by land and three days. Hn expedition is more than an ordi- . , ;. . r. . , r J . narv ramrin? oartr. Thev arc eouinncd with tents-' aler' ' V!? ,"8 lhl8.w. ' ,he Placc wl'"c. a P,n.antnl

. i , i a i t something unusual: all the horses have tu be and a paymaster, I learn, eoes alonr. All the prominent men who are here Irom tnc united Statca or Texas accompany it. Look out for squalls ; do not be surprised, if the water don't pre vent, if j on here of them having possession of Tam,u.. m-.c u. u..r, .a.,.;; pj,. ... . .... , way and marched from that point through the coun '...j r. ' ,i. i. itry." From tite Armv. Lieut. Lre of the 8th Infantry, who arrived at Charleston on Friday la?t, direct from the army, states that General Taylor had reached Camarrrn, and all the regular troops, with the exception of May's Dragoons and Kidley'a Battery, tiunibcrinjT fromüOOO to 4 00 men, Ind reached the same point ; but they would remain there only for some others to come up, when it was supposed that (Jeneral Taylor would proceed at once to Monterey, with a force of ibout (HKK) men. The imprewion prevailed that the nemy would jive him battle at the defile between Monterey and Saltillo. Major Ringgold' Troop at MaTamoras. The Matamoras Flag of the öth instant says: 'Captain Ridgely's (late Kinggold's) flying Artillery, appeared n tlie Plaza, on Thursday morning last, and went hrotigh the exercises of their drill to the admiration f an immense concourse of spectators, who had been drawn to the siot by their presence. The rapidity and precision with which they executed their man.rvrcs were truly astonishing. With such men at the .runs, what enemy can copo with them.' Fate of a California Expedition. It is feared that Captain Levitt, and his friends, eleven in numix?r, who started to California last April, have been nun'ered. A pary of hostile Camanches have been cen in possession of their guns and other aims, and the traders of Little River, in the Seminole country, believe them to be murdered. Massacmcsetis Volunteers. The Barre Gazette says: We have it from the month uf Adjutant Gen eral Oliver, that he had a letter from the Secretary of War a few days since, notifying him that none of the Massachusetts volunteers will be called into the fit Id.' Naval. The U. S. razee Independence was to sail from IJostoti tin the 2-tli for the Pacific. She goes out fully officered and manned, and will give a good account of herself under any circumstances. No more beautiful ship exists in the service. ArrEARAXCE and Dress of the Mexicans. Adjutant General Forsyth, writing from the army to a paper in Georgia, gives the following description of the dress of the Mexicans. We saw some thirty men with their high-crowned and broad-brimmpd hats. principally bedizened with gold cords their pants of sailor cut, light at the waist, and buttoned Irom the hip to the knee, and thence to the foot flying open in large folds to keep their legs cool; some with shirts, some without covering from the waist up, and others with their shirts curiously tied on their backs, by the sleeves over the shoulders. All the children up to ten years were naked. The women's attire has often been described. I immediately remembered Kcn dall's a nd Stephens's description of its exceeding scantiness and ad iptatioii to a hot climate. Gowns arc not known. A chemise with short sleeves and a short petticoat, with the ribosa, for the head, and some times folded over the bosom, is their entire outht. it startles one frequently to hear the noble Castilian rolling from lips whence appearances would teach you to expect nothing but the harsh gutturals of our aborigines. Many of them are darker than our Indians, and the African blood is plainly marked. Males and Females Bathing at Newport. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript writes thus from Newport on the subject of bathing : I had my prejudices against the custom of both sexes bathing together, but on seeing the tun at XSew port, my antipathy against tho fashion was much removed. The sight 13 picturesque, certainly. Fancy an encampment of Indians, or rather, Gipscys, divested of the boiling pot, and you have the scene previous t j immersion. ou cannot tell the gentlemen from the ladies; and in fact, it is difficult to'TTMrnguish the members of your own family, ihe gents wear red flannel tunics, dock pants and straw hats ; the ladies tunics and pantalettes of the same color, with white collars and wristjand, and straw hats also lucre are as many as l.x uaining nouses. 1 on enter on one side, and go on to ti c beach from the other, all equipped to act the part of the eea nymphs, or aught else that seems an appropriate character. It is really very exciting to behold the fun. Dry Goons Cheap in New Vork. There was a package sale of dry goods yesterday, chiefly domestic, which drew a large company, and produced spirited bidding. 1 he prices were as good as those previously obtained by auction this season. Over two thousand packages were disposed of. Among them KKW I packages Negro cloths at lölilöe. They sold last year at tiSc, and afterwards went down to 0c, and this year to 17ic. yd at private sale; ÜU0 cases prints at 4a7c. ; last year njaUic. for the same qualities. Irish linens brought about 1(1 per cent, lees than last year. Flannels 0 per cent. lee. Satinctts CO per cent. ICO cases colored cambrics for linings at 4a5c. ; last year GjaGjc. There was also a very large sale of French Goods, part of which were very rich. The spirit displayed at this sale disappointed the expectations which had been formed; though after all prices were lower than hist year. Upon the whole the spirit of the dry goods men has exhibited itself in full energy, and the face of aflairs is much brightened by the business of the day. jV-'tc York Journal nf Commerce, Auguit 'SI. Si'GAR. A commercial computation puts the winde production of the sugar growing countries of the world, in 19 11, down ntT73,( UO tons, of which (),- U''0 tons were furnished by Cuba alone. In the following year Cuba produced only 8U,(!(X) tons, but the increase Irom other sources was so great that the iofal product amounted to 709.000 tons, which was very little short of that in 13-11. The consumption of ßugar in the w hole world is estimated at 8t 0,000 tons, of which the United Kingdom consumes about 200,000, the rest of Europe 423,000, the United States of America 100,1)00, and Canada and the other British colonics 15,000. The growth of the United States docs not exceed 100,000 tons, for about twothirds of the consumption aud the deficiency is supplied by maple sugar and foreign importation. Disastrous Effects of the Tariff 1 A rottsvillc paper gives a very startling instance of the clFect of the repeal of the tantT of and one which looks mightily like practical 44 free trade." It states that during the excitement llicic on the evening of the newa of the passage of tho new tariff bill, a fellow disposed to turn it to account, ran into a respectable clothing store on Centre street, and apparently out of breath, said he had been sent in great haste by two respectable citizens, whom he named, to get a suit of clothes to burn the effigy of George M. Dallas in. A handsomo summer coat and pantaloons were handed him, when lie disappeared and has not been heard of since! It is unnecessary to say that the shopkeeper was burnt, and not the clothes. Economy. In the established Telegraphic Tariff, the prices charged are according to the number of words without regard to the length thereof. The Scientific American says that a Yankee in his communications to his wife, economises in the following manner : u Mr. Jacob Packmybluecoatwbitepantsandaccountbooksinmysmalltrunk has married Miss Sendthetrunkbythenextboatdirecttomeatnewyork." Treasurt Notes and Drafts. The Union of Friday night saya : We understand that the Secretary of the Treasury has authorized, under the advice of the Preaident of the United States, and in conformity with the act of July last, the issue, on this day, of treasury notes to the amount of half a million of dollars, or the denomination of $o0 and $100. Indian Massacre. A letter from Fort Washita, July 2Gth, eays 30 persons left Fort Smith three weeks previous, Tor California, and a report came in from the prairies that they had all been murdered by the Camanche Indians. Tho journeymen printers of Richmond are organ izing an asaociation, to be conducted unon tho oddfellowship principle.

loepoi win dc etsiauiist.cu, ana iroin which the ndanc:ill2arrny W1,llcavc tl.e Kio Grande when it takes units

general march upon Monterey, it will naturally hold a conspicuous place in the estimation of the American (eople. Camarjro is situated immediately upon the banks ot the !an Juan river, three miles from its j u wjjh , Rio tJrailJe. U is a rU(, , icontructrd village, w itn some lew stone buildings, many btiilt cf mud bricks dried in the sun, some con etructcd by driving stakes into the ground, and then plastering them with mud, and others formed of cane and plastered in like manner. The number of inhabitants will not exceed two thousand ; but as the Mexican government has never thought her population worthy of enumeration, no positive statement can be made of the population of any of their towns. Tlie late extraordinary ri.se of the Rio Grande Ins caused the San Juan to back up and litterally inundate margo, to the great damage of houses aud other projcrty ; also to Ihe sacrifice of several lives. Camargo limy be considered the head of navigation, as above here tl.e bed of the river is so filled up with rocks that its navigation higher up has never been attempted. The road upon leaving Camarga and crossing the San Juan, becomes higher and less obslructed by swampy grounds, and it then becomes an important inquiry w hat other obstacles may present thcmsr-lvea in the distance between this place and Monterey, winch is ÜIU miles. Ihe road passes through a level country, thickly set with a small underwood, the largest timber being ebony and the musquitc, neither of which grow to the height of more than 12 or lo tect, and 1- to 11 inches m di aineter. &j dense is this undergrowth, armies of I0,0i)0 men each might march for half a day within a mile of each other without the vicinity of one to the other being known. The literal meaning of Munteret is the King's iroof. ; but to those who have been raised in a heavilytimbered country, it would seem more appropriate to call it a grove of brtih. It is a common saying with Texans who have travelled through the forest, that " it' d d thick you can't shove a bowie knife into it." nd what may appear somewhat singular, every bush and shrub is armed with ihorm curved in the shape of fish-hook?, and the hold they take upon the clothes and skm of travellers is not easily shaken oil, as the jackets of the soldiery will testify to before they reach Monterey. The whole distance is well watered from August until March, plenty of wood, reasonable pasture, many herds of cattle, numerous flocks of sheep and goats, now and thm a small village which all have the appearance of decay. Scattered along the road are miserable huts, singularly picturesque from their original construction, not quite equal to rail-pen sta bles built in the backwoods of Arkansas and Texas for scrub ponies. Yet nature, in her mighty formations. has formed some positions on this road, which, if taken advantnge ot by a skilful and daring enemy, would prove a second Thermopylae to those w ho might have the temerity to tread these formidable passes. The American army will no doubt look ahead before entering these dangerous and shady pavilions. The mazes of the labyrinth are beautifully pictured out bymeandering paths and conflicting cross-roads, leading to pome farmer's hut, some watering place, or the wily lure ot some Mexican bandit. When in fifteen leagues of Monterey the village of Caiderate presents itself, enjoying the most lovely situation, standing upon a pcrlcctly level plain, sur rounded with green groves, presenting everlastinsummer; the fields blessed with natural fertility. The beholder involuntarily exclaims, Why should a Mexican toil or labor I It is not indispensable that the army should pass through Caiderate, as there nro other roads by which Monterey can be approached, but we mention this route as supplies can be obtained in Caiderate, and the direction is nearest a straight hue. Immediately upon leaving this place you enter again those shady, winding pavilion?, and continue in them until within sight of Monterey. Many little streams and rivulets intersect the road, and some muddv lanes, which at times become impassable, so that the army will be fortunate if able to proceed in files of six deep: but, ns the near vicinity to Monterey is somewhat opened, owitr' to the many fields, a small digression might be mado to the right, and intersect the road that comes from the mouth of it Canon de Saliiax, it bein- the most open road of the two. The creek that washes the southeast side of Monterey runs between these two roads, the holds forming a border on either side. The road that leads from Caiderate, when within a mile of Monterey, has tho appearance of a smal village, the houses being so numerous. Passing through this seeming village, and arriving upon the bank of the creek, you have Monterey in view on the opposite side, presenting a very handsome appearance ine city is-regtnany jam um.,. me streets, avenues and squares are shaded with ntiiricTOus fruit and other trees, and the houses generally exhibiting much taste and regularity in their construction. The city is wel watered, and every thing about it strikes the beholder as grand and beautiful. A passing view of the city would convey the idea of a large population, but a close inspection will show its large, castle-like edifices. sometimes occupying a whole square, sheltering but the members and servants ot a single family ; there fore, from observation, we should not give the city a population of more than 0,000 souls, and it is doubt ful whether it is even so great. Cast the eye beyond Monterey, and the Bublirne presents itselt in lotty upreared pyramids of adaman tine stone, tinged with a crimson red, where the creeping vine cannot be found, and; where the cedar and pine children of the Alpine heights have never dared to rear their heads the sides and sum mits of these vast mountains presenting nothing to view but the bare and glistening stone; but in whose bosom lie concealed shining beds of pure silver, and sparkling Ix-usot virgin gold. In the midway distance rises numerous table mounds, commanding the town and nil the entrances from the north-east. Upon one of these comma ndiii" iMJSitions the devoted people endeavored to raise temple or dwelling for their bishop, but their zeal was greater than their means, and the structure remains unfinished. If tho Mexicans could withstand the double-dealing havoc of an American charge, here might they plant the colors of their unfortunate coun try, and reap some of the laurels awarded to Lconidas. or perhaps faintly portray in miniature tho dazzlin" chivalry of those devoted heroes who fi.ll battling upon the ramparts of the evcr-to-bc-remembcrcd Alamo. The main road passes through the principal street of the city from north to south, and as you leave the last houses, the road begins to ascend, and passe along at the foot ol many ot those table mounds. Tho river runs upon the east side of tho town, the houses extending down to Us very margin. Unon the west side the perpendicular mountains, one mile in height. Cheating the Law. No mittcr how carefully a law may be f rained, men will always find a way to cncai it. oinco mo passage 01 me license law, in New York, the most ingenious methods have been devised to continue the meetings at the village tav cms, and to take their drinks too tlie law to the contrary, notwithstanding. To do this a certain number club together and purchase fivo rrallons of liquor, which tney leave in cimrge ol the landlord, and as the law docs not say that a man shall not drink his own liquor in a tavern the party meet there as usual, and every thing proceed in the same way as tliouirii no liceti-e law was in existence. A landlord in Flushing was tried last week for this offence, but the jury returned a verdict " no cause for action." The Legislature of Maine have enacted a law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors at wholesale or retail, except for medical and mechanical purposes. Penalty for first offence, from $1 to $20, second offence $5 to 20, with a bond of 50 to abate the nuisance Ior aix months, and forfeiting all money received for liquors thus sold. The population of Illinois has increased sixty per cnt, in six years past. The Rock Island Whig estimates that by tlie year 18Ö0 Illinois will contain one million of inhabitants, and in twenty years it will con---I Ml- a a I tain uirce minions oi people. OCT Wellington B. Tearce, of Spencer county, Ia., has been committed at Evansville, on a charge of selling the branch of the State Bank at that place a forged draft on New Orleans for 300.

Important IVotV from IVIexico. Tapers reCeited by this morning's mail contain the

news of the arrival of Santa A tin a at Vera Cruz. He immediately placed himself at the head of the Revel utionary movement. He says, If the people of my country are for war (with the U. S.) then I atn with them ; but I would prefer peace." Gen. Paredes wn taken a prisoner, and is kept in the citadel of Mexico. Gen. Salas has issued already a letter of convocation of Congress on the principles CT ll, and the members are to a??cmDie at Mexico 'on the Cih December next. A British man of war had touched at the Balize, with despatches from the British Minister at Mexico for his government. The purport of these despatches is, that the United States hace taken jHrnscsision of the Californias, and that the revolution in favor of .Santa Anna is ct.injjUte. News has been received in Mexico that Monterey, in California, li is been seized by one of the vessels of the Pacific squadron. Another account saya that all California has yielded to the Americans. . From I lie Army j News from the army to the 17;h had been received at Sew Orleans. Nothing further of interest had trauspired. As much uncertainty seems to prevail as ever in regard to the movements and intentions of the army. Gen. Taylor, it is said, affects no mys tery in regard to his designs, bnt limits his givings out to the declaration that he will fallow whatever instructions he may receive from Washington. His present orders are that he will make his headquarters at Camargo, and he will not move upon Mouterey w ithout instructions to do to. Capt. W. L. Ball, of the Kentucky volunteers, is supposed to have been murdered by the Mexicans on the road between Burita and Matamoras. Another Mexican depot of arms has been found in Matamoras, and a quantity of stores and amuuition seized. The regiment of rangers under Col. Jack Hays and Lieut. Col. Walker lelt Matamoras about the 10th inst., on an excursion into the interior. The precise route to be taken by thctn is not known, and will depend probabJy upon circumstances. The 2d regiment of dragoons, which is composed now of only four companies with about 373 men, has abandoned its encampment between Point Isabel and Fort Brown, and was at Matamoras at last accounts Maj. Gen. Butler is represented to be quite ill at Point Isabel. There were somcrepo.' rat" Chihuahua and Santa Fe, of the march of inconsiderable forces of military towards different points, but no serious opposition w as expected to the entrance of Gen. Wool's command at Chihuahua, of which they had heard, or that of Gen Kearney, at Santa Fe. Plenty of grass and water wa found on the route between Santa Fe and Indejiend encc, but it was exceedingly questionable whether subsistence could be obtained for Gen. Kearney's command, in New Mexico. It is believed that the army must depend altogether for subsistence on sup plies from the United States. Edinburgh, Sept. 4, 134G. Mr. Chapman Dzar Sir. On last evening wej had the heaviest rain on the Madison 1 1 ill, ever wit nessed by mortal man since the good old days of Adam and Lve. look off our culvert through wluct Crooked Creek passes under tho Railroad, and about ICO feet of the embankment. Also one other break about half way up the Hill of about 70 feet in length say 15 or 20 in depth. Will take some time before cars can pass on that portion of the road. Balance of the road not at all injured. The cars will arrive and leave here for Madison at the sime time as here tofore. Tassengers will be carried from and to the Hill depot by coaches until the Hill be repaired. Sup posed to be about ten drowned in the waters. Con eioeratjie damnge done along I rooked Ureek. 1 write you these facts lest false representations should be presented. ours in haste, "WILLIAM WILSON, Conductor. Ore in the Coiter Regiox. The Lake Superior News gives the following statement of the amount of ores raised by some of the mining companies : The "Lake Superior Copper Company," up to the nrl ot July last, had raised 1,UXW,UUU pounds in rock containing native copper. Tho 'Tittsburgh and Boston Copper Harbor Min ing Company," t first of July, rained from leae No 4, at this place, 68,000 of black oxide, and 2,G14,0U0 pounds from lease No. 5, (Cliff Mine,) of rock con taining native copper. The "Eagle Harbor Mining Company," the lGth ot iMay last, had raised 103,vVU pounds of rock con taming native copper. The "Copper Falls Company," to 1st of July, had raised 1U5,UU0 pounds of rock containing native cop per. Large masses of nearly pure copper not brought to lha Burfjce at the time, are not included in these statements. Our new Minister to Russia, tho Hon. Ralpl Isaacs Ingtrsoll, of Connecticut, is destined, we be lieve, to give great satisfaction in his new office. For many years he has refused all public office. 03A verdict of $300 damages has been rendered against a physician of Kutztown, Berks county, Ta for unskilful and negligent treatment of a fractured arm. Q3A female from Middletown, Connecticut, died at a Millcrito and Shaker camp-meeting, recently, in a paroxysm of menial excitement. 07-Doty, who committed a murder some time Mnce at Fort Wayne, has been caught and committed to jail in Cincinnati. 03The rumor published in the New Orleans papers that Capt. G. Tope had been shot by a sentinel, is con tradictcd. A Leakxed I'eplar. Some years ago a gentleman who had been appointed professor 111 the department of Oriental literature, in one of our colleges, went out to Asia to perfect himself in the necessary learning tor lus new duties. Not rinding all the teaching which he desired, he came back to Germany, hoping among the savans of that intellectual country to find some one with w hom he could complete his studies. There he was told that tho most learned man in that department was a Jew, who had been for several years in America. The professor returned, and after applying to the rabbi at lioston, finally touched on the object of his pursuit, when, to his great surprise, he learned that the man whom he sought was the very Jew who had been, during all his absence, peddling jewelry and trinkets in the professor's own college yard. Tlie pedlar proved to bo really possessed of the learning winch had been attributed to him, and since the discovery the young professor has been pur suing his studies under the learned pedlar's tuition with much satisfaction. Journal of Commerce. WHOLESALE AI UlTiAlI. Family Grocery nntl Provision Store. ' MI K (MitMHTilier (TV lot aale at Uie old atand recently occupied by JL David (Jet!:, a larse and a ell elected awnrunetit of iki:mi ;koc i:kii:s. compruing every article to be found In aimilar eataMii4iment. Their uomI are or tlie Ural quality, and will be aold low for cash or on a abort and approved ciedit. 'i'bey respectfully aolic a ahare of public pit roil ge. 28 IXUbL., ilKUW.MZVU fc IU. WANTED. WAIVTCni! COUNTRY PRODUCE oi all kind, auch a Wheat, Com, Oata, Dried Fruit, Batter, Erf, Potator, Onion, Gmnenz, Mustard 8eed, Itacnn, Floor, Flax Seed, Clover Heed, Feathers, Kaga, Cora äleal, fce., ft whirn the highe price will be pa.d la rerti bruceriea, by NOEL, BKOWMNU at CO. SÖ CIUEIS VIXEGAK, Pia excellent quality, for aale by 28 NOEL, BROWNING A. CO. wrviTifv nii:iivu ciilesc. 1 RES II and free from skippers, for nie by 7 9 NOEL., BltoWNING c CO. WHITE 29 LEAD NOEL, BROWNING fc CO. F OR tale by

HARDWARE.

IJOUIILI? OVE. COOKIXO STOVE. Til ( eriberb Jut rrcid a of llic UTeiit.Hf.Tby are 4Ktcdtjr uprit to an Ua rvrr mTrtitcd. Having two ovrn. diHrtrnt articles can be baked at Uitnim tune, iitcli could not be well hiked ia a ingle ore. Ttiw trad to freat economy a fI. At tlie aarne time alt other rul.narjr ofx-ralmaa -arKrt. i iu nai.t ol audi aa article tt invited to f" examine tin befcre purrhain( any oilier. 1 bit i all that la neceaary to KCure for a the prelrrence ; lor MeinS in bHie T rOKLIG.V V DOJICSTIC IIAUDiVAKlv Wholesale and Retail,' At rnylon Hardware More, A. K. rmrr tJ 1 lmm am a jnrrtaiam 1. C Rf KNTfclt. Calunrt M.Wei, t KpT, Elarktmith, Coach Maker!, Mawnt, Wheelwright, Gunsmiths, Farmer. Seller, kc. will fi"'l cvctt article o their line, ten and niauufjcturer in the i-3t, and will be cold It cmtk at lb v. ...u i ....... .rrhiiKl fxtraor.linoi ilT low lrtrm ioe imiw kwet price imarinaMc. " ; ll:iitc. Ciirpeiilrr ami Cooper' Tools A VARIETY of Carrx-nter- nd Cooper' Tool jut fe f 'I ceivc.1, w hich arc made hv the he mechanic, and cannot be beat. Al-o. a pood assortment of Hardware. Scythe. Pickle. Ai-a.Snadrt.S'hovrU, Chain, and manv other orticl-too numeroul to mention, hich I wi.l ell very low ior ch or eonntry prod oca. 1 w ill give the highest market price for V heat. Rye. Flaxseed Reeswax, TUow, Lard, kc, iu good or cah. I'leni call and examine the articles. J. NK OLAI, 5i-y ' ' Five door w ert of Drakea Hotel. GLISS. HiRinVAKK, AM) ri TXEKY. f a DOZ. hall int Flask, 10 boe r by ia Window ila. doi. pint Flak, hoxr 10 br li vVindow Ola, li doi. quart Btle. ?0 boxe Nails, asKTteJ. C dot. Laif pallon Bottle, 3 Itoxe Axe, w arranted, 4 doi jrallon Bottle. 25 dorKnive and Fork, 2W doi. Tumbler, dillcrent ort 3 doi. Uras Pcythef, n t lim. S doi. (.rain Scythe. II 0 dot. focket Knive. from the best manufacturer in ShcffiVIJ.. nirland ; and a great many other art.cle in these line too oumev u to mention. Just received and for sale br the tibcriler. rou CHARLES MAYER. NKW C.OOI. WTK are now receiving a large n I extensive assortment of ? Sprin; and Summer tioo.ls. embracing Dry (ood. Omeer ie, 'l'lo?nswere, llird ware, kc. kc: in fcict almost eTery article desired by the communit v. in the way of Merchandize. V e elicit a call from those v ititinsr this citr. Country Merchant! OfTik! on the moit favorable term. SMITH, II ANNA k CO.. Opposite Branch Bank, on the corner. CST received, and now open in, at RtVDO.VS Hardware? " Store, sun of the Saw. corner or Meridian and Washington) trert, a larr,e and very romplete sortutent of Hardware, kc., pur-ch.-ned in the citie of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, and will be sold noon tlie moat reasonable term. The public are invited to call, particularly lhoe who are put On JP buildings- Alno,Carpenlers. Millwright, Saddler, Cabinet Makers, Wata Makers, Coaea Makers, Curner,CtintnUlis, Ci;ter, Blsikmilhs, Ftotiirimakeri, Shoemakers, Tinner, fcr... will find an excellent au pply of the best quality of loot and material for carr inj on their respective trades. May g7,IjMt-,. UW IKO.M IRON! JCST received alCRAYDO.VS Hardware Store, sign of the Base, from Pitliibiirgb, a large assortment of beet quality Juaiata Iron, warranted good, includini almost every aize used by blacksmiths, ts Tire 9 l.y I inch, 2 by X4, 1 3-4 hy 3 4. 1 3 4 by 5 8, 1 5 8 by 5 8. I 5ny 1-2,1 1 Sty 1-2, IIS I y 3 8,1 e3by 3,1 1 4,1 2,ad 1-4 by 3 8. Round and square 1 13 incite, 1 14, 11-8,1, 7 8,3-4, 5 8, 1 8, 7-lt,3 ?,5 IC, 1-4 inches. Hoop IronS S, 3-4, 7-8,1, 1 1-4,1 1-2,1 3 4, and a iixbes. Hand Iran From 2 lo 4 incite ; HoreShoe 1 by 12, and I by 3-8 inchfi; Nail Iron ; Sheet Iron ; Plough Slabs 9, 10, 1 1 and 12 inches wide ; PliKtgti Win, Cut to most convenient shapes ; Spring Steel, I 1-2, 1 3 4 and 2 inches; Mould Board of Slopes and Pe.-eorks ; pattern all ige; Also, a new mppty of Uliotie Spring for earmge and buggies; Patent Axletrees ; Wagna and tnsgy Boxes ; Cast, Shear, German, En;!) II 1 -irr, and Ameiicaa Elirter SlecL Smoothing lrons,IogIions,Tailor Irons; Ttlackfiniths' Bellow, Anvils, Vice, Screw Dates, A.c., i.e. January 27, 1846. 73 M.llXElIIsE CASTINGS, OF every decriotio, such as root Scraper, Garden llnea a ad R.ike, Window Sprinr and Fastener (a new sole), Bolts Ijmp l!ook,Turubueklc, Knob, Gate and Thumb lalches, Friction Roller and Cnnk fur Grindstones, Sah Rollers, Screw, Axle and Shim Axles, Pulleys, Top Props, and all other Castings necessary for carriages, A.c.; Cupln.ird Ijitches, A.C., just received and fur sale at reduced pi ire, at GR AY DON 'ä. 93 IIAKDWAIiL. "VOW reeeivir md for sale, a lar-re a.Mition to wir former 11 ntnrtr. SMITH, H ANNA A CO. ii:li,ow-waisi:. TT ARGE Kettl-, Pot, Skilhts and Lid; Odi Lilt, Fire Dog, MA Bake Tans, Sjuce Talis, kc. i.e. j:i SMITH, TTANNA k CO IIIXGE, PARLIAMENT, MaverV. hrond and narrow Butts of all sizes, jnst received at GRÄYIKI.VS. 99 IKO.V, NAILS, NEW supply just reo iveJ at It A.D STLCL. GRAVDOS'S, IKO MILS AM) GL iS. A COMPLETE assortment now receiving and for a, by SMITH. If ANNA fc CO. NAILS AM) GLAS. t KEGS wrought snd cut Nail, assorted ; 6 Nitm f Tv JO, 4 " 9 boxes 10 by 1-2 GiaM, het brant'.. cheap at HEPDERLVS. F all sires from t by 10 to 2 1 hy 50, received and for le at tlie? Dm? Store of D.CRAIGHEAD. TAIILi: C?UTLi:ilY, At. frfa PETS Knire? an I Fork, a-orted ; 11 dog. Porket Knires, 9 Carvers and Fork, Shoe Knives, Razor, i iij.pf J Metal and Britannia Tea and Table Spoon, just r-"-iviil for nie low at the ch.-np cash and trade store of 4 E. HEDPERLY. ' C'UTLL'IIY. yiji BLE and Pocket Cutlrry, of the most improved pairn and fj very est quality, tust rT - OitAl liO.V. kl CII as ovens, pot. a,. .- ji. t . ; ii.i. Mr tale cbrgp k5 for baron, lard, flaxseed, tow or flax, l.nen, ffatlier. tnwiu. at 48 HEDHEHLVS. l'Lr.SVAIlE A GLASSWAICC. JUST received, a very tine assortment ol tlueensware, Liverpool, Stone, and China Wure, Tea, Tlate. Dihec, Bowls, Pitcher, kc. AUo, pround and preed TumMer. Preserve Dishe. Molasses Can, complete Castors, Saltse lars, kc. Dont forget, at tho cheap store, No. 8 Norwood's Block. 4 . E. HEDPERLY. ciTi:siVAiaiTAi glasswaui?. J C'ST icceived, a very fine assortment of Qui-nsw are, Liverpool P and Common Teas, Plate, Distie. Co Is. Titcher, kc. AIo, rround and pressed Tumblers, Piee,-ve Dishe. Molacses Can. complete CasOr, Saltsellar, kc, which I will sell cheaper than ever. oi j J. NICOLAI. QurcxsäVAiiav jArt SETTS Common Tea Cups and Saucers, at 34 rrnti tha sett, and other articles in proportion. This house never csn he undersold bv those w ho pay lor their eooj the fctietfU,hed. til SMITH. HA N A k CO. LlMl'S! LASH'S! A NOTHER. lare and splendid assortments Corneliu k Co. j. Patent Solar Lamps, pit and hronzc, with p ass drop and marble stand ; a'so, exti a coie and wick to suit the above. Just received and selling unusnwlly low at 11 ORAYPQVS. FATEXT LA VS. CORNELIUS k Co'. Patent Lord or Lard Oil side and bsnpnif Lumps the bet article of the kind ever invented pive twica a much licht at the ame cot, as any other. AIo, bra. JPu. and plas Lamp. of variou kind, for sale cheap at HEDPEKLVS. fJIHE suhtcrtlier is constantly receiving Stoves of the most p JL proved pattern, which he otters to sell at the lowest price. He Invites purchasers to pive hint a ca'l before purchasing elsew here. 44 tf 8.WAINWRIGHT. TIX WA ICE. is constantly manul drof Tin war of ei C WAINIYRIGHT i constantly manufacturing, and keep of nana a larpe supply ot Tinware ot every description. hich he sells on the lowest terms. Call and judge for yourselves. 4.".tf TISWAItC, STOXRWAlin. Ac. V GENERAL assortment of Tinw are, Stoneware, and Eartheaware may be found at ! HEPDERLVS. TO YSAhf I iVÜTlFÜ. ! KA DOZ. Doll, assorled, 10,0t Fih Hook, front the best i dox. China Fiower Vases, Enpli.h manufacturers, 0 dox. China Colored Mups, 1 Corusheller. Vi dox. Tooth Brushe, dill. qual. 10 doz. Silk Purse, 10 dox. an, latest fashions, 15 dox. Cotton Partei, 11 dox. Fishing Tackle, 1 China Tea Srtt, VI doz. Fih Linos, dox. Venitian Blind. 10 dox. Scapras Line, 10 dox. Gum Suspenders, Marble. Ka.tleboxes, Bone Rattles. Chavv Boxes. FiA-s, Flutes, Thimbles, Fancy Knitting Tins, Bead Combs. Side Comb. Tuck and Reddying Comb, Ivorv Comb. Watch Guards, Hair Brushes, Pocket Book. Gold Bead. iolin Btrinp, Accordion. Jewtharpa, Pocket Inkstand, Candlestick, Fiddles, Clothes Brushes. Muff Boxes, Cipar Cases, Blacking, Colopne Water, Bear'f Oil. Shaving Brushes. Scent B-ips, Jewelry, Horn, Ivory, Shell. Metallic, and Silver Pocket Comlis. Tot Whee barrow s. latest fashion Tolka Tuck Comb. Artificials, Cüarbind, and, in fact, every thin that can be thou"ht of. Just received and for (ale lower than ever sold before, by the subscriber. OH CHARLES MAYF.R. siLvr.it waici:. FINE assortment of Silver Ware, consisting in part of Soap Ladles. Tea. Table. Craaox. Sah and Mustard Simons BuUer Knives, A.c., just received aud (orsala at the Jewelry Store or 61 IG. A. ttUtiUSU.i. TUST received, a line atsortmrnt of Cloth, Hair, Hat, Tooth, and F Shavin; Brushe. at 61 C. A. FERGL SON'S. ICtZOItS AM) It I VHS. SPLENDID assortment of Razor and Knives, which can b recommended a the best article now ia use, for sale hy 61 C. A. FERGUSON'. SADDLERY ! SAIiDIasCKY! A N assortment of men'a Fall-back, Horned, and Plain J. l. Ridn Saddles. Bridles, llartingnles. Halters, capped, padded, nnner famthor rnltar. Check Lines with snsns. Trotting Bein. Hip Ktrur Plar nrf i ,,d I Jne. Sinrte and Double Harness, A.c. kc. Just received and Ior tale at the Dayloa Hal and ghe store, rcsi, nr produr. 2-2lf J. K. SHARP. EISTCKX A!I SPANISH LEATI I CIS J VST received, lot or Spnnish and Cincinnati sole Learner. Boot and Shoe Morocco, Eastern Upper Leather, Philadelphia Calfskins. Liniiip and Binding Skin. Skirtinp, Ho and Sheep Skin, ke., and all kind of fixing, w hich I w ill se 1 at reduced price. 51-jr J. NICOLAI. GOLD IKXS. SMALL, lot or Gold diamond pointed Pens and Pencilled th i W very flneat quality . for sale Hy I A. FERGUSON. 61 O BARRELS Cum Carrol for aale .J,,

t.