Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1846 — Page 4

From Oregon. <To the Editor of the Union:> The inclosed paper contains a letter from my son in Oregon, and may interest his friends residing in different parts of the United State, who feel an interest in Oregon. Your paper having a very extensive circulation, induces me to ask of you the favor of its publication. Most respectfully, WILLIAM SHANNON. ----- OREGON TERRITORY, Feb. 8, 1846. The return of my friend, Mr. Palmer, of Franklin county, Indiana, offers me an opportunity, which I fondly accept, of again writing you briefly in relation to this country, and the trip to be performed in getting here. We arrived in this, the first division of the territory, safely on the last day of September--though that was much in advance of the emigration generally. In company with a few others, with only five wagon, we procured two boats at Fort Nesperces [sic], or Walla Walla, and descending the great river of the West to Linnton, a place named in honor of the late celebrated Senator from Missouri, who took so active and earnest a part in every thing that related to the interest of this territory. By this method of travelling we were enabled to outstrip the balance of the company, and arrived here more than a month earlier than any preceding emigration; and even two months earlier than some of the companies for the tear [sic]. In fact, some of the emigrants are yet at the Dalles, and intend coming down the Colombia in the spring, as soon as they can cross the Cascade mountains with their cattle. There is as yet no wagon route or pa discovered in these mountains. A small party of about thirty wagons made the attempt to cross over them, hut failed in getting through with their wagons; some of them remained in the mountains until December, and, leaving their wagons, came over on pack horses. The Cascades are a great barrier to the settlement of this country, from the fact that there are as yet no facilities for passing down the Columbia river, except a few very small boats; consequently a large emigration will be unable to get through in the same year. Many of this year's emigration have taken winter quarters in the Secena [sic] division, as it is called--that is, above the falls. Our emigration was very large, yet we made the trip in good time, and with less difficulty than I expected, although the distance actually travelled is far greater than I supposed. Agreeably to the account which I have carefully kept, the distance is about 2,600 miles from here to Knoxville--about 1,500 of which is through a broken and mountainous country; yet the travelled road is not so difficult as is generally supposed by those who have never been over it. The trip can easily he made from any of the Western States in six months, with a careful selection of teams and a proper outfit. On arriving in this division of the territory, and making a careful examination of the country, I must say that I was very agreeably disappointed. Instead of finding the country a barren waste or desert, I find it as rich and fertile as any part of Illinois. The whole of this division of the territory, so far as I have made a personal observation, and even the highest hills (not mountains) is unsurpassed in fertility. The land here produces more per acre than it does in any part of Illinois. For the growth of wheat, there is certainly no part of the world equal to

Oreson All kinds o small er. mi "row heller here than in the Slates, and fir garden vegetables it i. decidedly the finest I ever have seen. There certainly is no countrv where stork ol all kinds d" as finely as here. Cattle are good beef at all seasons of the year, dazing is fine all winter. Stock is never grain-fed in this countiy. The oxen we drove in the teams from the States are now fat. This winter is said to be colder than usual, yet töcre has been but few mornings thai the mercuty has been below freezing, and we can plough any tune in the winter. Speaking of the winters, reminds mc of what I have often heard in the States, that is, that in Oregon it rains constantly for four moulds, (hi the fall and winter seasons.) This, however, 1 have heard disputed, and being anxious to settle llie matter for tin self, n? well as to bo able to answer the inquiries ol others having an interest in this direction, I have kept a day book, (being employed on a farm.) and the tunc I have lost is as follows : November two days, Doccinher two, and January four. I have never seen a country where a man could do as much work in the winter as in Oregon. A regards the health of t!tis country, there is but one opinion : it is remarkably healthy. The emigration must ot necessity be much e.v posed aller leaving comfoitable and well proviJed homes in the Stairs, and performing so I ng a trip, to settle here, at first with so lew of thu comforts and conveniences tu which they were accustomed; ycl, so far as I have been informed, the new emigrants enjoy uninterrupted health, and are in fine spirits and vigor, and all appear well pleased with their new homes. Our last year's emigration numbered 4,210. Many of them have left their families in the States, presuming to satisfy themselves before breaking up their old homes. So far as 1 am acquainted, they all iniend bringing their families to Oregon. Such 1 know to he the intention of Mr. Palmar, the late representative of Franklin county, Indiana. I wrote you a letter by Dr. White w hen we were trailing up Burnt river, which 1 expected would reach yon "rly " Hy-nw.r The IKmJot is our Indian agent, and was on his way to WashingtoTi city. We have just heard that White and his parly were all murdered by the Sioux Indians. Mr. (Irant, the agent of the Hudson Hay Compiny at Fort Hall, lias written tu Dr. .McLaughlin, of Vancouver, that such is the latt. We still hope, how ever, that it may be otherwise. His loss Would be III U I'll lamented. tie hid a targe packet of Idlers from private individuals, as well ns much mailer for Congress, from the Legislature of the Territorial government of Oregon ; for have a government here, a sovrnorand legislature, to- . gelhev with the usual count otlieers. Law and good order are nowhere more punctually observed. We have a printing press, churches, and numerous schools. In fine, this country has all the elements, and that in a high degree, of geographical, physical, political, and moial grandeur and progression. On the fifst day of January, 131G, after travelling 3,000 miles, 1 stood on the shores of the great 1'acitic, and with "unmingled delight gazed upon the mighty deep. I have been on the Columbia from Fort Ncsperces, which is situated at the mouth ol the Walla Walia river, ; to iU mouth, at the Pacific. The Columbia, from Ncsperces down, has many falls, or rapids, some ot w hich are impassable. About one hundred miles below I'orl r?sperces, are what is called the Great Falls. Here the water of ihe great river of the west rushes through numerous chasms in Ihe rocks, with perpendicular falls, their navigation being impossible with any kind of cialt. A short distance below this is the balls, here the entire body of the river runs through a narrow space of 150 feet, walled in by basaltic columns of perpendicular rock on either fide. Fifty miles below, and on the north bank lands I'ort Vancouver, the principal establishment of the Hudson Bay Company. It consist of a number of buildings within a stockade, and numbers several hundred inhabitants. The Wallameltu enters the Columbia about seven miles below Vancouver. The Wallainetle valley embraces very nearly the whole of what is called the first division of the territory on the south side of the river Columbia, and is about 100 miles wide, hy 250 or 300 in length, with numerous tributaries, affording the mot abundant privileges ol extensive water power. The Wallainetle river is navigable for steamboats near two hundred miles from in mouth, except the one obstruction, (lie celebrated falls, around w hich atan il is now being built. The Columbia is m'ich contracted at the mouth, and falls into the 1'acifiu between two high points or capes of land, one on the right called Cape. Disappointim-m, and the left l'oint Adams. From each of these a sand bar extends into the water. Here the waves ol the Pacific are met in angry violence by the rolling current of . tins Columbia, forming a heavy line of breakers, w hich renders the entrance and departure of vessels always hazardous. The depth of water between ihe bars n'll.irly teet at ihe lowest slajje of the live r. The Columbia abounds in fish, especially salmon, which firms the principal sup-'-jtrt for numerous Indian tribes whn.ii infiabil Ihe firsT and seeond divisions of the territory. There are, aUo, t three ships in this river two IJrili-li a.id one American. Fr the benefit ol your acquaintances, if there should be any such wishing to coinu to Oregon, and desirous of any information in relation to the journey, I propose giving you .1 brief outline of the nccesnaries h-r the successful auJ independent prosecution of ihu enterprise. In the first place they should have a strong two-horse wagon, light, but well made, with si yoke of oxen to each wagon, from four to six years old, of rpick and lively appearance, of mid jle size, well for.ncd lor travelling; they Hiould be dorile r.nd tractable Lel'ite Marting. Shoeing

is unnecessary. 1 here should not oo more man I ,o'J lb, per wagon, and four yoke to the wagon is enough at one time, l'.ut in trailing up the Nebraska, or Platte, I rvauld drive them all to the wagon, to prcveit lliein from getting the foot evil; lor all who have performed ihn trip rtn testify that loose cattle are much more subject to that diso-der than those thai are kept in tlie teams; and they are not subject to that disease alter they leave the bufi'alo eountry. We have a speedy and certain cure for it ; which is to hum the frog of the foot with hot tar and rosin. The supply of provision should be very nearly as follows: To each person 250 lbs. of flour, 100 lbs. of bacon, 20 lb, of ci. flee, ihn same of sugar, 3 lbs. of saUratus, and rice and dried fruit is very useful. The men should be dressed a ith buckskin, and every family should be well supplied with clothing of nil kinds, as it is very difficult to get clothing in tins country at present, and it is twice as high here as in the Slates, owing to th scarcity and want of competition. I wotiM advise strongly advise every one lo bring nil ihe clothing" they ran, as it will increase the weight of their loading but little, and will be of more use to them than any thing else Ihey can bring, flood rifles are very requisite, aud they sell for from 30 to 75 dollars. American horses are very high in this country; in fact, there are but few here. American mares would sell fir $'200, and the will come the whole trip, if carefully used, and be in jrtod condition when they arrive. It requires some care however, to prevent the Indians from stealing them. 1 would say, let no man start lo this country without a mare, if he can procure one. Cows sell for about $"0; oxen, $100 per yoke. Sheen are imrh needed here, and I am informed, by those who have '""( them -. n v ;

from the States, that they stand the trip as well as any otlur kind of stock. This country is admirably calculated for frowin wool.

! Mechanics of all kinds get high prices for labor. Making ' scouring ploughs would be a great business in this country, as the soil is well calculated for plor.ghs of I hut construc tion. Companies' should tic small not more man ten or twelve wagons should travel together, as ihey will go w ith greater speed and more case. Their stock will do better, and their loss of cattle much less. They should have as few lavs and officers as' possible ; should travel some every day, and not get iinpatioit. The winde trip inn he made nod have grass every night lor the slock. There is hut litthjdiliicu.lt) in getting luel : where there is no wood, drh d w illow s, or sage, we use Lots de räche, which is found in great abundance in the bufT.il' country, and answers a pimd putpiw. Tlie emigrants should a! , statt ns fatly ns the first ol May, or sooner, if the admit. It is a long trip, hut can be made with greater ease than thu same distance in any other country in a Matt: of liattie. The people of the Mates, I know, have heard nitii-h ohout the tail timber in this Country, and it id pridntily all true, t here are ns magnificent In es Ju ic us ever man saw; and trees fmm 1 50 to 'MO fi el in height au'not uncommon. The principal growth ol timber in icgon is pine, white ami red fir, cedar, a-!i, llie various kinds ol oak, and many oilier fptcic that.you have never sei n. I i-hoold he pleased to write you more, hut to give you II h t illed account of our trip, and the general geographical features of tiro coniitiy, so lar ns it has come under my limited observation, would be too irksome a task, as well as too burdensome lor a traveller to carry so far. Oregon is my home. Yours. &c, WXs'LLY SHANNON. LAW iti:.h.'. Compiled for the Indiana State Sentinel. A Fi Avr t'A5r. W'r learn fram the Frank futf (Ky.) Comm um al b, lliai the Supreme Couit of Ohio, Ju.les Wood ai d !Iji cliaij pie.i'ting, have, in the cuusideiation of a iiiienion bi vtili'iii I he ronvtit ul ioiialil v of such of the laws of Ohio as were designed to scone fugitive slave fioui anet. i c- (Tinned a dici-i"nof the Supreme Court of the t'lii'd S ate?, by which it wn declared that "the owner nf a sUvr.ti i;ir by himself or :iCiil,may puisne, net, an 1 n tain hipi to tlie State fiom w hich he fled, without the a 1. 1 f the si.itc jiilhmiiy i mi l llial all li glsUiiun which I in it-1 Teres witii or rmln ra-'ci such airest i iircoii'tituliunal j and void, all Irgislat.on en the sutjoct being exclusively vrMi d in Ci n.; e." I'nlcr tbi derision, a man fiom Kenllmky, n.or.id Aunitige, who was tinker airest in Ohio, l).iUd Uli kidnapping a to gre, whom be had stizcj as a i lunatvay slave, lias I ecu discharged fioin custody. I Pc-nr. vric. Thcic is a pi act ice in the Knzlish Court of Chauceiy not testing on any statute or decision, hut tuleiaitil ami sometimes favored by the chance llois of allowieg rau-es ti be te-argucil, afcr a diCtce has been made, en ! the rer'ilieatc of coun-el, tli:it there is ieaon for alleging 'i tior in Hie ilifiu. An attempt was nude the other day, ' in l..sUn, to obtain a re-heaiing of a cnpy-iight casr, in the : I'iienit Couit -ef tlic Uniicd Sta'c, but Ju-tice Woodbury denied the application ii sanctioned neither by precedent nor ' hv uti it.v ; and he icfeneil to a decision of Ihe late Justice . Story, not yet published, Liking the same giound. j I j i BA-.CE. ll has ten deiiled hy Judge Wood! ury, in i a tae of Mjiihc inuia:ice in Huston, that distinct and sep- ; arate lo?cs on the vesd cnu'd not be adJcd together to makeup five per rent. , and that the as-tired could not recover unless lie proved a single loss t Dial amount but that it wjs a qucs'.ion fir the jmy, whether the losses heic w-eic di-tinet it lott ihat'whe.e one los was consequent upon another, h .wrver remote in time, it was to be taken as ; pail of the an'ccc de lit los, and if bath amounted to five per cent , the asMiicd would iccovti. i Ciiai i.cnci? c Ji b . ks Chief Justice Iloiublo er, in the ' K-cx, N. J., Oyer and Terminer, has adupttd the following ni'-dc for asc i taming the j isttilss ef challenges in cmpiniielliug a ju i v : 'J lie challenger bring i piiird to reduce Li giounds of objection to wii nig. the rhulK-nged pny leplics in ihcsame way, aid so on till issue was joined, when witncsc wetc ex.onincil, ai.d judgment given, i.e., -as in a regular suit. This is lathei a tedious pi ceeding, but calculated to pirvenl juiois being sita-i.lt; lor trivial circumUne, w hu h hjs caused the ditUculty cf prrcuiing jnusiu Kew Volk and other places in rcccct iinp.nUnl caes." i I.l.MSF.LLF.RS AND TliE L.AW OF LlBFL. AtatCCCOt tlinl fol libel, in Taunton, Mas., the counsel fjt delendant laised the question w litthei the plaintiff's acknowledged1 habitual violation of law, in ellin; intoxicating liquors without license, did D"t depiive him of all legal remedy for whatever libel might be ulicitd of him iu rc-qect to hi illegal business, 'llie Ciiiut in-liucted the juiy that if they found the plaintiir was eng igcd in selling liouois iu violation of the statute, siid that the alleged libel was published of him solely in icg.ud to his agency in that business, then he could not maintain the action, even if the atticle complained of was in itself libelous and the defendants had f tiled to piove it true. The veidicl if the jury was in accordance with these iustructions. 1 Rights or WoMt. la the St. Lou's Court of Common Pleas, Judge Blair has decided that where a man devised the , use and pn.fi's of lands to his wife "djiipg her natural life, or u-idi.vhood," the word " or wid iwhool " imposed a condition in restraint of marriage, which i inconsistent with the policy of the law, at d, iheiefoie, veiJ. The estate of the woman, who h .J inanied again, was held to be an estate fir life absolute. The intention if the devisor, as gatheied fiom Ihe will, evidently wa, that hi wife, if she survived him, sIiohI.) have an estite f ir life.il she remained single, and that ihe fhouM forfi it it by a second mairine. 1 Steamboats liable for Drar. The Supreme Comtof Ohio has decided that tlie ptncliasrr of a slMinbuat, ith notice of a debt c.cairj on erount of tlie boat by Ihe oiiin it owneis, mikes the boat subject to such debt; and that such to.it mat be fcizi J and sold by tbc c;Cuitor ia the liatids of such putchuscis with no'ke. Riots The Supreme Couit of the State of Pennsylvania, have decided that the G un'y tf rhiladelphia shall pay ihe onneis of the Catholic Female Scminaiy, desftoj ed duiing the Great Riols in May, 1M4, the sum of .6 46s 9S. Tim is the anmunt awaided by the jury in tiial befoie the County Couit. It wa an tiled, and the c'opicu:e Couit coufumtd the decision of the Court below. A Jff-Diciouv Decision. The Ilamil'on Court of Cnmtnen Plea, h is annulled the oidtnance of the City Council i f Cincinnati, pn.hib ting the Israelites fiom Hading on the Clui-tiao Sabbath. Q'The New Yoik Legislature at its last session pascd the lollowing biief but imp.utant Lw: An Act iu lelaiiou to impi i-ounu nt vf attorneys and others upon xecution. ' 1. In all actinia upon contract for moneys icceived by any attorney, or by any other mile perxtn in a fvluriary rapacity, the d fendant or defenJauts shall be liable to impiisoninent in the same manner a iu actions for wrong. (CjAn anonymous wiiter observes: "Abuse would be as raie in public alfiiis as in priva'e, if every director or manager were liable with hi purse to mke good the los-e and I it juries incurred by his conduct ; w hich would be the case ' iu small communities of six miles squaie w here the majuiity who wcic to bciufit by the good management and lose by (he bad, had Jie direction. ' Whi n 1 was passing through the outskiiis ..f the Kicnch empire, by I-itia, Ualma'ia, &c, ! they weie introducing the Ntpoleon coile, and the lawyeis weie t ie only CüUiplaineis, calling out against the it justice anl cineby .f tlie cade of proceduie which made Ihem liable fr all their want of foimality, bluudeis, and faults, for which under the old jurisdiction of mot countiie, they wool! have bten rcwatded by fie-h fees, in cunscqticncc of a new tii.il." 1 Jvai-ricriox vr tiie Statc or Virciwia. The General Court of iguia has decided twelve judges to thiet in the raikeisbuig V iji.aj pmg case, that the jui l-du lion of Ike Stale of i.ginia extends t i the actual water line of the (hio river, at the piriirulir time of any occ iiirei.ee. This , line, of course, is not fixed, but shifts, accoiding to the rise or fill of water fiom fesbct or low water. I RtNrriT er Ctracv. It seem that a learned Judge (Hin km r) has ihci.hd that tlie old Knuli-h law granting ll.c benefit of e'.eigy," or exrmp'iou from cipitat punish' ment to tin sr vho cvulj u-i He thtir natnei, w Inch has long i been obsolete in England, is in foice in Kentucky, so far ! as icgaidj slaves. At the lecent If rm of the Hauen Cn- ! cut Court. Itiid. a slave, was coi.victidof a rape upon an unmariiid whi e giil. His counsel theieupon moved the couil to rx'ei d to ihe piioner the licnefi ot Clergy. The questiou was aigurd by the piisoner's counsel ami the Com- ! uionweabh's a iomry. 1 1. e judge, after holding Iheauestiun under advieu.eiit fm twoor tluee days, sustained the moliott, and lendetcd judgment that the prisoner be burned in the hand, have tlnity-niue l.ihes, inj thin be dischaigcd. This sentence was cxeiuted, and Hiid delivcicd lo the agent of his master, w ho iimnediatel v sent him to Mi-sissipni. w heie i the Utter itsules. I'.A.tk- Siock Tax The Maryland Court of Appeals has decided, in the case i f the State vs E. Mayhew, president of the KaimcrV ai d Planters Hank, that Ihe Legislature has power to irooitc Ihe Piei.lent of the several iucorpoiated Hanks, in this State, lo w i htiold ficrn the dividends cf iho siockholdeis ihe tux i nposed by the State on their respective stock. Divoacr. The Maryland legisJatuie at its last session passed a bill divmctng Kliz.beth Rooih.of Delaware, fiom Wm. Chase liuiiiy,.f Maryland, on Ihe giound that the inaniagc ceiemony was peifoimed in a language unknown to the young lady, and Iheiefoie declared a fraud, and as such, null and void. i JÖ'A steamboat captain was recently fined $50 in the Limed Slate Lilrict Couit at New Orleans for a violation of the post office law in carrying a letter to that city. A Las.ce Kr.E-Hulbeit od Johnson of New Yoik, received lately the piincely fee of $20,000 from one of their client. The magnitude of this fee for a single suit, is perhsps unexstn; Ifd in that Sta'e. Tranks of an Exhted El f. n i a n t. A n elephant belonging to a menagerie ot Lockport, iS'ew York, escajitd on Siturday last, and being enraged in consequence of eome one having given him tobacco concealed in his food, created n little alarm by his pranks. He fir-t attacked a ppan of horses, killing one and mangling it in a shocking? manner. The keeper afterwards came up, and calling him by name, he followed hirn to an adjoining orchard, where he was secured by Elroiig chains to a full grown tree. The report was that the elephant had uprooted the tree and injured a man, but the particulars were not known.

XEWS

-TT T THE . iL -tL D tl

I'll Icon 1'1-b lilrr finui riiruilt'. I "F' K"ra '"i'"S aroium w lire Bimn- . f f , '? o I -Luroiu. (ius rUIltcrll.itcr) Jin Lrowf wlo u M celebrated in rrital of Ilm. If' McLane passage f the Vct as Moplien Currou3hs was many years Ssiigar Iiuljrct3 , the Africa lanjf ' j lJie XunU, and who has lately been ki'u to the Ln,anJ--st.jte of the crops condition if Ircan-l pcuitcutiary for ten yt-ara for his mistlocJs : state f the Mirkds, orc.A-c. , , , . , r, , i n l-riw n has been enajed in counterfeitni'i for nearlie steamship Lritann.a has arrived at Boston. , frt Rml a,lli0!IS,, he h kn

.....a icwia.uvu v.y ...uvu aa uity w - . 'departure of tl.c last steamer The Hon. Mr. !McIatie has rctiiriioil in her. The Cotton tuaikct lias been in a quiescent state. The sales on the llh at Liverpool were estimated at (M CO bales?, speculators have taken 71HJ Aiin ricau, nnd have exported 0O bales' ; 11410 bales cotiMblinj of fX) ra!.ia were sold at Cd, to üjil. UH) Tcruviaii at Old. a Cjd. j The market closed in the manufacturing districts , will business by no mean acliic. JliWC er, I1CWS ; received from the United Elates will give a new imi jH'ttis to trade. Ihe money market is easy, and lor business cash can he had very readily. . The produce" itiarkeis arc tolerably active, brjlh fc-aj regards the home and the export trade. .American harms are selling at 3"ä. to -13s. Thrc is a pood demand fur beef and pork, and late prices are fully supported. Lard, in lu-gs, i selling at l."s. to I3s. ; and in barrels at JÖs. to ös. Cheese of fjood quality is very scarce at Liverpool. I'a reels of iiid.ffi.reut quality have been sold at 35s. to -lös. per cut. There have been etorms an! fiords in England and great falls of rain, which have injured the crops severely. The popularity' of the new IVpc is unbound' d. The Cobdrn testimonial has reached j(ö,Ui U. Ind. an corn has risen to 3"s. pe-r quarter. The accounts of the potato crop appear to Lo astmtis. Tiie new Papal taritV makes prcat reductions on woollen tnaiiufactures, cotton goods, eii-ar and cofToc. IIoipe of Lorps. Parliament is o.x pect til to rie nlmul tlie JSih of August. On tho 17tl the House of Lords pas.-td the ISujrar Dili. IIocsE ok dot .MoNs. The destitution of Ireland occupied the House of Commons on Monday. A Mini of money lias been appropriated to employ tic poor of Ireland. Fkanct.. The French Chambers Imvc terminated, and great has been the success of the lluizot ministry. The iitaj.irity in the new Chamber is expected to be one hundred, and it may possibly exceed that number. The King bad opened the Chambers with a sliort üpecch. Effects of thf. Amfkican Takitf in Enülanp. Several markets have experinccd the elliets of the liberal tarill" w hich goes into operation in the United Stales on the 1st of December. Iron hns already advanced in price, and the woollen manufactories of "orkdiire are firm and improving. Sanatokv Kr.ciUbATioNS. A public meeting Las been held iu the Dritisli inetrojHiüs lately, for the purpose of taking measures to prevent the .spread of disease. Although some contended that a few cases of Asiatic cholera had appeared, the general feeling of the meeting was opposed to the conclusion. Tiik O'F.an Kack. The steamer Cambria arrived out in ten days and sixteen hour?. The steamer Circa t Pritain, which sailed same day, arrived out in thirteen days and ten hours. The packet Flups Fidelia and II ittengcn, have also arrived out. The steamer Crent Britain had a detention at eea of eighteen hours, in repairing her driving chains. Frcm the Journal of Commerce. EuiihiiiinUc. Wednesday morning, Aug. 20, 1810. Editors: In vour telegraphic notice this morning you state, that an Earthquake was felt at Coston and the neighboring towns on lucr-day night. Messrs. Diililli &. Cousincry, No. 2:J South William street, New York, have letters from Smyrna, in Asia, of the 'J'iih of June, stating that an Earthquake was experienced there on the ilölh of June, at about 0 P. M. The shock was very severe and much damage was done. In the Journal of Commerce cf January 10, 1310, von clirnnich n n p.irthnn.i kr nt Memnhis on the 3d of December, 113 in your paper of April 1st, you slate nn carthntiak took nlace ät ilavsville. Kv.. on the SJ3.1 of March,-nd in your paper of 23d t,f .prii; you also state the occurrence of an earthquake at; Cuba, on the island of Cuba, on the same J3d of March. I t i i i .i . ,...,i r,C inyour paper oi iuarcn ui, you pneaiirttuiuui ui an earthquake at Cincinnati, on the -Mill of February, in your paper of M,y 15th, you state an earthquake

was experienced at Santa CfUZ, On the South SUlC ül j f'.iarMU tuat , uau.eu to K iy r raucc. .. Ctib:t,on the 2$ih of April, and in that of July 7th, I rce !" said his master, surprised that the appathat ail eartliorake was ftlt at Catania, in Sicily, on ! rcntly contented und happy youth had thus suddenly ti oj.t ,c , I bt.'coiiie diss'iti-fic! with hia si'uation " for what V thcJtllOl atpnl. 1 ttt sri t II In vour paper or March 14, you state an earthquake "Ask Mr. Gallaudet to tea to-morrow evening," C0n-u-nsi livnorirncril nt tho lttd'rinn settlement of iSanta i tinued George, and 1 will explain." Ilia reverend

i Tum on thr lV.1t h t if T i mm rv n ml in the nancr of 1 ... - . ... June 4, you state that shocks of an earthquake were felt at Malern and Newbury port on the the 30th of May. Thus, jou will see hy this recital, that there has been an extraordinary regularity as to the particular days of the month, viz. 3d or the S5d, öih or the Uiih and on the 30th days of the month. 1 a ii 1 1 . mau V. 1 1 1 '1 1 ... I tu n i i.: jviti.i.iiui tiiv ""ill Of Jllltr, an Earthquake at Martinqt.e and üuadalo,.pc t.n the Kith of June in the Journal of Iay an I F.arthrmake at Memphis, Tennessee, on the bth of ! May in the Journal of A ngiiöt fth, Earthquakes in i the iUorea, and m that of August 'Sz, an earthquake and meteor at Fincastle in Virginia on the I'JUi of j August. j The earthquakes in Greece occurred in June, but 1 tlie particular days are not stated. I hope to ascertain 1 them. I Von will see that the Catania earthquake travelled I E-ist, from April to June, commencing in East longij t tide? ahmt 1") ilejj., then in the Morea in lonjjiii-de about 2'2, nnd last in Smyrna in longitude about 27. 1 All of the.e earthquakes have produced equitHtriums Jon Lrooklyn Heights, the particulars of which have ' been siMit yon regularly from time to time in the New York Municipal Gazette. I The re;it number of earthquakes which have been experienced within the last eight months has been wondeiful our atmosphere has been singularly afiectjed as you will see by the extensive and very minute , record- iu the Municipal Gazette. The Icelandisii Mountains have been greatly agitated and continued in that slate at the lastdites the mountains had hern quiet for more than half a century. Yours, with great respect, E. M ER I AN. The Shaker Dance. A seceded Shaker family i-s ; giving concerts down east. There arc six perfrmj ers, three brothers and three fritters. They have j succeeded in interesting the people very much in their representations ut the songs and dances which constitute a part of the religious exercises of the Shakers. Mr. Flint, of Salem, thus speaks of thetn : "Miss Willard, the miraculous Shaker Teetotum, as she is called, is the wonder of the million whereever she goes. The ease, grace, ftillnct-s and beauty with which she moves in tlie whirling dance is not only unsurpassed, but perfectly unapproachable at least out of the pale of Shakcrism. Her Shaker gyrations eclipse everything ever attempted by any other person. In fact, Elssler, Celeste, or any other dviseuse never thought of attempting such a wonderful performance. She comes upon the audience like a clap, taking every one by surprise! Nothing but long and severe practice could enable her to perform such a vast number of evolutions, varying of course according to the occasion and the stale of her feelings, and not appear to alTect her. SIib stops short and walks oH ns regular as though she had been standing or sitting all the time. In her whirling attitude she presents a very fascinating and beautiful appearance, being perfectly unique, and every thing so chaste as not to offend the taste of the most refined, or the m!t sensitive eye of mode-dy. Their concerts have been attended by very large and fashionable audiences, and the press have applauded them in terms of unmeasured praise. The Ahmt. On the Rio Grande is now assembled the largest" force wh'-.h the United States have had at one. point since the revolution twenty-one regiments of volunteers, exclusive of regulars. The head quarters are at Camargo, and the troops are moving up as fast as possible. On the löth the general head quarters were to be moved. OrFour attempts to fire the Methodist Church on Sixth street, Cincinnati, had been made during the week ending ÜAtli ult.

A lIiiiiiiMicd Counterfeit r. A Columbus (Ohio) corresrvuiJent of tlie II iston

- - (J H crimma nrosecution. ho never lforn was by one cloven down, nnd he undoubtedly felt he

a a . ii . sis'" II Ivll IIUUI 1 IIC IIIOUUISIU 19 VItf.C r IllJl'llV 1 ' w as invincible. It is general. un lerstood that he ' fe!cn f0;n mv fjnfy a ,4,e ut wont ,lie yotl.

never, at any penou ot ins me, passcu any ol ins counterfeit for genuine money, but was a manufacturer and wholesale dealer in the article. lie was at one period, though not a miUio-iaire quite wealthy ; but he has s-j often been compelled to contend with the Slate and the United States, (mostly, however, with the former, for his transactions were, until recently, mainly confined to the paper cur rency,) that lie has becomi redticod in circumstancis. His farm, situated nine or ten miles from Akron. conc t . .t . i ii r ,i , r., i. sists ol about three hundred acres ol the most lertile bottom land on the Cuyahoga river, and his mansion : . ; 1 i , I r. . e .-l r j .,i . . r auiu to mww o me mm pienuiu in m.u oi t.ie oiate, oeuig eunermy itirnisneu Willi cosuy siceboards, sofas, eoucheK, divans, ottomans, mirrors, and other ornamental articles of the Fame description. The farm and mansion nominally belong to his son Dan, who i? now a fugitive from justice, being suspected of having been connected with a "b.igus machine," or something of that kind, iu Michigan. His son James who isj said to be an henest young man,' and has never followed in the footsteps of bis fallier i now "carries on" the farm. Hid only daughter, a young lady of nineteen or twenty, is, I am told, a highly accomplished and beautiful girl, and is famed, all the country round about, for ht-r chirugraphical attainment, being aide to imitate any person's signature so closely that the copy will look more like tlie original than the original looks like itself! Tin Christian name of this lovely creature is tint in w hich Petrarch's adored rejoiced (Laura.) Prown's good old wife, who feels keenly the fate of her husband, also resides on the farm ; but woman-Like, would rejoice, could tbc be allowed to share hisjut, but laborji'tis cap'ivity. Jim rown is, physically, ns noble a specimen ot humanity as I ever gn.ed upon, being over six feet high, with broad shoulders, ample chest, s nail waist and elegant limbs. His head, now whitened by the snows in a mirthful moid, fas I noticed him several times I I : . 1 .1... .. .. l.;,.l. t,.,. " , 7 l,"" V ' " , before, neetncd to look into, rather than at, a person, iK i', ratiicr i nun ai , a persmn, nil of sunshine as that of a gleei i!t, inJtvJ, in outward port and lias as radiant ami lull of mmhinr as that of a o- irsinne I'niinif onr . Ilr I. "J se" . - , .. beanii;, one of Aature s noblemen. 1'ity it is, that a man for whom naliire has done su much, should, hy blemcn. I'lty it is, that lone su much, should, by n Khamidess nrrversioii of his tahnts.. ha vr? transform,t i. ir :..i - .i,.,Mi " tt ; :J llllllS. 11 IllHJ U IIIWIUI Ulllt.-II.V. U'J 13 ItlbV I 11rased In ihm yidict eostmnp. ftl.r rnnrids r,f Ohio near a circuW strijicd garb that gives them a zebralike appearance,) which'!. h,S caused to be worn by hundreds of smaller roo-ues than himself. r,r,oi:i;K Wilson. A few vcars since, as the Rev.

oi nearly eixiv winters, is as pcricci as was.,-" i . - ", - v . ; ' , Oi- i ircr,'

ii ii r . i i r i" ..i.i. i nasrd. and rcc ; fss nst uno tiii'nn-r in i.'il' clerical aw in tti imiw.

tin i.i.ii I'.u fy cvuijitui, untl lin luv. , iuuri j i v ; - . . . . l td 'l . c cian) a st expressive as was ever by painter transferred profession. In the lat war with (ireat Lritam, when ; tJJZ'

bit-nrivass-. His dark- r.vrh, rvr-. in i s stornor mo- : UJr ,,JUOn was siruung i r us cximcmcc whii a , vy kiw 3 . ,u,

. .... . .i . , i i . ...i... f'l"atlt li? fiio. iv(i fiinnd n Itnr.i nnrt ioti fif 111" cvtiv i low a Ihe Itme4. Imk

ineiii:', n ) H'ar.s to i ireaicn anu commanu : uui w iicii e - - , e,.

."lr. Uallaudet was walking in the streets of Hartford, 1 . Some of the clergy of the present day seem ambitlicrc came rtinning to lnni a poor hoy, of very ordi- ! tl u" evC11 t0 "strip their predecessors of the lime nary first sight appearance, but whose intelligent eye ,f tIlG last wnr n their malignant assaults upon the fixed the gt atlcmin,'s attetititm, as the boy inquired, ; government, and their traitorous advice to the people. " Sir, can you tell mc of a man who would like a boy If these g9ntlemcn, in the spirit of their professed reto work for him, and learn to read !' 44 Whose boy j ''S'00 will exert their influence to assuage the evils are yon and where do you live." "I have no pa- ! wari or to inculcate a love of peace if they will rents," was the reply, "and have just run away from ' conform themselves to the legitimate duties of their tl.c work-house because they will not .teach tne to ' profession, and strive by precept and example to teach read." The reverend jjentk'tiian mado arrangements mcn to cherish the spirit of Christianity, they will

With the authorities ot the town, and took the boy mlo us own family. 1 here he learned to read Nor was this all. He soon acquired tlie confidence of Iiis new associates, by his faithfulness and honesty. lie was allowed the use of his friend's library, and made rapid progress in the acquisition of knowledge. It became necessary after a while that George should leave Mr. liallaudet, and he became apprenticed to cabinet-maker in the neighborhood. There, the same integrity won for him the favor of his new associates. ! To gratify his inclination for study, his master had I little room finished for hun in tl.c upper part of tl P''T where he devoted his leisure ttm-.tn -fira ft vor pursuits. Here he made large attainments in the mathematics, in the French language, and other hrnticlirs. - (. n M. After being in this Situation a ft'W years, llC Sil at lea with ihe family, one evening;, ho all at once f.:...l i: l.. l - . ; !, i.'iviiu tiu? luvueu uccui uiu ly oiui ut icit-toni; u.t apprentice presented himself with his n.anucripts in xl.ii r' i h and French, and explained his singular inn fl n Fnnr-P .v.. .s, e i .i In the lime of Napoleon," he said, "a prize was otTercd by the French Government for the simplest rtlle 01 mcaMjrill r plain Surfaces Ol Whatever outline, , i - - ' " .v.v., u..v. ...u. . . . . I J've discovered." He then demonstrated his probl'in t the surprise and gratification of his friends, who immediately tarnished him with the means of klrayiiig Ins CApenscs, anu witn letters ot intruuuctioil to lion. Lewis Cass, then our Minister at the . . - . . Court of France He was introduced to Louis Philippe, and in the presence of the King, nobles, and plennpotentiaries, the American youth demonstrated his problem, and received the plaudits of the Court. He received the prize, which he had clearly won, besides valuable presents from the King. lie then took letters of introduction, and proceeded to the Court of St. Jame, where he took up a similar prize offered hy some Koyal Society, and returned to the United States. Here he was preparing to secure the benefit of his discovery, by patent, when he received a letter from the Emperor Nicholas himself, one of whose ministers had attended" h'n demonstrations at St. James, inviting him to make his residence at tlie Russian Court, and furnishing him with ample means for his outfit. He complied with the invitation, repaired to Saint Petersburg, and is now professor of mathematics in the Royal College, under the special protection of the Autocrat of all the Russias ! Xiiis narrative the writer has never seen published ; but the gentleman who related to him the circumstances, attributed the singular success of young Wilson to his integrity nnd faithfulness. V. E. Puritan. A Yoi'NG Traveller. We saw yesterday, says the Raltiinore Clipper, a young l.id of about fifteen years of age, named William Bordell, who had just arrived in the city from llhnois, having started in June, and travelled the whole distance on fxit, passing through Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, following the National Road. He was on his way to New York, whore his friends resided, and which he purposes reaching in the same way. We learn that he left New York about eighteen months since, where he followed the occupation of a "news boy," and having saved a considerable sum of money determined to make a tour through the country, which he had done, on foot, and a greater part of the time alone traversing a greater portion of the Western States. Success lo him, wherever he may go. Cool Forethought. One of the most admirable instances of prudential forethought we ever heard of, occurred in ijoslon a !"ew days since. Three Irishmen were enrrnc-cd in taking down a wall in Mount Vernon street. The wall fell upon and buried them. A lady from the opposite Mtie of the street rushed out, and calling to those who were rescuing the poor fellows, I said: "Bring them in here. L'ring them in here. I have every thing ready. I have been expecting this all day." The men were carried into her house, and, run onr.,nVi cl,n ,.,1 ll..., tt.! .1.. 1! v .v,..ri.., r.. ..u tvci jr .tun- rcuuy, uauua, ; lint, laudanum, and all. If this be not an instance of coot forethought, wc know not what it is. It has been ascertained that the manna which fell in Asia Minor, in 13 10, consisted of the Lichen Uscu'enles, these having been torn from their woods in a storm, were transported through the air to the places where they fell. Tekfume tor Clothes. Take an ounce of cloves, one of cedar, and one of rhubaib, pulverize and sprinkle them in a drawer or chest in which clothes are to be placed. It will prevent moths from injuring tlie clothes, end create an excellent scent.

Fron JMcis's Iiish Ballads. The Welcome. Come in the evening, or come in the morninz. Come when you'ie Icokcd for, or come without warning, Kisses and welcome you'll find here before uu; And the oft'ner you come heie the moie 111 adore you. Liiht is my heait since tbe day we weie (.lighted, Red is my cheek that they tolj me ws blighteJ ; The Rieeo of the trees lot ks far greener than ever, And tl.e linets are singing, " True lovers don't sevei ! I'll pull you sweet fl iwe r, to wear if you chooe them, Or, after you've Wiscd thern, they'll lie on my bosom ;

I'll fetch from the mountou its biceze to inspire you O ! your step ' like the rain to tfce summcr-vex'd farmer, Or sabre anJ shield lo a knight without aimor. 1M ting you sweet s ng till the stats rie above me. Then, waudeiing, I'll wish you, in silence, to love me. We'll look thiough the trees at the ctiflf and the eyiic, We'll tread round tl.e tath on the ti ark of the fa'uy. We'll look on the stars, and we'll lit to the river. Till y.'U ask of your datlin what gift you can give her, 0! lie'il liisprr you : : Love a' unchangeably beaming, 1 111 lhe staiiiht of heaven above u hati quiver, And our SjuIs ft iw in one down e'.eii.ity 's liver." ' av - , II - ill PVVIVl, IIIU9S lUIHIUIiy VIICIIIIII, So cotnc in llie c veninjr, or come in the tnoininz. o'tie nen you re lowkea tor, or cm Co'tie when you're lowked for, or come without waitiing, anJ wtIroine J (,u' (lui neic If fo.c you, An 1 t'ic oftVcr vou come heie Ihe I rnote I'll adire you. Licht is my heart since the day we were plihttd, Kid is my cheek that they told me was blighted; The gieen of the Irees Iok far greener than ever, And the linets ate singing, " Tiue lovers don't sever ! " Cliarity. "Tis a little thing To give a cup of water ; yet its t!raiiht Of cool icficshmcnt, da med ty fevered li;, May give a shock of pleasure to the fume Moie exnisite than when ntctai ian juice Renews the life of jry in happiest houis. It ii a little thins to speak a tihrase Of common comfort, which by daily use Has almost lost its sense; yet i n the ear Of him w ho thought to die unmumed, 't will fall Like choicest music; fill the eye With gentle tear ; relax the knotted hand To know the boi.ds of fellowship ; And shed on the derailed uul a eiie. More pieri ius than the bet.ion tf fiieml, About the honored death bed of the in h, To him who cle weie lot ely, that t. other Of the gteat family it near and feels." lux. Fiom the Augxula, M tine, Arput. rctlcral C lergy. Of all the nnral traitors which this country has t.1"? "ere nonorauu excciitKuis it is true) open HKIUlhCd 111 tllCir Draib.CS of tllC CncniV. and thamells,ly roaclin(r t" n a(Tain,t thpir rountrv No 11 s; ' I,reac"'n ireasjn against llieir tounin. ao a c - . Tilhct w as too base (and no class of men can apply bax epithets with such facility as debased clergymen) lT,iiu-1 oasu tanu no class oi inn can a"iv , . ; f u-aiui mc KueiunieiH in mat wai. i.ic fl-'Jcral clergy vied with and oii'stripped m Titulu w ,,ttu agui- me goeriimeiu in uiai war. fcral clergy vied with and ou'strippc-d ir pcratioii the most heated ledcral partisans. J pcratiun the most heated federal partisans. In this treasonable crusade against their countrv. thev lost D a ' J tIie respect of all patriotic men, and much of their inuence with the people. The piety and honesty of who slander and defame their own government i luay u caneu in qtiesuon. ine aointy oi men io uo giou, who mus lnuuige tneir evil passion, is : entirely out of the question ', command the respect ot our people. Uut when they , .1 . . . . . SO lar foroct their true position in Society as tO enter. ' 0I political strife, and become the base slan- ! Jerers of their country, and the preachers of treason, they can expect to receive, as they will merit, only 1110 contempt ot mankind. 1 May " id, sliOW pretty clearly tlie lyilK'' and traitorous .. -n . I L .1 i . o i .i . . With U Inch th0S3 who Controlled that meeting n.noln.l S,1nr miicl l,n,-n knn..,vv o r rr, , 1 1 a . spirit ,p i nviL- uuiuju... icii inuav iiavt; uceoiue Siiiuianv . SI I I ivunra, it i.'j iuh.u iiai v ex, (iciiuud ut.ll a let tt. nil. ills and sentiments. "The position ia which we of Masachuelts are placed. -Lt- ...t. l.i .: l t. by tne action of the executive government of the Lnion.aud bj the couicsccnce cf our own chief migistrite in that J , . . , th. , eü. j ,0oV? and expose this deep damnation vf this rear ia which our fathers and hioihcrs and sons aic called to enlist." "Recent event, however, have disabused us of this enor, ana we nave learned win shame that citizens of this State I rr th ,cni.;..;iinn r.r. u, ,.B; ii viiu uiuic tue ituiriiiuu iiwiii tuv a itsiuiui t. m 3 iii.uc puuiic, vjiunieerea meir services ro aia in carrying joruaiu j this unrighteous scheme if slave-holding demagogues. I " It may have been folly to have indulged the imagination of such a thin?, but we did secietlr hone that our own ex- i tive would rcu the call if the chief magistrate of the i Ln,on- ldeed, U is not too late jet; fur though a legi1 n'"11-! lDliiuiy has been called lor, and mt asuics aic now ; j i operation for its speedy enrollrr.ent, we hope and trust ' that it will never he permitted to go out of the State that I i ne rxecuuve i t the Ct.mmouwealtli will refuse, as did one r . . . ,, m m ,,. - . ; ÄoXÄ to roodeöut'icu": , comes up btforc us with its cn.bo.IiT.fDt cf true patiiotisra, : putting to shame the leadiaess and zeal with which our peo- : pie respooa to a can logo lortn into a contest, with which ; that f 1812 and I813 tws no cornpatison.as unjust, imqui. Inns 9n.l inHiifoluin A ' 1 1 1 17 TC a n I Ticcni.hric.ll tiirir.ltAn ' "uu"? L" 1 " ... e. a . cn ini vuuicuiioiitui mtv su uuuitu uy mc ?pcil Wnicn QC magogues have raised by the power of that rhiase. annealing tO the Ignorance of the picseitt COUCC.Iling Ihe past, Hut we date not invoke its spiiii back aain to rctuke the folly and madness that rules in tue councils or the nation f Has our worthy chief magistrate forgotten it nr i ho af.,;,t ir, ctn,l j o e i .... -.. . ... in the gap at tliis present ciisi, and call upon the people of ; the commonwealth to gather about him, in coudemuali.in of . this war of opprcs-iou and inclusion upon a ncijrhboiing i people ! " Wc are among the last men who would interfere tili uiu Clergy in llie UlbCliarge OI llieir legitimate functions. Rut when they throw aside the rubes of their titlice and manifest Puch a total want of patriot- .. -.1. -1 .1 1- I ., , ... isiis anu uisrerard lur truth, thev ipffimn nrniwr nlw o - , j , , - jects lo be held up to the execration of our people. Dr-Tr-irc 1V iri-s,.. P., r r vjLTKAGE HON 11 L.JAN ItlMlT. A JIr. KOW, at Groton, Tdass., having obtained a leal divorce from his wife, on the ground that they could not live happily together, married a Miss iloore, with whom he is now comfortably living. The church of which both Afr Hntv .nid 1 1 1 noti' it-1 f n rn inivm1ni- Iii,l n f of this matter, and a jury of distinguished divines decides that although Mr. Row, obtained a legal divorce, and had a perfect right by all human law to marry again, yet that law not being in accordance with the liw of God that law promulgated by the great head of the church, which is that there can he ii;j divorce in the eye of God, except for the crime of' adultery therefore, that Mr. and Mrs. Row are now' living in open adultery, and therefore are unworlhv .' of the fellowship of the church ; and it advises the church to exclude or excommunicate them from its hotly. The Philadelphia Ledger slates that a patent has recently been taken out for an auger that bores a stjuare hole. It is said to work admirably, and will entirely supercede the use of the mallet and chissel in that work. A late Kentucky paper states that Kirkha.m, the distinguished grammarian, was found, of late, in an tdd distillery at Hickman, Ky., in the last an-wiies of delirium tremens, lie died some five minutes after he was found. TE. lakgest kind known. A volunteer writing ,0 Louisville from the Rio Grande, says that the rmiske'oes there can stand Hat-footed upon the ground, and without difliculty drink water out of a pint tin CuPj. o. of 0. F. The annual session of the Grand -r . ...... .... . lt UrttllU L,ougc ot the United btatcs will be held in the citv of Laltimore on the third Monday of September. Marrie.i, On the Oth inst., at the residence of J. I. Stretcher, Indianapolis, Ind., by the Rev. II. W. Beecher, Mr. William Mullen to Miss Mart B. Fitler, daughter of the late Jacob Fitler, of Philadelphia. We acknowledge the cake. On the SOth ult., by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. Matthias Ferris to Miss Sakaii Nun. On the 5th of July, Mr. Thomas Singleton to Miss Elizabeth Glindle, all of this county.

PVfr Tin ill 1 1 r" Of T rtnnn lifit-n tr. n c. a 1 1 .-i ft ix -1-. f 1 I

I TllC Following extracts from resolves passed at the ! irE have now in store, and shall keep a constant snpplr of the

ai coniercnceoi Lnitarian Lergymeii, holden in Uoston, i , ti-" a , , . rJ . ' !. oliiivt of the Wni.rarBier is to estati ish a reputation for his Flour

, Mny Zl, il'J, published HI the J,0st0n Courier Ol jn this market: conse.incntlv.anv that should fail to rive entim

DRY GOODS.

XUW STOKC A.D CW Sl'UIMI (;oous. II. J. Y IS. C. Ilona HATE JnstreceiieJ stid are now openinfc tbe room tMr ociMij.itsl by Cai li ton It. Brother, ncsrlr eprvsit the Odd Fell s' Hall, la. e and complete assortment of llich .Sritg Coods, xiz: r'm I.ea( Ha'. Leshorn. N apohtao and Straw Bonnets, (new s:t lc) Brush, luu.v auJ Silk Hat, Umbrellas, faratols. Ciis-, ( 'dssrK res and Yeslings Of every ftj Ie, make nJ finish, of rich, new and beautiful patterns. 'or ladies' Wear. rrintl Law ns an t EareriT. Lams Robes, prints of every descrip tion. Uiiihunii, Bonnet, tap and Neck RiMwns, (mill. Pres llikfs.. Mtulit. tiloni and Mitts, HeaJ rrees. Bonnet Tts. ' Shavtl Tin. Collars, Charntw Ouuchams, JackonetU, I laid CaSkV- : lirteit, S iss Mull, Bock do., Üi'hop La a, SvC, Itc. ' A1m, Groci-ri.-. Boots anJ Shoes, Hardware, Nails and Cot to urn to cut U:( mait. r thort, the lt (roods and the be bargain j are to be ha'l at Hörnt' fit cah or produce. ' ln,ii..ii in.lis. A..r: X l"tü. 93-y rm:sii tioiis. T HK SHtiscribers be; leave to inform their numerous customers an 1 the tmblic cenerallv. that thf V are now receilnr a larre I nJ f..-n.!il sonii,-nt ol srKlu Au se.Msit.it ijoi'us, : fi'li-cted k ith K-".it care, an! uch a are tixed to the wants of ih i commtitiity , w hich arc otrered for sale on fair terms for r-dy pay. j The tin h rsi?ne I are rcselved to merit a conünuation of tiie very litx-r! stiptHirt tbev have htn-totore reet"ivvt. lj SMITH. H ANNA It CO. Iva it to tiik Kxirr, Ami ipn.itioii to IliIi I'ricos ! rTJlllK Riiti-ribei luve ju leeeiveil anotlier new ropiiljr of Gol, A to which they invite the attention of all who buy bete Uiey can bnv r he.ipest. It ia tiiwlr to enumerate : llie far I in, we nave I f. Ii tlenr every tluiif in the way of Dry Uoods, ;rocenea, llard- ! ware. tc.,a!l of whith we will sell clieajwr than the cheapen, tmnlile in, all liosierdmn, and empty yotir pockets of yoor loose tlitnea. 7 It. J &. B.C. HUK.. tiii: last rii.ixcr. OR has just n-reived two rasrs me of tlios beautiful, cheap, fa-JiionaMe Frenrb stvte II Mf, so mudi admired and so univetsally aot.giit afirr. Call tx or they are pine. l- V TO "TIIK IaAIiIKS. f1 t.(;ll.Mf5, l-aw ns. rrints, Grass Skirts, White Goods of every m rlerriiion. While Crape, LetlMirn and Fl raw Bonnets, Bonnet KiiaM.ru, new style. Flowers, iVe kc. Just received, and eellini cuT t reduced prit e at 7 HORNS'. IIIIY faOOHS. -T jTV rtECF-S ArtiM ritnts great Variety. ' eJ (i .1. Brow n Muslins ; 30 pierrs Bb-arhed Muslins ; Ml piece Broail Cloths. Cassimrres, Cassiaets, and Jeans 20 j.iisre Summi r Wear for Men and Roys; ;o piiTu Bod TirkinR and Cotton Drill ; And every thing else anled in the war of aiaple, forsale at !i.l SN1ITH, II ANNA k CO"S. Ia.il I KS' IIO.VMTTS. f.l tM P. K AT ai tety for sale low, at SMITH. IIANXA k CO.'S mtv (.oods lieoe. 6 piece Summer PtufT. fmm 12 20 pieeea Browa and Uleadied Phimnra? pieces t'herk, Jeans, Cotton, and Woollen ib. and manv nilier articles lo anit Una line writwr fVets cuntiOVnt he can rll ImnntK a around li 34 E. HLirtiKRLV. IIIY GOODS. FINE ass4iment of Ir Coort, m h as brown and bleached Mus1""'- "-'' Vf"' uh n r,rnch Lw" BfOW" UnSl.lHli Jeann MinH Tei, Cnmhrks, Cottonade, and various ; other article. iitt rereivetl and sale low. 51 J. .MlUL.tl orro. yakx, ciiKAi: rrillC stitiscriliers are inf pared to furnish Cotton Yarn of the beat -SL quality, in large or mall quantities, at a kiwer price than it tan be ur IihwhI f.w in any Kastern market. Mrrrhanls oVwrinf to suf Pttr llirmneletm with the article, are invited, before buyinf ehwVBera.ta : " either noon us.it wn t store, or on James I'erliam, at w est's Couoa j rV-lfy 41-tf J At. ! J. It IK CAKLISLt m. IU. j rnr-Nrip?,. irlr-m.on vm at ; 1000 I?'?" C&RJlÄ the D1SY GOODS AM DYK STITPS. IflflO VHS. Brown Shirting, ". lr. Camltew kk.inp, lJJJ o vds. BleM Shirtinj, 00 los. Indipo, hest qnalitr, i ?0 pi.-ce Calicoes, newest stj le, $1 25 per pound, 6 i.i.-en J-nnü, 150 II.. Madder, 20 do., ratmlcaf Hat, men's and ä.n 11. Coj.pera, bot', S-.'j Iiis. Alum, oTO lhs. Cotton Yarn, assorted, 173 lbs. LogwooJ, ItHi 11 Carj.etwarj., Just receive.! and ibr sale hv the subscriler. 9i " CH.tttLKS MAVr.R. GR(1IUES (a:o i:itn:s : cicoccieirs! fgHE subscrilier rctiKTtfully infotms the citizens of Indianapolis, -fi- and the pul.lic in general, that he hat just received a frrh anwnrarni ot t.,roeeru-, inch aa a prime article or New Orlnn Su-:u, Biosnd Havanna roiree,Im,Vrial,VonnS Htson.andOun- . powder Teas, Loaf i Loaf Stipar, Havanua Sugar, New Oi If aas and Sufar leu. Wintern Itmcrvc Clietaie, No. 1 Mackerel, tc otfers for sale at Tery low prices. J. NICOLAI, 51-y f Vrt floor iref tf Drake's Unlet. suii:isri.i: riaorit. ntiUetkin w ill he ehet-rfiiUy exchanged, or the money refnndfd. ! We ill deliver it to any part of the city free of extra expense. . Allordersfor Flourlcft at our store will Wpromptlv attendedto. 1 Ii VOIin t, W 00 It 11' A P li ALVOItD t WOODWARD, October 12. 115. Wanted .jt 0 R lour Bam 1. A. 4 Korrit's filtk. S'.t-r .koc i;un. "B O HOßSHF.ADS N. O. Sugars, (prime qnality4 H V 50 ba Kio, Java, and St. Domingo Cotlee ; packaxet suiH-rior Teas ; 10 barrels Loaf and Lamp Sngar; 1." tiarrxls N. O. Molisses ; 35 tKxe Smaknl llerxios i 20 ke DtiHnts I'ow.Wr ; 21HI lbs ?p;mish Float Iadigo ; IN.0 lhs PahratUS ; lim ins Bar l.i-an ; ,n ,act. every a. tide in the line for sale low, t.v j MITH I1ANNA It CO a itotr.ii 1 1 ! oieoci:ui cs : 3 TIERCE Havanna Sugar, M 0 lbs. Lead, 10 bt.K Steam Sujar, tKI lh. New Rice, ' ih!."Lov j 10 l.l.U. n. U litil.trictlv prime N.O.Sngar, . 4 bids. Tar, erinrj Loaf Sugar. 40t.M. Kenawha Salt, O. Molmkes. 30 tibi. Lake Salt, 114) boxes Table Salt, 500 lhs. Salomon, 5 hoxes Starch 3 hoie Voting ilvmn Tea, S boxe best Imperial Tea, 1 bos Gunpowder Tea, 1 box Black Tea, 1 bag Black Pepper, 1 bag Pimento, 30 kegi White Lead, ti rir,is. v ii. jinias, 2.1 b.is (Irci n Kio Cotl'ee, J3 lias St. Domintro (illi-e, La-; (iov. Java ColUse, 50 tloi. Brooms. 6 do. Beaver Bücket, .VI !oxe W. R. Cheese, 4 dot. Bo.lcords, 5 kcs Dujiont Powder, 0 ha Shot, Sorten, Just received and for sale at tlie t cry lowest prices, eithrr for cash or country produce. JH CHARLES MAVER. "ISTOUNG Hyson, ;un l'owilr. Imperial Ten, selected expressly 1 nnll.oif Sn?ar; Sugar House and N. O. Voltes ; ct Cl ick Tea, i.e., fcc. For sale t.y SMITH, HANNA k lor retailing ; Lajruira, Kio and Java Coöees ; ISew Orr an Chocolate and CO. 93 , ' -- si ii:kiou ti:a. CS I 3 i."u.im inj-.yyi Ulli tJ tf .sc. I jtiLt fl Jl:ST rccrivej aa l for snle, ches's of Imperial, ToiTijj .t rKiit!.ll'Ke Hyson. anJ r.unpo-s Jer Ti-a, at HEDOF.RLVS. 43 iki.iir corrrr. ftt BAHS superior Kio Cofli, 5 bajs Java Celle, bapi ' "-""""!" ......i. vl Skygreen Alley, in Norwoods Block. 4S E- HEDDEKLV . j 15 fa i CI t SUTERIOR arüele, jut received at the Drag Store of t" o- c raiohi.au. vi.i:s! WI.ÜESX VICS! ft j DOZ. bottles Cin. Ale, 1 cask W"hite German Wine, O M ion n mf , I caslc W hite Krencri vs me. . 1 cask O d Türe Maili-ria Wine, 2 casks Sweet Malaira Wine, 1 ea-k l ah: Sherry Wine, 1 cai-k Muscatine, Just reivej and for sule by the subscriber. 9 CHARLES MAYERFlCriT! ntllT! FRl'lT! BBLS. Green Apples, 21 jars French Prunes. smt v Doxes Lernen, i! tioxes Oranges, jtl drums Eigs, 1 kej Tamarinds, hair Softshelled AlmonJs, 1 hid. rapershellod Almonds, I box Currants, 12 boxes P rones, in fcncyboie, :t(l boxes Malaga Raisins, 100 lbs. Raisins in keg, 1 bbl. English Walnut. 1 bbl. Brasil CrcamnuU, 1 bbl. Afi ican Teanuts, I keg Malaga Grapes. I not Cltront, Just icceived and for sale by the subscriber. I t.t.l. Peecan ISut, IW CHARLES MATfRriSII! IISII! FISH! 1DOZ. boxes Sardines, 6 bids. Mackerel, No, I, 1 drum Codii.-h, 6 lo-s Dried Herring, S bids. Salmon, i hox Smoked Haliliut. Just received and forsale by W CHARLES MAYER, fish: fimi! " L ST received and for sale by the subscriber. 2 harrc's Salmoa, 2 do. Shad, S do. No. 1 Mackerel SI J. MCOLAI. FISH! FISH ! FIMI! SLTERIOR No. 1 Boston Salmon and Mackerel ; also a fine lot of Codlish and Scotch Herring, for sale low at HEDDERLVS. 4 cofi:ctio.m:kv and spicks. it 111 sssortea candies, 50 lbs. Cinnamon, "oo i us. i or canmes, 2-i lbs. Cough Candies, jO li. Liquorice, lbs. Kctmed Liquorice '2 boxes Chocolate, No. fc 2 boxes S wee: sjlioIate, 1 box Cocoa, 50 lbs. Cloves. UO lbs. Nutmegs, 1 t'ag reririer, 1 bag All-pice, 00 lbs. Cirouud Spices, 2 dos. nott es Lemon Syntp, 3 dot. hott es Penper Sauce, , 101HI Maccaroni, 8S lbs. Spice Nuts. jusi received and lor sale t)y tne subscrilM-r. ti" CHARLES MAYER. SOAI AM CAXMLKS. Of)t) LBS. Rosia Soap, No.l, 60 .bs. Sterine Oxide Soap, A""vV7 1 0 lbs. do. No. 2, 10 dor. boxes Shaving Soap,"; 100 lbs. Castile Soap, 1500 lbs. Ta low Candles, SO lbs. Soda Soap, aoo lb. Star Candles, Just received and Igr sale low by the subscriber. 9 CHARLES MATER. CIDCIl VIXF.Gi! IIDCU VIXLCAUJ Irr BARRELS Tare Cider Vinegar, of the very bet quality, mß just reeeived and for sale by the subscriber. As I selected the article mvself. I can recommend the am-. It will rmmmrad itself, however, if tried 9 CHARLES MAVER. TO ' COUNTRY MFIICIIAATS "flfTE are preparing to eil many articles of mrrc handier rr T f w hoii-saie lor Country rroatice and cash, Our assoitmrnt is genera. ; We solicit youi orders lor grood SMITH. HANN A It CO. IAIi:il AM L'ILL.S. l 4f REAMS 1'ap raier, various qualities, l"ivr 90 reams lietler Papi-r, varitw qualme. 3'tO renins Vrapping Paper, various qualities. 3fl,000 C'tanherl Uuills. variotts qualities. Jubt received and for rale very low for cash or in eirbne for Riga, by 5 D. CRA1GULAD.