Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1846 — Page 4

FOREIGN- KEWS V TMI TCtM-lUlP JIBEKYL1. Seven days Inter from Fitronc. The mail teamer Ihbcrnia arrived at Lostoo on the 3d, with Liverpool dates to the lOlh September. For the items which follow ?e arc principally indebted to tbe Journal of Commerce. Well-founded apprehensions of a failure ia the American Cotton crop have caused an increased demand for the staple in Liverpool, aud prices have accordingly advanced a farthing per pound. Her Lrittannic Majesty' government inJ the people of Spain have man i Tea ted so much hostility to the marriage f the Queen of Spain's si..?r, to Louis Fbillippe'a youngest son, that the cclcbratiun of the nuptials lias beet) postponed for the present, if Dot furever. The immediate conajuence is a tremendous war of words between England, France and Spain. The remote consequence will probably be the destruction of l!ic entente cardial', which lins so long existed between tho courts of St. James and St. Cloud. The total failure of the potato cnp appears to bo a sad reality. Everywhere in Ireland, and in the greater part of the British Island, the vegetable has turned into putrid matter, which even the hogs will not devour. F rotn the Continent of Europe, including Russia, we have dismal accounts of the progress of the blight. The use of the potato, as an article of food, is now almost abandoned. At the latest date, 13th September, American flour ü selling at twentv-nhe shillings to thirty shillings irer barrel, duty paid, at Liverpool. The price Tu bond, was twenty-seven shillings and sixpence. ' Indian corn was quoted et three uLillinji the quarter, higher; and closed at forty shillings for yellow and forty-seven shillings for white. The Bank of England has declared a semi-annual dividend, 31 percent. Tbe Gazette do Cologne says it has been announced for some time that a measure will shortly appear prohibiting the exportation of corn from the tho territory of France, 1 1 , The Potato Caor. The Liverpool Mail says, ' 7 44 ll it calculated that the los by this failure of tht pot at crop, in Great Biiaio and Irelahd, will amount lo upwards of ixieea millions sterling. It questionable whether enough will be raised or secured for seed next year." . LtvcarooL, Sept 1 Ith The failure of the potato fron U woiveraaL Tha teports from every part of lb L'nWed Kingdom are appalling, whilst letter after letter frou the cooti Prot of Europe details the ravages which this strange di-raie has made in France, Belgium, Holland, Piussia, Atisliia, Jtussia, etc. , It ia now a question which all classes, both hers and on th continent of Europe, must etioujty consider, how Is lliij deficiency of human, food lo be made up ? The crops lu the United kingdom are not more than an average either in quantity or quality. We must, therefoie, look to other couutiiea for a supply. The accounts from Cranes as to the harvest hi that couutiy are most distressing, a very large quantity of wheat will theiefors be tequired for it Immediate want, All over the north of Europe, rye, the staple article of consumption, has yielded miserably thoit. Bailey aud oats are also defective, and wheat far fiom abundant Jt is therefore evident, that large importations of " tread stutls " fiom Canada and the United States mut talcs plce, for which very remunerating rates will readily bo paid. Tbe wle policy of settling the Oregon question without recourse to aims is mure than ever apparent. England and tho United States bars lot nothing, but, os tbe contrary, both are alicadj gainers. European Times. Mvrroif Hans. By a lats arrival from the United States, we find an import of 14 tiercea of mutton hams, which we bars no doubt will, with proper management, riwld a good profit to the owners. Although it was alleged that the if peal of the Corn hws would necessarily lead tu a reduction in the wages of labor, such, we are happy is say, it nut the fact. From s paragraph which appears in a 8eotch contemporary, we ohne re that the cotton weavers in end around Perth have haJ their wages lately advanced, and that the whole condition of the wreving poputa'i jn in that locality it better at piesrot than it hat been tor nearly littet n years. The seeds town by the Anti-Corn Law League aie taking root The rails Free Trade Association have begun in earnest and in the tl(ht way. The truths of the policy sre to be taught The Utiles D'llareonrt declared that a.'.er the liberty of man, of thought and the press, the most essential is the liberty of traJe. Mr. Cobi'en was entertained on Tuesday week by the Free traders of Bordeaux. It was a splendid aiiair, and Mr. Cobden's speech wat icceivcd with enthusiasm, lie rest it in French. As imperial oidonaanea of the Emperor Nicholas waa published at War-aw on the 26th nit., commanding that, In future, those peasants who cultiale at least three aciei of land, shall, as Ion at they fulfil their duties to their landlords, enjoy the free ne of their land, nor shall their landlords increase their burdens. The peasants shall, moi cover, te at liberty to quit their landlords on giving three mouth's notice. The Dutch are making a move ia Ibe Indian Sea, having taken possession of a Urge island. Fa-artr. Ravaocs or tiic Choice a 15 Isdia. The ravages of the cholera st Kurrache had been most disastrous. Between the 14ih nd the 23d of June, about 8,000 human beings were cut ll", including 805 Europeans of wboos 15 were fighting men. Besides this, 69. t-'epoys, end it Is believed about 7,000 natives, camp-followers, and inhabitants of the town, have died. . The ditcase commenced its destructive coure on Sunday the 14th when the weather was unusually stagnant and oppressive. Tue EASTuquAat in Tucast. The number of pert ins killed by tte late earthquake in Tucany it very great At Veltens 33 lives were lost, and 140 persona wrre severely wounded. Many villages were razed to the goand, and numbers of public buildings were destroys.! or injured. OaocsHT at Naplcs. Letters from Naples announce! hat ibe extreme beat had entiicly diied op the country paits. Tbe peasants conld find no water for their cattle, which wete perishing of thirst, and making the air resound with their criet. Tbe shepherds taw their sheep dying daily before their eyet for want of pasturage. The government waa occupied in despatching water to the districts which suffered most from the drought, at a certain rate of quantify per family. In tome paits of the country water was told at the price of wins. The capital alone was exempt from the sufferings of this extraordinary drought, which bad already led to tumultuous movement! among the people. A vulgar opinion bad spread that Mount Vesuvius had diied vp all the water in the country surrounding it The volcano was emitting neither fiie nor smoke, and this gave rise to tho feat of a sudden and horrible eruption. It was stated that the vol cano was throwing up from time to time, quantities of boiling water. Ffaisv Isabella, Queen of Spain, was bora at Madrid on the 10th of Oct. IS'jO, and is therefore almost 16 years old. Her loyal sister wat born on the 30th of January, I S3 J, and is, therefore, almoit 13. They are both "o'er young to marry yet," tut married they are about to be. Tbe hu.band selected for her Majesty her cousin, Don Francisco de Assise, born en the 13th May, 1832, therefoie, 24 years of t and the appointment for Donna Maria Louisa Ferdinandi is tho son of Louis I hillippe, the Duke of Montpen.ier, born at Keuilly on the 31st of July, 1S24, and, therefore, 22 years old. The wooing has been right royal that K very repuhive. Her little msj-sty hates bet betruthedt and the arguments of a whole night and all the eloquence of her mother and ministers, failed to overcome be r reluctance. Rhetoric being unsuccessful, rectuise was had to threats, and 00 being told that If ahe did net accept Ibe ugly cousin, she never should mairy any one! the distant prospect of the paradise of old maid', wrought the p ilitiol and affectionate change desitcd, and the loving p..ir blighted their troth, and now wait only the sanction f Roms to violate one of the canons of the rhuich, and become man and wife. The btllrgroo.-n was so hippy . & i , . , j 1 . .', ,

mat no oetooK mmseii 10 osa, sna am nui rie until mn 1 .1 i. . 1 ,k. 1 1. - I .... 1 . -L woid end vifrroe medicoe re.to.ed bin to the feelings of b,J """'fd he lone, of our bug e and sent back UpK Situation to happy. on o our tirung reveille. We found them quite high end The mar.iage of the Due de M.H!prnior with the lufanti 6"SJ. ,n,, coulJ h,T0 bccn m,d iui,e formidable to us. Donna, Louisa was to be solemnized ou the 2 lib September. I Almut twenty miles from Hanta Fe, WS came to the next - . ! B 1 . . i t (If- . at

The aew rope of Rome is jp therm; to himself a girner or gulden opinions. Ills amnesty, his reforms, ecclesiastical, municipal, and commercial, are really wonderful, whvo what hat been bithei to considered the charactenst.es of tbe Duly flee are duly consideied. "The Tope htely t id," Si) S the London Times of the 1 3 h Inst ,'my people may expect j istice and mercy fiotn me, f r my only guide is this book" the romilT la in hn hand on the New Testament ' and it must be confessed that all he has hiihcito done, has been dons in tho spirit of Ibe Co-pel." The Sunday Times, Auzu-t Oih, in alluding lo the recent death af the eldest illrt ilunale ton of the late King William the Fuuith, makes a statement t the following etfert, and which his net been eotradictrd. When his late majesty ws a youngster in the navy, and on the American roast, ho formed a connexion with sn American lady, aid the result wat an olf piing who was subsequently Lieutenant Thomas Paarte, recently demised, and who held Ihe small pot of waidea of Woolwich ducbyaid. lie hvl fiequently been received by the Quern Dowager and the King at the Palace, bat having unfortunately mvle two maniacs in unhij py eiieuitnce, he was never allowed to rise beyond the psltry rank in which he died. T of I'eatcc'a daughters keep a ich xl, sod a im i I crip;l All of them tie tai l to be in indigent circum-lsnrrs. Yon ere aware th tt Ibe late .kli'g elevated hi illegitimate children, by the rrlebtaied actress Mr. Jordan, t i ihe rsnk of noble. This pratre J annwuneetneiit looks doubtful, but peihapi so ne one ahowl in uses may remember some cscapad ii Pimc Wlllum, who was allowed by ihe American commanders gteat latitude ashore during the war. S J i . Gale OY tue Likc The last gile on Lake Erie? has made tjreat havoc with the shipping. S-mo twenty vessels, including several steamboats, had to tak refuj among ihe islands. fcymc l?t th'ir mast, others their sails, and the Ilcury Ciay lost two of Iter hands by bcinjj wml.cd overboard. Isaac Franklin, who b-sn lif a n boatman, died recently at Ins residence in Sumner county, Tnnipssee, leaving- an imrrwnv estate, tho most of which !in bluo!tlied tc a Seminary to bo built on hi o.vn plantation in thtt cmtntr. The prryerty so bcjueatliJ, is et limited at J&Ö.OOO.

The Progress of the Wnr. The last published intelligence from tho three main line of our army is of a character to attract the at tentioti of t!i country. We learn that on the 13th

of August, General Kearney entered the capital of, the department of Santa Fe without opposition, and took formal posecseion of that province in the name of the government of the United States. Four thousand Mexicans, und.T the command of the governor, Armijo, refused to fight ; and that personage, at ihe head of such of the soldiery as would follow him, took up his march to Chihuahua, or in some other direction. He should take care of General Wool at Chihauhua, as he did of General Kearney at Santa Fc. We givo copious extract of these events from the correspondence of the St. Louis papers. These coincide in a great degree, in general particulars, with the official accounts received last night from General Kearney. The capture of Santa Fe, and the possession of the province of New Mexico, sre among the most memorable event of tlic present war. The mcccss with which the commanding general carried Iii Spedition through a country of nine hundred miles, uninhabited by white men, but beset by straggling Indians, until lie took possession of this important position, entitles him to the great gratitude of bis country. The discretion which marked his proceedings after he reached Santa Fe, and the subsequent steps which he is about to take, w ill make this acquisition one of the most remarkable and important events of the war. He has located our victorious eagles at this point, and Mexico has to ask herself, if we have thus acquired one of her finest provinces, what is to stop us in our career, or why will ahe persevere in the war amidst so many difficulties 1 The published advices from General Taylor's advance are to the 7th of September. On that day tho advance guard of General Taylor' force, under Generals Worth and Smith, being about iiOOO strong, were at Cerralvo, within sixty miles of Monterey. It appears that the .Mexican forces were in the field, apparently prepared to meet them between Cerralvo and Monterey, forming, it is said, a part of tho army of Ampudia, whose hendqtiarters are at Monterey. GenTaylor was hastening on to Cerralvo with reinforcements to siitiain Ciencral Worth's position. It is pos?il)I that the hostile armies may have encountered earh other as early ns tho ll)th or llh of September. It is po.iMe that the Mexirnns may make sumo resistance at one of the mountain passes on the route; but it i i more probable that they (ihe nrmica) will not encounter ea li other, until our troops reach Monterey. Jf the Mexicans can muster there in considerable force, behind strong entrenchments, they may try the fortune of war. although Armijo and his troops (led so inghriously, In jpite of their advantageous position, in the neighborhood of Santa I'e. Tho presence of Arista and Ampudia is calculated to have a greater effect in inspiriting tho troopi to battle at Monterey, than those at Santa Fe exhibited tinder the auspices of its late Governor. It is said that the Mexicans were concentrating in considerable force at Monterey, and were resolved to defend that place. Measures had been taken to fortify it. News of some decisive movement in that quarter, or of another rapid retreat, may now be daily expected. At tho last aceounts, General Wool's division was pressing forward in the province of Chihuahua, almost without opposition. These accounts, taken in connexion with those from California, nsnuro us that iho administration . is making duo cflbrts to urgo on our military operations.- Union. ' Fiom the St. Louit American. SasTA Ks, Augtixt 23J, 1810. .1r. J'Jitor Hero we are, in the chi-f city of New nienco icloiiuue without s lialtli -rrinriir in our bloodless conquest, tnd limiting forward lo our future ope ration in Calaf irnii. Ws have alroaJv marched above a thousand mile, over sn ratcmled plain, with scarcely any tiling to relieve the dull monotonous view, save nccssionly a herd of bufTil , but now the scens ia changed ; rugged hills and hlus mountains in ihs distance, charm the eys of the beholder. This country abounds in delightful scenery perhaps I msy bo the mors pleased with it, as a change from the sea of grass and sand that has every where met our gaze for the past two months, but I must siy there are views in our vicinity that equal any ia ths Union. Ll ut let me detail to you some of our doing. The army, that had hern scattered at a nut step, ws may say, since ns hfl Fort Leavenworth, kecsn to con centrals a we approached ths Mexican bounJary. Within ten miles of uenisrort. we formed Into somethinar like an army. It was a pleasant sight to aee company alter company in good order, take it place In the line; to ee the bardy, sunburnt features of the men, lit up with a gleam of bops and joy. Hope -the hope of sustaining ourselves, and of proving, if need be, the fact that the "dogenerate sons of Washington" could, in New Mexico as well as Tsmautipas, prove loo much far (heir antagonists. At Dent's Fort we rested s day or two. Here friend nv't, who bad on the march been separated here friendahips were formed, that might, perchance, soon he obliterated by the battle-field heart now beat warm, that soon might stop, emid tbe cannon's roar, and the shout of contending armie for al this time we all expected one battle si least. Ws continued cur onward march, filled sviih blight hopes and high resolve over the sand and grass, till about one hundred miles beyond Bent's Fort, when the Spanish peak, Ihe Rattoon mountain, A.c., relieved the eye. It was a delightful sight to stand on a rising ground, and behold our gall mt army stretched out for thrre miles ahead, marching in column, ready to meet lbs enemy. The dragoons leading the van, then the infantry, and the rear brought op by our battalion of artillery. As I looked upon our two thousand gallunt follows, thus marching in to an hostile country, and saw lbs sun glittering upon their helmets the graceful folds of our star spangled banner waving in ths breeze, and heard ths spirit stirring tones af the bugls I fell we could not but be victorious. On the 20ih inst we arrived en the Msxican territory, and planted the stars and stripes; and as it on folded to ths breeze, one universal shout msde the old mountains echo and rei'e rate our glad huzza. When about 50 miles from Santa Fe, our scouts brought information, that Gov. Armij j, with about G000 men, intended to dispute our paesags in a moat difficult pars of the mountains. Gen. Kesrney immediately ordered up our artillery, and in most perfect order, with slow matches lighted, we approached Ihe spoL At eight of these preparations, I folly expected a bstt.'e. Thoughts of borne, of friends and kindred. crowded upon me but the word was given, " charge " and ws dashed on at a f-arful rate, through the narrow pis, uounucu on eacn sue oy nign rocs out iae enemy where wrre they T From their position they bad seen our to them mighty army, and without awaiting our approach, had fled. We pressed onward, and at nightfall, with sentinels posted, and ramp fires lighted rested on our arms, ready at a moment's warning, should the enemy recover from their panic and return, to give them battle. In the morning, no enemy in sight, Cap, Cook, who bad been sent to Sjnta Fe with a fljg of truce, informed us that Armij intended lo give u balüe. We still pushed on through the mountains, which for the pist day or two, proposed Lattl ground. We found preparation had been made on a grand scalo to meet lit as soldicis of warring countries shoo d inret, but la! the army with their Gene ral at its head, bad started ou for the south. Thus kav ing us undisputed possessors of the country. On the evening; of the 13th inst., we hailed near the town, whilst Gen. Kearney marched in and took possesion by raising the fl.ig of our country up m the stall" neat the Governor's house. As soon a ll had rrsrhed Ihe top, and waa float ing gracefully over Ihe mud built houses of Santa Fe, our battalion in rapid succesion, fired a national salute. To you who are at home, ths sight of nur national banner is pleasant, the firing of cannon joyfjl, but to us who had toiled our way to Ihi point, who had anticipated a battle, ihe aight was cheering beyond description. It seemed as if tho.T'ti of American liberty was stretched out over this mighty country i snd that soon, perhaps, the whole country would b our by the sight we were satisfied for the toil and cheered on tj meet the future. 'h Ion may It wave. O'er the lanJ of the free, and the home of the brave." On the 19ih, the oliijeri were iivitcJ to attend in the town. The Oenaral made a siwrh lo Ihe ieotile. nromised mein protection if they remsined faithful to their oath of a'lrgiance, wbith the Alcalde for, and in the presence of the eo),e. tnuk. J he Ah-aM snd ho ws much pleased with Gen. Kearney snd hi olticrrs, ihry seemed good men sad Irt-ated ihem well. Afur which they came up and embraced, 'i'huy wein well pleaded with ihe change. The Cotton Wo km. Tue N. O. Delta Im recejved authentic -information that in portions of the Concordia cotton rejjioti of L uitian i, the planters have Imtl to Jig pit$ an limn I'm anny irnrmi that had collected in the ditches, the atmosphere becoming tainted by their decay, promising to originate disease. No conception can b? finned of their drstructiviüiß or quantity, except witnessed in the fields. Tii Columbus St itoHioan roeoived an apple from floii. (JriswolJ, of Worthinlon, Ohio, which weighed & ounces, and measured l.jj inches in circumference.

Recent Elections. Since the montii of August inclusive, elections have been beld in the States of Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, North Carolina, Vermont,

Maine, and in the territory of Wisconsin. The chan ges, compared with the last previous elections, ore not strongly marked, and in the apjrregate about bal ance each other. In Arkansas, .Missouri, Illinois, Vermont, and Maine, elections for members of tho next Congress have been held ; and in every instance where a choice has been cfTectcd, the result is the same as in the present Congress. The totals are 14 Democrats and 4 )Vhtgs elected, and O vacancies. If we descend t little into particulars, It may bo stated that in the legislature of Arkansas, on Joint ballot, the parties stand as three to one, viz. 73 Dem ocrats, and ) Whigs. The Democratic candidate tor tongress wss elected without opposition. In Missouri the democrats have a large majority In both branches of the legislature, and tlsO majority in each of the fivo congressional districts. In only two of tlicm did the whirri bring forward a candidate; the contest being between men of the same (Demo cratic) politics. In Kentucky, the whi majority in both branches of the legislature is nuite as laroe as usual, uovcrnor and Congressmen not chosen this year. In Illinois there is an overwhelming democratic majority in both branches of the legislature, and the democratic Majority for Governor is 21,637; a much larger majority tlian was ever before given in the täte. ' In Indiana the Whigs have gained the House, (which last year was democratic by ten majority,) and on the other band the Democrats have gained tho Senate, which lat year (exclusive of the J.t. Gover nor) was a tie. The Democratic majority for Govcr nor ia 4UU7; which is larger than was ever before given since General Jackson was a candidate for the Presidency. Polk's majority in 1811 wasSUl t. Har rison's in 1SIU, ,m-j. In North Carolina the whtge have gained the Senate by 4 majority, which before was a lie, and have lost a few members of the House, though still retaining a majority of 14. They liave elected their Governor by 77i0 majority. In HI I, G overnor, 3153 ; President, ."915. Showing a whig gain of about 4000. In Vermont there i no choice of Governor by the people, but Eaton, (Whig) will bo chosen by the legislature, both branches of which are whig by about the samo majority as last year. Tlio whig plurality over dem. for Governor, is about C000, which is (i'JO or 700 greater than lust year. In .Maine there is no choice for Governor, tlioti'rh llic democratic plurality over whig will te near (KX)0. Last yr, H.tHtl. The dem. majority over all, .was' thrn Ü017. Now the democrats aro in a minority of between 30T.U and 4(l). This is chiefly owing to the grcnt increase of eraltcring votes. So far an heard from, tho (hwiiocrate Imvo a majority in both branches of tho legislature. - Upon the legislature devolves the choice of Governor. In Wisconsin the democrats have prevailed by an immense majority, tho whigs having elected only eight rnciiilxTS of the Convention, out of a total of U3 heard from. .V. V. Jour. Commerce. Diooox Tbaoidt. For several days our quiet community has been agitated with reports that implicated the reputation uf one of the mot repectaMe ladies in the city of RichmonJ, ' Although ths foul charge was upon every tongue, ind the ahamt ful deed the theme if every discourse, sympathy fot the wronged, and a delicate regard fr innocent connexion, muzzled the press, as long as the consequence were of a private natures hut the exritej vengeance of an injured husband exhibited Its If yesterday iiiuiniiijr in an act that must call for public investigation, which will disclose all ths circumstance of this horrible afXiir. lit cry restraint is therefore removed, and there is no reason why we should not proceed to gratify public curiosity tr detailing the particular, a fir n we can gather them from a careful investigation. - During the absence of Mr. William K. Myers, wbo was on business at ths North, it st ems that his brother, Col. öamu I K. Myers, received an anonymous communication, charging his sister-in-law with aJultejy, and pointing to Mr. I). Marvin Ifovt as ths guilty party ; the witter requested an interview, and offered to produce ths clearest proof of the truth of the charge this proof was furnished, and was uch, that even Cot. Myers, with alt hi devotion to hi visier, could not resist il. Intercepted notes wets ptodured, and ths most conclusive evidence was exhibited of guilty intercourse for months, if not for years. The father of Mrs. Myers was immediately written for, ami satisfied of bis daughter's guilt, removed her from tho city. Col. Myers also wrots to his brother, informing h in minutely of a l the circumstance. Thunderstruck at Ihe infiJelity of her whom he bad ever loveJ, honored, and cherished, and stung lo moJnes with ths thought of hi honor wounded in the tenderesl point, Mr. Myer hurried lo Ilicbmond, burning to glut hi venjcicce where he bad been so foully wronged. To escape notice, however, he left the cars at the Junction, about 21 mile from Richmond, and there taking a horse proviJod for him, be en1 tsrsd ths city on Monday afiar ths shades of night had fallen and a soon as the morning light enabled him to make sure of his victim, be rushed to Hoyl's chamber, inj discharged the contents of a loaded pistol in bis brain. Mr. Myers wss secompanied by his brother, who faithfully stood by him in this retributive act of justice. They both surrendered themselves to i'a civil auth orities, snd lbs case is now undergoing judicial investigation. Thus have ths guilty parties expialsd their awful offence against Ihe Isws of God and man. He in an untimely death ; and she in the pangs that must rend her bosom whenever the image of ber injured husband or dying lover is brought to mind. S. Standard, Ii ich' mnd, t'a. Hoy t denies hi guilt, and when be supposed himself in tJrtremit, he declared that lbs last word be altered should be to proclaim the innocence of Mrs. Myers. The public ascribe these declaration ralher to the gallantry of tbe gentleman than the real innocence of the lady. This evening there i a report in cireulstion, how true we know not, that Mr. Hoyt has made a will and left Mrs. Myers a legacy of f 30,000. Ibid. THE M A It K CTS. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. Flow a. Owing to large receipts, transactions are gieatly restiicted to-day i 100 tbls aold fiom store and 100 from Whitewater Canal after our reoort yesterday at $.1 M 91 do from Railroad this morning at 3 ööi 200 do, Lawreocebuich brand, del'd 13 days hence, at (3 75. l Hisicr. A aal from river this anomln at 61 bbls it life i for other lots 17 Jc was the tnosl offered al tbe time we made our inquiries. Tallow A isle last eveoing of 000 lbs prime rendered at Gfc Corrtt 21 baji good fair Rio sold yesterday at Sc 130 do private terms. Si-oar 4 hhds prune N. O. sold this morning at 9j further advance Labd A sale of It bbls No. 1 at 5 je. Oil 15 bbts sold to the trade at 44c per eall. Wheat Milteis have advanced the price of wheat lo 65c, winch it now the current late. The River contiouea very low. CINCIXXATI, Oct. 7 Flous Sales yesterday of 00 bbls from Kailioad at f 3 5ü t 62 from canal and 100 from store at $3 CO, 100 from ators at $3 6ö and 200 bbls deliverable after litt iiwt, aod payable on delivery, at S3 75. Gmttte. LATLST AltlCIVAIa Ol' Ii:Y JOOiS. Look lor the IHl' 8 jVOTWITIlSTANnrVG the aswrtloiieof aome, that we could nut 1 stand It and aril C.tuUat the rmneiu tow prutt we hnvesolil al Since Mr rmimif urril tmslnrsa, we ar sg iln cmi hnnd HI one tif Hi Inrgrst ami nH fMi rill asaKtitienl nf new (imitls erer otl'"red ft suite Mt ret ill frmn Maine lo Hie Ititrky Mountains, all of which w pledge onretve to sell at lower prices lli.in any other house en, will, it dire. tMne one, eon. all, and buy :nm1s where yen! can b'i' cheapest. Our (ml were ImhiIii In New Voik alnce III great reduction In prices, which wilt ennlil us lo astonish II native In the w.iy of jrrnt tiwgains. Tlie ft.llowlnp nrtlrlrs comprise part of our stock 1 Piench iiUrk, wmd dyed tilaik, blue, l.row n, and ollv Cluthsj Heaver and Pilot Clirths, a line assortment. Itulri and fiinry colored CasMlmere, Hiitlitetts, Jenns,'knd Full Clt'lis. Gmduntrd MdUMrtnlne de Lalue Unices, t'nluiteies, Xrpp de tallies, nlnln and sniped AIior.ia, d tin and burred (.inghnms. n h style and cole. Tliiil,-iU"tr'vrrrt,Trrlirlrl1 Mmiaeliiiii de I Jilne, anil iilnld Mi iwls. Cashmere, Hilk, Worsted, and Cotton Hose; Children' Vorted Hose and Crer.lnn llisit Urnllrmrn's Cnvnls, Ijuttes Tnney Cravats, l.lnen Handkerchiefs, em siurnea no , i.inrn f'snilMrlc, StC fit nr. nil, t.iiHn . niiiiHic, c. ilk Frinfe4 cimjia, Hoiiiirt, Cnp,nd Neck Rlbhorw, nhRe, Lhtck, I eidofi-d Kill Cloves, Milts, lYIvet Rilitsm. and Red whMe. srven. nnd YfHow r1.ir'jtii. I Vnnrias Tlnkls Hnil Un. aeys. lyjhorii Slid ftnw llonnels, latest iusIimmi j Muslins, Irrtlling., Tk-klnc, and Canton flannel. ftrumel, lliree ptr, Imperial, disiM aiiperflne, line, and common Inr.iui i'AKPK I'IMi-l,rtM-ril frmn the lute and l iS rntterns, whit h w r,T at ritrmillnnry kw pi ices. Also Alicant and Jute Muts, Carpet 11 igs and Trunks. JIitl and Caps. FnalooiMMft Pllk. Salin. IWtavrr. Ruaia, Unmd tlriiti, Coney VmoUw, and Kur IIA I'S j NVIiits, Uluck, aud Japanued VVuul II su, fert f.rtln II lis. Men's and Ituy' Fur. Mukrat,8ealelte, Hair, and Labrador Hel JAM; flih rur hound dn. i Uoys' Velvet fancy-baud. Velveteen, tju.inl, aifcl Ulaxml Ua do. ISiiols anil Shoes. Indies' Fin KHitners and Itii.klna, Kid Tie, l.n. Roots, Klmp HIhm, Children's Lara Horss. Men' Thick ItonU, k Ip ami bnlilu,, Umiran, latenl Clisp (lverhnM, See. JitlO Hi, best Hpaiilsh ?! liMlier, at Mstem prlf ei. I'lilna, Class, and Knrthenwnre,, cf everv dwc.rlpllnn. arrirt Warn, Cn(ln Varit, fntttm li:ri(inf. and a erneral swirtmml of umm.Hit a d hihuhahu To conclude, we wrsitd mf, we ni ('Iter brsg, blow, Bor hinter, lint w hive in ire cmd., rtin and will aril t lienpt-r, and pay hlglier puces for all kinds nf ritoO'Jc i: limn any Mber eanHIhnwn( in Urn cKy. ew Joods rimrtaiitly arrlrinj. II. J. fc lt. U. Ii K.N, o W Sign of the Li Q

it v AVTiioiirrr.

ACTS of the Tirenty-Xinth Congrrtn the U. S. f4 a CA jfrit tfMn , f aiaisa ling TmhT 1, 184S. lklt K. rLi,rrriilcnt; Gsuaos M . Dallas, Vic President j John W. Davis, Kpeaker of in House or KepreseuUUves. Csitr. 31. As Act maklnf apiwoprtnticto for Um carrent astf cnathirm ipenes4 the Indian lirnaitanent, aad lor tul(illln treaty stiuaiatlMM rMkj Uta vaonna Indian tribes, ft Um year ending June Utwtartls, siISssa kaiadred and tasty seven. COSTISVtD. To the Ckertheet. For four blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated In lb fourth article of Ibe tieaty of fourteenth of February, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, .three thouiatid thlfC hundred and ixtjr dullars. For itou and ateel, one thousand aod eighty dollars. Kur wsffon-maker, stipulated in lbs fourth aiticle of the treaty or fourteenth rcbrsary, eighteen bundred and thirty tbiee. six hundred dullars. For wheelwilght, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourteenth February, eighteen hundred and thirty Ihiee, alx hundred dollars. Te the Dclawartn. For permanent annuity, stipulated io the fouith aiticle of Ihe treaty of the third et August, seventeen bundled and ninsrtv-flve, one thousaad dollais. For peimanent annuity, stipulated io the fifth article of the treaty of Ihird of October, eighteen huudred and eighteen, lour thousand dollars. - - For peimanent annuity, stipulated in tbe thiid article of the tieaty ol tiurtietn ol beptember, etgnteen hundred and Dins, live auadred dollars. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the supplemental tieaty of twetityfour;h of September, eighteen huadtcd aud twenty-sun, one thousand dollars. Fur life aenuity lo chief, stipulated in private and confi dential articles oi supplemental treaty of twcnty-foutlh of September, eighteen bundled and twenty-nine, to tieaty of thud of October, eighteen bundled and eighteen, one nuudted dultais. For life annuity to three chiefs, stikM'ted in supplemental aiticle to treaty of twenty-sixth of lictober, eighteeu buudied and thirty-two, ihre liuodred dollars. For lh puichase of salt, stipulated in Ihe third article cf tieaty or seventh June, sighteeu buoaied aud thice, one bundled dullais. For blacksriitth and assisttant, atipulated in the sixth aiticle of tieaty of thud sf October, ei.htceu huudred and eighteen, seven liunJicJ and twenty dullars. For iron and steel, &.c, fur shops, two hundred and twenty dollais. For inteicston fmty-six thousand and eighty dollars, at five per centum, bt'ng the value of tliidy-iix lertiuui of laud, sei apait by the tieaty ot rihtcen hnodied and tweutyliine for education, stipulated in icilition of th Senate of liiiiclceuth Januiiy, riglitet n hunJied and thiilj -tight, two thousand thiee hundred and four tlulUit. , ' ' ' ,7b the FtuHtltt Iinluint. Fur bUiLiuiitu and auiaut, stipulated io the sixth aiticle of the lieaty uf eighteenth of.veptcinber, ellileeu handled and twrnty-tluee, and tieaty of ninth of May, eighteen hundred and tliiity two, one thousand dollars. For annuity, in goodj. for tiftcui ) can, tlij uhted in the sixth article of the tieaty of fount Jnury, eighteen bundled and forty-five, two lUou.and dolUia. For annuity, in money, for fifteen years, stipulated In the sixth ani' leoi the treuty of fouith J.mujry, eighteen huudred and forty-fire, thiee thou -a ml dolUis. For SKilculluial implcineuts, for five years, stipulate J ia Ihe seventh article of the Uvaty of fouith January, eighteen bundled aud fxrly-five, on thousand dullars. To the Juwai. . For one je.ii' interest on one bundled and fifty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, to be invented" at live per centum, stipulated In the secnud aiticle of tha lie.ty of nineteenth October, eighteen hunJird aid tbliiy-ciglit, seven tliouand eight liUiiJrid aud cvtniy -liv dollars. - T 'i'o the A'ickttpoo, For limited annuity, for nineteen yeaisj stipulated in the fouith aiticlo of the treaty i.f tweuiy-fouttli tf October, tightrcn bundled and tiiiity two, live tltoujaud dollars. 7's i A'anxaa. Fur blacksmith and assistant, itipulatrd in the fourth article of the tieaty of thiid of June, one thousand eiht huudred and twenty-live, seven hundicd and twenty dollars. For iron and Heel, Lc, two bundled and twtuty dollais. For agiicultuial aiUnce, slipulated in the fourth article of ths tieaty of third of June, una thousand eight bundled and twenty-live, one thousand six humlted dollais. 7 the .Viiimie. For peimanent annuity, stimulated in tli fouith aiticle of the treaty of twenty-third October, one thousand eight bundled and twenty-six, twenty-five thousand dollars. For blacksmith and altatit, stipulated in the fifth article of the tieaty of sixth of October, eighteen bundled and eighteen, seven bundled and twenty dollars. For iiuo and stet I, I.e., for thup, (wo hundred and twenty dollars. For one thousand pounds of tobacco, two thousand pounds (if lion, one lhouand lioumls nf steel, simulated in Ihe fouilh ... , - - ----- ' aiticle of Ihe ttdty of twenty-thud of October, eighteen bundled and Iwenty-six, seven bundled snd seventy dollars. I Fur pay of miller in lieu of gunsmith, stipulated in the ' fifth aiticle of tieaty of tixtli of October, eighteen hundred I aud eighteen, six hundred dullars. For one hundred aud sixty bushe's of salt, stipulated in t the fifth aiticle uf treaty of sixth October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, thrre handled and tweuty dollais. Fur education and support of the poor, stipulated in the lixth aiticle of tieity of liventy-ihiid October, eighteen huudred and twenty. six, two thousand dollars. For Ihe tenth of tea Instalments, stipulated in second aiticle of tieaty of twenty-fouith October, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, ten thousand dollars. For the ninth of ten instalments, stipulated io third aiticle of treaty of sixth November, tigbteen hundicd and thiityeight, twelve thousand five hundred and sixty-eight dollars'. For the sixth of twenty instalments, stipulated in second article of tieaty of twenty-eighth November, eighteen hundred and forty, twelve thousand five hundred dollar. For paymeut in lieu of lahorers, stipulated io sixth article of tieaty of twenty-eighth November, eighteen huudied and forty, two hundred and fif y dollars. For agricultural assistance, stipulated in the fifth aiticle of tieaty of sixth October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, two huudied dollais. To the Eel RivtrtMiamiee. For permanent annui'y, stipulated in the fourth article of Ihe treaty of third of August, seventeen huudied and ninetyfive, five hundred dollars. For peimanent anouity, stipulated in Ihe third article of the treaty of twenty-first of August, eighteeu hundred and five, two bundled and fifty dollar. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of Ibiiteenth September, eighteen hundred and nine, three hundred and fifty dollais. To the .Mentmniiet. For limited annuity for twenty yais, stipulated in the second ailicle of tbe tieaty of third Septembcr,eighteeii bun dred and Ihirty-six, twenty thousand dollar. For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third September, eighteen bundled and luuty-m, one thousand four huudied aud fully dollars. For Iron and steel, Lc, for shops, four hundred and forty dollar. For purchase of provisions, stipulated in Ihe second aiticle of tbe treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirtysix, imee thousand dollais. For two thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the second article of the tieaty of thiid September, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, Ihr bundled dollars. For fuming utensils, cattle, &c, stipulated in the second article of Hie treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirtr-lx, five hundred dollars. For thirty barret of salt, stipulated in the second aiticle of the licaiy of third September, eighteen hundred aud Ihiity slx, una hundred aud fifty dollars. To the Vmahas. For blacksmith and assistant, for ten years and duiini Ihe pleasure of Ihe Piesldcnt, stipulated ia Ihe fourth aiticle of Hie tieaty ot ntternth July, eighteen hundred and tliiity, fceven huudied and twenty dollais. For lion and steel for shop, two hundred and twenty dollais. Kor agiicultuial implements, during the pleasure of the Pie, idem, stipulated in the fouith Miele of the lieaty .f fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and tliiity, five hundred uuiian. 71 the Otlotrae and Chihpewat. For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated In the fourth aiticle of the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen bundled aud thiity-six, thiity-thousaud dollais. For interest, to be paid annually, on two hundicd thousand dollais, as annuity, per Senate icsolulion, twelve thousand dollars. For education for twenty yens, an I duiinz the pleasuie of Congress, stipulated in the fouith aiticle of the lieaty of twenty -i:Iiih March, eighteen hundred aud thiily-ux, live thousand dollars. For minions for twenty yean, and during- the pleisure of congress stipulated In the fouith aiticle of the Irevy ol lweoiy-eihtli Alsich, eighteen huudied aud Ibiily-tix, three thousand dollaia. For vaccine matter, medicines, and pay of physician, stipulated in the fourth aiticle nf (he treaty of twenty-eighth" Match, eighteen hundicd ant thiity-six, three bundled dollaii. For purcbase of provisions for twenty years, stimulated in the fouith aiticle of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eighteen hundicd and thirty-six, two thousand dollar". For six thousand five bundled pounds of tobacco for twenty yeais, stipulated io the fouith aiticle of the tieaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen bundled and thirty-six, ivne hundicd and seventy-five dollars. For one huudied bands of salt f T twenty year, t'u laled io the fouith article of Ihe 'lealy of l wciity-cihlh Match, eighteen hundred and thiity-six, tlnce tundrcd and lifiy dolla.s. For live hundred fih barrels for twenty year", stipulated in the f urth ortielr of the tre-ity of ihe twenty-eighth Mirrh, eighteen bun lit j auj lliiity.ix, seven huiiJitd and fifty dollais. For Ihrce blacksmiths and assistants, stipulated in the icvcBth aiticle uf tu treaty of tweuty-cihlb March,

i . t . . I . J t J and six'y collais. For iion, steel, Sue., tor lüops, six bunsrea ana iixiy dollars. Fur runsmith at MacVinae, stipulated in the seventh arti cle of ibe treaty of the twenty-eighth March, eighteen bundied and thiity-six, six hundred dollais. For iron and steel, &c, for shop, two hundred and twenty dollais. For pay of two fatmrrs and assistants, stipulated ia Iba seventh aiticle of the tieatr uf twenty-eighth Maica, eighteen hundred and thiity-six, sixteen hundred dollais. For pay ol two rnccnanics, supsiaica in me venia iiuc of Ihe treaty of twenty-eighth Much, eighteen hundred and thiily.aix, twelve huudred dollais. 7' the Ottoet and Minnria: For blacksmith and assistant for ten years, and during tbe pleasure of ih President, stipulated in the fouith aiticle of Ibe tieaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty, seven huudied and twenty dollars. For iion and steel, aYc, for shop, two hundred aod twenty dollar. For agricultural Implementa for ten year, from eighteen hundred ant forty, stipulated la Ibe ttilrd article cf the treaty ef the treaty uf wnty-ftrl September, eighteen huudied and thlrty-lhiee, five hundred dollais. Kor f ducation, during the pleaiute of the Preiidecl, stipulated In the fourth article of the treaty ef twenty-first September, eixbtecn hundred and tuirty-ltuee, ftve bandied dollar. For limited annuity for ten years, stipulated in the eeond article af tbe tieaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and th.ty-thiee, Iwo thousand live hundred dollars. For two f timers for five years, and dating the pleasure of the rresldeni, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred snd tbirty-thrce twelve hundred dollar. To the Otsajre. For interest, at five per centum, on sixty-nine thousand one bundled and twenty dollais, tbe valuation of fifty-rour sections of land set apart by treaty of eighteen hundicd and twenty-five f r education, per resolution of tbe St-uate of nineteenth January, eighteen huudied and thiity-eight, thiee thousand four hundred and fifty-six dollars. For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in tbe second article of the treaty of eleventh Jauuaiy, eighteen hundred aud thiity-nine, twenty-thousand dollais. For aupioit of two smiths' establishment, stipulated io tbe second aiticle of the tieaty of eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, two thousand dollais. For pay ef Iwopulleis, for fifteen yeais, stipulated io the second ar(icc of the treaty of eleventh January, eighteeu hundred aod Ib'uty-nine, twelve hundred dollars. For pay of two assistant millers foi eleven years, stipulated in the second aiticle of tbe treaty of eleventh January, eighteeu huudied and Itiii ty-niue, four buudud aud fifty d Hais. To the Oitowas. For permanent anujity, slipulated in the fouith article of the tieaty i f thiid August, seveutetn hundred and ninetyfive, one thousaud dollars. For (jciinaiient annuity, stipulated in the eccond article of the tiesty of seventeenth of .November, eighteen bundled and seven, eight bundled dollaia. . Fur peitnancot annuity, stipulated in Ihe fourth aiticl of the treaty of seventeenth of September, eighteen huudied and eighteen, fifteen bundled dollais. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the fouith aiticl of tiic lieaty ef twt nly-niutli August, eighteen hundicd and tw eiity-otie, one thousand dollais. 7e the J'otta-nalumiee. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of thiid August, seventeen hundicd aud ninetyfive, one thousand dollars. ... For peimanent annuity, stipulated io the thiid article of tl.c tira'y of thiiticih biptrmber,tightern hundred and nine, five huudied dollars. Fur peimanent annuity, atipulated in the third aiticle of Die tieaty of second Octobvr, eighteen bandied and eighteen, Iwo thousand five hundred dollais. For limited annuity for twenty-two yeais, stipulated in the third aiticle of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen liutulied and twenty six, two thousand dollars. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the lieaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and la enty-eight, two thousand dollais. For limited annuity for twrn'y year, stipulated in the icroiid-aiVicU-f jjie tieaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundicd and twenty-ciht, one thousand dollars. For lifo annuity to cVicf, stipulated in the second article tho treaty of twentieth September, eighteeu hundred and tweniy-cighl, one hundred dollar. For education, dot inK the pleasure of Congress, stipulated la the second aiiicleof the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen huudied aud twculy-t ighl, one thouand dollvs. For poichase of salt, stipulated in the thiid aiticle of Ihe treaty of seventh June, eighteen huudied and three, on hundred and forty dollars. For purchase of one hundred and sixty bushels ef salt, stipulated in the (bird article of Iho treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen huudied and twenty-six, line bundled and twenty dollars. For education, duiing Ihe pleasure of Congress, stipulated in Ihe thiid article of the trraty of sixteenth October, eighteen hun lied and twenty. six, two thouattd dollais. For blackmilh and asMstant, atipulated In the third article of the tieaty of sixteenth October, eighteen hundicd aud twenty-six. seven huntlic-d aud twenty dollais. For iron and steel, i.e., for shop, two huodird and twenty dollars. For blacksmit'i and assistant, stipulated in the (bird aiti cle of the tiesty of twtntieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, seven hundred and twenty dollais. For iron and steel, A.c., for shops, two hundred and twenty dollaaa. For two thousand pounds of tobacco, üfteen hundred pounds of iion, and three bundled and fifty pounds of steel, atipulattd in the second aiticle of the tieaty of twentieth of September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, lour bun dred dollais. To the Pattowtttomiet of Huron. For peimanent annuity, stipulated in the second aiticle of the treaty of eventeenth November, eighteen bundled and seven, four bundled dollars. To the Pvttauuttamiet of the Pt uirie. For limited annuity for twenty yeais, stipulated in tbe thiid article of the treaty of twentieth October, eighteen bundled and thirty-two. fifteen thousaand dollars. . For life annuity to two chiefs, stipulated in the third article . of the treaty of the twentieth October, eighteen bundled aod thirty two, four hundred dollars. To the Puttawatomiet tf the H'abaih. For limited annuity for twenty yeats. stipulated in the Ihird arlirle of tbe treaty of twenty-sixth October, eighteen hundred aud thirty-two, twenty thousand dollars. To the Votta-mutomico of Indiana. For education, during the pleasure of Congress, stipulated in ihe fourth aiticle of the treaty of twenty.seventh October, eighteen hundred aud tbirty-two, two thousand dollais. To the Piankethatst. For permanent annuity, per fourth aiticle of the tieaty of third August, seventeen bundled and cineiy-nve, live nuudred dollars. For peimanent annuity, per third article of the treaty of thuticth December, eighteen hundred aod üve, three buourea dollars. To the Pawnees. For acricul'ural implements for five yeais, and during Ihe J pleasuic of the President, stipulated in the fouith article of Ihe tieaty of ninth October, eighteeu bundled and tbiity 1 . U I. - I .1.11... inree, iww inuusaiiu uojiais. To the Quav'paei. For limited annuity in twenty j ears, stipulated io the fourth aiticle of Ibe tieaty of thirteenth May, e gbtecn bun dred and thiilv-three. two thousand dollars. For education, duiing the plcasuie of the Presi lent, stipulated in the tbiid article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred aud thirty-three, one thousand dollais. For blacksmith and assitant. durine the pleasure of the President, slipulated in the thiid article of tbe treaty of thiiteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-thiee, eight bundled aud forty dollars. For iron and steel, i.e., for shop, two hundred aod twenty dollars. For pay of farmer, stipulated in the thiid aiticle of the treaty of thiiteenth of May, eighteen huudred and thirtythree, six bundled dollais. To ihe Sijc Ji'ation ef JV York. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of eleventh November, seventeen bundled and ninety-four, four thousand five hundred dollars. To the Seilten tf Xao Yo' h. For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on slock, per act of nineteenth Febiuaiy, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, six thousand dollai. f77i be eontinutd.J D.MsLIMI ICAIIKITS. wOR SALE, a fine lit of betiutiful Knjtihh ItuliMt, ot Ihe pure ll Alliloo breed, and of Ilm Prince Albert and Dören Victoria stock, j hey v. Ill be aold at frmn S.'i eenia to $1 each, according to age and quality. Apply, between school hours, nl my fulher's resilience, Wa-hing. ionatrorl. 3i-lf UK.NUV CIIAP.VIAN. SOIM IflSCUlT. Van SlTPPLY of Frttk Soda Uiacutt and Water Crackers, JinS received lit) J )EI, IsKi IV . I .CJ II Hi. COlMItTXItNIIlI. Hook liiiitliii aitd Illauli. Xlook niamiriictoi jr. ffflllF. undiTKijrofJ h.ivlii ajaaaljued llieiiiselve unl r Ilia Arm of J. MAMN At DI.I.LI.l., M.aHapolm, sAa, In lha iMisineasof ItiNik lliiulint and 111. ink Hook Manuru luring, would respectfully announce to Huile, llank.niid I'iMinly Olhcers, and niltees, iluit lliey ara now ircelvln a (urge and well arlrcleii stuck ol HAS fblLY PAPHH, direct frmn Hie cliy of New Vmk, hu h wl'l be bound 10 order m the nmile.t and nuwl diiniMe mi I, and uimn Ihe moat reasoiuilila leruis. Tliry are prrpured lo execute al I ordrra lor Malik Hooks, Itlunks, and Utiilimirry Uion tlwt shortcut I10IN e. I'nsn tlielr e-rleiic In tbe business, both tno-t ami west, they feel confident In their atillity hi render the most entire eaiwiucüoii, and llie-rtfore renpfct fully adicit a sluts of the i.uWic puirtMiHS". 1 lie oiilei recently direclea 10 11 1 inie nnn 01 iMnm m, ncixrii, are now In Uie poesuiiiof the linn of Mann ic LirlzcU, and will be nroniiHiy oiieiiueu io. um.... ..... . 'r . v m Ieit. w. .ton.n r. ÜEI.ZKLL. at my rovr a;vi. a FTEil en nlwncenf some three iiiotxhs, I am once more sealed i nt my lni eh, teailng old wairbe lo pit era. The Old llot lias g ne eat in anarch of ood henltli and new r"ls, and he will brim the til K-at lol ami Mrlllrt tiling. Jtai ever ww, and I cipret ha will B,.i! ihe.n ii Ilm siinllrst nndlt Im leuial.le, TlH-irforf , In roifidrritktn of hi- iMd henltli. Uiillua ol ihe Imiea. and our known IwtiiUof Indus. lev. Jint nrnl I have coiirluilrd m arnd tins card 101111 to our nuiiwroiia ' friends md tlie peiijile al Itiiga, lnformins; llirin Hut we wll irp.nr all kinds of Willi lies, Clocks, nnd Jewelry in i;ic very w nnntirr aim bora I will bolilly any, that vie enn do befier work man ran ne none wel of Ilia iii.ioni.ilii., I.ernui we know now lo uo ll. ro nriug on t'tiur Work. Wewlllwoik clienp during ihe ansptice ts me om man, ' .. ... .in. l ... r ll tai It II TAI ns we doin wiii lo tie nur. ruv mm i loig-n io mio m . .. . - IIO TT'S shop, wbers vt hold lurUi, U you wain your Tvarcnr wcu n,-d. CMAKLU FRENCH. I', 8. All woik waninu-d to peirurw or no cuarge. oo-u

eighteen nuuaica ana uiirty-six, iwo loousauu ou uuuuict

NEW YOKK Ill'SIXnsS CAIt. To Merchants. Cut this out and put it in your PucXft. rsntlE undersigned can your attention to their Plot k a Coral, and jt trW ennflilral Iba lhv are aeeoared, la the it srvetal be he, a

nipty your want, apoa term as favorable a any caher aMasieia of ibe kind la lire city of Sern Vutk . Thrir stock are new, and fmrchaoed eipresrfy to sea tlie aula of merchants la ysasr pasisssier ua country, and nothing shad be w anting on Usrw part la plea both old and new enaenrorrs. hKl'T. I, 1BM5. II:illock, Hill V Co., Whole sale dealer la Forelfa and Domestic Pry Good, 173 Tearf t., ae draw above fine at. Charte II allot . Henry Hid. V. H. C"X. 1-ahaa A. WhSo. Drc4 CaOOtlS. Booth Sl Tctti.. No i l 'dar street, In.ke the attswtloa s deakrte Sn llK-lr este naive stack cf Ckakstersa, a Lmmf, Mu sass, S-C, whtcki lliey mTer he sale at the lowest aiailiet prices for cash. Joins Aaadra-oaa V Uo., No. S Wall, 913 and 15 Ltuane straeU, leapoiter Chase jr-r, and manufacturer of fine cut chewing and wnokin rolsirco.PBafr, lie. Hiebest prr tu iura of tiw Auterlraa laetttuie kn 193, '44, and 'ii. N. B All UM) gmls af aar man fa etwa era ant ea tha moat ssasna alii lermB,and warranted auferius,r Uavy caa ha ratawaad aad Om money rrfunded. J. aV llrowne V Co., (Frraa Erard's) Maker and Imporiaea of ad amgUAttim ILtRPS, Mrtrfs, Wuc, tc. Harp lepaard. Ilsiis frasa spuO s loop. a. g-1 llemdwy. . Cniiipliciic Solid Kot torn Glass Conn mill jUimpt" Cannot eormd or become heated they are snperks to atT ether Lamps. Manufactured wbohiaal and retail, by J.t. KAY, 13 faKoSl si met. Alan, llowi't, U beat arUcf ef VAMrHhJfK. Ilich tV 1,011 1 rcl, CI lTilllnm treef, Auttr hVmck aad ijtfU.k S'aacy nj Slapit Slatiaasra. YtVln(, i hvue and lx-to-r Panrnt, Wsft-cs, Bealtni Waa, laka, Ua, Xied Ten, InksUnds, CuUery, Portfolk, India lubber, Ink Powder, Tape, Jeoiorandera Ika., Tablet, Parchsaent, Twine, Kol dew, fbcara, Knvrlra, MuUo Waiera, fouace. Uuyot C arm loa Ink. Uaas TtckeM.Traclns, Fancy colored, wold and Perforated papers, Patent Pump Inkstand, kc. JUufaclrm surf Dialers la ArxmU 0sU ad Tfftr ot sR kinds. Cold Pen, Leiter Copying Preaaea, rVal Preasea, Slsriiluld Writer, Umaeatic Stationery, of every variety, and all other article sold by Mr Uuoer. aol by a in juarHituwa loattH Mwrhswasa, Jt l' TUK LOU l-ST POSSIBLE PUKES. rHonntry Merchants will please utl and see us! O00J' frttl saoiea, aricet lew. 61 William stre(. Janre V. Kieh. WUIwai If. Iaatret. J. (i. Sli:ir, JUanaaUareeaa HWcais Dtnlrr m Blank Boolt. 1 10 Job street. IVnlers supplied wah every de script loa of slmafaiiduaM and Blaak Hooks at very reduced price. Gold reus. I now sett my Ten direct from my manufactory, and not through tbe medium of any ae-nt, winch wttl b,of ccairse, decided advantaf to (lie punluset. A.G. BARLEY, IW tiwadwy. Window Mitidc Icot, .o. T Spruce U., MIAUta nf all UracHitWna kiod,nd sits.M per cent, cheaper Ibnn tan be boUKht at any caber place. Tussmo at lnamlfelurele price. B ItTOt. Il OKMPIIKB, Mnfarturersawd Imponet. I.00KI aijr tilnsses. JnHa II. Wnxisas, Pins 4c t'o., Impnrret snd Maauftartarvr af lMk,t (it'r, lMh ( lalfs.ltc, o. JI3 Peart street, (eppoim I'wl 8lip ) i:tivmi itsuitK, Maniiftirturer and linpwier of MUSIV.1L irt'.VrjVTJ,aa4 De6t of Brtnit 'oavterof all coksa and quaIim,of lb beat German nutnultrtoia, cA Metal, ' av Ltaf OvU, ana VUrm Mmrme Blut. No. M t'lillon srre-1, eotnrrof tiolU. All kinds of Masiral Merchandise ciinalantly on luind. . C. I'. A. Iliiiriclis (?uccs in M. Werckntauaee,) Inipnrirf and I)ilef la Cermaa, French, and F.ntjliali tdXCY OOOLtS, 15U Piundway.and 75 Libeny stiert. Kith UoUinutn nttissware, Driiameiits, Frentb Porretala, Vaaea, Ate. Toys of all de wtp-lona, Engravings, Archery and Cricket Implements. e. "Iron .Safe Warehouse. Pics C. Itaaaiaa, 1HJ Water street, Ma nufsrlurer of tt'Mer'f P. lent itvublt end sglt Salamander &nje. and dealer In all kinds of new and ammit hsnd Stijri, ma Cka.tr, Hank fault. Paart, .c. Hi o wir CJolIct House and IjIiiIiik Saloois, 71 larl Mir?!. Centrally aitunted is the busmesa part of llwrity, (facing Coenties Hip, between I la novel fijuare and Unui st ) 1 lie l eaialiliabnient lu ihe city Kir country nierehiints snd otliersio get iiielr meals. tiKitKUE llKOWN.Iale of Lnvejfy Hotel Wet mors tV Co., 79 and PI Vesry, ronier of WaWilnetoa atret, Importer and Heeler In IIAUIlWAItr!, t'ulW-iy, Anvils, Viae, Hunt lis' Hello, h hovels, t bains, L'rowliaia. Cburn lltilla, Kit dgra, Cut and WrouRbl Naila.ave. .uiiiiM-l S. A. Villiaui Wood, rtookiKii.sas snd PtsTiottaas, No. Utl I'enrt street, bav hSBiWa larea amiriiiirnl of IHHJW8, paiticulurly hclKXl and Siedlcal, to W hkh Ihry Invite tlie atleiilioii of oainiry mm lianls. Terma liberal. , Nuiifl and Tobacco Manufacturer. PETER LOItlLLARD, Jr., (tale I'tTsa 4c Uaoaoa Uaia ,) So. 4'i Chailiarn alraat, llai coiihtanlty on band a general awortiianiof PnurT, and Fine Cut Clicftlng and KiiHiking Tobacen, wnrntnted of ierks qualiiy. Co lice niul hpicc I 'at lor jr. Withimoto, Fasacisfc Wcu n,7 llutch alreet. between Jnhe aad Fulbm ineU. Units ruund at Uieir ealuhliiueiit at WaVMauberg. rtuiieraa Aluslard and .Mustard Uli. Hardware. Iau &. DtvieoBT, .No. 10 nU street. Foreign and Isnneettc llarärart, Imvli, A.c., at Mauufaciurer' prices, consunlly oa hand.) 1'ruuipl atlenuon fiven to all ordrra, and Inula aoiaHed. Ilaiiic, Viilliii(r, and l!iisluri Cards. Of all kind. Also, liold iMw-dered, F.uilx-d, Hlylograsdarr, sad Gill edsed MniiulMsd and Kuiinaid 1 icket. Alto, a ceneial asaortaarel rdUoilla, Pw, lc. marla ind aold by tiEOKt.KCOtiK.7l Kaltoa at. Aullioily V HI alio 11 y, H Ws V.icri in VHl UOOV o, Ttl Libeity stiect, betwsea Na aa end William. A largn aaaorlinrnt of DtasoTic and Foaaioa Goeos. t.dward A hi tinny. Fkirene Mabowey. Irlarhle. Rossst I. Dbow, nianufdrturM and dealer ia Black aad Hak MarUe, rnrner of IJieena Ich and Franklin street. Ilrllaaaiilia Ware Its nil HesBPMsa l IUt, Impurtrrs, Uaatara, Durling Mip. It Itrauclie. an4 SI apMracturaa, Nau d 3H-'iaw3w WAieciiucsu or hums oly. BY LEE & JÜDS0N, Off Cedar-t., lcv York. Tlie whole of this capacious warehouae I appro), elated i:xcLusni;M In lite eihibillnn and aale of PRINTED CALICOES. MF.RCIIANTS are invited lo eiamine the extensive stock of Ibas Establishment, where they w HI find (wSh scarcely as eterptka) every new and desirable style, both kOkh.Hiy and VOMHaTtC, which Hie American mark el arloVds aH of which ar offered for sal by Ihe piece or packir for Ouk or ert Crtdd, at or below manufactarrsa' prlcra. ll3m I AI ill. WAI C EI I O US E, TYo. 9 Hailing Slip. IVcw York. CYRUS W. FIELD offers Air sale si the lowest Manufortnrera' price, a very eilrnetve aaaortment et PA PEÄ.eosnpiausn every poasible variety, adapted to Die wanu of eonaamer la all accuoa of lha country. I'a-r of all kinds made to order at abtat notice, Tlie Mock uf PHI.YTLYd PAi'EH ia unusually lape.a part of wbkh U of very upejlur quality. 1'nper lakers. Materials of every description, imported and kept constantly os band, via-t FrUlnes, Wliel ksh, Fourdriniei Wire, Ieacbln Powder, ilia tr IraHHuine, T-iae, tue. BAU4. Canvas, bale tope, Grass Rope. Ragging, 4.C., parcbasMi, fut which Hi luetMMt price in each will be paid. Ji'em York, Jala, 1840. 18-3m Hals, Cap, Furs, Halters' Trimminsfs. rilllB undersigned continue to keep on head fur sal apoa ss awd M. term a caa be altered la any market, in laieras a a best selected aasortment of Uuod in Uieir line ibat can b found In any eetaUabnaint . hi 1 lie country. Merchants and Mnllrr are respectfully lavked to examine lb aSntk before purr baaing, as tlie etitaKriber ar determined In oriel lbs goods at price which ao compelMiua can meet. JOSEPH J. BATE8 k CO-at-fiwOawT Corner Main axd Ptarl ttrattt, Qaoaati, , FIFTY HOLLARS CAFITAL U' ILL help a man Into a lucraliv baalneas. Fifty A nU wasted to sell Mitchell' Map they heiag at various kmds. Agents will have great advantage. TeaOinonials mpti d. AtMreaa ur apply lo J. II. ATKINSON, General Ar. tJlHce No. tnl Alain etreet, ttpsuiirs, Cincinnati, Ohm. gojmw WOO I) II I It . v s 11 ul: wshckv. Couiinisiosa naid Iroluce Irlcrcluinl u.iofso.v, i.rui ,t .r.t . UMTKI) T A T F. S M AI L. IVatlossal Ilo:tl Litte. ynj.v,. A ' k w' ROA fc Vo t- d""y Ha f', t.w rost t onctu unm indttnnptKis so i err nuiw, IndiarM. Tina Iim laavo tii Palmer ItcaiaK. I ad 14nspolis, daily, at 10 o'clock, a. ni., and arrive al Tarr Haute saw tliiy al II, p. ui. Leaves Teir Haute doily al 3 o'chKk.s. n.,and rrive al Indianapolis sama dsv al 3, p. m. Fare. 7V Dollar: Turl atmt run a Hi-weekly Una fiom Indianniailm to Cincinnati. Fare only IktttiMlart. lcnvea Indlanapolts Morula va, V edneedny, ana rild I) , at 8, i. in. They also mil a tri weekly lin from ladinnnptilis ta UkaMiiinfrUKi and Leavenworlb. Lenvee indiananolai klonilaya, tVednxsdav, and t'nd.its, at S. a. m. They alau luiv starkly line Ooaa l inciiiiMli, Ohio, to llillHloro',aiid Ihrnce lo CbiUictHbe. Tliry abas have a til weekly linerif stigr from Lafayette, Indiana, lorpnnEneia, Illinois, leaves lrnyetle every Monduy, WadneaSay, aa rrraay evening air! o'clock. 1 hey bav gaud cnaUie and hmtx, aad careiul drivers upon tlieir several lines. l A. I . W. L HUM) a- ie I Ml I VINA irIi:iIICAI. COLMKii:. t anilRonnuiil course of lecture In tin Institution will commence l JL the It rat Monday of fw.vrmlr next, and Conlinu Uteea week. The Faeultv is ctiiuiKed a follows: Geo. W. Kichsso, M. I)., Prtif. of Theory and Practice of Medkla. JoHts It. Si Lit, A. M., I'mleaair of ("heinlrtry. M. L. Ks.rr. I. II.. I'rffraanrof Malens Medica IlsNiKl. Mrnta, M. Ii., Frillers of Anatomy nd Phydoloey. As4BisH 13. bHirais, M. II , l'roteaaor uf turrrry. Nichols llto, M. I)., Profew of Ubdetric and liiaeaar of Womea and Children. Levi F. Toaacv. SI. D.. Detnonsiralorof Anatomy. Tickets f the entire coure Sii). Mstrirulmam (ra 1 5. ntaaeeting lirlrt (optional) $j. GimkI bnniding In private fumUie, including light and waidiina. ran b bad at $1 50 per week. Ijumti-. M-t S. S7-w DANIEL M FF.KER, Iaan. New IMaMUIimeiii. dry ;oons ami .Koci:Kir$. rm H. t: ASK, 4 iar we.l af rVatkinglan Hall, IndianafaUt, JL a has Just opened and will be receiving; e ;rl variety f Ooo-ls (all .iirrhaul In New Vol k), which be a ill vM on tbe most faioralilo term lor ch or ready pay. In tho assortment ill bs lou nd. Broadcloths, from 1 SO to 0 OO i Cauimt rt s, from 1 1 0U to tl UO I HMinrtts and J. ans, f.om -lu cents .o (1 Ca j Moudaines de La nt-s. fiom V0 lo 50 Cfbts ltj-p da l.ainiK. new st) la, fiom 40 lo OO eenti ; Jtich and rolorud Alpacas, fiom " cents to f I ; Cilicocs, ö cents to '!.! ; Linen Itandkorthit I, I '.'I to l 1TJ l.n lir.' ni jht and day caps, bleached and BuLlcacbed cvtlun, P, 10. W, anil IA ci.rt.. Fllitinil, Ointflia.iis, Checks, Diapers, Ie,dy Made CMhin;, TniMllin llakfts, d'ari-tinjcs, Corded skirts, Kl ingm, IJimj-s, I'urae Tit. Thread Kjti;inic. HiMions, le. S.C. The attrntion of purrliau-r ia reI-ctfully aoliritrd. Oar ril or ib termiiiiition tt lo btiy cht up, s. II fir, and do to oth-rs a w a ould they should do b) us. Come an.Urc if e are not sUut riRht ; and rememtwr )ou w ill rind I ASt'j STOKE the west door iu tU ucw block op pouts Drake lloltl. 83