Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1847 — Page 4

From the Washington Union. j Mr. Clay i:i ihe Field aaiu on condition. e cpy the following article entire (notwMftar.dinr ild jenjrtfi) frtmi tiie New York Tribune of yesterday, as xlioniiiij the i.ev stand w'mcl ilr. day and lus " intJuniliil frit-mis" in the Whi pnrty mw assume. Tli country will learn, without the h-ast 1 kurfirisf, tiiat .Mr. Cl.iy is quite ready to run once j u.ore fur the rn-siuViiry, in case, arid uixm condition,;

that ad t'-e j.tople shall call upon Iiiiii tu do (. Nay, more, Li.ili he and his friend are even willing tu "wait" a Hille while to see if all the people will ml ? ve Mm such a call! Really it would seem as if Wijijr politic did not improve the mod .-sty of a. candidate particularly after he may l.ave been dtftatcd some hulf a dozen times. Vet, after all, there may be wisdom in Mr. Clay's new attitude in this matter. Failing so many times to be President a"5 the nominee of a party claimm to be at least half the 'tiumtter, j'tid "all the decency" of the people, lie ivw thinks hi- chance my 'U be somewhat better if a'l the people should iiomiii.-tttt him. AI ay be it would. Though the f rce of li;iNt is jjreat, and Mr. Clay has a dreadful habit of bein benteu. He mijht fail even then. However, it consoling to know liiat his "influential friends " are willing to wait," (perhaps till the Wliij; Convention is about to meet,) and see liow the elect loin jro, und how the land lie?. One iliiur we h..ld f r certain : Mr. Chy's friends will get the cMl of the "whole people" for Mr. Clay jut about as soon as they can prove that his course during the later years of his political life, and especially alfOut ttie time of the memorable TwentyS'eiit!i Ctnie', has been in harmony with " the old lV-frtocracy of Jelfers-m and Jladism." Lut to ttie n rtirle in question, with only one word more. The Tribune pays that Mr. Clay wants the ' virtual" call of the country. Is that journal quite 6ure that he Vvould not lie satisfied with the call virtual or not of only tlit Whig portion of the country! Viat Las been the case always, as we Lave seen. THE rUESIDEN'CY IN 1S4S MH. CLAY. The Union and it furo-foe allies would rrj'ice to see Mr. Clay upon au efeciioneeiing lour, fr such a spettacle would give them hopes of jealousies and heail-burnings and collisions ainoni Ihe Whigs. But they are destined to expeite'iice no such giatificati.m. We know that Mr. Clay, at the disastrous clo-e i f ihe last Presidential cn vas-, w hu h he did not regret for his own sake, though he deeply rtgietted it for hi country's, came unht sitaimgly and instantly t the determ nati.in never again tu he a ratilidjte fur the Presidency, unless, in ihe piogress of event, the whole peop e of the United Stales, reganÜts of party distinctions, should ca I hi n to the Pie-Henry by acclamation. fie indulged not the slightest expettaii n that this would ever hi; pen, and he fully m-ile up Ins mind that, unless il l-hould happen, he would remain foicver in the reihement that wn o dear to him (h it he would never, under any circumstances, pas through another political conflict. What bis resolution ihtn was, i, we are suie, his lesulutim now. lie will not be a candidate for ihe chief magistracy, unlos tailed to the high office by the general acclamation of all pat lies; utid he well knot ihit he is not called tu it by any such acclamation now." Luuisvii'.e Journal. Remit ks by the Sew York Tribute. The appearance of, ami general cmienry given to, the fjiejfoing paragiaph, seem to demand some notice on behalf of that laige bjdy of Whig in this quarter, who have 'nit vet surrendered I heir hope that Mr. Clay may b(5 Ihe next PieUeut of the Union, and whorannol lake an Interest in discussions uf the claims of other Whigs to that high station so long as this hope remain to them. Having enj yed MJ'ne opt onunities for becoming acquainted with their view, we offer the following icinaiks not merely nor mainly as Ihe expiessiou of bur on sentimeDi, but as substantially tho-c of many Whigs wlioie intelligence, experience, and jut claims to public confidence, tender tbem woithy of something inoie thin a passing regard. lad Air. Clay been fast I3 and decisively beaten in IS 14, hi mo-t devui d aj.niieis would have united in the scntirneuts that elf-respccl anl deference lo Ihe popular j''!gineni would counsil and constrain his peremptory itl'u-al theoci'foith to be a candidate for the Tie-üency. But tra he su beaten f Consider Ihe peculiar conjunction of personal iuterets in the 'ft x is venture with inveterate paiiy prejudice in many of those whr, under other circumstances. Would have been most vocifeious in denouncing the Texas iniquity and its contii.ers consider the dtlibeiale fraud practised upti Pennsylvania through ihe Kane letter Ihe g oss dtcep i n of 'he Western llotpuis by the Balnmuie lesolve in favor of "the te- ccujaii n of Oieüon," our til le to " ihe whole " f which wa pn caimed " clear and indi puiable " c .n-ider Ihe teirrbie injuiy d one to Mr. Clay by rhe Native Ameiiraii agitaiiou ami the general naturalization if alien "aiiij concentration of their votei again-t bun in cousequfnee consider the lüuditd and almost total Silence of Mi. C.'s adveraiks in cur Slate and othcis with tegaid to the I'exas isue. Iheir ledges, tliiouh nias meeting resolutions, lhat '1 ex s should uoi be admitted without guaranties of quality theiein between the fiee and tlie slave Slates consider Ihe use made of the tunning of Silas Wright, disi inuihed for his opposition to Texas, as Goveruoi consider the fatal diversion to Birneyisin in this Stte alone of 15,l!0Ü vo'eis, of w h rn nine-temhs (not the h-adtr-) preftrrtd Clay to Polk consider ilni, wiih every pritile tn-.ke-wcilit i'an l Mr. Clay, he was yet beateu by only 5 lu6 votes. .f the 4.O0(J cast in nur S. ate while thjusai d of illegal vott-s weie notouou-'y cast, and mnety-riine of eveiy hunditd aam-t him and then say. if you can, lhat Le was fjiiW bea eu in ihe canvas of lMt. Rut, acemdieg t i tlie voles ca-t ai d canvassed, he was traten. Thal he thereupon re-olved not again 'to be a cantitdate, unlfs in the ui.contempl .led contingency of a v iitually unai irnous tall upon htm, is doubtless tiue. Thus Mr Clay an Is at pie-coi, and theiefore he declines, as far as puM:.e, all public deiiionstraiions of confidence and attachment, w hich might be loituied into a tnauifestation of desiie to ie-en'er public life. Mr. Clay will t.ever aiiin consent t be a mete party candidate for i;e-t lnt. tie will not be a candidate at all, ixc .t up- n a call so gei.t ial and uigent as to embody subs'antially the voice of the c untiy. This we hit already understood. Tlie Jjumal's statement is stronger in terms than we had before uudeisrood, but the vaualion is uot essential. But i it certain that uch a call will not be mad ? Con sider the utur bieak-down of I.lk, the hiatus l-fl by the dt-a!h of Wright, and the obvious i;. disposition of Mr. Clay' late opponet't to uni'e on aty one of then forncr leadcis. We know well that mm; whi supprled Folk for pirty's sake, regretted his success een before his inauguiation. And ae theie not thousands on thousands who " supp nt the regular no ninatiins," who lo-day lament Mi. Clay's defeat Vi ti4t man lives, exrep Henry Clay, whom any gieat projaiti ii of trie people 1 e illy desire to ee President. The frienJs i f Mr. Clay avow the hope they cherish thit a laige poition of ihe old Democracy of IS12, hi colaburers in uppoit of JflTersorr and Madi-on. will, xm. a calm suivey nl the Wfole groun I, say, " True, we have ben oj pw-ed to Mr. Clay siuce the general diiu;tion of parties a quarter of a ceotuiy ao, but we have never ceased to app.eciate his taleiix, admire hrs frank, generous liatuie, and coniide in his paliioti-in. We know tnat the slang which br .nds hint a iedeialist unjust, for the Very same pi inciples and measures which aie now attribuied 10 him as federal, were heaiiily and ably cheiished by hi n in ISIS-'iO, when we all kue m and idiniied him as a Demociat. We have fought out our deferences wr h him growing out of his suppoitof Adams 1 airier than Jackson or Crawfo:d, when co npelled to choose between ihem; a id now we shall cast one vote (or our old favorite before he dies, in acknowledgment of his eminent capacity and 11 vier s, and in memoir of Auld Lang Syne." Such is ihe hope of the uowiveiing fiier.rlsof Heniy Cl.iy. S iy il is chimerical, if you will j ihey. di-pu'e u jihin;, demand nothii g but time. They are not agitaiing ; they only iiepiecaie untimely agitation. If a new man is to be strprurted f.r Piesideiit, it Will do that man uo harm to stand ack until the friends of Mr. Clay perceive the necessity of relinquishing their fust choice. No one will run the better for bemg crowded upon the course a year previous to Ihe election. Let us simply wait; we shall see, farther and know more after time has been affir Jed lor the morni-ntou-discusions in lire new Ccngiess which already ihieaten to convulse ihe Union. Our Whig National Convention will piobably assemble next M y. Then if it be not moral y et ttatu that Mr. Cla can be elected, his influential friends will unite witli hi n in i;iis'ing on the withdrawal of Iiis name; bui if H lill par that a decided majoiiiy of the peopie are for turn, and lien only, nullit lie not 10 reconsider hi- frSolve not t I e a c mdl I ite ? But, for tlie p.eent, the tiue couie is to iliu.Lof the iimuediaie teals of the country, and ict Ibe I'aesi'leney be, so lo a may be, forgolieu. lIsxRir Clay and the Pkesidencv. Tlie following, ivhch we clip from tlie Pittsburgh Chronicle, we for wir;, it i worth : T'fie Xitinul I'tt-'ir (i.tzitle, published ia the city of New York. Kpeaking of the late visit of Henry Chy ! the irtiTtli in connection witii the Presidency", bold. f rili as follows: It is amusing to nee the mincing mnnner in which ceitiiu prornii.ent polriiril pu;ers of the lii party treat tue visit of Henry Clay 111 this region of country. To u, the visit seems pi iiu,. and from it and other iiyoveincnts, we feel convinced he will be the nominee cd" the whig party at the approaching Pret ideiiiial cinip-rign. 1 lie recent inclin t;oii -towards General Taylor, by certain whig print, has been .secretly wil led nt by the pr:nin nt leaders of that pnrty, hut we hap;MNi to know, from sources aHnve pief ion, thai a secret organization, in ftvor of Henry Clay, has been' n cx.sience in t'tis Slate, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, ludima and Kentucky, for months pa.t; and we know f jrther.-that it is lii intention on the eve of arid (io.iiin ition-l"'p ibliely avow himself as oppised to any further extension .f ulivery in any new Nu to or Territory to be c.-rj rired by th. United Smiles. This will ruider him a powerful canJidate in the Di-rth and W!s.t." 3I.!'trd Fiil'uorr? siy h-? Jim received no ii'h letter hs that publisb.'d, purporting tobe from (cner.il cott to liim.

The Tariirs of 1 12 and lsiü. j That ejtcellent paper, the New York lveninj Tost, edited by by the best poet and one of the 'oust finished political writers of the United State, William Collen Ukvant, published lately a statistical state-' ment of the commerce of the port of Nw York, in the months of June lilG and 1317, with a comparison of the old and new taritHs for correspoudin periods of peven months', ending respectively, with June ls-lfi, and June 1517. This statement wus prepared with Much pains, from the books of ti to Custom House, and may be folly relied on as substantially correct. We condense the facta and figures as follows : j IMPORTS. June, 18 IG, j,9?J.C05 June, 17, $6,GT9,2S0

Increase under the tantT of lJG, S76-I.C33 DUTIES KECE1VED. June, 1510, and ihe six tucutlis previous,June, 117, and the six months previous. Increase, To this add tlie amount due on goods in the warehouse, Sl0.5rJ,3C0 $10,700,025 2-20,000 " Total increase under the tariff of '-10, $r-3S,ll-J3 EXPORTS. 4.0G-J.249 14,741,3! 7,200,'JtX) 21,:3GS,o09 Jun 11G, Six ttionths previous, June, 1517, Six months previous, j41S,8CG,Gll S30.fii23.CCS Increase under tariff of '4G s?ll,17,l)l27 The aggregate imports Tor seven months, beginning with December, lKi, at which period the new tarilf ve;it into efli ct, were söö,4sI7,Uü9 ; and the aggregate import a fr the same number of month!, from December, 191.), inclusive, !sll,()S2,57'J ; showing an increase, under the taritf of 1316, that comet surcharged wiih ruin, of THIRTEEN MILLIONS, SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS (13,715,13!') in seven months. SrECIE. Of specie there was imported in June 13 10, is-0,-; in June 147, $107,813 an increase of $513,Odl, for a single month. The importation if specie for Feien months, dating from December 1, 1S45, amounted to !$I-2,17S ; f r the same period, dating from December 1, 1S10, 7,173,374 exhibiting an incrta-' of hard wwy imports, under that harbinger of desolation, the democratic tarilT, in sevkx nion;hs, of no less than SEVEN MILLIONS. FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX DOLLARS. The exports of specie for the same periods," were as follows: Inlyiö-G, Al,3K?,Gf3 In 1313 -it 85,501 js'j55,1G7 Di-crtase under the new tarkF, The exports f-r the firt week in July 1917, (imt included in the foregoing,) were During tiie second week of the same month, 1,551,901 82,101,573 Total for the firt 2 weeks of July, 3,0-0,470 Of the imports of the same week, 100.412 were specie. The ExrouTd for the same week, amounted to 1,373,4(;5. and included 111,'JIl bbls. flour; 150, 1U3 bushels ulual ; Ö,o bbls. meal ; 171,5:'J bushels enrn ; lGn!) this, btej and jork ; 43,733 bbls. ch-ese ; 3,Ü71 lbs. .V15, &c, in a single week: Tlie exportation of oomestic merchandise ajtd pkoduce, during coirLsponding periods of seven months, ending in June itiiG, and June 1317, inclusive was as follows : In 1310, 15.853,535 In 1347, ',023,773 Increase under lue new taritf, 12,770,-53 t KEOAriTL'LATIOX. Increase in seven months, tuding with June, '47: Duties received or due, 13-,3:.j 13.74Ö.3ÜI) 11,317.027 Imports, Exports, Aggregate increase of commerce under t.iMir of '40, Increase nf specie iui'Krted, Decrease of specie exported, Increase of domestic produce exported, 25,033,417 7,55(,22J 055,107 12,770,2:)3 The New York Tribune (Mr. Grcely's paper) of July 10, 13ii, publishing a condensed statement from tlie tauies in the Evening I'ost, says : "Tue commerce of tnis port for the last seven months, shows a larin' inert tse both in export and imports," adding, Imwevtr, that the statement in the I'ost, " is full of errors." These the Tribune undertakes to correct. We have, with much pains, compared both statements, und f und but one material error. Errors there are occasionally in both, in the addition of the columns of units and tens ; hut such as any one with an ordinary knowledge, of arithmetic, might readily correct. Ho'Atver, in the "foregoing synopsis, we have followed the figures of the Tribune wherever these differed from the tables in the I'ost. For comment on the facts and figures above Set firth, we have now no room: more than that, l.'uy net J none. Dnjlim Lmyire. Abaiidont'd t!ic fVderal Iarty. The last number of that spirited little Democratic paper, the I led ford (inztUe, contains the reasons of Dr. i.EiEK, for dissolving his connection with the Federal party. The Gazette, in introducing the remarks of Dr. Keysek, observes: "According to promise, we this week give a faint outline of the remarks nude by Dr. Keyset., of this Borough, at our Great Mass Meeting on tlie 2Md ultimo in bidding atinal adieu to the FEDERAL WHIG PARTY, of which he had been one of the most prominent and influential me-nbcrs and we have not a doubt but that scores f honest men in Dedford county who have heretofore been deceived into the si!pi;rt of rederaliMn, under tlie name ot V higgery, will follow the praiseworthy example set by Dr. Keysek." Dr. Keysek said : At the last political meeting he attended in this place, he was asked what he was doing here ! He attended then to oppose the nomination' ot" JAMES HIVIN for Go.-enmr of Penn sylvania, and Jus business liefe to-night was to oppose tiie electicn of JAMES IRVJN! It might be thought strange by some that he should do tiiis, but he considered he had abundant reason for doing mi. As far as los recollection of political affairs ran back, it has been charged ujwrn the DEMOCRATIC PARTY that they would RUIN tiie country !!! This has been tiie very burden of the " WHIG " song for the last fifieen or twenty years When the TARIFF of IS 12 was mod.fied by the passage of that of lälO, the hue and cry of RUIN ! RUIN V. RUIN !!! that was to alrlict the country was published from one extremity of the Union to the other! Rut WHERE is that RUIN ! Instead of our COAL, IRON and WOOLLEN interests bing destroyed, they are in a more prosperous condition NOW, under the Taritf of 1310 thm thev have ever been at any FORMER PERIOD! The Farmer has beeu blessed with HIGH PRICES and he can get (jOLD ard SILVER fur the products of his farm if he prefers it! The Mechanic and Iii Laborer liud employment in abundance, and good wages ! The speaker said that be had SEEN none of the RUIN which was V atHict the land, but that the country had prospered under DEMOCRATIC Ru LL beyond all precedent; and had increased in wealth and greatness to such an extent as to DEFY all competition from the rest of the world ! Was he to continue to oppose the DEMOCRATIC PARTY with his eyes open to these facts ! HONESTY and PATRIOTISM both FORBID it! The Democratic Pnrty were RIGHT and he felt it his DUTY to SUSTAIN it! The TAKIr r ot 13K) had proved itself far superior to the Tarilf of IS 12, and he felt n honest pride in acknowledging what he knew to betuef.ict! Ihe unparalleled prosperity that every where prevailed fully sustained linn in this declara tion, and he challenged successful contradiction ! The failure lo pass the act incorporating a great Mammoth HANK was also to be attended with the most direful consequence, but upon lis prostration, has sprung up one of the best and soundest currencies the world ever witnessed ! Who would dare to deny this 1 Every act proved bv the Democratic party wa? decried as useless and inimical to the best interests of the country, yet the country had always continued to prosper. The teaker justified our Or vernment in the present war with Mexico in all its movements -howtd that MEXICO commenced it and vindicated the conduct of our brave Generals and soldiers who have borne our flig In triumph over so many battle field.-:. He a!-o Inrged the WHIG party with bring in ; favor of MONOPOLIES and Mirnmth corynratiortS ! calculated to zcnzerlrate pwr in Ih. hun ls of the

RICIIto the great injury of the WORKING classea! FRAiNCIS R. SlIL'iNK, he Baid, was opposed to such! Monopolies, and the FRIEND OF THE TEOPLE !!! ! The epeaker Faid that he had been charged by thc Whiz with endeavorin;: tu carry water on both !

slioulders ; he wixhed tins matter now to be settled, and disclaimed all connection with the Whi party henceforth and FOREVER !! He said he had deemed it necessary to say this much in order to place himself in his proper position before the community. He looked upon FRANCIS R. SI1UNK as a man of unsfMittfd intfxrntv. and ronsidprpri liim th mncl efficient and faithful Governor Pennsylvania ever had ; and concluded by pledging himailf to the cordial and j

hearty support of SUUNK and LüXuSTRETH I 1st- The grant to consist ot allernaU sections, to and the entire ticket selected by the Democracy ofjbe conveyed no faster than the work progresses, and Bedford countv. the minimum price of the remaining alternates to Le

This is but one case in hundreds which come to our knowledge. So goes federal whiggery ! lis toryism is too palpable for honest men. From ihe St. Louis Union. Another Federal Falsehood put to rest. Letter from Cut. Bailon The Fremont Case. Dlue Lick, Ky., Sept. 3d, 1S17. Dear Sir: I thank you for your note of the 19th ult., and the paper enclosed. If the article to wbich you called my attention merely concerned myself, 1 siiouiu leave it lo do its oliice, without saying a word to lessen or impair its force ; but as the design is to injure Col. Fremont by representing me as preferring charges against him, and becoming his prosecutor, merely to obtain sham acquittal, I think proper to say, (and to give you leave to publish it,) that 1 have preferred no charges against Col. Fremont, and have not become his prosecutor but that 1 did lend to the war oliice the charges made against him by others, and gave the names ot tlie supposed writers as witnesses to prove what they wrote, at the sane time expressing my disbelief of their truth, and asking a court martial. An article from the Missouri Republican was one of those so sent ; others from other papers were also sent. Nothing was added lo them or taken from them. The charges were sent exactly as published, and were the charges of the publishes and wrikrs, not mine, and it is they who are to be eummoncd to prove them. They (the writers and publishers), will be summoned, and all other witnesses they want summoned, and all of the charges tried which they have preferred, or shall prefer, or which any other person shall prefer. The trial which I have asked for is intended to be a real one, and not a "farce" or a "whitewashing," as tlie editor of the Republican supposes. It shall cover every thing imputed, or to be imputed against Col Fremont; and his accusers shall all be witnesses. If, under these circumstances, it becomes a "farce and a whitewashing ajj'uir" the fault will be their own. I am here with Mrs. Benton, for the benefit of her health, which is 6uch as not to admi of my leaving her to go to Missouri this fall. This must be my apology to my southern friends, wh;m I expected to meet this month. Yours, truly and respectfully, THOMAS IIUEXTON. F. R. Conway, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. The following is the article in tlie Republican referred to. Of the justice or truth of the American's correspondent's inferences about what Col. Benton intends to do, we know nothing ; but so far as the statement alludes to his having preferred charges against Col. Fremont, and demanded his recall from California, and trial by court martial, we have reason to know that it is true. We happen to be ourselves somewhat mixed up in this matter, but we have not felt at liberty to allude to it until we saw it noticed in another quarter. There is no mistake in the assertion that Col. Penton has preferred charges, and asked for the recall ai.d trial of Col. Fremont. Whether the Secretary will pay anv attention to charges preferred by the Jather -in-law against the son-in-law remains to be seen. If he does, we presume, the whole trial will be one of those farces or whitewashing affairs which may serve for demagogueism to use, but will, to all honest mind?, furnish unsatisfactory evidence of guilt or innocence. If reports which reach us from California be true, Gen. Kearney has taken away the necessity of Col. Benton's being the accuser and prossecutor of his son-in-law, for he has beeu sent home under arrest, from California, for trial. This attempt of Col. Benton's to shield his son-in-law from imputations which have been made against his conduct in California is, in our estimation, a'siut the maltest game a statesman was ever engaged in, and we mistake much the judgement and giKd sense of the people if it does not result more to Col. Fremont's injury than benefit. The history of the case is about this: Col. Benton wished to obtain from 11s the name of the author of a communication which appeared in our paper; written by ao eye witness of the transactions in California. After trying several means to induce a disclosure of the writer's nsme, he resolved on preferring charges, demanding a court martial, ' and thus bring the writer out as a witness. Col. Ben ton bases his charges against Col. Fremont on the communication in the Republican, and also on articles which appeared in the Louisville Journal and N. Orleans Picayune and for the authorship of the two latter, rtfers to Lt. Emory, of the United States army. We cannot believe with the American's correspondent, that "the chief of the war department" will refuse this imperious request. Coloml Etciitou. The whig papers are eagerly circulating a paragraph which represents ths Missouri Senator as hostile to the administration. We understand, from the most respectable authority, that there is not the slightest foundation for any such report. Among other papers which seized upon this misrepresentation, was the National Whig of this city, in which paper it was re-publishcd 011 the 23d August, in the following terms : Vn in n . Mr. Bestow asd Ma. Polk It is certain, ys Ihe Louisville Journal of the 17ih instant, that Mr. Rt-iiton is piepjtinz himself foi a teiiific attack upon the administration next winter in the Senate chiirat.er. At a town in the inteiior uf Kentucky, few das ;o, he cot into a conversation upon the siil-ject of the Mexican war, and became immensely excited peifectly infuiiaied. He said that an oppoi'unity had been passed by uf making an advantageous and honorable reace, and tint he could show the fact, and would show it iuld show it. Shoulder to llouly one A for the whole management of the war, he averi had been utteilv dijiareful. He stated that he Washington and make one rneechon the i-utjecl and that it would be the greatest speech of his life, and he was willing thai it would be the last In speaking or ttie administration, hU Lngusse barely, if at all, fell short if downiigbt cuisiog. His wiathful declamation lasted a full boui. Col. Benton himself put the extinguisher upon th article, by addressing to the editors of the National Wh'rg the following characteristic card: To the Editors of the National Whig: Gehtlemcs: On seeing the aiticle from the Louisville Journal, headed " Mr. 13uton and Mr. Polk," in your paper of this day, 1 have to request lhat the paper be no longer left at mv house. Yours, respectfully, Au. 23, 1S47. THOS. II. BENTON. We are happy to see the decided spirit in which Col. B. meets this unfounded assertion. At a time when we are engaged in a foreign war when the republican administration has not only to overcome the enemy abroad, but to cope with the opposition at home when every effort is made to disgrace the President, to defeat the objects of the war, and to substitute a whig regime for the republican system when Mr. Polk has complied with all his pledges, and carried out the great principles of the republican party, and when one would suppose that every republican would rally around him, from a sentiment of gratitude fr the past, as well as of confidence in his principles it is to be hoped that the whole party will again unite in support of the administration against an unwavering and indefatigable opposition. They were counting, as appears from this article, upon Col. B. But the Colonel abjures their embraces. An Old" One. In an affiliation case brought before the Court of Ohio county (Ia.) a short time since, the young mother of the little stranger, being put upon her oath, declared in open court, that Silas Dexter, of said county, being then one hundred and ten years of j . . 1 1. . 1 1-111 sge, was tho rcil, bona ruio latner 01 mo cnua sue then held ill her arms ; whereupon the said Silas was called into court, and being interrogated, readily admilted that be was not altogether guiltless. Jfrmp. American dew rotted hemp was q-toted in the New York market on the 2Sth ult., at from 1 15 to SilfiO. The firmer price wis freely olTered, and so;ne sales were effected at l per ton, whilst most holders wer? a:.ing &100. .Some sales of a superior fpnhty, dnscd, were made at '

IMniube's Iroject of n Itailroud to the Pacific. I the undersigned commenced (in person and - ow cost,) the eurvey of a route for a national railroad from Lake Micbijan to the racific, and di-

rected public attention to tlie. importance of the pro ject, and in succeeded in obtaining from Congress an appropriation to defray tlie expenses of locating the first division of the line; and having ever since devo ted his attention and exertions to the promotion of this reat national object, now renews, as the most feasible mode of accomplishing it. Ins original propoi.on, viz: that an adequate grant of public land be me to the road, and on the following conditions: doubled, and thus rovernment would be more than reimbursed, aside from all the other advantages the road secures them. 2d. Stock to be divided into shares of ten dollars, and every resident of the United States (man, woman or child,) to be aiiordcd the fair opportunity of subscribing for one. sharo each before any are permitted to take a greater amount; thus securing to all an equal chance of participation in the control, honor and profit of this glorious undertaking, designed to benefit not only every soul in the Union, but the world. t5d. Fifty cents per share, to be paid in at the time of subscribing. 4th. The road to be managed by a board of directors, consisting of one from each State or Territory in the Union. 5th. The United States to enjoy forever the free use of the road, for the transportation of her mails, troops, munitions of war, &c, and the right to purchase the road at any time, at a fair valuation. (3th. Newspapers and periodicals, editors, ministers of the gospel, missionaries, colporteurs, and all others enaed iü "the diffusion of knowledge among men," to pass free u, on the road. JOHN PLUM BE. Boston, August 2G, 1S47. P. G. Stcyvesant's Will. We copy the following remarks from an eastern paper, in consideration of their justice. It requires no addition to satisfy reflecting minds of its correctness generally. The late Peter G. Stuyvesant willed 5000 to tha American B.ble Sciety, $1000 to the American Trtct Society, sViOOt) to the Institution for the Blind, and $0000 to the Protestant Half Orphan Society. The estate is estimated at fourteen millions of dollars. Twelve thousand dollars per annum have been secured to his wife. The bulk of the estate is distributed among neices and il'ephews, as he left no children of his own. How this benevolent millionaire came to think of it to leave just one tenth of one per cent, of all his etate to these benevolent institutions, does not appear. Probably he attached to them a value, compared with other tilings, corresponding to this per centage. If a man worth jsl KK) should in his will leave 50 cents to the Bible Society, 10 cents to the Tract Society, o0 cents to the Institution for the Blind, and 50 cents to an Orphan Society, it would Le considered rather queer, but it wolU be precisely proportioned to what lias been done by Mr. Stuyvesant. Millionaires appear to be blessed either with small souls or small knowledge of arithmetic beyond addition. If a man worth but .Ä)0ü in the world gives ÄöO to eome public object, it is not " thought worth making a very great fuss about but if, being worth $2,000,000, he gives $50,000, the universal newspaer press is expected to go into ccstacies and for the rarity of the thing it very well may. Q7 Wonderful Feat. A brick building at the comer of 'Fremont and Bromfield streets, Boston, was moved 11 or 12 feet on Saturday, including the cellar walls, upon a temporary railway, by means of jack screws. The building was estimated to be 200 tons in weight, but scarcely ajar was felt in the process of moving not so much as the rolling of a barrel 01 tlour upon the fl.ior and the contents of the grocery store, I for which it was used, were not removed, but the or dinary business continued ail the while without interruption. This is the first feat of the kind ever accomplished, and as may be readily imagined was a work of much difficulty. The process, as described in the Whig, was to first dig the new cellar aiid lay a foundation wail to correspond with the old one. Upon this wall two iron bars were affixed, several inches apart over which the building was to move on small iron rollers. Underneath the old wall a similar preparation was made. The difficulty of moving was made greater by the unevenness of tlie stones composing the wall, many of which were taken out, and their places substituted with others of a smooth surface. Six screws were used in the operation, which was done under the direction of Mr. James Brown of Providence. Springfield Republican. A National DeAockatic Convention. The views wc expressed in the Globe a few weeks since. urging that the Democratic Party of the Union should throw aside all sectional prejudices, and come together in National Convention, like a band of brothers, intent solely on promoting the harmony and success of the party, and tlie prosperity of our common country banishing all exciting extraneous questions and sources of irritation have been responded to very jrpnerally b the Democratic press of the East and West, ihe North and the South. Yes our brethren of Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississipi, Missouri, Florida, and even some portions of the Carolinas, are willing to go into Convention on such conditions ; a few only of the most ultra in South Carolina, are opposed to meeting in Convention, for fear some ulterior design is meditated against them by their Northern brethren. iV. 1". Globe. Coalition of (JualemaJa with Mexico. The Sigh, lOih, Yucatan paper, of the 5th inst., contains two proclamations, one issued by the President of the State of Honduras, and the other from two Generals of Division, in which they call the attention of the people of Central America, to the impending fate of Mexico, with a view to assist their unfort jnate brethren. Our friends of the I'alria caU this a coilition, and promise in their next number to publish the document iu question. Troops. The steamboat E tutor ä and .Ys Plus L7rflt fruni St. Louis, arrived here yesterday, brought ovvn' l',e frn,cr, four companies of the 2d regimeut Illinois volunteers, OS 1 rank and file. , Imports at New York. The amount of goods imported and entered at the Custom House at this port, exclusive of thos;? sent to the warehouse, and the amount of duties paid during the week ending on the 2th inst., compared with tlie same period last year, were as folio as : 1S43 1S47. Increase. Dee. Free goods 113,376 91,052 22,324 Dutiable g jod 1,614 314 1,872,400 144,770 Total mize. $ 1, 727 .630 $1,963.512 233,822 Specie 195 24 743 24,543 Cah received $J6j935 5U0.2S1 34.34G We are informed that Captain WiNon, of the Kenton Rangers, was killed on Saturday night last, about 9 o.clock, by Lieut. E. II. Phelps, of the same company. Some altercation was had on the street, upon which Phelps 6hot Wilson with a revolver, two distinct shots, both taking effect. Wilson lived but a few minutes. Thclps was arrested, and the case will undergo judicial investigation. A New Speculation Crop of Cats! Colonel Carroll, of Howard county, Va., has recently purchased a large island in the Chesapeake Bay, which he has stocked with black cats. A very large number ha been purchased and sent to their secluded homes. The object is to raie tbcm for the fur, which is quite valuable. The New York Tribune, a leading whig paper, makes the following amusing and true admission of that party. It says: The whig party have no uniformity or peculiarity of opinion.' Wonders of Geologv. More than nine thousand different kinds of animals have been changed into stone. The races or genera of more than half of these ere now extinct, not being at present known in a living gUtc upon the earth. (f A wet silk handkerchitf, tied without folding, over the face, it is said, is a complete security against sii:I'ocation from ninoke. It permit free breathing, and at the same time excludes the smoke from ite lung? It has been cfleclrally tried.

Officc of the Solicitor or the Treasury, AllguM 17, 1X47. 5 C-EALED PROPOSALS ill be received at this office unUl the 25m 3 day or Oclolier next, at 12 o'cUch at mmn, l Hie jron-tiase i'f IM intern of Iii Limed CüUe. M law and in equity, of tue proriert? Iiemiaflel descrilied, upon the term inJ coiidttiiin iueiiliined below, lawm LANDS LYING IS THE STATE OF INDIANA.

(5 sc Tract of land conveyed, quantity, fcc 3 C tejc.ii um, &c. e c en s o ,ear Leg'in.port. Israel T.C'arioy, former ow rrr. a. or fnictiiinot Fruclroiml e hi se qr Kmc w hf e qr I-T3 Aug. 14 491 a-V-.7 ni 1 w W'27 lij I " :7 n! 1 w 3'iiv:7 n; I 159.72 9! 41 H.87 el.OS 74 11 57.07 51G.26 4ii 4-l 4M Krac e lit w qr Knie w br w qr rf irac n w qr Canal landa 4? an 27 a 1 w 1.2' n 1 w 4M Xeqrof X bl of n m qr 2 26 2-J6 9 .6 8:-J6 t W I W 1 w 1 w 6l 19 100 60 4t;3 S e qr of 43:1 t, in aw qr Xot canal lands Miami ctanty. Lot nr tract IVub&sk countf. Frae e hf n e qr Frac iwqr of Frac e qt uf 43 li 20 27 a' 5 e 103.13 79.85 91.0 1?.46 5?.14 61 '-S n 8 e 2f -.'8 ti 8 e 29 'H n:8t AM 4JT rrac etilen 132,-Jtf ni 8 Moni courtly. 4Ki 440 Frac n e qr 4 e 4 h qr n w qr hf n w hf 32;7 n 44 I! 26 44 S half n w qr 11-6 4CI 4! 445 halt near II -6 H -26 2,; iwj 17.4 K'14 -6-3 .(-l.yj Wf4 S half n e qr S e qr n w qr 4m s w qr n w qr 44 44! N w qr n w qr V hall m w qr S eqr 4M 4M . liall w r,r 451 s lull w qr 4M v linn w qr 4Ö3 4j4 b. nail n w qr 17,14 Lot In Canny ' adJitlon 1 0 Crawfordeville, uut No. 455 4."r 457 4.58 45H 4iK! 4G1 Lot adjoining Crawfordsville, coniaininx I a in do. .No. 12. q. 22 IK). I fr. b'dy not wt out) 25.16 4T 4Zi 464 ; 4(35 41.ll 4ß7i 4Ci; 4'i'lj 4T0, 471 1 472 473 474 475 47fi 477 47 479 4?U 4il 4i 4SI 44 4S5 Do. K So. hi fqiiare -22 j I in. I No. 23 H ire vvJ ilk). U No. 21 square 23 ;lo. lot No. 19 qimre 27 lo. kit No. 21 square 27 lh. lot Xo. 15 iiiare 27 lo. kt No 21 miliare 27 Ii. I Xo. 22 qit.tre 27 'Do. hit No. 7 quate 26 Do. UK No. 8 tqirate2f Do. lot No. CO eqiiare 27 Do. kit No. 15 square 21 Do. lot No. 17 pqirare 27 Do. k No. IS equate 27 Do. M No. 2J squ .re 27 iDo. lot No. 1 square --'6 Do. kit Xo. 2 win ire 2f u c a Do. lot No. 13 quare 27 Do. kit Xo 14 square 21 Do. kit Xo. 7 quare 21 Du. lot Xo. 10 rquare 2j Do. not numbered John Milroy, former owner. Rhalfnwqr ) 4sC, 47 4?9 4'i0 491 i 411-Jj bee r. 15 n 7 V half n o quarter 4 15 ii 7 e N Iii w hfe qr n hfe hf vv Jirtj 16 nl 7 e ;Pte hfseqrand pail of 3:t 16 n 7 e 3Mil6 n; 7 e :ci 16 ni 7 jr tu e tit a w qr S hl w lift e r (VV half n w qr UH1G ni 7 e COXDITIOXS. 1. Each bid musi be, for a wretnite nnniher on the schedule. & for eah ; tu I deposited ut one of Ihe folkiwing places, to the ciedit of nie solicitor or the 1 reasury, peciyinsr, on account of w hat particular number in the achedule of oroiierty it deposited, tn-w it t The United fHaie Treasury at VVashintrton, District of Columbia ; the Asrtstant Treasurer at Itraton. New York, Philadelphia, Charleston. S. C, New Orleans, and M. Louis; The Collector of ihe Customs at Buffalo, N.Y., Baltimore, Md., Wilmington, X. C , Savannah, Ceorgia, Mubüe. Alabama, and Richmond. Virginia. Purvejoi cf the customs, Nashville, Tennessee, Cincinnati, Ohio ; aiiu Keceivemof pu lie money at Little Rock. Arkansas, Jefferson ville. Indiana, Chicago, Illinois, and Detroit, Midlum. 2. E ich bid must tie accompanied wiih a guaranty, in the form given iitkiw. which must ie cerniieu vy a collector, naval olrtcer, i:i.ir-lial United St. tes di irict attorney, or postmaster, lhat the guarantor is goou, ana trie party making u n rrsponsiDie lor tne amount. 3. ri receivin" a certificate of dexsiie, nijned by one of Ihe depogitiirirs above mentioned, a quit claim deed, conveying all the ri-jht, iinricsi, niiu ci.imi vi me iiinc otitic- v me properly oeKcrineu in nie iiki, ami paiu nir, win ne execuieu ana ftCKnowirdged ny the Solicitor of the Treasury, free of all charge to the iHiirtutser. f-urri con veyance will be aent, free ofeipeuse, to any post office in the United Mute, as may tie requested. 4. No bid will I accepted unless it shall he satisfactory to the Solicitor, w herlier there shall be one or more bid for the prorty. 5. Ilelore Imidin, all persons are reitioted to make themselves acquainted w itb the situation, value and title of the property l hey intend to hid for, so as lo rely iqioii their own judgment in bidding. 6. After the last day for receiving them, the bids will be opened in the presente of such officers ot the department as shall be able to attend ; and will be examined :nd passed upon as fast as practicable. Notice will be given promptly to each person w hose bid is accepted, but In no others. 7. The name of the bidder should, in all cases, be written at lenpth and in a lesihle hand. The bidder should give the name of the pol office to u lisch communications for him are to be sent. f. Hid must be sealed and marked on the outside in these words: "Sealed bids for If. 8. properly;" and addressed to the "solicitor of the Treasury, Washington, D. C." 9. Form of a hid, guaranty and certificate : I, , residing at , in the county of , In the Plate of , hereby offer the United States the sum of dollars in erish for their right, title, interest, and claim to ihe property descrilied in numlier , in the printed advertisement of the solicitor of the Treasuiy, upon the terms and conditions Hierein mentioned ; and I hereby, in considers -lion of the premises, agree, in case my bid therefor shall be accepted by sail Solicitor, to deKnit Hut sum in lawful mgney, in one of His I'epositorie mentioned in Mid advertisement, wjilnn thirty days alter my bid shall be accepted and notice thereof eenl to me by mail. 'Dated , , 1847. For value received, I guaraniee to the United States the performance of the above undertaking by Ihe igner thereof, iu case hid bid be accepted. Dated , , 1P47. 1 certify that the above guarantor is responsible for the sum mention ed in ihe above I id. 10. Plats of Ihe lands at Boston can he seen at the office of tlie U. S. district attorney in lhat city, and in the Solicitor's oliice at Washing lor.. . II. !id not performed on the psrt of Ihe bidder, according to the terms specified in Ihe above conditions, may, at the olRn of the Solicitor, be declared null and void. In all cases where fraud may have been practised against tlie United States, tiie Solicitor may, belore executing ihe conveyance, declare the bid invalid and of no effect, tepi. 1 bwl07 K. H. GILLET. Solicitor of the Treasa ry. VICTOItY'! VIGTOKYI! ft GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN THE COMBINED TOWt a. ERS of all the different cooking stoves now manufactured in the States of Ohio, Kentucky and New York, and the cebrated and much admired rooking stove, called the Comil:n:ilioii Move, has been fought, and the vh-tory won by the latter. Said Ftove combines all the (food qualities of the different patented cook stoves now in use in the United States. All persons wishing to examine or purchase are most cordially and respecifu.Iy invited to call at the new Hardware Store of Ei.r:i.i.M.f; & davidso.y, nonh side of Washington street, nearly Opposite the Palmer House, at the sign nf the ISi Padlock, where they will a ways find a good assortment of tiie atiove named stoves, with several other patented cook and parlor stoves, called the Conrtu jlir Tifht. This is said to he the most splendid parlor air liht ever placed before the public. Our friends and neighbors are respectfully invit 'd 'o call and examine our stoves, and to be careful and not all call at once. 32 y KELLOGG k DAVIDSON. II UJMV Alii: AXD CsUTLKKY. TUST RECEIVED, an extensive assortment of hardware and Celery, expressly selected for this mat ket. The undersigned have a'so the agency for the sale of ilednri & Martin's celebrated patent pljtform scales, weighing from 600 to ifll.OOO lbs., all of which are warranted correct. They are expected daily, and wi.l be so 1.1 at factory prices, freight added. Persons in want of articles in our line are respectlully requested to call and examine them, and our prices. Ttrmt cash or approved produce. KELLOGG St DAVIDSON. 32 y Sign of the Big Parilock. i:lpins-ä, Iiisci'tiugs and Laces. Thread edgings and l.ices. Linen do do - Point D'Alencon do Jaconet edgings and inserting. Cotton do do sof every grade, for sale cheap bv A. Ii. DAVIDSON, Sept. 14. 32. Xo. 1, Norwood's stores. BONNET RIBBON'S, the richest styles hi town, for sale T;y A. H. DAVIDSON", '. Sept. 14. 32. No. 1, Norwood's stores. Dr. ritcli's t!otk on Consumption Six I..rctiir".. TT ECTURE 1st On the uses of the Lung, and causes of ConJ1.J siinrotion. LECTURE 2J On the prevention of hereditary, and cure of all Consumption. LECTUBE3 4TH AXD 5TII TO TIIE L.yIES. This looli should he extensively read, and its sii?tretiruis carcfullv noted. Just received. MORRISON it TAL B OTT. Sept. lTth. 3J pVLMOXARY CONSUMPTION ITS CAUSES, PKEVLXTION AND CURE, contained in six lectures, bv Dr. Fitch, just received. MORRISON fc TÄLBOTT feot 17. 32 TJARKER'8 AIDS TO COMTO'ITION. embracing specimens A and eampletof School and College eien ise, anil most ol the bisher departments of EnglU-h composition a valuable work, tiept. 15. 32 ilORRISUV & TALBOTT. ' rjlsir.KY AND CLOVKS. a preat Tarictr, at XM. Sept. J4. 32. DAVIDSON'S, No. 1, Norwood's stores. x pRIX'l l.(i PArER- All sizes of paper for Newspaper or Book A woik can Ve had by application at ttie Book itore. Sept. 15. 32 MORRISON & TALBOTT. pRtSCOTT'S COVUL'EST OK rEUU. just reccired A Sept. 13. 32 MORRISON fc TAL TALBOTT. MOLASSES Superior Sugar Hau Molasse, New Orleans, do.. f.r sale by A. H. DAVIDSON, sept 14 31 n.l, Norwood's stores. r"WKED3 Who wants a good Tweeil suit Let I im call and -fl- Ret suited t A. H. DAVIDSON'S, sept 14 31 No. i, Not wood's storrs. CALICOES I CALICOES ! Every shade, color, qunliir and price at the cheap corner. A. H. DAVIDSON ept 14 31 o. 1, Norwood's stores, TT ADIES'eiippers, Phots, and French Kid Tics, at CASE'S. (

MEDICAL.

The Gruc r'tilirr Vt'irclaMe Fill. (TT ÜOOOO Hons sold each and ttery vetk ! ! ! Tin: ; it a i: v i:a it a ciiia!y "EBERFEV give notice, that their G. ucrtl Agrnt Ii fully prtunred to appoint ut-A-nts ln-rever the-e l no branch of the Compjiuv ; either on personal t'. atiou or lijr mail, fv$t-pid. The rapid itle of lhee celebrated fülle, and the extraordinary eure th'-y are cojsL.irJy t-ifeciins;, reuJi-r ti.em, ty far, tt.e inokt popular j'ill of the age. ' An Agency will conai-qucnlly be try Valuable. The Graefenberg Till are inconceivably nperior to any Ter biloretiicoveri'J. In a 1 hiliomeomi l.iints; in a peneral derangement of the system; in ail disorders which result from a bad statt nf the bloo.l.'the pilll are a sovereign remedy. " In the diss of mseases called chronic, the Gra-fenberr Pill achieve thi ir hi.-het triumph. Here they defy all competition. lEuteriiijr within the hi.U' U r.-cesseit cf the ) s:ent, they quietly ! but aurely purify the blood, root out disease, and give tone and i vigor to the bojy . j Chics are Consinutlj- rfferied Br these Pills, in cav here every other mean had utterlr lailed ; The most abun Jant proof of thi couid be piven, b.n a trml of one box will convince the p itieiit. I ney can i,e oraereo an1 aent I y mail, tit trifling expen.-e. The price it 25 rent a box. H1rr r dvllart worth art ordrrtd end tit monry remilltd. the Company trill vny tht pottage on the Fil'.t r.emiltancei at the Company's rh-k. Wherever there is no Agency of the Company they can beorderet Ii v mnil. These Pills are takin? the place of all others, and no f icV pcrsoa should le without them. All IStlioiis Complaint., BOWEL rOMri.MXTS. CONSTIPA IIOX. IlV.srF.PSIA, FEVER AND AGl'K. HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, I-IVEK COM. PLAINTS. RHF.UMATISM, ALL STOMACH COMfLAIN'TS, OREEN SICKNESS, Ilc. &r., yield at ones to these Pill. They purge away ot'ensive humots, arrest the progress of disease, and at the tame time restore tone and vijrorto the vstero. In caei f general derangement or the health, tin y are SOVEREIGN. Iiy llini- t The wenk w ill become ttron ; the pale and biliou complexion be restored to a peifcc'"r fresh and healthy color; ail the bad ymptomi will one by one disappear. In imort. these I iIU a-e an inconceivable advance npon any other medicine ever before oiiVred to the j ullie. A will Ttrr AST OJIC OF THI. Aient fir the State of Indiana, Mtcii Pra-ros, Ceritreville. April 12. lr IT. 9S-J FROM THK STATE OK NF.W YORK'. Mrs'R. i. Kidu St I o. Urit. Please send me by 1 xprew, I'J dozen boxes M LANE'S LIVER PILLS. Ther are s. Ilmg eood here, and suit irenernllr. Yours, ke., K. P. STEDMAN. Hayrille, Chtatinue Co.. K. V., Dec. CO, 1S47. Prepared for the Proprietor, and fold wholesale and retail by J. KIDD & Co.. No. 1.0 Wood-st.. Pittsl.tirph, Pa. (Tf-. B Purchasers wiil please be particular and inquire for "Dr. hrLant't Lirer Pi'l,n and take no other. More evidence of the increasing demand for Dr. M'Lanel LIVER PILLS J Emr, FeVuarr ICth, lc7. Mrssrts. J. KiriD 8t Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Genta. Inclosed yon w ill find ten dollars, which ph ase p'ace to our credit an 1 forward! us some of vour "r. M'lxtne'$ Liter Pi'lt." we are entirelv out. Respectfully yours, fcc., CARTER k BROTHER. Prepared for the Proprietor, and sol 1 w bolesale and retail by J. KIDD k Co.. No. (HI. Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa. J-N. B. Purchasers will pb ase ! pa-ticular and inquire for "Lr. STLane't Liter 1'iUi,'' and take no other. To all whom it miy concern. fr. 31B.ain''s Liiv.'i' Iills. MeRs. J. Kidd k Co. This is to certify ti nt my w ife has been afflicted lor several years, with the following pains at periods more or less : Pain in ti e right si le, a! out the edge of Ibe ri' s, extending to the rijtht flionl.l. r ; pain in the laok part of the head, and above the right rje, accou pqi ied l y weakness, loss of appetite, and almost constairlv cenfiTie.l to her bed. Since August he l as used three I oxes of "M 'Lane's Liver ril!s,w and 1 have now to state, that by the use cf these Pills, she. .a ln-eri benefitted in no ordinary decree. Under the Providence ot God she now enjoys good health, and is now able to etti-uj to the domestic concerns of my family. JAMES STEWART. Rxrhmonl, Jefferson county, Oh:o. Prepared for the Proprietor and tol t w holesale and retail by J. KIDD Al Co., No.Cn, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. C?-Purchasers will please be rnrticulat and inquire for "Dr. M' LANE'S LIVER riLLS,Mand take none else, as there are other Pills, now before the public, purporting to be " Liver Pills-" Messrs. J Kidd &. Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. In Ihe month of June last, we re -eived six dozen of "Dr. M'Lane's Antonia Worm Specific," all of which we ha--e sold, and now wish a further supply as heretofore. We frequt ntly receive packages from New Vork by Kxjiress, and presume Ih re M ould tie no tiiihculty in forwarding bv t1. is mode to us at Ro hesier from 1'ituburgh. Yours trtitv. 'Rorhtsttr, X. Y., Feh. 2t, 1S4T. POST k Wl l.Li S. Prepared lor the Pi oiitielor, and sold vhoh ale and retail by J. KIDD k Co., No. 60, ooJ strtn-t, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jg-N'."B. Purchasers will please be pa ticular and inquire for "DV M'Lane's Worm Specd.c or Veraiilueand take no other. Mill letter from lifiificrliy. nis. 3i't,AXj;?s tx:s;3iiri'EX Paris, Ky.. March 3, 1817. Messrs. J Kidd St Ca. Gentt. In the month of Ju y last.a Mr. F. Merry weather, of Cincinnati, appointed me agent for this place, for selling Dr. M'Lane's highly approved Medicines, and the fcotive th:it prompts mean entire siranirer. to wiite this letter to jour house, is to infoi m you, that the inhabitants of this town and county, generally, have given the f ernifui'tof Ihr. irLaitt a fair trial im lÄeir familit. and pronounce it to be, tri -heul an exception, the vcy best Horm Medicine ever ofünd to those afflicted with worms. The hiaa estimation in which the Vermifupe is held in this community has induced me to purchase it ia future from you, pr your Agent, and you wl 1 o' li.'e me preatly 'T writing, ty return mail, your cash price for Ihe Vermifuge by the gross. Verv respectfully yours. J. C. SNYDER. Prepared for the Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail by J. KIDD k Co.,-No. CO, Wood stieet. Pittsburgh, Pa. . B. Purchasers w ill please ! particular to inquire for Dr. .IT Lane's If erwt Sierific or r rrmifiwe, and t:ike nothing else. For sale bv D4.VII CRAIGHEAD, Indianapolis; TOMl.INSON BROTHERS. Indianaitolis ; 1. OWSLEY. & Co., Indianatwlis; JOHN K ELLE V, Nashville, Brown countr: SMITH, VAWTER 4t Co , Vernon, Jenninir coin.tv : E. P. BL'RK E, Vernon, Jennings countv : JOHN' VAWTER, Mortrantown, Morgan county; W. D. ALEXANDER Ac BKOTIfER, Gosport, Owea county; THOS. M'CALLA, Elooiiiinjrton, Monroe county ; J.0. M CAI.L4. Elliottsvi'le, Monroe countv. 23 3rn iMilRE ril(K)F THAT SMITH'S TOXIC SVRUP Will cJIcclutillj'cnrtr ho Fever :mI Apnc. Taov, Ind.. August 16-h, IM7. Ilnvin? used in my own family. Smith's Tonic Syrnp or Vgetab'e Fcbrifiise for the cure of Ague a-id Fev. r or Chills and Fever as well as having soli (in my neiirhoihood) upwards of sixty boti ties w ithin the I. i:-t two months. 1 take pleasure in stating that ia no case Las it faik-d to e-i'ect a speedy cure ither in Ague and Fever or Chills cn l Fever, ami I sincere y recommend it to my fii -mlsanJ the public, as one of the most eucctual and innocent remedies that I have ever kucn n ed. R. BATEä, P. M. ItFFEKSoi Co., Kt., Au;ust 4, 1P47. This is to certify that I was alii cted last rummer with Ague and Fever, and had ihm ba t it for three jears, und during that time used every remily thM I could he:ir of w it!. out ellect. and despaired of ever gettin"-" well ; 1 was in luced to try Smith's Tonic Syru; or Vegetable Febrifujc, and by using Iwo liottl.-s, I wasemirely restored to my usual good health, and I continue well op to this time. I there'ore do not hesit.-ife to recommend it to rn) frier.ds and the public, as the most effectual and innocent remedy that has ever come to my knowledge. XEWTOX STIVERS. Prepared by 1YTLSOX,' STARBIRD k SMITH, Ixmisville, Kr. 5-7-Agents und Country Dealers supplied by F. MERRY WEATHER, general ajent lor Ohio and Northern" Indiana, Third SC." opposite the post oliice, Cincinnati. Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. 3b-t l.V.h Nov, For sale by Tomuksob Esothiu, sign cf the Golden Mortar, Indianapolis. 1 IliVE FOU.M) A TKEiStm:. . (Tf says the consumptive who has been laboring under a digressing' CT Cwxr. Pain in the Sule and C4r.f, and drbiluatine m?kt rteeatt,' and could not find any relief. So says Hie .Isthmatic, whoke difhcully, of brealhine was such that he could not he down at night. tosaya tlie person w ho has been blrtdin; at the I.ul'', and w ho laih d day by. day until he met with this invaluable help. Would you know its name '. Slieiuitiirs Olcsuotiian, Or AU-lIealitig LiaUam, Is this invaluable treasure, which has done more during Ihe past si I. months in relieving the above diseases, limn Miy "isUr remedy ia the world. This is im Immune, nor is any deception practiced, as the testimonials are left at the office lor the inspecliou of all w ho way w iuh lo see them. Over Three TZioi::nnl Iei-iti:s Have used this great remedy in tlie rily of Xrw York alone since the -"nil of March last, and no complaint bas ever yet hern made concern-, ing its effects ; on the contrary, all who luv ever us. d 11 Seak of il in terms of unqualified praise, and anion? the niiiuhrrnf eases w hich have been treated by the Okieaoiiiaii sre lo I e found many of Ttic xaoi As(eiiiliiii C Un s On record. Read Ihe following, and some of your doubts concerning berlhcary of Ulis reinedv mav be removed. Mrs. Wilby, Ihe wile of F. Withy, Eq., residing al 133 West 17th' street, was given np by tlie Iwo pli, si e-iis vs ho attended her, and left to die. Every d iv was exie-ted to I her lat. I er disease was pronounced consumptive, and during her Mi snesssbe raised very lurg quantities of lllood. Her Couh was ince-saul, her weakness sad emac uition very great. Alter ttsins the Olosaoui.-in, or All Healing Balsam a short lime, she was entirely teil ved, and is now attending to her family duties attont the house, w here those w ho doubt caa call and see lienf they reel suf'ir lently inieiesled. Arteinas Kaymorid, who resided ihinn j his sickness al 339 Madison street, but has since removed to Pmviaence, K. 1., whs altei (ed by seven of Ihe liest physicians in the my. They aiu nded him the better part of three months and gave mi his cae hnpelesa. They pronounted his disease an .fi.-r. rr L'lrrraUon if tke Liter, and Scnfula of the Lnxun. They lold him tin y could not help him, and that Im must die, as hrs Lunas were entirely gone. He bad a mor:strous lit-, liior in tlie id, w hull w is opened and il:sch r.'ed over thn-e pints of matter from Ihe Liver.evacily reseiubling lhat raised from the Lünes. He was persuaded by his Ii nds tu try I lie Olussouian, and kflei using two hollies was eulin-ly restored. We would refer all who dou'.tt the authenticity of this rase to AVy. I-iine ffr-V'. 27 Not folk street, who vi-oled Vir. Raymond during bis sickness, and was laiuili.ir wiih his treatment. A ilmitlrcrt dues Etpially as unitromisins in their commencement, have been cured effectually by Ibis greut Uemeilv. Have you a ttouble.stime Curc;it ? ro Tot; B sue Flood ! Are you troubled nith Asthma, tirdi:lii-iiiiy and shorliiessnf l?realhin;. Have you NiriHT Sshti! lie cautious. Dom be deceived 111 11 means you imtke use of for relief. Klei'f! is l!ie IScmetly. Tomli5oji PnoTHts,.f.'f; üf I:u!i'j.ajulit. A.ril I. 1547. 100-f.m $ h h h Jr-Tliere are a preal mmy remedies wh.tli will breik the ChilHky tlieit latce dosts of Quinine and Mmt-tal, yet frequently Hie remedy is worse than the disease, as the system U more predisposed than hef.c. Cut ScoriX's VtgeXaW Jigm Syrup, w hich can 1 had at Owsley 4c Co 's, not on'y bieaks the chills in twenty fisir hours, hut by following Hie directions, rtiictly prevents tlie disettse from returning, and is pertt-ctly safe f..r the younsesl infant to bake. They areaiso agents f.w Vr. RngcrsU Compound Syrup of Lirerwort and Tar, hirh has made so many remarkable cures in cas s nf diseased lungs. 2.1 4 w IIIMMV AXI POUT WIM 'r!! E sot (n-riber lias for sale, Pure Crfnnc Itrsndy. se'ecled from rluuce nsnrtmetit at Ihe Pn.ton Custom House, as impnrted,' which he otters on reasoualile terms. Also, Pute Pott U ine, selected at the s:ime lime, all of w hu h he will warranl reuuii-e. A general assortmenlof Drus constantly on hnrd. rrrfnl ivlerted prranted. lii'.l-lf V. J. W'.MIE. Dmrrnu. LARGE lot of superior Spaui.'h Ci..rnr. inst received at 11 CRAIGHEAD'S DrujJ Suv.

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