Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1847 — Page 4

21UDICAL JIITIXIW. ' A Singular Cask. Ve find in the Ristnn iMeJiral and Sur.cal Journal, Hi in account of tl.e niioin;i!ou, C;,se of Mi Si rah Burbeck, of Silcm, who is represented imt tiive slept fur a nioiiwnt, nor b-ri free from pi.n. f 15 year. Her bo"? and litnliä are in Mrivtuai motlm and almnst all the

joint in her body havJ teen dislocated thousands of tinte : When I enrpd her room, she was sitting up in bed, and her rijrlit arm, hand and finpers were twisting about in tvery direction; presently !it leaned forward and threw herself back against thrj Irtitdhoard, "as if determined to break W head. The fieadbo'ard was within an inch or two of the wall, and thouti a large, wdl-stußed pillow was placed against it, whvn her head struck the pillow it was witli euch force that the bedstead struck the will, causing t!ie whole house to tremble. During the ten minutes that I st there, the wan thrown back in that manner over thirty times. It appeared to me that etch blow of her head against the pillow, board and wall, w9 sufficient to stun a common person, yet she hardly oppaared tu notice it. During the intervals between these spasms, her right arm, hand and fingers were twisting about, and hr ruht Shoulder and under jaw were drawn out of joint and in continually, ti e bones rattling and grinding together with a noise that could be heard in other rooms, as I was told by s-vcral present. Ueing daf 1 could not bear thein, but by placing one hand on her cheek and the other on her shoulder, I could feel the grinding and cracking as the anises kept them in constant motion. Sometime her jaws are locked several hours and even days; and al one time, if I remember rijjltt, they were locked twenty-five days, when all the nourishment she t k was through an aperture caused by the lo;3 of a to t!l. lljr jaws have ht-rn so often dislocated, she can bite noth ng except when th; ci-ntraetion of the nmsi les throws hT teftli together, and thru lir tongue is often cauji.t between hOr leKh and severely bitten. fcS.ie takes no e-nurisliinent except in a fijuid Mate, nnd that with the jrreatpst (J.tRcnltv, ns it Causes straie'uJjtion, spasms and severe distress. These spasms sometimes throw her from her bed to the plastering over head, and sometimes tito the floor, and any attempt to hold her increases her agony. Her band is sometimes thrown up into her fare with Puch force as to bruise her face and break the skin, and one of her eyes has thus been destroyed. While conversing with her, her jaw was thrown Hit of joint and drawn down in a most shocking manner, and she was thrown back three tunes with inli force as caused the whole Imu-se to shake, and the moment the sj'asm ceased she finished her fetitrnce, commencing at the very word where the fit had interrupted her, and with so calm a voice that I asked her, in astonishment, if slie felt, no pain when thus attacked. She said the pain was sotexcruciating, if she would give way to her feelings, her screams might be heard half a m.le; bit as that would only distress others, she had learned to be qn et. Her father is over 00 years of age, and had a shock of palsy, from which he had partially rec vered when I saw him. Her mother is over 70, and has had the care of this suffering child until prevented by sickness within a year and a half. Al the time of my visit she was confined in the same room in a very feeble state. Insensibility to Pain. Much is published respecting the power of mesmerism to render the human system insensible to pain, but this peculiarity does not belong to mesmerism alone. IL-fst relates that a merchant of Silesia, named Ixifii;;. was condemned under the government of t lie Lmiwror Paul, to receive a hundred and seventy-five blows of the knout. At the same time another crimi nal received tlnitv Mows, and a third fifty I the furiner of whom Lonnig saw die before him, and the litter he saw kicked out o I hp war. ike a .fepss! dog, after Iiis penishment. At last Lognic's turn came, and from that moment he lost all consciousness und sensation, vet without falling into a swoon. lie received the full tale of strips, his two n s!rils were ht up and his forehead branded, but of all this, as he bfcrwards declared, lie felt nothing! Heim reports a somewhat sim.lar case : A soldier received fitly lashes, wl.icli were administered by tv. corporals. During tl.e puni-hmaiit he gave no sign of pain, neither groan;iI nor winced, but bore tiie whole without a s'ir. When it was over, he said t tiie cmninaiiong otiu'er, with a confused air, I be" pardon ter falhiig a!eep in your presence. P.mvep. .r hi Ar.mnox.-Tlie influence of the imagination .mi m-rvuos .vtem has on some rs ca- 1 . . . . , . . tions prinlured r n-rfs Icrdermz on a state of insanity. ! The following is a case in point "A few ye.irs tince, Elijah l!arns, of Pennsylvania killed a rattlesnake in Wis field, without any injury to himself, and immediately afier put 01 his son's waistcoat, both be in 2 of one color. He returned to his house, and on attem ting to b'ittoti his waistcoat, he f mud to his astonishment that it was tmi sdnalL Hi? nomination was now wrought to a high pitch, and he instantly conceived the idea that lie had b"en bitleii impercept.bly by tiie Snake, and was thus swollen from its poison, lie grew suddenly very ill, and took to his bed. The family, in great alarm and cotifusii n. S'l'iiiiioned three physicians, and the usual remedies were prescribed and administered. The patient, however, grew worse and wore every minute, until at l.'iitii Iiis son came ;ome with his father's waistcoat dangling about Ii i in. The mystery was instantly unfolded, and the patient being relieved from ins imaginary apprehension, dismissed his physicians, and was restored to health." l ' T 1 i . m r 1 , orte ri.A u vision. iiie isron iUeuieii jotirna Says, tlial a gentleman in the city, known f ir his intelligence and enterprise, for years pist has been en tertainej witli a singular spectral visitor, whenever lie enters a certain gate in front of 1 relative's house on Washington street, bordering on Uoxb'iry. He is inet bv a I.ir 'e. full-faced, fli.riil comnli-viiinoii m-i.. i

dressed in a br ad-rimmwl white hat. Tois occurs 0f PPCU,'ar predictions on the itemsof the b.ll at all hours of the day. The: spevtre recedes from "f 1 ' 1!5' """d ''.v Mr. Evans and Mr. Webster, him as he advances, and near tiie front iW is lost in ten,!'" " ,Iiey ,!o t( exhibit their sagacity as finan- . . .... . . . . 1 ..1.. .t ....... I. ,..ll r ,i. :..c . . c .1.

mr. lie assures its mat he takes pleasure in lookin" his intangible vision full in the eye examines tiie color and cut of his garments, and now re-rards him I as an old, familiar acquaintance. The rrei.tltman is not conscious of having defective vision. It is evi dent that a morbid action takes place in his brain, through its connection with the optic apparatus and that the spectre is reproduced by local causes existing at the gite, which cannot yet be explained Simuclar MALrop.MATfcni. it'art nulsi.Unf Ihe C,Wt.-Tne lialumore Sun runtairu tl f.rüi.it,, ! account of the birth of a living child, w ith its heart outside of the chest, which was noticed in our Uultiruore letter yesterday. The heart is entirely outride of the body, and destitute of any jw?ricardiuin ) thus even without its natural protection i! is protruded from the external surface of the chest, which at that jioint bears a mark resembling a cicatrix, as if the Mesh had l eii opened, the heart pulled out, and the wound suffered Vt grow up again. Each, pulsation, of course, can be distinctly otwrted, and the whole natural action of this delicate organ is made visible io the immediate investigition of the eye. This remarkable phenomenon in the history of human nature is an absolute and indisputable fad, however unlike' ly it is to meet with credulity on the part of the s public. Singular Death. Mr. Aime Guillet, of New Or Ic'ifM, was bi:teti by a dog which could not be found, and consequently no one knew whether li t was mad or not. Mr. OuiWet iioigioed that the animal hid tiie hydrop'iobia, a'id all the ingenuity and care of his friends av tiled not to drive the idea fnfui his mind. The dreadful apprehension of approaching madness haunted him nig it and du, and kept him in a state of inexpressible terror, under which his bodily frame, n -t very robust bef re, began to languish. A disease called tie f-lse pleurisy suprrvened and wilh the sickness created by an imaginary iil, carried him off. Mr. G. wis of an advanced ag", a Frenchman by birth, a wld.er of Njpoleon, and formerly a member of the Slate Legislature of Louisiana. WoNDEr.Firt. Discovery;. A Greek riiysiologist, M. E-e!ji, residing at Athen, aserts that by tiie asl ftstance of electric light, he has Leen enabled to see throagh the ho:nia bdy, and thus to detect tho existence of deep etd ympral dis.ne. If,; hns f jll.iwed th" o-r:itior,is of dpstio-j an ! h.aj seetf the nerves i 1 ii) t, 11. Tois is t'te most extraordinary discovery of tiie age, aif! ir.Miii.-s, if true, to lead to the m .st aioimding" res ills. He ha given it the uan.e cfj A n th roposcope'

f'rom Ute ,cw J 'ort Evening Pott Predictions of the Protectionists. Persons who have been in the habit of visiting Washington during the periods of interest arising from the discussion of important national topics, will remember that at no time for many years has there been more excitement than en the passage of the tariff of 110. Rum, ruin, ruin!" cried Mr. Webster, "ruin to the manufacturer, becarise there will be so many goods imported-, ad ruin to the revenue because there will be so few!" "Ruin !" echoed Mr. Evans, "there will

not be more than nineteen millions under the new act, and tliis too in time of war!" "I have said" Mr. Webster says, f that in my opinion there can be no augmented income'from importa tions at is rtlit-d on. 1 will not go into this subject at large. It has been discussed satisfactorily, ably, I will say admirably, by gentlemen on this fioor who have preceded me. I refer particularly to the incomparable speech of my friend Mr. Evans from Maine. He has been sixteen years in the public service, lie has devctcd himself especially to study ing and comprehending the revenue and finances of tue country, and he Hrtderstands the subject as well as any gentleman connected with the government sine the days of Crawford and Gallatin. Nay, as well as either of those gentlemen ever understood it !" Here Was the endorsement, by the great orator, of a great financier ! Let us see how both drawer and endorser appear; M r. Lewis, of Alabama, had stated that the relaxation iA the corn laws in England would induce reat importations, growing out of great exportatioiis. lie read to the Senate a table, showing the exports from New York to have been as follows: "tin said, I have a table, which I will read, to shtivr the magnetic speed with which our ci ports hare increased, in anticipation nierrly, of the modification of the corn laws by Lslanri. Th Inble shows the amount of exports in I tie ciiy of 4ew Ytk alone, from January 1st lo June 30ih, Mlii, as compared with the exports for the same period of tune in lC-13 : From Jan. 1, lo June 30, 1H1G, Corn, bushels 029.(2)7 (Jörn meal, in bbls. 5-1.137 1833. 73.2GG (7 times as great) 13,.")ll7(4 times as great) 4 l. DHU (nearly double) 1.1WM) (200 ti's as much) 103.014 (4 times as tmich) 2.707 (It ti's as muilO L.ird, kegs TC.737 Wheat 3', CWS Hour, Wheal 4I4,I!73 Rye flour 6.4!ll) Butler VJm lö,G0'l (lj ti's as much) This tabl?, at the time, excited a great deal of in terest in the Sr nate. It is a matter of much more interest now, not from its showing great c. portal ions comparatively as then, but from it3 entire insignificance with what has since taken place. The whole six months included did not equal the exxrts of cither of the single mouths of June or July of this year. Mr. hews added : "Such is the ascertained result, not of the actual reduction, but only of the anticipation of the reduction of the Cngli.li corn laws. What, let the ask, must be the effect of ilieir total repeal by the pioJC of Sir Robert Peel's law, which I am tuld has reached us in att authentic form; in a paper now before me? I have read these ellracts from a whig paper from a tariff paper the New York Tribune." It will be perceived by this extract that Mr. Lewis claimed that our importations would increase in consequence of tl.e exports of corn, and that this would increase the revenue The quotation deserves to be rememlK-red, because the protectionists eay that a state of things has arisen not at all anticipated. It is here made plain that Mr. Lewis did foresee or at least he predicted, what has actually come to paps It is not true, therefore, to say that our tariff has had no effect in producing the present prosperity. It was just what its friends claimed at the time. Mr. Lewis went on to say : 'Now I ask if, under the tarifT of 1 5-1 bad a it is, and it is worse than anything that the people should ever submit to if even under that law, in anticipation of the action of the British Parliament on the corn laws, the exportation of American product was so vastly augmented, w hat is not to he expected from the operation f a law which must necessarily tend in itself lo increase importsli,ms n,',eT ,,,at ""t'" 'pd action had taken place? "ri,cu ""r" oou 11 iahen place at both ends of the line.' There must of necessity be a greatly increased elasticity in all commercial operations, and imports and exports must go on augmenting with vastly increased activity. It is difficult lo say what increase of imports may flow from the reduction ol duties." Was not this claiming exactly what lias occurred ! And were not tlu se anticipations founded upon the p.xpcctat.ou of the very things that have occirredl .Mr. Lewis had previuu-ly said: "1 look Willi great con (iileiire to the relaxation of duties by (ileal Britain on American products as an impor ta il element 111 iilcrcusni the amount ol our importations. What will be the increase, 110 one can ceitaiuly predict, I but lli. :l it will b large, can hardly be doubted. Sun11 hoM V,m'a?e ,,ur e,f' f i,t,ons 10 .J."" ",prn I'T"" C""""S 3,p!,r "' twenty millions of dol-i-trs ; it will lve us a corresooiidm Increase of importa t.n..- n-...,, ,.n...i, ' 0 1 Yet the friends cf free trade are constantly told, thai instead of the broken banks predicted by Mr. Abbot Lawrence, and the revenue reduced to nineteen millions by Mr. Evans, and the manufactures all prostrated by Mr. Webster, that all the evils predicted would liave occurred had it not been" for unexpected erents which tve could not foresee; The above extracts prove, oft the contrary, that the leading and nctive free trade ffiert in the United Stales predicted wiiat lias come to pa. '9. On acme accounts it is tobe regretted that Mr. Evans is not nt tue Senate of the United States, llotli Iiis term and that of Mr. lywis expired on ihe 4th of iuarcn last. His accessor js appointed, but as the Alabama Legislature hate a democratic majority, it is expected that Mr. Lewis will be re-elected. It would have been a spectacle worth seeing to witness the reading; of the seeches of the two great Opponents. Mr. Lew.s and Mr. Eyrirtson finance When Mr. Walker sends in bis annual feport there wi'.J no I - doubt be some wry faces as the Clerk reads the state ments or revenue, and the memories of the Senate are refreshed ; but a meeting of the Senators of Maine and from Alabama, afier the great flourish of trumpet made by .Mr. U ebsti r over bis friend, would certainly be edifying to thuse who study physiognomy. v ' ' " 1 "r :c unonuaiiou 01 un. coun I try heieaf er. to compare notes, in order to show the auu "f e,,l,,rs;"'"t before mentioned, and the "lv'(cy. pmiticaliy and financially, of the drawers and endorsers. iVdeial IVars in Kliodc Island, The Manufacturers' Journal, of Providence, Rhode Island, the organ of the Algerine W'higs, has a long jeremiad on the evils which will flow from the radit al?, as it calls the democratic party, carrying that tate Hear it : " And if radicalism once obtains the power in Rhode Island, it will manifest itself in the most violent and destructive form. TUe overthrow of the Constitu'ion and the destruction of every conservative guard, the rrpcal of the dillar tax, and of the open ballot, the admission of foreigners to an equal participation iu the sulTrage, are among the avowed objects of the party which has just succeeded in a district that embraces nearly half the Sute." Horrible, mo?t horrible, would it be, if the naughty radical democrats should get the power in thot federal ridden State, and repeal that con serial ice guard of Algerine tyranny, the constitution which gives the right of voting to properly and not tj men the dollar tax law 'the open ballot, which allows the manufacturer to inspect the ticket of bis operatives, the landlord to inspect the ticket of his tenant and then to allow the foreigner, who seeks a land of liberty as a refuge from the tyranny of cnequal laws in the old world, to an equal participation in the right of suHTrage with those who are to the " manor born." These, this " Manufacturers' Journal " says, are the avowed objects of the democratic party, and it denounces them as ntot tio'.rnl and destrucliie." In Rhode Island, whiggery has long held sway, and has ruled that State with a rod of iron, incarcerating, in a foul and loathsome prison, patriots, for daring to advocate an extension of the right of suffrage, without a property qualification. But a brighter day is beginning to diwtt, and light is beginning to pierce the black clouds of federalism, and we trust s-m to record another democratic triumph in that State, which will briog with it all the clranges so pathetically deplored by the Rhode Island whig manufacturers and their well named organ. Ohio Slalesiri'in. Men f Tettilwats ! The Buffalo Express says in regnrd to the meeting of the American Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign Mission iu that city. , "The railroad companies have tinul ited to transport clergymen at half price, but laytt,cn of bvth wexes at the usiKil fare.'

From the Union. Iteveiuie. We publish a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to a communication of Mr. Barksdale, by which it appears from the books and accompanying statement of the Register of the Treasury, that the nrtl proceeds nf the first nine vmnlhs, from duties under the tariff of lif4G, exceeds ly more than three miHions of dulUrs the netl proceeds of the corresponding nine months under the tariff of 1942. It appears, also, that the rate of augmentation is pro

gressive f and that if the nett revenue from duties for' the remaining months of the fiscal year closing on' the 1st of July, ISIS, is in the ame rate for the unexpired term as for the first two months of July and August, then the nett revenue from duties for the first entire fiscal year under the taritF of 1343, would be .$10,344,4S. It may not be so large as this, but Mr. Walker estimated it at the sum of al Last 0M),(XX)$ and tf.ut tninirtiurA estimate was declared L llf L O . I ! I I 1 n. oy v nig oenaiors 10 oe riuicuiousiy targe, ilieir estimate Was from sixteen lo twenty-one millions as a maximum. The most important part of the vhole result is, that the exports have increased in a Corresponding rate ; thus rerifyin gthe theory of the Secretary, that the exports would equal our uhjmrlx. Treasury; Department, Sept. 16, 1817. Sir: 'The enclosed statement, prepared in the otSce of the Register of the Treasury, is transmitted in compliance with the request contained iu your communication of the 2Gth ultimo. The nevfr tafia" went into operation on the 1st of December last; and ths nett proceeds under it (af er deducting all expenses of collection) actually paid into the treasury during the first nine months of its operation, is, as you perceive, $12,001,33'$ IIS being greater by the sum df J3,17u013 07, than the sum paid into the treasury during the same period of nine months under the tariff of 131'2; and exhibiting a raiu,t the same ratio of increase, of I,23l,fi'Jl 4'2 of the first twelve months under the tariff of 1S4G as compared with the tariff of 1342. The gross proceeds received by ifit collectors is much greater, as the expenses of collection are deducted before the money is paid intJ the treasury and recorded by the Register. ilost respectfully, your obedient Servant, R. J. WALKER; S-crelary of the Treasury" . To E. Barksdale, Esq. Yazoo city, Mississippi. Treasury Departnent, Register's Oihee, Sept. 15, 1317. Statement of the receipts into the treasury, from customs, durinrr tiie undermentioned jril. From 1st Oct., 1845, to 1st July, ISlG, JI7.J50.T33 73 from 1st Oct . 1846, to 1st July, 1817, 17.591.03! 03 From the 11 December, 1815, to 3 1st August. 1816. ai d from 1st December, 1816, to 31st August, 1817. "o wit : Durin the month of December, I H 15. $l,28:J,4Sl 97 From 1st Jinujry to 30ib June, 1816, 13.f557.914 96 During the months of July aaJ Aug, 1816, 4.817.8S1 78 19.795314 71 Durin the month of December, 1816, $1 451.076 00 From 1st January to 30th June, 1847. I3.95i.815 86 Du iug the months of July and Aug, 1817, 7,557 111 42 2.961.333 28 DANIEL GRAHAM, Itejister. Popp hip iu unci Poppin; oufTlic Laughable Tarcc of tiie Whig; L.'.ilri s. We gave, fiorn the tcu'g papers of Cincinnati, their version of Corwin's 8pcech at Cartilage, wherein he pronounced the Wilmot Proviso a "dingerous question," and preached up the preservation of the Union. It appears that Corwin' friends have rebuked him for his "whirligig" pranks, and hence lie 13 forced to explain as follows: Lfimhow. 23J September, 1S47. To the Editor of the Cincinnati Atlas : Dear Bit : The vaiious ai d conti. ididory veuion, given by the i,iapi of Circiima; i, of my iemok at Cinhae touching l lie Wilmot I'tuvi-o anil ai otliei k mdred topic. lli;e me 10 suie explicitly what I did say on those subjects on I he occasion lelent-d lo. I am irpiesented b some, ha ving opposed the applicatioiMif ihe Wilmot Pioviso to any eiritry whuh may be ceded lo the Uuued S!a e by Mexico. This is Dot "rue. I stated moie than oi.ee, that I w a opposed to any further extension of our teiritoii.il limits at trns ti nej but if teriitory should be acquired, eitlit-i by conquest or treaty, then laveiy j-liuuld be foirver prohibited in such teiritory, 01 in other woidx, Ihe Wilmot Piovi.o rhould be extended lo it. 1 yave my icasotis for this at length, which 1 think cm not fail to be leniembeieif by evety one who chose to give the slightest attention to what I Ihm aid. I did uige the propi icy of rejecting all territory at l Iii ti ne, as this was m my judmmt a giound nn which the various seciimn of the Union would be mote ikely to unite th 'ii 011 ihe Wilmot Prvvi-o. I did pronounce the Wilmot Fiovio a dangemus quesiiot), and, as emphatically as I was able, I 'lid also declare Ihe further hCquiMiion nf tiMtoiy at thi. time dängeruuS tu the peace of ihe Union. The rea sou for these positions weie given at the lime. In the event of a Cti"0 of teuitoiy by Mexico to the United Stales, the question of the further ettenSioft of slavery mut ne ib a loim which would neccssaiily array the Njrth and South against each other. All questions hating tl'is tendency. I consider, iu a certain f oe dangerous, since they weaken these bonds' of L'ni n which bind tuether the eveal pait of the Republic, and if pushed to extremes, will lead lo dissolution. Ii wi in this virw only, that I pionounced the Wilmot Piovio a daneroui qtielioti. Hut 1 did not inisi, because it was dingerou, that therefore it should in no etent be made a queti n. On the conti ary, I tat. d iiin and agin, ihai if, coDtiaiy to my jadrnent of 11 oe policy, teriitory should be foiced upou us, tual then ihe Wilmot FiOvio must be applied to it. I did prefer ihe jtound of "No Territory," because, amonitl o her reasons for that pirfeience, I thought on that gMund we might succeed, and if we telied ou the WitmVt Proviso ahne, iu the Senate at least, as now consti uicd, we' must fall. I think I leferrid 10 the vote en Mr. Upturn's motiou in the Senate at the la.et session lo iutioduce Hie' Wilfrtot Pioviso into theThiee Million " Bill. The vote sfoed for the Pmvi-o 21 agiinil ft 91. 1 voted for the fn vlso then. I shall tote for it again, whenever it can be made applicable to tenitoiy heteafter acquired, whether H Corte by compact or the iwoid. These, I underUr to be the doctrine of the people of Ohio of all paitie; i t same in substance embodied in lesolu'ions of it'siiurtioo which passed both brant hrs of the Ohio Legislatuie with unexampled unai.iiniiy at its last session. I should not now double you with this communication, had not the papeis of your city given to undue imooitance to the suhj ct by connecting my remaik with the whig pariy in Ohio, and drawing inlerences from hat 1 said, equally unjust In that party and my Si-If Yuui ob'i serv't, TUO. CORWIN. The above i just as we find it. lie repeals that lie did pronounce the Wilmot Proviso a daN'jekois question, but tiiat he al.o opposed any more territory ! Whoever heard of any old federalist that did not oppose more territory. This Republic has always ben too lahoe for them. Unt the most extraordinary thinj in this is. that while he pronounces tl.e Proviso dangerous lie says he would support il ! Can it he that a United States iSenator proclaims that he would cdvocate a measure dangerous to the Union ! So it seems. From the Dayton Wittern Empire. "Sriior Corwin We extract the subjoined from a recent work entitled Dounavan's Adventures in Mexico." Donnavan was a prisoner in Mexico City, last winter, Bein a printer by trade, he was bought for a slave, and employed in tint business. ' Eut the most difficult matter of comprehension lo the editor was, how 'whig generals' should be placed at the head cf the American army, while the administration was opposed to the whigs and when Corwin'a speech against the war was received through ' El Monitor,' from the city of Mexico, wa were asked if Senor Corwin would not immediately raise a company of volunteers, issue a pronunciamento. and attack the President! The editor was delighted with the speechj and republiched it, by inserting eome two columns daily. He esteemed Senor Corwin as far superior to Senor Polk; in saga ily and eloquence. But pour fellow, he knows but little of the enlightened state of parties in this country, where officials can abuse each other with impunity, and where greater revolutions have been consummated by the pen than were ever accomplished by the sword. Harvests- without previous Sowing. In the Schuellpost of Wednesday we find an account of a method of corrrpellinjr the wheat plant to become per ' ennial, like grass, and to perfect its groins annually without annual growing of seed, which has been "ticcessfully practised at Constance in Germany. It was di-covered by the steward of an es'ate named Kern. His method, after ploughing arnd manuring the land, and sowing it with Btiinrrrer or winter wheat, is to mow it in the spring before the ear makes its appearauce. This- process is repeated several times in the season, and the product Is oscd as hay. The plant is then allowed to grow and be cut in the ordinary tninner. The trxt year it ripens earlier, and bears more abundantly than wheat treated in the ordinary manner. It is manured in the autumn like grass in the meadows, and in spring cleared from weeds. In this manner, from one field four successive harvesta hare been gathered.-

' From the Charleston Mercury. Iiitcrcof lug Correspondence. We are permitted to lay before our readers the following interesting correspondence. Its perusal cannot fail to heighten our admiration of the character, and endear more strongly the memory, of that gallant spirit whose heroic aspirations arc now quenched in

the grave. Tnough doomed himself, with his brave . command, as was supposed, to inglorious inaction, and gloomy and chafed from the disappointment. Col. t Uutler could appreciate the yearnings of a brother soldier for a closer participation in the coming fray to be nearer the flashing of the guns" and lend his frieridly aid to secure their gratification. The letter of Uen. Worth is as honorable to himself as to the memory of the gallant Butler. Kindred spirits! they could appreciate each ohtert and gracefully has the survivor wreathed the laurel and cypress over the grave of his friend. A soldier ueeds no nobler eulogist. Letter from Major General Worth to lion. A. P. Butler. Tacuimy., Mexico, August 26, 1347. SlÄ: I trut a cordial intimacy and fiiend-hip of twentyfive years with your late brother, tiie zallant Col. Butler, Will excuse the ueiMs of a stracget. Your brother fell most plorioii'ly io the great tattle of the 20ih, before the pies of Melic. lo (hat bloody conflict, 00 mis gave bisher evi dence of valor and patriot imn, 01 exhibited a blighter eXmple. He fell when il wi God will, precisely a be would have defied to die. Hi bo ty rots heie ; his tnemoiy in ihe hems of his country theo hit spirit, blight and puns as his blade, with his God. The enclo-cd letter, wiitten the day before the battle, I did not teceive until the day after, thiough the hands of Dickinson t and it is not because of the kind thio said by a fiietid'i pMtiality, but because it is pmbably the last letier he penned, that I send it to you ; begging that at tome future day it may be relumed to me, to be p.eserved and cherished. The gallant Palmetto, who sh wed themselves worthy of their Male and ccuutiy, lost nearly one-hair. T his victoiy wilt cany j y ai d sotruw into half the families in South I'aioiiiia. Col. Dickinson i getting on well, and will, it is hu)ed, save his leg. An aimntite is concluded, and cominiiouer meet lo-moiruw to treat of pence. God speed litem. Vey tiuly, your obedient tenant, W. J. WORTH. Ho. A. Picstjj Butler. Letter from Colonel Butter to Gentril Worth. S.ir Aiotti5, August 19, 1847. Dear CiEnr.ftAt: We aie heie io tabulation. 1 can but hope, huwevei, il i but temporary. It is oideied that this division lemam as protection to the train. There i gloom on us all; while I am one uho believes there icill be fighting enough for ilt. The moial elfect is withering The tegtment, liniUh weak in numbers, is up to the full point, and I trust South Carolina may have a place in ihe picluie. We have been Watching yu and your division for the last two days with fiSleiual a (Re lion j but the entlie Voice of Ihe ar ny, where 1 have been, or heaid, i unbounded fcufidmce in " Worth," 44 So mote it be " but 1 have strayed from the piincipal point 01 puipose of my note, which is to say our fi lend, C01. Dickinson, more impatient, and not 0 long a soldier as myself, disuis a place neaier the flishiug of ihe guns; and with good taste, wishe to get Dear you. If you can make him useful, he will feel ninth gratified. I am awaie yutt are surrounded with 1 talented sutf, but a little tnoie of a god thing will itudei it uot tbe less complete or i'lTeciual. I am, my dear General, yours sincerely, P. M liU TLER, S. C. V. GeDeial W. J. Worth, Commanding, &c. i:ltlences or "Itiiin.' It is stated tliat l.ÖUJ.ÜDÜ yard of cloth are made at Lowell, Mad., every week, amounting to 1)3,601',UOJ yards per year enough to extend twice around tiie entire world ! Sixty-live thousand bales of cotton are worked up annually. Of printed calico, there are made 11,UIH),U1K) yards p-ryear. In these manufactories one million puunds of starch is annually used. New England Railroads The Roston Courier says that the railroads radiating from that city were never doing a better business than at present, and then r.dds : 44 More is heard of the Western than any other, and more interest is generally felt in its success on account of it being a main artery, and in one bense public property. Its receipts la et week were over 5S5D,Ut'U, and the whole gam since the first of December, the b-oinnin of tiie present financial year, to the present time, has been over jItJUO for every working day. This result is gloriously triumphant." Railkoad Iron. A contract has been entered into with Messrs. David Reeves 6c Co.. of Philadelphia, for the Railroad mm required on "the Eastern division of tiie Central road, at-ixty dollars and fifty cents per ton, delivered on the line of the road. Ihe rail will be of the best quality, and we are proud that Pennsylvania can furnish both tiie raw material and manufacture it. Pittsburgh Ciazttle. Citv of Boston Valuation. 1317. Amount of property assessed in the city of Boston for the year 1817, as per Assessors' books, as follows: Real Estate, &97.764.500 Personal do., G4,5Uö,9u0 $lG2.:iG0,400 8974,162 40 40,512 At ssO per ftlCO, is Pells &,Wlt at $1 50, $1,014.074 40 Increase orer 1316 pollsj 1034 property $13,520,800. Railroad Ii:on. The Tmv Budget of Thursday last, says that ten tons of beautiful railroad iron the first ever made in the State was drawn out at the Troy Iron, and Rolling Mills the day previous. The iron manufactured was the T rail, designed for the Troy and S iratoga road. In a few days the company will turn out from 23 to 80 tona a day; TlioS- JoircrsoiiJ-JMoiiMiiiciiti A correspondent of the Cleveland Plautdealer, has lately visited the place where Mf Jefferson is Slid to have been buried, and here is the account he gives of the deceased philosopher a resting place: " We announce a fact heie, news td u, which we do to the deiniciacy of this nation. It is thi, that Jt QVion, the founder of our democratic faith, and the fiiend 10 the downtrodden millions, lies buried in an open ynd or common, on what was once his piivale grounds. The partial palling which now lemains around hi grave, was eiecied by a French lady to piotect the remains of her husband, whue remains weie bun.-d near Jeff r-n, but the gateways have since been bioken down, and liiere is nothing to pievent the frte arce-s of cattle, sheep, and swine to Ibe mouldeiiog dust of the Sae uf Muuticello.'" Tnis mortifying account needs no comment. It ought to brin;; a blush of burning shame to tht? cheek of every American, and particularly to the faces of those who profess to be the e.ptcial guardians of his memory otrd fame. We dip the above from ihe Pittsburgh Chronicle, and concur wnli the editor in sayinj, that this neglect "ought to bring a blush of burning shame to the cheek of every American, and particularly to the fuees of those who profess to be the especial guardians of his memory and fame." it is to be hoped that arrangements will be made, before the next anniversary of tlio birth-day of this illustrious ajlle of liberty, by which meetings may be held all over the couvtry, and measures taken to enclose a suitable space of ground around the jjrave, and erect a imftvimerrt over it, that will do credit to the country, and illustrate the virtues of him whose dust it will cover. This is due alike to the memory and services of the author of the Declaration of Independence, and to those who are enjoying t he fruits of his mind and his labors. Cifi. Enquirer. Wonders of the TLskap:i. One of the paradoxe established by the electric line, is that later intelligence of the Philadelphia, New York, Roston, Baltimore and Pittsburgh markets appear daily - in the Uazette for example than its commercial reporter can furnish of the Cincinnati market itself! A glance at the file of the Gazette establishes this fact. The reports of the eastern markets are brought down on an average to 0 o'clock of tlae previous evening those of Cincinnati to G o'clock making our New York news three hours later than that at home. Cist. Mb. Wright. It in uuderstouJ, from respectable authority, that Air. Wnglil left property valued at about ten thousand dollars. Had tie availed himself of many of the means of accumulating money which were frequently thrown in Iii way, lie mi;iht have become wealthy. Dut he preferred rather to devote his faculties lo the service of his country. li alalia Times; TirE Whig Issue N Mexican Territory. Since the Antust elections, the wiii tactician?, have been on the move effectually. They liave pretty thoroughly shelved General Taylor; they have brought Mr. Clay formally into the field again ; they have apparently made up their mindd to vote supplies for tiie war ; and they have rallird wilh remarkable unanimity upon their rreat isu "A'ri more Mexican, territory." This is quite work enough for three or faür weeks. Union.'

Married. On the 30ih ult., by the Rev. A. II. ; Myers; Mr. William Blue to Miss Sarah Rcaek, ' bo;h of this county. I

0:iice of liic Solicitor of the Treasury, j , , Augitt 17, m il. 5 SEALED PROPOSALS tu he meived at this office utilil t'.ie 2n day of Octoir Heit, at 14 o'eksk at mud, lor Um porLUae of tha Inter est of the United Stales, at la wand in eqiiHy.of the ixopwly wernaftet dencrild, upon the terms aad condtlioiis mentioned below, to wit; LANDS LV1NG IN TIIE STATE OF INDIANA. 4 Tracts of land conveyed, quantity, 4.C a e Dtrlntioo, tie. e A tar Israel T.Catiliy. former owner. Lot or fraction 4 FraclHinal e bi s qr Frae w hf e qr 4 Aug 14 159.72 9141 H.8T f I.0S '.4 11 57.07 4A-

4Ji 427 41 " 4:n M 31 " 4.:-j 43:1 M 4 431 " 4:t7 4M " 4nr 44) " 441 " 44 4 4 4 " 445 " 41(5 447 448 " 44 4.V) u 4SI " 4.V " 453 ' 4.'4 " 4V1 " 4.S6I 457 4Mj 459; 4h 461 j " 4cJ 4 3 46 ' 4W " 4' 467, " 4 u 4l! 4T0 471 " 47-2 4'3 " 471 473 7fi 477 ; 4. " 479 4 -Ml t 41 4-J 43 454 " 4-3 " 1H41 4M' D'r 4S7! 4S-! 49 u 4'K) 41 4'.H "

27 ni 3V27 ni r rac e hi a w qr Kmc w tf w jr 8 irac a w qr r li! Canal land

S4t2 1 W 1"' I w 9 1 w 1W I w 80 4t9 5 e 103.13

Neqrof N hi of n w qr 2 -26 3 26 2,26 s e qr of fc hi a w qr .Vol canal lands Miami caajtlv. Lot or tract H'obüitk uim(f. ffrace hfneqr 20-28 79.P5 Sl.t 7.e 18.4S S3. 14 61 I- rac a w qr of liH.28 "29'. Kmc e qi of r rac seclNtn Miami ctunt. Frae n e qr 2 T7 4 e 4 a tibrowor ,3j27 l!'-'6 N hf n w hf S haim w qr II vS l!-26 n-ill n e qr s half a e qr n -25 21-26 Slur nwnr - 1 1" .s w qr n w qr . w qr n w qr W hall n w qr S-26 171)4 Seqr Hl4 N twits w i.r p hairs w qr v imII a w qr K hxli n w nr 114 17 14 Ijoi int'anliy's adlition to Crawfordsville, not No. Iv4 adjoining Crawfotdsville, ciHiiainiiif Iam in do .o. 12. sq. 22 l. ( fr. b'dy not rl out) I)u.l No. 19 square 22 Do. lot o.'i:a.uare; Do. tot No. 21 Mure -M 23.16 l o. lot Xo. 19 square 27 Ih) lot No. 2-2 square 27 JIVi. lot o. I5gqiiire97 jlo. kt No HI lu;ire 27 l. In No. 2 J sqii.-ire 27 Do. lot No. 7 qiiare Oft Ukt. lot No. 8 feju.-ue 20 Do. lot No. 20 square 27 illfi. lot No. 15 square 21 On. lot No. 17 square 27 llai. lot No. 18 square -27 !lHi. kK No. 21 aqiure 27 i !. lot No. 1 sqinire -26 !lki. lntNn. 3 Miu.ire 2rt ,to. lot No. J3 Pqiiare'27 lo. kit No 14 sq'iiirr l. U No. 7 sq'iare ai IV. hit No. 10 sqiure 22 Do. not nuintierrd John Milroy, former owner. E half n w qr i W half n e quarter ( N hfwhfae qr & n hfe hr.w 15 n 4 15 n .3 16 I! lie hfseqrana nait ol 1 ' hfelifawqr S hl w hfaeqr W h ilf n w qr !&:6 nj :ci6 n :u,i6 ii pni6 iii C0XD1TI0XS. I. L.icn bid must lie, lor a M-p.ii.ile nomlier on the schedule tc. for rthLi r'-r " ,'',e ,,,e r"a,"''ns place, lo the ciedit tsf ine . oiiator ol tne 1 revisory, specl'ying, on at count of liat riunicu- ' . niiiiniiioii, .. ,j5uvaiinan.t;e.T?ia ..i. ! i .i.o.,. nm inoiid. Vircinia. ' 1 "-..., and""'00" Cust0'n" K"1"""'. Tennessee, Cincinnati, Ohio, .i!uM.n7"f HC m.?,', nt ,',,t,e Rock- Arkansas, JeflVrsanvitle. Indiana. Chicago. WliiH.is.and Detroit, Michigin 2. E.ch bid must he acconirmned with a suaranty. iu the fim given below w rh must be certified by a collector, naval offlcer, nmrsh.U tinted -t.itesdi tnct attorney, or Himastfr. iht n,- u good and the pirty maMnt It is resrs.ns.hl for the anh.unl. i.;ill".rC"V",'! """' poite.i5,,ed by one of Ihe denns ior.ea alseinrnla,ned a quit clr.i.n deed, convey i.( all II ii2ht, kle Interest and cMm of Ihe United State, in t!, prnnertv 4eM n the bid and paid f., will I executed and cknowleds-d by tiie So- ."" " . -"y, " an tnd, io tne purr ha Such convejance w ill be i ein, irre uf expense, to any post ofhee in the United ouncs, d.i in) ne reqiicsica. 4. No bid will I accepted unless it shall he Miigf.icuTry to the Solif sh .... asfarac a?iiiii w iitc Jt fiHwc Diiist itr i h nronerlv. H. Kawleara kisl.tia. II n.... . . . ' " .. ......... .fe. r.. .c rfifiirtHTQ u n-MKe Ulr lll-tri v ctUHM iru hu ujeiiiuauon,THiuciitia title or the mifwriy thry intend III K I i I It m sin . i S . . h a Im . ..... t . i .... loieiy upon uieir uwn JUßginent III bidding ire hw ody lor receiving llMon.ihe bids will be opened in .. , .uinmunui uk aepanmenl as shall be k Lie t at tend; and will be examined rld rJassed uimn i.i. olice will be given iionltly to eacft person whose bid i. accepted. lallt 111 tlfa ktlusna r 7. The name of ihn bidder should. Irl II eases, be written at Un.th and In a legn.le hand. The bidder H.sjld give the name of the pöst " wimi.min,oHiFiii. (. nun sic io uc sent. 8. Bids must be sealed and marked on the nuUide In these words : "Sealed bids for U. 8. piony and addressed to Ui "Solicitor ol ujo j rfswurjr, asuingion, u. J. 9. Form of a bid, guaranty and certiflcate I I, , reidinitat , in the codnty of , iri the State of nereny oriel ine unileil Males the sum of dollars In cash C their right, title, interest, and claim to the Armiert A-w,-.A i i" "e innied adverliseirteut of the Solicitor of Ids Treasury, upon the' .,... ..v...,u,h, Hinein uienuonea ; ana I nerehy. In considers u. ..re ,..eniim, agree, in case my bid IhereKM- shall be accepted oy raia ro icibr, hi deposit tn.it stun in lawlul money, in one of Um nepositoiies mentioned in Mid adveitiwiiient, within thirty d iv alter u,7 ' " oc aicisxu aim notice inereoi sent lo nie by n.ail laled . .I47. For value received, I guarantee td the United States the performance oi me auuve unueriasiiij uy me signer luereor, U casa his bid be accepted. lated , , 1P47. 1 certify that the above guarantor is responsible for tiie sum mention ed in the above hid. 10. rials ol ihe lundj at Boston can I? seen at the office nf the Ü. 8. district attorney id that city, and in the Soliciuic's office at WashingII. Bids not per Ihr med on the part of the bidder, according to the terms specified in Hie aliove conditions, may, at the rxition of the Solicitor, be declared null and void, la all cases where I rand may hare been pr ictised against lite United Stales, the Solicitor may. betöre executing Ihe con vrvance, declare the bid invalid and of ruienVcL Jpt. l-s5vta7 E. II. GILLKT. Solicitor of the TrewrT. SALCOI' IINI KY f05IMITir" 0 Y virtue of a decr e of the Marlon Circuit Court, 8t its May 9 term, A. D. lt)H, th-i tin lersijnrd CoiniiiissioniT appointed for that pu-pose by said t'oun. will on Saturday the el"Teiuli dar ol le ember next, between tbe hours of H o'clock A. M. and .1 o'clock P. M.ut the court l ousedoor in In.lianppnli'; expose lor sale to the hi.'h'-sl bi Ider, the following descrivd piece, parcel or lot of land, to wit : the west half of tbe south west quart -r of section twenty six(-jtj.) twn-hip liflei n (15) north, rane three (:) east, except twenty-tire acn-s o l' the west side, along tiie wekt line, brin: 11 tbnt part of said tract. 1 v in if on t'e west -ide of the Central Canal, or so much tliereot ns siall I uecessaiy for the purpose, shall be sold fort'ie pay ment ol two hnn.tredand lour dollars (b. inj amount due on 10ti djy of .May. lr44.) and a 1 interest and costs : said land bavint I een mo tznsed to tl-e State of Indiana, ly John Kit' hie now dic ase't, to secure a loan of flöti, from the Sinking Kund, and forfeited for a failure to pay the interest there in. Iin, inter est and costs, f-:9 'JO. J. B. I. Cll KS.NKY. Indianapolis, Sept. ?0, 1847. C6-t 11 Dec. Commissioner. Eioi:s MILL .CiCOtHH) Slorkof Fa'lnnd Winter Gtods, W'l'X'H have been recently pii'Chased In the city of New York H'd of t.ie m.inuf r.-turers in New Kngl md, and at preatlr re-duc-d pi ices, co si'ting in part of Ij.OOO yards Muslin Irom six to twelve and a U.il' een s ; 5,000 yards Prints from one to tn cents below the oil pri.-e ; I,7iH yard Carpeting from eliteen and three-f.iunh cents to one dollar. FANCY GOODS of every description. Yankee Notions in er.dlins variety. Broadcloth, Cassiraeres, Satinets and Jeans, by the cord. Grorcri n and llirdware by tie ton. HaU and Caps to roverall C'lristeridom. Boots aud Snoes to suit all, from the erey h:.ired father to the mf:iut in it mother's arms. China, Glass, Earthen and Queensware Batting, wirking and WO pounds Spanish Sole Leather from twelve to twenty cents per pound. A nib ipntirig a l..rg trade, w ore prepared with a large stock to compete with aty ' o.ty, and are determined to sell roods so low. ti at tiie natural irfiniiry till e 'Mid the HORNS s'e.'l the goods V We are anxious to increase onr business ; sSid if a large stork, low prices, and attention to customers will accomplish it, we flatter ourselves that we are the b'hoys to do it. In short if you wi.nl bargains rive us a rail. II. J. Ii B V. HOR.V, Indiana rsjhs, September, 1P47.' 35 Siznof tha Big 8. itAiL.i:o ti sci:n. WANTED, by the subscriber, any anuMint of Madison and Ifldiauapiili U.iilrnad l.aud Scilp, for which the Inchest market priewillbep.ud. 23 if GEO. A. CHAPMAN. SHAWLS! ine fancy Net Siiawls, Caledonia, do., mbroblered, do., TliitK-t Wool, do., for s .le cheapnt sept 14 31 A IL DAVIUSOV'S, No. I, Xoro.d's Stores; -frvOL'FLE Refined snd Clarified Sugars For sale at the cheap LI D - . : d IT...... k.. A IT C . I'l li... n' H m co nur, opvsiic iu i iuiin iwi:. a. ii. v , iLfii.i, srpt 14 31 No. I. Not wood's stores. r0 BUTTER MAKERS Darrr Salt.in small sacks of -29 lbs. L weigh', put up expressiv for saltinif butter, f. rsale l.y sept 1 4 31 A. II. DAVIDSON, No. I. V or wood's stores. OLDEN 8YKUP A magniriceiit article, for ah by A. II. DAVIDSON, sept 14 31 No. I, Norwood's Stores. ssMBItOIDF.RED and Fancy Mouiseltiine de L:ine beautiful ,.l rhMii st DAVIDSON S sept 14 31 No. 1, Nor o.!'s stores. rillTE striiied muslins for window curtains just received, and for sale ch.-np at 3d T. It. CASE'S. 1ULOUED single si'k fringes just received at J 3 T. R- CASE'S. ' RTCT Chain, Cotton Yarn, and Carpeting at U 4 T. R. CASE'. LNS' superior bm ktkiii plovit just received at C6 T. R. CASE'S. II1TE wide cotton fringes just received at 33 T. R. CASE'S. O-itERY AVD GLOVE;, a prent vnriety, nt Sept. 14. 3J- llVins()'S, No. 1. Norwood's RtO'CS. C?H raid fur Wheat. Oatf. and riaxntfd by J. K. 8 HARFE. 103

r,.. ,. " . i-'-iiiT ii i uc-positea, u w : 1 1 Lulled tates 1 re-i-ury at Unsinnen,,, Mlirt , Columbia ; " 1 "-f N-w Vrk', Philadelphia Cbarle.: ton. b. C, New Orleans, and St. Louis; The Collector of the Customs at BufTitn V V n-i.: tu

lit i.iiiiiiwr in .iu. ,riiiii w ... n.....u.t .. .. ; . j ...

. It'l'llllllHC, iO II . ,

DRY GOODS.

A KU KOUIh Al the Cheap Corner, rw",V ihe Palmer llnie. j H INVITE Ilm attention 4 Hie Ladir IomIi of lieaiitiful guoda A just receir4 Iroiu New Yoik, aiiitHig lurh jiav he found Krrnch limshains. S tch do., .NUnrtiestrr to., Bljek Enjlish Callcor, Umdon Urn; tlotha. Cotton Tallin', Fancy Net. ftlk (anihiia Net, Fnck VVaiPu. bin hdkU.. Linen i anibor do.. Love do.. Mo-ban-and iilfc Frin-e. Plain and Sh.ird Pone TM, imiay Uiiiom, Hair Pins, l.irK-n EJnnt, Tluead do . Thread lce. Lisle do.. Point d' Alencon, Rüttall liiovra, i;k Miiu, U'lnie and rllack I'oUon j lloe, Winnen' Blark Houn SiU oo., Ivwe Veila. Pilk Blond Kushea, i'4lAm lliuMn do., Black and t liam Gimp.Meel Frmte Slrelnnr. TaeU,Ckisaand Ueadt, all of hieb I ant taiiuw loeichnnge lor 'cash. A. II. DAVIDSON. Se. 4. 27 No. I. Norwood'a Building. NEW (iOODS! .NEW (;OOIS!! 'H R. CASE hi been, and will be receiving cnt4iitly. ana M. fob,u which be moat respectfully innirs the particoli.r attration of ail purchasera. He hestutea not in tbe lent, lo affirm that Ins g(Kdshall be found to be a chrap a any told (the Mine Kylra aud qUHlHy) in nr out of Iowa. In Ihe assortment ju- mrrd are : löpiecr French. English and American bnmdcloOja at froro (3 lo $7 ier yard. .V) pieces Casaitnere, Sanne" and Jean, making a (nod asmirtiiient of all qualila-a and prices, lortber with almost every thing called for in tiie Dry (nswl line, which f aevrrat conclusive irasous, can and will be sold at Ibe UrtU cajJk prices. Call and see. Indianapolis, fcer. 30, 1317. 33-J T R. CASE. ew sioro, :inl Hew Gnol! scnox v uori w RESrECTFL'LLV announce to ihe ri'izens of Indmnapolia und urruun.'iiig rountrr, that they are jut optninp in ibe Store Room recently occuj.icJ l y Wm. Sheen tt Co., a few door e.ist of itie Palmer House, a new and comp etc assortment of F-e h Fall ami Winter Goods, embracing; a general stork, adapted to tie wxnts of the country. We leciu it unnecessary to name tbe articles or prices in an advertisement, by way of puffing. We eipect our lo'ation to be permanent, and to keep at all tunes, a full stock of GOODS, and we are determined to sell at such prices as will give general sari faction. We respectfully solicit a rail and an examination of our Goodi and Prires. boiling by our r.tii-t attention to bu-inets, to m-rit i.nj receive a bi re of public pat rona-e. PEATON k HÜLMAN. l-ilisiiaMtis, Seotniler in, l47. !t v m:v iiiiy ;io us. R. CAE h i received several pi-eesof French, English, and Ainericnn Itroadrloths. makine his sswirtmem ver eoaiuleie T. oftlerlieapeckMhs, Caniineres. and Summer Uoods,to be louod in all the wed. Alxi, L,-ili"' Iro GootU. Lawns, Mnslins.and Gin-haim, 12J. If, .-5,31 and 37; ets. Iare, siripe.t and plaid ramhrics and Mtflin, 2j to 50 cts. Mnen HandkercliicfA ( tod tize and quality, 121, 13. and IJ cti. uper.siiTierlieinmed sloth Linen Caiutuic Handkercbiebi, $1 25, 1 50. and I 7.. t'iKion lliwiery, all qualities, from 1I to 371 eta. Calicoes, the cheapest and beut, fnun 5 to ii cts. RiM.ianand Cerman Tnwellins, 12 t.i O.'i cts. Fine In i-ri Linen 50, 62, 75. 67j and $1 25. Nankeens, warranted, lae real unfadinc kind, Linen Rnhhin. and Thrend Edjinf r.wl lict-i, shaded and plain purse Tw, Steel Purse Rinff-i. ml TawN, PanJ.-nr, Polka Combi. Ontleinrn' rirh pliid. Satin, f inry colored Cravats. Rraid Bonnets. Women's Shoes, e74 cents; Men's line t 'alf II its. I 25, Are., wilh innumerable other thine, ail nf which will he ino-a cheerfully shown, and sold alike lowest no-i-TiMe ptire at wholesale or retail, for call nr ready piv,4 doors est of Bro nine's Hotel. T. R. C A"E. Indian ipolw. April :tll, 1847. 1U3 svmsUin sümuci: mtv csoods At W!ioo.:il' or IM:il!. TUST recelvt-d fnun Philadelphia an 1 New York, 2S bolts Broad : jl clotlH.con-.ntim of Black, Blif, Brown, and Olive. .10 bolti S tiinetu, 50 bolta Jean, 10 drt Tweed, Ti pie.-es l.inen for summer wear, 15 bales heavy Sheeting, 5-t pieces Bleached Mu-lin. lfitl bolls falicoes, 20 boltü Ginsrnms, 'of all styles,) 20 bolt ni ark. Blue, Pin, and Yellow CamLri. k. Reside. -I lare lot of JackoneU, Bohinets, while t'anihrirk Rook. .Muslin, Swig do, Bihop Ijiwn. l.inen Lawn, Irish l.inen, -e., al Ibe cheap ratl stiwe of A. G. SELM AN. lo-i CALTa IX, L 4 IIIS ND see our new stock uf Sprincand Summer DressGoods, which consists of Silks. S.uin leUnm, Uwm, Balzorioes, ate. and In fact, every new and fancy style of Ir zk now woru east, all of which we will sell at irio alonifliine low prices. AUn, 25 holes Artificial Flowers, (of the hest styles,) f dozen Fashionable BonneUand Ribhnns. Besides Gloves, MiUs, Hosiery, i.e., with a ernerat assortment of TiiillltlillSS. lul SEI.WAX, Ckenp Cak Strrt. A C4UI. WriLLtS W.WRIGHT having formed a copartnership with V Kreilcrick Ba-s, the busings viill be couitncted, as heretofore, nnder the name of WILLIS W.WRIGHT & Co., to bom all p.iymeni nre requested to tie made. They respectfully request all wishing Cheap G.k. to give tbem a call before purchasing, as thv will not be unilersol J bv any in the ritv. November 11. 11-46. 40 WILLIS W. WRIGHT k Co. CHEAP CASH STOKE. A ml row G. Srlmau OCLD respeclfnlH inform the citizens nf Indianapolis and vl V cimiv that he is nowonenins in John Cain's store Ihwi. I . tweell V;iilH'd anrl ltainlin.l ' IImi Slira a njtw And nlenrfir lt k ft staple and fancy Dry Joods, Groceries, Queeiwware. Ilarrlware, Boot.SI.es, lliits. Caps, &c.,all of which will he sold at Ihe bmest martel price for cash orcoiintrv produce. Tlwe wwliinc to twy wH' no wen menu ami see nissiorn oeiore purciiusuig eise oere. j u hieliesl market price paid for prndure. 40 y v. ii. iiti:sT v o.i At lh Clu'ckcrc.l Simc; Opposite the Palmer Hous, """IT AVE on hand, nnd are recciviiirj month'r direct from New II at York, a good assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods, which they will si'H'for cash or proJuce lower than can be lK)ug,.t at any place near these di;gin: The following are a f-w of the articles they keep constantly on hand : Bleached and Brown Muslins and Dri It, Tickinc, Summer Pant Stulls, Fancy Linen and Gambroons, Cloths, Cass., Sa'inets, Jeans, Tweeds, Beady m.nle Clo'hing ; also, a good assortment of the hrtl ft not i and Short in town ; Prints. Lawns.de Liines. Black and Blue Black Si ks, Jackonets, Swis mull. Bishop I. awns, Iri.h Linen, Paraüuls, Umbrclla, Shawls.lMk'.'f, Hosiery, Bmtn'? and Ribbons, and forty thontand nther articlet which it is impossible to ennmeraie at this time, but which VV. B It Co. will take pleatur io showinr to al' w ho mar wish to examine the a. Indianapolis, June I, If 47. 1 Extraordinary :ml Exrluiv Exjuos, From the Dpnt In th Wz S Vy E have this dny received in Ihe short and unheard nf time of fortr weeks from the Depot, a large and feneral assortment nf J)rf load, Grocerte. 'i rjtcttre mad txrrwjwarf; all nf which we fir at prices that can't be heal. Call and see. II. J. tc B. C. HORN, ni-tr 91-lf &g ctkr BfB: . A. II. AVIlSO. (sreenssoit to. it. .v. mnnxiin.) TXF.M.ER in fancy and staple Pry Goods. Family Croceric, 5 (lueensware, Hardware, I.e. Aeent In the Cantna Tea Companvof New York. Corner of Washington and Illinois streets, opposite the Palmer House. July 1-2. 13 CLOTHS, Caskimeres snd Satinetts Superior Wool dyed Mack, brown, gietn and prey cloths; I la- k and fancy colored Cassi. meres ; bl.ick, lro ri, blue ant cs tet Satinets cheap for cash at sept 4 31 A. H DAVIDSON'S No. J, Norwood's store st E ki unin, A.c. BUNCHES of steel Heads from 1-J to S3 cents at 4 CASE'S. Tri RIESJ THE subscribersoffer for sale, at the lowest prices. Coffee, Teas, Sti(;ar. Indigo, Tobacco. Ma Ider. Alum, Copperas, Cotton Tarn. Gineer. Pepper, Spice, and other truck. Quality and price included, no one shall se i lower than O-JUrtl W. B PRESTON fc CO.. Checkered Buildings. FO COFFER. New Ortean Sncar, Silt.tnd Floor, the best 11 quality, and cheap, at 74 T. R. CASEV. MirjAit a.m corrrr. fUST callatTHOKP'sriieap Store.and look at tht-p and rood CofT-e and Snssr. whetlier yon hur or m. Rememher. he lake all kinds of merchantable produce in fade, at the very best prires. April, im. 97-v IIMI! FISBI! I'lMl! DOZ.boxe Sardines, fi bbls. Mackerel, No. 1, I drum Codfish, 6 boxes Dried Herrin?. 2 bbls. Salmon, box Smoked Halibut. Just received and for sale by n CHABLES MAYER. risii! rivii! i imi: UTFRIOR No. 1 Boston Salmon and Mackerel : also a fine lot ol il Coitlisb and Scotch Herrine. for sale low at HEDDERLY'S. 4 CIDril VI.IX; Alt! C MM It VI.M C.AK! -ft B ARRELS Pute r'ider Vineear, of the very best qnality,H just received and forsale bv the subscriber. Aslseiectl the article mvself I can recommend the same. It will recommend self, however, if tried tH ARLFS MAYER. MlMlUIOIt TEA. Selected expres'ly for Fatnilv Fse. JUST received and for sale, ches's of Imperial, Young Hrson.and Gunpowder Tea, at HEDDERLY'S. 48 JTMPERI AL.. Yonnr llvsnn.Oolonf; and other black Teas, Rio CofU fee, lndi;o. VI t-Mer, Pepper, Giner, aleratus, and Tolrro. for sale at T. R. CASE'S. 101 . iMciur cofsVi:i:. rX BAGS superior Rio Cort'ee, 5 bas Java CcfTce, 6 baps Lacuna, superior article. Look out for No. f. comer Skygreen Alley. in .Norwood's Block. 43 E. HEDDERLV. ti:! ti:s : SPLF.VDID article of lmperi:i. Gun Powder, and Young Hy. son Tea at W. B. PHESTON It CO.'S l. Indianapolis, Ju". I, lIT. 1 VIKS! IV I. ES! VIM! 18 S5 DOZ.bottles Cin. Ale, I cask White German Wine, s1 casks Old Tort Wine, 1 cask White French Wine. 1 cask Old Pure Vadej-ia Wine, 3 casks Sweet Malaga Win, 1 cask Pale Sherry Wine, 1 cask Muscatine, Just received and for sale by the subscriber. UH ( II .RLES MAYER. A CHOICE lot of Cigars, a great varietr of brands jnst opened at J.ilv IV 1P47. CRAIGHEAD'S Hiuf Store. FIII! IIMI!! COD FISH and Mackerel for a!c I y July 30. 20 a. it. n.inmox. (;!di:uiiills FL.oiric. fTIHE undersigned his mile an arrancement with R. R, Under0 hill, br wliirh ther will hereafter be ronstantlv suptdied w ith bis superior and well known Superfine F'oor. wl i'ob w ill te sold at the lowest market prices. Also, slwavs on hand. Under bill's Corn Meal, the very liest article of the xind sold in th cjtr. Terms CASH. Aug 6. '.'0 tf S. V. B. V. T. R. XOFI Willow Vnt?n ml .H:trkc H.islici. NEW snpplr of sujx-rior kinds and finish received -v Auir.6. 21) tf S. V. B. k T. R. OEL. i v ii:c;a. WUST received a lot of superior Cider Vinegar, for sale br els N Ori i;-iiit'i Tim Coji.iii'N IVn.. 'B'HK Mvdersia;ned is fie only an.hnrized airent st I n.t.anspnlis,aV for the sale of theso unrivajled Teas. He keeps constantly on hand, a fu'l assortment nf all the varieties, nd stdls tbem at New York pnees, He inv'testhe public to cli and trv thein. July Hi. 1-47. A. H. I WIOSOV. oppos-le the Pa'ni'er House. 7: cFri:i: vs i Vu 4 CiOOD arti-teof Rio Co.Tee and N. O. Sutrt rhnp,at tbe' Cbcck-ed Stole. W. B. TUKSTON s. CO. Indianapolis, June 1. 1317. r.iiorr.itiins. GENERAL tscorttnent will b fiwind verv rhean at SCLM AN li' CO.'S UahrW. A