Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1845 — Page 3

Mexico has not declared war against the United Slates ; but the official paper. El Diario del Colicrno, of the 3d insl , announces that it is in possession"of certain movements ca the part of the Government of a warlike character, which it i constrained to witlhuld from the public, as secresy is the soul if military operations ; bat that journal adda, that it trusts that the speedy and successful issue cf these oj'Crulwns will scon relieve the puLLcc uriosity in regard to thctn. . The papers of the capital ami of Vera Cruz are occupied almost exclusively with the subject of annexation. It is urged that no course is left but to declare war against the United States, but the Mexican Congress has not yet screwed up its courage to assume the responsibility of this position. Ex. Siglo, of Mexico, cf tlie 2Jth ultimo contains a letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs (Cuevas), to Mr. Shannon, United States Minister at Mexico, informing him that tlie Government was in possesion cf the knowledge of the passage of the Annexation resolutions and that diplomatic relations between the two countries were suspended on that account. . The same day a note was addressed by the Mexican Cabinet to the Ministers of Spain-, France and England, protesting agiinst the proceeding of the United States in relation to Texas.

On the 3d inst. Senor Cuevas, the Minister of Foreign Affiirs, addressed to the Chambers a lonjj and general memorial appertaining to his Department. It is cautious and guarded, yet argues that annexation should brin? on a war, and expresses strong conf.dcncc in the interference of Europeon powers. . rroin Mexico Tlie City of Mexico des olated by an Earthquake. The New Orleans Bee has just received a . copy of the Vera Cusano of the l"J;h ult, containing the account of an awful earthquake which desolated the city of Mex ico on the 7th i n st. At the moment we write, $ays tlie Sigloof the 8th, the inhabitants cf the capital of the republic are still under the influence of the horrors excited by the earthquake of yesterday, the disastrous effects of which we are still imperfectly acquainted with. Yesterday, at 52 minutes past 3 o'clock, F. M., the oscillations began, slight at first and then stronger. The direction of the motion appeared to be north and south. It lasted about two minutes. - The shocks were terrible, nothing like them was ever experienced before, and the condition of the buildings too surely proves the absence of exaggeration. We were by chance upon the great square at the time, and we witnessed a spectacle not easily forgotten. In an instant the multitude, but a moment previous tranquil and listless, were upon tl.'.-ir knees, praying to the Almighty, and counting with anxiety the shocks which threatened to convert the most beautiful city in the New "World into a vast theatre of ruin3. The chains surrounding the portico were violently agitated, the flags of the pavement yawned open, the trees bent frightfully, the buildings and lofty edifices oscillated to and fro, the immense arrow which crowns the summit of the cathedral vibrated with astonishing rapidity. At 0 minutes past three the movement had ceased. It is impossible yet to ascertain the extent of the destruction. Not a house or a door but bears tlie marks f this terrible calamity. Many of them are cracked and greatly injured, others are tottering, and others entirely fallen. San Lorenzo, La Misericordia, Tompeate, Zapo and Victoria streets, and tlie Grande street, have particularly suffered. Tlie aque ducts were broken in several places The bridge of TezontLle is demolished. -The Hospital of San Lorenzo and San Ferdinand greatly injured. The magnificent chapel of Saint Teresa no longer exists. At the first shock the cupola, a building of astonishing strength and great beauty, fell, and was soon followed by the vault beneath the tabernacle and the tabernacle itself. Fortunately all those in a church so much frequented,' succeeded in escaping. At 8 o'clock last evening. seventeen persons had been taken from the ruins of other buildings and carried, to the hospital. At three-quarters past six, and a quarter pestsevtn, two more shocks" were felt. They were, however, slight, and occasioned nothing Lut a temporary renewal of terror. The authorities did every thing that- zeal and humanity could suggest, to carry help to the victims, and restore the aqueducts which furnish water to the city. Ireland. The principal political measure of the present session in the British Parliament is the government pro posxl for an increased grant to Maynooth College, as it involves questions of great importance in connec tion with the endowment of Pcpery. Maynooth college in Ireland was founded by William Pitt, in 17Ü3, in order to deter tlie Irish students from resorting to Catholic colleges on tlie continent for an education, as they too often returned home strongly imbued with principles of far too liberal a character for a tory administration. As an additional inducement to keep them at home, he promised a subsidy of ,UC0 annually, subject to the vote of the House ol Commons. The alteration proposed by Sir Kobert Tetl is, that the amount should be increased to 2Ö,0C0 per annum, perpetually endowed, without reference to the House of Commons. There can bo no doubt that the prime minister has made this proposal to silence those priestly voices so often heard in the meetings of the repeal association ; indeed there is a suspicion of his ultimately taking the whole Catholic priesthood in Ireland into State pay. The bill was introduced and read a first time on the evening of Thursday, the 3d April ; the votes were in favor 215 against 114. The division on this occasion was of a remarkable character, as the opposition consisted principally of the aristocratic supporters of the ministry ; and tlie . radical portion of the House,- who might have been expected to make it a party measure, were conciliated by the liberal promises of the premier to. remove the restrictions on British commene. Out of doors considerable excitement prevails. The evangelical party in tlie Church of England have united with the dissenters, who unanimously and strenuously resist the proposal. It is generally thought that should Sir Robert succeed, it will not be without great popular clamor, as the late exhibition of Jesuitism in the English church has strongly excited the Protestant feeling of the nation. It is certain that the. measure persevered in, will detach several of the minister's most Influential supporters; and, indeed, it is predicted .that it will break up the cabinet. Benefits oe Advertising. The following from a New York letter of the Charleston Courier, shows 'the benefits arising from advertising extensively, as it is well known that venders of patent medicines, have pursued the plan with great success : Brandreth, with his pills, has risen from a poor man to be a man of extensive fortune he has now a Sinj Sing a three story factory for grinding his medicines. Aloes are carted into it by the ton, and whole cargoes of the pills are despatched to every part of the Union, and down every body's throat. He has expended thirty-ßet thousand dollars in a single year for advsrtising. Cooutock began with nothing, but by crowding Iiis patent medicines, has been able to purchase one of the first house in Union Tlace, and give magnificent soirees, suppers, &.c. Moffat, adding bitters to pills, has run up a handsome fortune of nearly $300,000. Sherman, taking the lozenge line, h:s emerged from his little shop on Nassau street, into a buyer of luts and houses by the wholesale. I need not mention S-vaira, of Philadelphia, vho by pouring his panacea into people's stomachs, can aiTord to buy a single pearl head-band for his daughter worth S'-JO.COO to prove that we. are a pilleating and bitter-drinking people ! Your literary man will starve in hin garret, while a pill maker will emerge from his garret into a palace." CThe N. Y. Post thus explains the motive cause for the roaring of John Bull about Oregon : The English cabinet raised its voice the more on tha subject of Oregon, because it found itself constrained to lower its tone with regard to Texas. Its demonstrations of strength on one side make up fjr i:s weakness on the other. It tries to make people forget it has received cne slap, by crying out very loudly that it is determined not to take two. Here we have the secret of its tactics and its unreasonable rhodomontade." Spots on tue sex. Six new and well defined spots have appeared upon the sun's disc. Two of them are near together, and have the appearance of being surrounded witb.a multitude of smaller ones. TLea.rca of th whole together cannot be less than 20,000 miles jn diameter. , -' "

laXXY I TE3IS. A case was recently decided at St Louis in the U. S. Circuit Court, by which it appear tbat sureties on the oScial bonds of Postmasters, arc liable Tor any moneys purloined by the principals, whether belonging to tlie government or to private individuals. The Somess Case. Tlie Supremo Court of the United States, in a recent opinion given in the case (T Charles A. "Wjlkins vs. Alexander S. McKenzie, decided that thS" plea of abatement by McKenzie, t the jurisdiction . of the Court below, On the ground that being an oihYer of the United States Navy, and having acted in the exercise cf the discipline of the Navy, he was not accountable to the civd tribunals. The Court also deciced that officers of the Navy were answerable for damages for cruel treatment to the su

bordinates, though it occurred upon the high seas or in a foreign port. This will bring up an investigation of the Somers case. Coicditio.tal Pabdohj. W copy from Ibc Philadelphia Ledger, an extract from the opinion of Judge Sergeant' of tb Supreme Couit of Pennsylvania, upoo the validity of conditional paidc-ns by the Governor. It wilt be cen tbat Ibe impoitint principle u announced ana confirmed, by tbe highest tribunal in tbe State, that the Governor is fu!tj authorized to giant a pardon on auch conditions as be may deem proper, and that if such condition is not complied with in the first instance, tbe pnrdon is of no f fleet; and that if the condition le afterwards violateJ, tbe pardon LeCumes null and Void, and that the original sentence pronounced upon ibe cffir.de r is revived. Tbe decision wai made cu lb 4ih of March, 1S45. The case was that of Wesley Havel, and came up on a habeas corpus. ' Flavel was convicted of murder io tbe second degree, for tbe killing of bis n'.cce' in Keninton a few months ago, and was sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment. He wjs subsequently pardoned by the Governor, on condition that he tkould leave the country And never return agtln. Tbe question raised at the hearing on tbe habeas carpus wat whether the condition annexed to the pardon was valid in law, or whether the pardjn did not opeiate as an absolute discharge of .the prisoner. Tbe opinion of the Couit was delivered by Judge Sergeant, and is as follows The charter to William Penn Rare power to bim and his heirs and their deputies and lieutenants to remit, re!cae, pa i don and aho!i:h (whether btfie or after conviction) all crimes and offences whatsoever committed against the laws, treason ar.d wilful and malicious murder only excepted and in these ca-es ta grant rtpiicves until the King's pleasure might be known therein. The Constitution of 1776 imitated this modification of the Kxecutive power, substituting the Legislature for the Ciown. The por tben given was to giant pardons and remit fines in all cases whatsoever, except in cases of impeachment; and in case of tieason and murder, lo giant reprieves uutil the end of the next session tf the A'ScmWy. Under this Constitution, it was made lawful for the Executive Council, by the act of the 8th of March, 17 SO. upon the prayer of any pcison under sentence of death for treason or felony, ta prant to such person a paidon.so far as iepccted his life, consonant with the limitations of the Constitution, on condition that such person should within limited time, depart from this State to Ti reign parts, beyond sea, ai d that he should not icturn into this Mate or any of the United States ol America; and, on not departing or returning into the United States, the paidun to be void, and he should suffer death according to the sentence piomui ccd against him. (1 Smith's Laws, 493.) This act shows thta conditional paidt-ns are by no means strange to the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, even though tbe condition amounted lo tanishmet.1 or expatiutlon. When, however, the Constitution of 1793 came to be formed, all reMiictions and limitations on tbe power of pardon by the Executive was laid aside, and it was given fully, absolutely, and in its mnst comprehensive extent, by article 2, section 9, it was tfrclared that the Governor shall hive power to remit fines and forfeiture, and grant reprieves and pardon, except in ease of impeachment and by our present Constitution of IS33, though several propositi ns were made in the Convention lo limit and control (he exercise of the power of pardon by the Kxecutive, thy were all ovcrru!cd, and the provision left as it stead. Now no piinciple is better settled than that, for the definiiion of legal terms, and construction of legal poweis mentioned in onr Constitution ar.d laws, we must resort to the common law, when no act of Assembly, or judicial interpretation, or settled usage has altered their meaning. The act of 2Mb January, 17y,tne second act pissed by our Assembly after the Revolution, expressly enacts th.it the common law, and such of the statute laws of England as had therefore been in force, except those particularly earceptf d, should continue to be in force. By the common law there are some acts of such a nature, that a condition subsequent cannot be attached to them, from its repugnancy to the act done; there are others to which any condition may be annexed which the party chooses, and amongst the latter are pardons. The distinction is clearly laid dowu by Lord Coke, (Co. Lit. lit, t.) who say an express manumission of a vilUin cannot be ou coudition, for once free in that tac and ever free. Also, an attornment tj a grantee upon condition . the condition is void, because 'the grant is once settled. But this is to be Understood of a condition subsequent, and not of a condition precedent; for in both these cases the condition piecedent is good, liut letteis patent of denization made to an alien, may be either upon condition subsequent or precedent. And so may the King make a charter of pardon to a man of his life upon condition, as is above said. To the same c fleet are Hawkins, litackstone, Chitty, and other writers opon criminal law. A pardon, there fore, being an act of such a nature as that, by the common law, it may be upon condition, it has the same nature and operation in Pennsylvania, and it follows that the Governor may annex to a pardon any condition, whether precedent or subsequent, not forbidden by law, and it lies upon the grantee to perform the condition. If he does not, in case of a condition precedent, the paidon does not take effect. In ease of a condition subsequent, such as this .before us, the pardon becomes null, and if the condition is dot pei farmed, the original sentence rem tins in full vigor and may be curried into effect. The propriety or wisdom of granting such paidon, or of the terms or condiiions annexed, mut rest with the Executive, to whom the Constitution eutiusts this authority.. Prisoner discharged. Council f-.r the Commonwealth, Francis Wbaiton and Wm D. Keller. E ors.t for tnisoncr. J. Abrams and David Paul Brown, Eqrs. Hancock County. I'uruant to previous notice given, the Democratic citizens of Hancock county met en masse at the Couit House in Greenfield on Saturday the 2G b of April IS 15, to appoin delegates to the District Convention to nominate a candidate for this Congressional District and also to take into consiler ation the orODiietv of holding a County Convention to nomi nate tuitable penocs for county t fficcs. Gen. John Milroy was called to the Chair, and Samuel Chanman chosen Secretary. On motion of J. Chapman, a Committee of twelve (one from each Township) was appointed to icpoit the names of proper peisons as Delegates lo the District Convention. The Committee retiieJ, and while absent the meeting was entertai.ied by an inteiesting address by Dr. Harvey. The Com mittee returned and reported the names of the following gentlemen as Delegates to the District Convention t meet t Indianapolis on the lUth or May next, to witr From Brown Township: Edward Listcm, Robeit Akin, and Seth Walker. From Blue Riter Township: .James New, Wm. Haudy, and Jimes Hazelelt. ; From Back Creek Township: Wm. Philpott, Dr. J. W Harvey, and John Collins. From Centre Township: George Anderson, Dr. A. G. Selman. and R. A. Riley. From Jones Township: John Dyer, B. B. Gray, and Isaac Snider. From Jickson Township : Richard Williams, Johh Barratt, and Robert Rots. From Green Township: A. F. Hatfield, Joseph Barratt, snd William Coolr. - " From Brandywine Township : D, McCan; e, Joha P. Banks, and A. Robinson. From Sugar Creek Township: J. Evans, S. Shockley, and L. borke. From Union Township: J. Chapman, Wm. Maderes, and William S. McCoid. . ' From Harrison Township t W. Curry, C Curry, and Wm. Hunter. On motion the report of the Committee was unanimously adopted, and tbe above named gentlemen appointed Delegates to sai l Convention. The Convention was then addressed by Dr. Coolr. On motion of R. A. Riley, the following preamble' and resolutions were adopted. Whereas, We, the Democratic citizens of Hancock county believing as we do. that the Democratic policy is. the only policy calculated to insure the harmony and perpetui y of our political Institutions, and that uniea and haimonyin action ate requisite to a fair expression of tbe people at the ballot box. Therefore ' Resolved, That we will hold a County Convention at Greenfield on tht first Sa'urday in June i.ext to nominate candidates to fill the various offices tf Hancock coubty at the next Auut election. " . Resolved, That each Township be requested to hold town meetings and appoint Delegates to said Coovcuiiun,imtiuctcd ornot instructid, as thry may think fit. hesolved. That a Committee of three be appointed to corteioid with all the candidates, to asceitsin their willingness to submit to a Convention, sod repoil the same to said Convention at its meeting. On motion, Gen. J. Milroy, Dr. A. G. Selman, snd R. A. Riley were appointed said Committee. On motion of R. A. Riley, the proceedings were oidersd to be signed by the Chaamau and Secretary, and the Isdiasa State Sr-irriitit " requested to publ'uh the same. Ja motion the Convention sdjoumed sine die. JOHN MILROY, Chairman. SaVl Ch aim ait, Secry. , Magnetic Affectio!. It is said that Professor Morse haj been electro-magnetised by a beautiful daughter of Commissioner Ellsworth ; and that a tclepraphic communication Las been established between the parties, which is likely to result in a co-partner-shlp. Baltimore ratrio!.

CO.TI31LMCATIOS. For the id'and Stale Sentinel. To Xl.iotle Island. Shame on thee, Rhode Island ! thy deeds are tnro I'd Ou the pae where the doings of tyrant'a are told ' Tbeie is not a staut on tbe annals of time. As deep as thy treach'ry, as dark as thy crime. Thon blot on ercati n ! thou claimest ta be The borne of the exile, the laud of the free. While tyranny, bigh on her vassal-raised throne, Sti l points lo thy charter and calls thee her own. Furl tip the banner bv patriots given ; Fling it not for'h on the free winds of Heaven ; Tho traii'd io the dust it b longs no", to thee. Till thou art redcemM and thy ebildirn are f ee. Thy shackles are strong, but thou never canst bind With chains, the immortt), the fetterless mind ; The groans of thy dowu-ttodden sous have been beard, Ai.d fjuutaint of feeling in btave Leaits aie at irr' J. And though the wild torrent a moment Is alay'di The triumph of freedom a moment delay'd j Yet thousands will sleep in a patiiol grave, Or wung from thy tyrant tbe biith-iiUt God gave. ' As late o'er thy border tht beacon fires blaz'J, From her cU.ud-pil!eid temple fair liberty giM, And gave Doir an eiiMgu inscribed with ber name, As he laid on her altar, life, fieedom aud fame. Champion of liheity ! t obly and brave, He sacririe'd all t and the impulse he give. Has broken the spell and dissever'd the chain, That ne'er ran be bound on thy children agiia. For this, bis re watJ is a dark p ion cell, Wheie damp does its death-woik right quickly a.;d well ; Thy ban is upon him, thou wilt not allow The (ore aii of Heaven to bieathe on bis brow. Let ) im die in the gl om of his dungeon alone t . The ptace where you t uiy bim never be known ; liii men'iy shall lire on the glorious page, Tbat tePj of tbe frecn.an, the hero, tbe sage. And bright are the oTVings thy children shall biing. And loud are the jaeiiis that freedom shall sing . While glory shill ciown bim for ever, and fame Shall trace, midst tbe stars, on Ler tablets, bis name. . S. T. B.

OHIO LUNATIC ASYLUM, April lSth,lS45. Messrs. Cmrx ins . In pursuance of your kind proffer to publish any thing that might be calculated to diffus information on the nibject of insanity in our Stale,! propose writing a few descriptive letter, giving an nccount of some of the best Institutions which 1 shall visit before my return to Indianapolis, hoping that when our Hospital shall go into operation it ciTicers rnny not be diverted by many n-jch visitor as tiro following. A youth entered to look at the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, lor visitors are admitted free, and accosted the Supennlendent-- Well! a mighty b'dlam this I've often thought I'd jist like to see you euro our crazy feller." "That might be tedious" said Dr. Awl. "I calculate il'a rather nice work apurty ticklish point aint it tir? "Why" aaid the Doctor, (whoso curiosity Jind berorna interested,) " how do you suppose we cure themf Don't know; but reckon when a feller's brain gel turned he won't be right till you open hi bead and turn it back again." This is a great and a good Institution, erected to stan.l for ages, and managed with due reference to consequences in eternity. The present buitJing accommodates 150 pallenU, and will be extended ao as to receive IK) or 100 more. And by tome lime next season another equally extensive addition will be completed. So that when finished it will be able to acconiniodute 330 patients. There are now enough applicant to fill the wring that will be completed this season waiting to obtain admission. The building is of brick, ornamented with hewn stone portico and cornice, and presents a oiasüive aspect.. It is one mile from Columbus on a farm of 05 acres which the Superintendent thinks will yet be extended. The yard io front of the building is large, beautifully graded, l.nd out in walks, and pl.inlcd with ornamental plants, shrubbery and trees, which will, when grown up, make it a delightful pleasure ground. The different apartments of the Institution are so constructed as lobe light and Well ventilated and thus are free from the prison-like appearance which formerly threw a gloom about similar Institutions. They are kept clean, and throughout tin-re reigns the most complete order possible.- Every thing arcond puts on en air of cheerfulness, making it appear more? like the house ol happiness and contentment than the abode ol misery and distress. Nor is the appearance delusive; lor amongst those who would else have been miserable themselves and loathsome to all around lliern, arc many w ho are cheerful, contented nnd happy. Yislerday 1 attended a party which Mrs. Uliott, tbe excellent matron, gave the patients ns is her custom on every 1hurd;iy, mtd it is but truth to say that (ew social partu s even in the first class in sane societv are conducted with so much order and propriety ot conduct and conversation, sjome wert engaged in quilting, some in social chat, some in games, and some in examining the beautiful plants and (lowers which ornamented the room. After t all ci i-rrr-rl to their several apartments without an incident bavins occurred to mar the enjoyment or to disturb the good order of the occasion. Ohio and her insane have reason to be thankful to a Beneficent Providence for so excellt-nt an Institution and especially for the services of the able and kind Superin tendant whose order and skill keeps the whola establish mcnt moving togclusi as the main-spring docs tbe wheels of a watch. When I see the insane here recovering and enjoying all the comforts of lifo when 1 see them treated with the utmost kindness and humanity, repaying all with the grateful smile of appreciation, and look back to the jooor houses und prisons of Indiana nnd contemplate the wretchedness and misery there, I cannot withhold , the pitying sigh nor restrain the vympalhrtic tcaf.Dnt thanks be to the " Giver ol every good and perfect gift," a brighter day is about to dawn upon Indiana, and I humbly trust and hope ahe will ere long have a hospital where her insane may bo cured and restored to their homes and friends, to usefulness and enjoyment. . Host respectfully, Your friend, J. E. Dear Friend Chapman Please send the Weekly Crow, er to me at Peru, as formerly, as I. shall be there in a few d.iys. Success to you in the cause or Democracy. Our prosperts through the wholecutintry were never brighter. The Whigs are much chagrined at their failure to get up a panic, as they see the demo's wnlkins into power. The leading men of their party consiJer tho moral force of the great rug pnrty as gone forever; hence fsativisn. A correspondent of Hill's N. II. Patriot, writing from Germany, says, all the foreign papers except the Tory Times, the London court journal, are much pleased at the result of our election ; more at the tone of President Polk's inaugural. The French and German pnpers console us that our tariffs will be regulated upon equitable principles, and that we shall not be cursed with another bloated U. o. Dank. They think the result will be found to have placed us twenty years forward in our march to greatness. They think it will e but a short time before the Steittn car will cross th Rocky Mountains, and we shall command the exeluisv trade of southern and eastern Asia. That the United States will embrace the whole of North America. Gud grant tbat it may be so. In baste, yours, JONA R. SMITH. Tennessee. A. V. Erown, Democrat, and E. II. Foster, Whijj, candidates for Governor of Tennr63ee, have energetically entered upon the contest. Fcr this tbey have mutually designated sixty one places throughout the State, at which they will address their fellow citizens. We have strong hopes that tlie pending contest will eventuate to placing Tennessee in the Detncratic ranks. . William Burnett, the Tilot of the Swallow, has been arretted at New York, and ddmitted to bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars, in tlie the U. S. Commissioners' Office. Ceeditable to the I. O. or O. F. Tlie Grand Lodge of Mississippi have voted that any CdJ Fellow who may be concerned in a duel shall be at once expelled from the fraternity, (tO-The extensive Oil Mill, Wool Carding Factory and Saw Mill belonging to Mr. Uzziel Church, near Knightstown, were recently destroyed by fire. J - -U-'-L!l m 'Ji-tJti .'-'J. . - - mi I I IJ" Dr. WfcStnr's Uulsam of Wild Cherry. This celebrated remedy is a entnpnund balsamic prepniallon ol' Iii li'dd Cherry Bark and Moss rf Iceland, raxnlmiMt by a new chemical process with tbe EU tract tf Pme. Ho salutary have been its effect in all cse when administered for Tocchs, Aithma, t'ostmrnojr, or any dirae of tha lung, tnat ma ay ot I he mu dt Ht-utrlird physiciiins have apirovel ami recotnmenled it, and operly acknowlnlKed it tlie roost valuahl medicine ever discovered. It b truly valuable medicine, and I effecting an Immense amount of good In tlie relief of suffering humanity. . - -fO dvf rtinrnient. - - 41-y : . nTi:iCAia ivoTicii rjl0 my patrons and friends, I now tender my professional ferrlres, 9 and snail, 1 hope, by my prompt attention and lone experience In the practice, secure tlie eateem and patrons r of my fellow cltiarns. I continue to occupy the same Mike, on Meridian, one door south of Washington street. It will ha perceived that Ilr. Tarry and myself have discontinued our partnership. April -.a, 1645, 4S-3in JOH3 H. 8AN0ER8. M. D. CI.OCKSI CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! "nECElVED this day. a large lot of superior Brass and Wooden Mm Clocks, which will be sold at (liver prices transportation added, and warranted to keep gntd time on year or no aala. Call at W. Ii. TalhoU s Jewelry slots opposite Washington Hall and 3 doors east of Drake's Hotel. 43 A GOOD LOCATION. TO rent, a front and back roran uitaMe tor offices or shops, over the Jewelnr rMie of VV. H. TallmU; terms low and rxisseaslow given immediately. Apply lo 43 W. H. T ALU' TT. LOST, 0 Satnrdar noon, a gold breast pin, soma larter than a quarter of a dollar, with la ly's portrait on it. Any person findins it will please leave it at this office. 45 CASH I'OIl ltAQ. sTm. sT kk t POUNDS' food clean Rags wantsd, fir which jsiF)J' IF " ihe highest market price will he niid In task, ot in pmvt at red-teed ptites by DAVID CRAIGHEAD. paceinbet vo, ien 7

COZCKCSPOXDCXCIL Taeis, March, 1S45. Bui Mitaues bive been exleosively nationisei this sra ort

in Parrs; the largest have been held in this ( Royal de Musique) 0eia house, commencing on Saturday evei.ing at 12 o'cluck ; all male pet sons fie admitted fur nx francs each, and permitted to have a female accompany them, (in one instance however the pi ice of admission was sdvanred tj ten francs The pit a:.d place usually occupied by the oicbestra was f! oieJ entirely over, which added lo tht stage, fumed as it weie an immense saloon ; in the b-'ck pait i f it were placed the otrhetra of the oi-eia, abut DO iu number, and amorg the lest performets in Euiope. The wh le iotri i r was . : i : .1 . i - r . . . wiiMuuiij ii-inrvi up wuii issuing irom nunnreas 01 imitation wax candles Wfd in immense cbandelieis of fine oikrnanhip, suspended fiom the criiinj ope o'ch'fk the whole lerg'h of the fl or was coverid over with dUnrers ilressed In every conceivable shape, foim and fib out ia imitation cf Kings Qiieens, Knights, Counts. Lords, nobiiiir snd gentry, pi U sis and peasant ; co-tumei and characters f all nation were here to he seen, fiom the prince to t!.e beggar t those who engage in the dance are most usually low people, who a: pear to erj y the affair with a xst bordrrin on t phienzy t quadiilles, waltzes, and the polka are danced ; ech person d.nccs to imoe himself, oU-ervinjj the fig-ire and meastj'e of the naic, nukine; every Imaginable kind of Steps, and throwing their peisons into variety of tttitndes, sotne of which were quite otscene. Females dressed in the characters of officers in the army and mrrt vjup? noble men and gentlemen, and men of all countries were persisted by girls, some of whom conducted themselves wi h propriety some possessed an independent, eay, eaieles, impertinent manner; and others excited eveiy faculty to invent and carry into effect the most indelicate conduct, fr the sake of cicating rr.eirimcnt. Whilst the dance goes nn, the supeib salmon of the opt ra is filled to a j im with ladies d.essd in black or white, (always partly mashed,) and elegantly dressed mm i this apartmeHt is a rret place fur run ar.d inlngue fir instance (no inticJuctitrs aie neressary) a fiiend of mine invited by caid separately, twentyfive ladies to partake of leficshments with him at 3 o'clock, in the supper room of the opera-house j instead of eseottii g his fair fiieiu's as per appointment, he quietly seated himself in a box precisely at 3 o'clock, an 1 tbeie gazed with inter est at the dancers below him for a half hour, disregnding bis promises, a young gin or zu, universally admired, separately promised some U or 15 yourg men thst if they would meet her in a ccitain part of the house at 4 o'clock, Ihry should have the honor of her company to her home ; the hour arrived, the gentlemen were prompt to the time, and each patiently awaited the arrival of the sweet creatuie, who had taken her departure for home at 3J o'clock an officer in our navy waited about one hour before he under stood the thing. parts or the hou'e weit free tn approach, and every part filled; however, those dressed fancifully weie not permitted to enter tbe tegular saloon, but -The cecupmtJ of this saloon could pass to all parts of the houe. The sides and seit of the dancing room were occupied by people of go d and bad reputation, masked and urmasked, dressed in colors and plain ; the hojr.es and galleries were also filled with individuals attired oidinatily and fancifully. The whole scene wis at once wondoiful, amusing and f rating;. It ws continued until 6 o'cl rk ia the morning of the Sabbath. You well know the writer does net approve of scenes of this sort hut in ordef to dec: the If, he felt bound t. witness one Bat Mique. The Sabbath day is nut observed by the French as with us ; they go to chinch in ihe m ming and devote the residue of the day and evening tj pleasure; places of public amusements tie la-gely patronized on Sunday. Theatre Itilians the in'e.ior is of a semi-rir-cular frm, ar.d is fitted with murh taste, and in truth superb. The saloon u magnificent and ornamented with bus's of sevenl distinguished musical composers. The Italian opeias are no where pioduced to equal the representations here; fuurof the best living singers are engaged here: Mesd. Hrl'i, Pet5i, and M. M. Mari-i (tenor) and Labtaehe (bas.) Those who have not heard these gnted people will find it difficult to imagine what charming melody issues from Ihe lips of these four persons; for a lover of music to hear the extraordinary murical powers of Pernma and Math, l.e could afford to make a l ng, Ion; pilii-nage. Tbe opera is attended by the mot fa-hionable an.l eb-gantly dressed people, and the houe invaiiabljr filled j the utmo-t good order and decorum prevails; the people go here to hdsv their cbaims and their costume lo each other. I obseived that many "old young Sadies" wbo desired to look Willingly captivating, woie their dresses a little belnw the line which modesty defines; many of them were fieignert without doubt ; the Fiench women aie always attired in good taste, and there is a simplicity and neatness about the really young French girl, wbieh is admirable. The hair is d ts-ed very plain in front, the back part neatly braided and farmed into bands on "the lop of the head; few or no ornament ate worn ; the drescare usualy of one color, the bodies made to fit very clse, and extended closely up to and around the neck, lelieved by a narrow and neatly woiked collar; t:e front of the diess is some'imes cut to open the length of the bosom, from which peers a narrow d üble iniTle. This tj le of dress reveals the form perfectly; a few simple flown(altvays natural) worn in the hair, r on the breast, or a bn(jue t ia the neatly gl.ivrd hand, and Ihe pedestals aie alwrys protected s roquet ishly t hat a sllit of them is enough to melt a man down ito his boots. The Opera Comique, an elegant and mst charming place tf entertainment ihe amusement here con-Ut of opera) and musical hitcs, though to speak more rationally we should say comedies intcrs;ere.l with songs and e ncerred pieces ; government pays 259.000 francs annuilly to the manager, that he may biing out his pieces in first lata style. - Theatre Frateais. appropriate I to tbe master pieces of the chief dramilic vii:irof France in tragedy and comedy ; the principal dramatic Fiench autln ts of the day are Casimir Delavjgne, Victor . II !, AlcXJialei Duma, and M. Scrihe. Themost eelebnted tajic aeties here is Madame Rachact, who receives 8),000f.' per antrum for ber set vices! a Jewes, and veiy pretty ; she is engaged at this theatre. The Theatre des Vurietet is one of the choicest resorts of the lwghter-lovmg Pariian. Extremely neat and pretty on approaching it, and tasteful in the interior arrange nicnts and decorations. UoufFe, or e of the greatest comedians the woi Id ever furnished, has rcc. nlly joined this theatre, raus now contains, cmb'acing those of Ilarlieu, five lare theatics; seventeen of the seconl and third order; eleven Cafes witheveninjen'cttainment; and numbeilcss exhibition of vaiiotis kinds. It is supposed that 6C0,000f. aie expend, d annually at twenties and exhibitions The theattes pay 10 per cent of their receipts tu the government, which is entirely appiopi iated to charitable purposes, and especially for the sitt in this cry. la every place of public amusement which I have attended, I have lernaiked that the utmost god orfer prevailed, snd in some of the theatres containing 2'JV0 well dressed penple, Irs noise and bustle occurred thin 1 have heard among 100 persons in places of this sort in America. Fpiiituous linn rs aie not vended, nor are females of improper character admitted intj : these places. o stranger can visit this place without being plt-asrd with the geneial politeness and civility incident to all ctas-es of society. The French are universally chceiful and content, whatever be tucir si'u .ti. n in life ; comfoi's snd pleasures graduated tj the extent of their means, are within their reach, and Ihcy veiy well undertind the cc;el of commanding the greatest amount of pleasure fur a verylittle money. They are a temperate people, especially in t'ic e of tobacco and spiiiti. The writer, during his soj-xnu hcte, has tiateiled the various stieet almost every day; Visited many places of public resort, ai.d from curiosity, the leodezvous. of the lower orders, and r-urpiising as it may appear, he has sees only five pcison intoxicated, not one of whom were insensible. . This speaks well for a city contain' mz about one million of souls. No na'ive Fier chman chew . n j ,L- t i. . .i.. i a r iuuiuuru..,.ii . u-. t ""J -'"""! moOentc'v. An American 'u pleased to observe the clea ness that is every wheie apparent in the places wheie Ihe public do congrrgile ; ho nanse 'ting exhibitions of the injudici us and filthy ue of this weed meet the eye as w ith if any bad habit of the Ameiirans demand the attrition of the people, and reform, it is ihe improper u-e of lobscco. It m almust impossible for us to do anything temperatel, unless it be the irse of cold water t vre run wild on the subjects j of politics, religion, finance, abolition, and temeraoce, there is no midd'e ground. Here, not one word is uttered in regard to the impiopcr ose of spirits, and yet the pe ple enjny as a luxury wine and liquors wine is used at hreakfist and din ner by a large mass of the French, about the rt ength .f ap ple-cider. After dining, a French gentleman will icpajr ti a Cafe, order a gUi of brandy (half the size of our wine glasses,) a small cup of cutTee, and several pi ccs of lo.ifsugtr; he reads the paers smokes a cigar plays at D minoes jc hats with bis friend in an hour his "Etu de vie" is cooiumed he retires in pursuit of addriiontl erjoyments. In appearance, the real French gentleman d fJVrs very little fiom ihe Ameiican. His costume is similar, but more full and Ijosc, perchance more graceful, moustachirs are quite fa-hionable, alwjys small ij be in good ton. Gold spectacles aie riot worn, glasses with a delicate steel frame are seen ; a stranger prominding timadway, Kew York, would infer that one-third of the people were very la ned, judging from the number of gold framed glasses to be seen. S icks, canes, and smoking io the streets Is here fashionable among the ideal, but But the artuil gentlemen. Tbe French ladies excel perchance all others in refined taste and manners j their general persona beauty will not compare with that of our Ameiican women. In justice te- the Fair of France, however, we acknowledge to have seen a veiy few ergwt women among them. The mi-Idle and laboiing d iss of (he French appear more heal:bfnl and robust than those of America in tbe Western States, The females utiivcr.allr appear more vigorous than ours i tbil I ascribe tn the Mrnplicit y tf their diet, cheerful Um;erament, and their constant exercise in the open air. The females swg the middle cUsses take an active pait in the business atfrir tf life, and execute whatever tbey attempt in a finished manner. The expei.se of living in this city is extremely vi liable, precisely iu accordance with the means and dispositions of its inhabitants or is visitors j a dinner can be bad for ten sous (a dime) or f.r eighty f i ancs ; board in a genteel family is Irom 150 to 250 francs per month ; fuel and lights extra, woo.1 and coal, sells heit by the pound. I have just paid for 300 pounds of wood, $ 5-5. Ladie's fine wearing apparel is much cheaper than in America, and the vaiiety and prices- are wonderful. A shawl that would cost $100-in America can he had here for $50 00 j a born, t or bit worth in New York $18 or$20, is oilh here 40 Jrancst silks, laxe, shoes, gloves, &c , the same prnpoition as tovariityt a shawl may be purchased from 2 ftancs la o-OT Tranes j a packet ban ikerciuef licm one to 1000 j a black diets coat, salin vest, a white merseiile do. and black pr.nts of the very best quality, all made, will cost 190 to 210 fiancs boots, shoes and bat are fat supeilor and cheaper Ihm with u. The French trades-people, are much disposed to take advantages of those who dr not sptak their language, and do not know them in their business opera! inns. P. B. L. - DISSOLUTION OI' PAIMWCILSIIir; fHMIE partnership heretofore existing between II. F. Miller and T. M. U. I ktrtier.uti.h-r the nauie of Ii. F. Alliier t C.., is this day dissolved br mutual eonsent. II. F. Mll.LKR, Imlranapoii.. April 31,1315. 4l-3w T. R FLETCHER. - GOLD DIATOM) POIXTKO PKXS. JL'riT received Woodward's gold diamond pointed pens, with pencils ( also, ladies' and gentlemen's gold ever pointed pencil case of all for sale al Cincinnati prices by V. II. TALBOTT, 4J CriViits Ji'azlufif'.tn Hull.

A TV ORDIXASCE To li event It ui sauces. Sectio?' 1. Be it ordained ly the Common Council rf the Town if Indianapolis, That all property-holJeis shall be held rc-roriible for any obstruction which may be placed lit the gutters opposite to the pioperty by tliem seveially occupied i and for any chips, wood, filth, t r rubbish of any kind, which my be thrown on the side walk or spare trpt-ite to their residence or place occupied by them, which may in any way oDNtiuct tbe f.ce course of the water in the gutters, oi incummode travel and any person or pcisor-s who shall creaie any obstructions, or deposite any chips, wod, filth, oi other rublih as above named, or shall sutTer the same t '

'remain when mitle or dei sited tbeie br any other reroo . .. r . . . . . or pei sons, shall, on com iction, i an action if debt before the rrrM.lcnt, pay any sum n t exceeding thiee dollars: Protid'd, That before action is brought, the property.noldir may nlieve himself fiom all penalty under this section by m.king complaint against tlie peisun or persuns cuing the ob'tiurtiont or maku g tbe drprci'e as aforesaid, in which case the person or peisons so complained against, ha;l be ctmgcd and tried as abuve proviJcd. Sec. 2. That all diains lor Ibe conveyance of water fiom any pump, Cutein, well, or house, unto and upon any s'reet or alley, aie herety declaicd nuisances; nd any per sen or persons who shall erect the same, or shall not abate the same where nuw erected, in three days after the publication of this crdinance, thill, on conviction, in an action of debt btf.re the President, pay any sum not exceeding fire dollars, and be liable to pay a like sura for every twentj'-four lipun the said nuisaace shall iemaiot after tbe Crl con iction as aforesaid. . Sec 3. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to unload any wood or fuel on Washington stieet in the pace between the crossing of Delaware and Tennessee streets, and suffer the same lo remain fir a longer per id than twenty-four hurs; and any person or persons who shall (.(Tend against this tcctiori, hall, on couvktioo befuie the PiesiJent, in an action of del t, pay any sum nut exceeding one dollar, and be further liable to a like sum for every twen'y-four hours said wood may remain after the first convicti. u as aforesaid. Src 4. All oidii.ancrs nr parts of ordinances cuntiavening this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed. O dained and established this third div cf Miy, A. D. 1S43. Attcstt JOSKPH A. LKVy, President Common Council. JsWM G. JoabAw, Secretary. lrnspcctiii of THE SAIAT I.OL'IS 3IA CIVET, Dttoted exclusively to tht Philosophy of Human Xature, in Us Physical, intellectual, and Moral Relations, embracing Physiology, Psychology, Physiognomy, .Veajrology, FJectricitu, Magnetism, Life, etc. tic. THE ST. LOUIS MAGNET will be published monthly,! in pamphlet form, and will equal the Art York Mar net in i .' size and mat er. No naii a will h.ni...t t r.n.trr ,t ..I,,. able and desirable. Tbe Edinburg and Lord. PhrcnoWical and Magnetic Journals will be taken: and also thje tf the hinhe.t leputaüon in the United States, fiO n which the best information on these subjects, may be obtaimd; together ! wun fucn vaiuaoic facts as may be presented by the snentific of our own city and the surrounding country. With thrse advantages we hoi e to nnrh i-a n .cr vi h r.sand Communication, detailing fAcrs in the experiments of ! Mesmerism; together with suth infuimatin on kii.dred siiences, suggested by the generalization of these facts, w hich may lead to peifect the discovery tf the principles of those wonderful phehomena. ' The woik will be embellished with such Eniravings as may be necessary to tender the principles set fjith more intelligible and familur. Eich number will contain whatever is tew anJ valuable on any of the ubjects, and an ample variety of reading natter; through whose agency both mental animalijn and discipline will tie ptomoted. The St. Louis Magnet will make its appearance as soon as a suUicient number of subscribers are obtained to wanant its going to piess, which we hope will not be delayed longer, than the Erst of Januaty. The woik wi l be out ty the fiit wf March at the furthest TKRMS. One Dollar per annum. nvaribly in advance. (JjAny person obtaining ten new subcnt.eis and forwarding the same U the address of T. J. McNair, will ieceive the St. Louis Magnet for one year. Such newspapers as will take an interest in publishing this Piospcctus till the fiit of March, and forwaid their pfipets ta T. J. McNair, will be entitled to the St. Louis Magnet one year. N. B. We hope the frieud of science and moral improvement will take an int icst in establishing and sustaining this periodica), undoubtedly .calculated to advance the presei t and ti-ing geneiations in moral and intellectual improvement. C3A11 addresses postage paid. T.-J. McXAIlt, ( Prvfetsor i'f Phrenalepy and Meimerim, en&Mtdical PraclUwner of St. Louis,) proprietor mxd kutdor. SPLESIHD LOTTCItlCS! For flluy, IS 15. . t7. GREGORY CO., Managers. S3O,O0O Capital. ALEXANDRIA .LOTTE R Y, Cla?50, for 1S4Ö. " Tu be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday, May 17, 1343. I prize ot 1 do I do 1 do IH.1XDID ICHiMEi f in,n0:i I J prize of M,0;IO) 1 do 6 000 I If 0 di 6XO-) I I0J da 2,5'tO i, im 50O Svb. Slc. A.c. Tickets $10 Halves $T atiartfrs V Certificates of a package of 26 wh. le tickets, Io do it half do - - do 9 j quarter do $1.13 65 J-2 S3 39.000 Dollars ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Cks No. 21, for IS 15. To be drawn in Alexandria, Ü. C, on Saturday, May 21, 1545. BSILU1W1 SCHEMC. I prize of - ; tr.tw4) lpriKeof Ii .J 0,0:10 I 1 do 1 do a. nod j pjo do 1 do x - :i,()t.oJ Alc Tickets S10 Halves $3 Cuarters $2 50. Certificate of a pa-kaja of P5 hole tickets, 1.017 l,tlKJ Lt. f no i 32 53 Do ao S3 nan ao Do do 2j q:iarler do S30.0GO Capital. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Clafs No. 2-2, for-18. -To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday, May 31, 1315, SPLODIO CirlTALS. I prize of 1 do 1 do 1 do 1 do n,oiio 1U.000 (i.tiOO I prize ol 1 do . 1 do . 25- do s.ojo 1.717 1,000 5 JO 5,00 4.10J 25 do C. . ice. Tickets $10 Halves S" önaitera $5 50. Certificate of a packxge of 23 n hole tickets, l)o - . du S5 half ro Io M 25 auaiter do $110 C5 32 50 Orders frr tickets ami shrurs and certificates of packages in Ihf above sptenlul lotteries, will rwpivti the niwt prom 4 atteutio I, and an account of e. ch drawing will be enl imiuediately after it U over to al1 w ho order rickets from us. Ad Jreas J. G. KE;ORY tc CO.,ManVr. April äj, 1815. 45-3 T Hi.rl., P. I.. The Male of Iniiui:t, 3Iaiou County: PaoBaTK t.'ocRT or said Cocstt, Aran. T(K!f, 115. Oh Ctmp'uiitt vf fmolremcj. It the matter of the etnl of Jmn-s Johnson, rle-esssd. rgHlä day comes S ton W. No-ris. adrtilnUTrnlor of stil estate, iL ami this es'ate having heretoro e been declared insolvent, and noliee to t lip t effect liaviiie heen civen, t ut herbusc said estule is s'ill ,t fu'lvsntt ed.and bcaMsesOmeunr!iiiteilanitnni.llorf-' m i: i ' . - - 4 V Tm.iin on the nlei of tliit court: TJierrfore, o ordered bv t:e rourt, t ow hefe, that notice he ci-n to the ereri jtc- of will evtnte that iml'-ss they appear on the fjrrt day of the neat term of t'tis rou't and satisfactorily prove thei; rl ims and hrve tlx s.iiue allowed, surh elriiuts w ill be (arevfi posiKnerf. and the moneys of surh pt:ite wiil thon t dutr iliutrd anioucst tlie more dillüPnt rrrlitors : that tlie notit-a aforesaid he inaile t y three au-v-caMve wrekiv pn'lirntiond in tl j Inilinna Slate Sentinel; and tiie mutier of tl.is cstata is continued until next term. A ropy r.t'et : 46-3w R. n. Pl'VCAV, C'er. Doctors MOTItERSIIIU & IIKXDFRSOX. Ott. J. L. MOTHEItSHKAl) having atsnciated with him in his profeaaion Dr. S. M. llrmdersm. would infurnt Uta rnil.hc that, hy B-rch arrannernenl, he will beenahled to extend hin pnrrlce, particular y into I'je coiintry. Knowing Dr. II. to be well qualified and a irs'iUr gradii'ite io nirdicine, I have no hesitancy ia recomiremtitig him as being every way worthy of patrona. Dr. M. rr turns his sincere tbanks fi tha confi.lenre heretrrfiwe remned ia bim, and will endeavor to continue worthy of Di imMie eonfi-lr rice. N. B All Person indebted to Dr. M. are reiyectluily aolieiied to call and cloae Üieir old accoanta ly cah or me. - 4ft-3in G IC RAT SAI-.11 OP HATS AKI rAVS. rvE siiHaetihers would call the attention of COU.YTRY MER JL CHESTS and tit Public Fferally, to tlieir full and aplentird assortment of HA TS AXD C1PS which they are now aflling at 1st than orijirml cost, ell ner wnolesnle or reUt!, lor rak, at the Uaytnti Hat and hoe Store. 4f-tf WIIj.MUT St tAt. TITC anhserluer respect lully informs his friends and old customers that he has removed bat CABINET SHOP ine door sooth of the Palmer II(4i-e,oii Illinois street, where he will be happy lo accommodate all those who may favor him with their custom,- and what ia of great importance theae hard times, he sells extremely low fa- cash of approved country produce. Callandsee. tf JAMES GREER. LUmjEU WASTED. THE suhscriber Wies tn purchase a quantity of lumber, for which he will pay a fair price in eah, on delivery. .Vaft), IH-13. 46-4 w D. V. CPLLEY. Dr. Jacob Keeker's Celebrated EVE-K ALSAJI. A SPECIFIC FOR CHR O.VC, SORE, IX FLAMED AXD W EAK EYF.S. -Avnont, the many extraordinary rorrs rflecled by llila Inly wnnderftl Balsam, we have room only for the following i' tl i$ $ t t -1$ 1$ q Bona Eves "Humanity Induces me lo make known to the ritixroa of Cincinnnli, who niay I afflicted with the alivve, aa aatonwlnnf cure efTected in three Weeks in a cte of aevetl years' stamtitie;, by the use of BECKER'S EVE BALAAM.' Tha case referred lo is that of my little boy, Wim wns bora with inflamed eyt ids. The ia ftainmatiun continued to iocmise, rpvlstuif all remedies, fur Ihe apace of seven sears, flavins' heard of the remarkable etirea etfrord by 'Becker's Eye Balsam," as a laut resort, 1 made a UM of it, aud am happy to certify Uut U eUacted a peraianent eme in three e. eeks. CHARLES NORTH, Fiflh at., 4 dira west of Vine. 8dby TOMLIN'SON BROTHER.'?, Indianapolis. 41-

MORIv XEW GOODS! ' ALVORD .tt WOODWARD, So. 1, PALMER IIOUSK. ARE now reeetWn. a beantifnl sortmertt of SUMME.R GOODS, rnionf wl.i- h art Patai Lawt a. French ard Orrardri !o'u a. Worsted Ba'z-.rines (new and beautiful patterns), E.irlaton Gtn.g'iairts, Chamhray de., splendid P- inta. Mack and colored A 'pacts. Alpaca Aprons, 6 4 silk Snawls. 6 4 and 4-4 delin do. fancy S'iawls and CrsvaU, L. C. Hsnrikercl lf (f om lreits to tt.5), soper light kil Gloves, bugle and gold-harked Mitts (very pretty), jaeonett tbaertlrcs and Edglnrs. ß:uscls aud Mcktjl Lace, Hack nett for Veils, Bonnet Lawns of every color, kid and fancy patent itl'-rr S itu ers fur Indies and tnies. Also Horse hair, fancy, gimp, and Neapolitan BONNETS, at from S3 to 5'J per ct. less than visual pricet. Likewise Cases best nutria, silk, and Aeiiknd HATS, new and fashionable stvles, and best quality: beside XV OOLLUN AIVI DOUKSTIC GOODS, Cnnsiatine of Cloths, black and fancy Cass ime es (a gretl variety;. Cm iuris and Jears; pUin, plid, ar.d ktriped Tweeds; Frsnel, Linen, ISunimer Coatincs ; brown and bleached GooJs, very low ; Hiwierv. ate. &e. gy-Tl e a'-ove goods wer purchased very low, and will be offered at lower prices than any jenda ht n of" n town this, soston, of the same quality, Call and ariSnc tfcem. 46-3w . ALYCltP & WCXW.VA!

15

ir. s-. - A CVIIU FOIS COASCJIITIO.'V!!! Seven Thousand Cases of Obstinate Pulmonary Complaints Cured in 0110 Year! S 9 S - S- S. S S S 3 ? IVISTAiTS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Great American Remedy for Lurg Complaints, and all Affections of the Respiratory Organs. We do not wiali to tr.fle with the lives or heaHh of tbe affl ctod, and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make no assertions as to lite sirturs of thia medicine, and lo bold out ski bo, to sufleriog humanity whkb facta w ill warianl. We ask tlie attention of the candid to a few considerations. Nature, in every purl of ber works, has left indelible marks of adaptation and design. The constitution of the animals and vesrUblee of the tonkl, ia rirh that they could not endure tiie cold of tire frigid loae, and vice nm. In record to fHeae and Us rnre, tha adaptation ia mm leas striking. The Mots tf Julamd, Iba mid Cherry and Pw of i ll Nortbera Utitudes (and "Dr. Wima's Dilsam," is a compound chemical extract from theee) have long hre celebrated Ihr cnoi lainta prevalent oelr la Cold C II mates. Indeed t tie most distinguirlied medical snea bar averred that nature furnUhes la every country antidotes for hsoaa ; peculiar diseases. I Co!i'Mrf io In Its confirmed and incipient stages, Cvu-Hu,Jlstkma Croup and Lter Cuip?aint, 6rm by fir the most fatal class of disease nown to our land. Vet even these mar be cured br means of tha """P1 ' aseryw n-mediea (aanied above) and w atch are scatter ed, by a henefLent Providence, wherever these maladies prevail. CCrThe case of Thomas Cottas, of HaddonrVId, N. J. Is related b h imaelf; and that all may know its kstibx tscth, Um atatemant worn to btfure a Justice of the Peace, UcooxniLo,N. April 20, 1813. On or ner r the ICtb day or Decetnher, 1841, 1 was taken with a volent pain in the aide near tiie Liver, w bicb continued lor about Ava d i) s, and was followed by the breaking of aa uker, or something Inwardly, w hkh relieved the pain a liule, but caused me to throw up a (treat quantity of otTtrnsive matter and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed r t thia, I applied lo a pliyMVia, lx.1 lie aaid be litoutbt lie cotilj do bet liule for me except give me amie Mercury pills, w bicb I refused to lake, feeling sntLfied that tbey could do me on good ; many other remedtet. were tlien pmcored by my k ife and frienda, and Don did me any goud. and tlie dikhhoi or simb and cuaatrnoa still continued every few da) s, and at list became so offensive I could scarcely breathe. I as also seized with a vlent cough, which at times caused me to raise much nxaa I lood than I bad dona bef, and my disease continued in litis way, still growing worse until February, w ben all hope of my recovery was given tip, and my friends all thuugtit I would dre witb a gallop o concamos. At this auoment, when tij life was ap.oireutly drawing near at a close, I beard of Dr. Wiitar't BaUont if flid Cherrf, Mud pot a bottle, bicb r lieved me immediately, and by tlie use of eaiy tkret hottlet of this medicine, ell my pains were reiucved, my eougb and, spitting cf blood and corruption entirely sttipped, and in a few weeks my health was so far restored as lo enable tue to wot k at my trade, (which Is a Carpenter) and up to this time t liave enjoyed good health. W'tTNtM. I am acquainted with Mr. Thomas Cozens, and having seen him during bis illness, 1 think tlie almve statement entitled I full credit. BAH CEL. 11. liORUOL'CHS. Gloucester County. S3. rerpnally came before me, Ihe subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the -niJ county, Thomas Cozens, and being duly affirmed atcotdin; to law, salin the aheve tatioent In all tbiogs ia true. TUOMAS COZE.N3. Affirmed befure me on tlie 23th day of April, MO. ) J. Cuaisr. j frWe publish ao fit Urions statements. ijjn'imi'i nu.iMnioldat 1 t bottle, or 6 boftles for l. Sold in Cincinnati at the cornet sf Foarth and Walnut tree' s, by SANFOKl) &. PA UK, Arenta Ux tbe West. Fur sale also by TOMLINSU.N BROTHERS, Only Ajenls In ludiamapoUt. Isiih It Co. . Terre Haute, Ia. C. F.' Wilsiack La&yetle, la. Wat. Ht'CHis 4-Co. Miduua, la. IVimtiiniut Sc Kastkiaa New Albany, ta. Jcssa Stlvsmi Ccntreville, la. Jamcs 000s Kniglitstowa, la. Joh riaa Craw ford vil'e, la. f)R. L. PiiC'itc Fu,1 Wayne, la. Joh Goums Salem, la. Wm. M . Vouir Cvanaville, la. i. SoatKt Vincetrnes, la ,and by regular agent csubliahed l all bn-" portant towns tlirnitciiout the SIM. 4 l-y TOHUXSOSi RItOTIlC.tS tlare been nppointeJ sole ogcnU ia l.mllanarKiIis for tbe sale 4 tbe following vulirjlle .Me!itines: 0Ir. XT i tar's I:t!s:ti: cf WIM Cherry, For the cure of Co-jlis, CoM, CiMistinipltons, Asthma, or Pliüiiaie, and all coinlainrs of the Lungs and CixaiU. Trice (l 09 per buttle. lO'ISr-istfll's aria::irjlln, For curing Scrofula, Tetters, Ery sijlas. Cancers, old and Biaiij;nanc ores, Mercurial Ui.vases, auJ ail dUurders evideucing an impurity of the blood. Price J I CO per buUle. LTD;. Willi:iscn's l'nla ScotlicV, Ft the TOOTIi-A'Ti E. It n ill cute tlie most ob:iiiale cases in five minutes besiUes, it contains net one particle of Kteos4e, or Uber poisonous a p.J dclctc-iious drug. It is perfecL'j inaouid. Türe 2$ Cla. a buttle. ' ETC. iilley's OiiiJ.itenf, , Called by mir-"Or;.f.Vjr,rf Sill JIVia OiatCTesf.fmni Is entire matter' over all Teuere, (or Suit Rheum,) SuiU Head, &aBras,elc Price 75 els. a -botite. ETDr. IIniiij.ircy's Verein I; I c Oiittmeiit, For the euro of "PILE?," elc. No article is capable of being prepared more adruiraMy adapted f- the relief and thorough cure of Ibis dUtn-ssing dfs-ae Trice $l .00 a jar. ' O-Dr. Wistai's i.cnife Purgative Pill, An excellent Me Heine for Si.i teoducie, Dtyrpsi and lodi Ttstiem. J-Where ITi.iar'i Balsam of Wild Cherry" is used, if any purplion is Bfcesfary, If Istar't PCI should invariably be restsied tn. rrlrr. Sliilturatdci's Hepatic Elixir, For I'te cure ot Lirer Complaii-ts, lufrpna, etc. e adveniament In another col unin. Price $ I 00 per bottle. CTlJrelier's Eye IS.ilsani, A wondered article Ut curing Ike nrnrt otvtinate cases of ' SORB AXD INFLAM EI) EYES." Also, invu4ii:itie tut curir scrofulous sore eyes and inclined eyelids. Trice.?! tenia. (LTAIt'b.asi's Poor' flaw's P!:iterst For relieving PAIN of every dcfctiption. For mi, hoiks, pudert in tks tide and breast, arid all other diaae that require aa eler.al application mutliing jnd pVasasl to w ear ; and liios who oac turn them wiil buy no other. Price only 12J els. rO"0.i;ooI" hoTsipoffitc. An uaCrlling remedy for the cure of FEVCR AND AGUE, pleasant and delightful to use, and terlain in its effrcu si w ejs teiuovinj sttrg veMigt of the complaint. Price $1 53 per I nitre. TITPosMe's AiiDtlync Cordial, Highly recommended by the medical lactilty and ol Iters, as tbe lest medicine known Ute tharrkan. Bowel Cfplaintt, doUra Marius, and moat bmaa- CootplaiMs of (linldren. Price 31 cents a beetle. 41-y : ij;po:st.i.T! n. rosjaJt's Anodyne Cordial A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL BEMETJT FOI THE . SUMMER COMPLAINTS, I'c Diarrhaa aid Cholera Morias f also. Flatulent and Spasmodic Cohc. This invaluable Medicine fur the above complaints surpasses any other remedy now in nee. Hundreds of cases have come to the knowledtp of the proprietor, where a speedy cure has been effected by the. Bit) of Ihe Cordial, after n rert lo tlie co uuion remedies bad proved unavailing. Il h-.s been extrnsively used throughout this h'UteanC, elsew here, Ca many years has been apjroed, and ia used iq practice by a great number taf tbe 0101 resperUble physicians, as niay ba seen by their cerlrflcule auJ recommendations accompanying each bottle. This medicine is discovered lo be a certain and efrciual remedy foe. tbe intestine diseases, produced by the drinking ef the waters of Uas rivers in lire nutliern and south western tntes, which readers k of inestimable v tlue to those w ho reside or travel in thote soctloas of tie country. N. B. To secure the public ariinat deeeprion, theexteraaj lahelnT eaUl bottle is secured hy a coiy-rtj;l it, which was entered (accord 1 as tu act of Con-ress) in Ihe Aottitern )ilricl of .ew Votk, ca lbs 9th day of N'uveuiher, Anno lkaunil, ' A facsimile of the proprietor's sl;niuir wHI be found 00 Iba outer label, if fjetioine. Priu-31 cu. Fur sale by TOMLIXSON BROTHER?, Tndlr napolls '. 1-y rifilACii pi:kfu5ii "W" UST npeaed, direct I? New Ürlean, a fine assortment of Ce9 k-cne Waters, Ijivemlrr, do. L'ear's Oil, EvUact of Eo do. and Extract of Vamele, a drbliti'd arrlunte lor llkfa. A ska, Puntatanm pul up u suit Udics and Leuliemen, luraale cheap by W. II. TALBOTT, 3 Cpretitt ffa,ungtt riAro .tsrsic. JL'ST received at VY. II. Ta!b t'a Jewelry tnre, oppnsit Iba WrliiiiRten Hall, a taiee Va of piano mutc, consisting of waittea, marches, 'DJ, dneU. Ilc. kt., all eutrrely new and faaliHmahle, ' and aa. 1 1 1 he fid aa low as ran be nougtit in LjuuiavllNi or ClncinnaU, Ijijies will iJraar call ii-l lake a look. ' - 3