Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1846 — Page 4

(European intelligence. Arrival of the Hritnnnla. Sixteen days lalerfrom Europe. The Steamehip Eritannia, from Liverpool May 5th, arrived at Eostcn on the 21st, at G o'tluck, A. J I. The news is Dot öf yrt at importance. Commercial and money affairs were on the whole improving. The Corn market was in a dull slate, in consequence cf the uncertainty, or lack of certainty, as to the course

hch would be adapted by Parliament in regard to the Corn Laws. The general opinion amonj intelligent men was, that Sir Robert reel's measure would be adopted. There is nothing new on the Oregon question. Little is laid o:i the subject in the papers before us, and tint little is favorable U an amicable adjustment on the basis of lat. 41). ; The Commissioners of the Customs have received jl comunicati-n from the Foreign Office, stating that the Earl of Aberdeen is of opinion that Texas must henceforward be considered a forming part of the American Union. , Queen Victoria, on the receipt of the intelligence respecting the attempt to assassinate the King of the Frpneh. wrote a warm autograph letter to her ally. congratulating him on his escape, which was despatched by a special messenger to Paris. The Queen's arcouchment is expected to take place at Buckingham Palace about the middle of May. Great numbers of Germans are constantly arrivinj in London from the continent, on their way to NewYork. Every packet-ship from the Thames carries out hundreds of them. The distress of some of the emigrants recently occupied the attention of the Lord Mayor of London. The Dutch Government had declared its intention of conquering the fertile inland of Cali, containing nearly two millions of inhabitants. The merchants of Singapore view this movement, it is said, with jealousy. The Cologne Gazette of the 23d ult. states, that a general belief prevails of the Austrian Government beinj obliged to have recourse to a new loan. The Prussiin Government has stopped all legal proceedings against Eor.ge. Austria and Trussia have addressed notes to the French Government, relative to the intrigues cf the Polish Propaganda in Taris. The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d ult. announces that perfect tranquillity has been restored in Galicia. " An edict has been pasted on the walls of Rome denouncing the modern innovation of gas-light, and ordering that all private gas-works should be suppressed. The accounts from Constantinople announce the arrest of Mahrnotid Pasha, the Paymaster General of the Army, on a charge of havin? embezzled the public money to the amount of jltX),U(.0. KWinrr th fhinrsA Tlitrh Commissioner, has con tributed, through Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, a 6um equal to 190 in aid of the Thames Floating Hospital for the relief of seamen of all nations. Captain Adams, who was wrecked bovop years ago on the coast of New Zealand, and compelled to herd with the savages there, escaped from their vigilance, and having been regarded as dead by his wife and family, astonished theo, by his sudden re-appearance last week. A miser died recently in London, named Jacobs, in a horrid state of destitution, who was found after death to be possessed of property to the amount of 10,0W. A gentleman named Ashton, died at IlyJe, near Manchester, lately, leaving a will by which 100,000 will go to the Government, for the purpose of reduc ing the amount of the national debt A clerk, named Norman, recently sent a letter to his employer, informing him that he had been connected with 18UO distinct robberies, and five attempts at murder. The scene of his infamies extended over the West Indies, the United States, and England. The SiEAMsnip" Great Britain." This magnificent vessel, so worthy of the pame she bears, sails on Saturday next, (9th) under the guidmee of her able and popular commander, Captain llosken. The recess has been employed iu doing all that science, and skill, and capital can accomplish in the way of a .more rapid propulsion. Frientlt International Addresses. The Eritania, which sails to day, take3 out f.ie Friendly International Addresses from different towns and cities in England to the same number of cities in the United States. The most remarkable of these addresses is the one from the women of Exeter to the icoincn of Philadelphia, signed by sixteen hundred cf our fair countrywomen. The citizens of Edinburgh have adopted an address to the citizens of Washington, deprecating war, and recommending the settlement of the national disputes by arbitration. The account which came to hand from America recently had no visible effect on the price of the English securities. The settlement of the Oregon question on the basis of the 49th parallel continues to be regarded as a thing that must be as a fair settlement, to which the leading statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic -will combine to give their aid. The interminable discussions on the subject in the Senate bears a striking affinity to the dreary waste of words .in the English House of cotnrmns oa the Coercion! and the Corn Bills. Liverpool, May 5. The Cotton market sustains the improved feeling that ruled when the last steamer sailed. Large quantities of American provisions find their way to this country by almost every arrival. With an anticipated scarcity of bread stuffs, the records of the barrels of flour an 1 of beef which cross the Atlantic at the present time are duly paraded in the columns of the daily press. They point a moral of a gratifying character ; for when the restrictions which have hitnerto impeded that branch of commerce are removed aa removed tbey will be it is impossible to gange the extent to which the Provision trade between England and America will be carried. At present, tre are upwards of 400,000 barrels of j flour under lock in Liverpool, all ot winch will be removed at' the low duty when the Corn Rill becomes lav. Ireland. Notwithstanding the fact that Ireland is in such a state of destitution, large quantities of provisions are daily sent from that unf jrtunate country to England. x revision riois nave lanen piace ai reinaru. uanir, and Roscarberry. Provision boats coming from Waterfurd last week were attacked and plundered by numerous parties, and the goods carried away in all directions. Complaints are rife in all parts of the country with respect to the high price of Indian corn, (in Sligo, it is stated to be more expensive as an article of food than third rate Irish flour) and the difficulties the joor people experience in getting it ground f jr ue. Emigration from Ireland to tho continent of North America is proceeding on a large ncale. A vessel left Limerick a few days ago with 420 emigrants for Canadi, 40 of whom had their passage paid by their landlord. Another vessel is about sailing from the same port with 120 emigrants for Qu. 'bee. In Cork the strongest terms of disapprobation are applied to tha government for the course it i pur.-u-inp; if reference to the distress in that city, and the exertions making there for its relief. The authorities, complain that all their applications for government aid are rejected on snrne technical point or other. The American pneket Carnelia,- Capt. French, 1090 tons arrived at Cork a few days since, triniii ludian corn to the amount t.f 25,000 bushels, with about 10,000 barrels of meal. The accounts from various pnrts of Uie country give painful evidence of the existing distress. .Many of the districts are ufR;rin the horrors of famine, nd fever is on the increase. The Iltllinnsloo Advertiser states that the district h j?jital in that town is cry crowded. Tiiere are many fever cases. Tlie üalvray Mercury rives an account of a relief meeting in that district, where the um subscribed was totally inadequate to the emergency of the evil. In Mallow, fc'ara of an outbreak have been general. In Clogheen oatmeal and coarse fljur had been distributed to above 1,000 starving creatures. In Waterford, the respectable Bum of 810 had been subscribed in one dav, and other suuia had since been added. In Trale'e, money had hcerr -nrrr and provisions distributed to th famishing p-ipulace. The accounts from tlie ; districts oa the iouth and south-western districts aroj

nearly uniform in the;r statement of the destitution, and apprehensive for tfte continuance of the peace. Fjunce. The journals are remarkably silent on the subject of the regicide Lecomte. All that is communicated i. that since his arrival at Faris he has undergone several examinations and that, having refused to choose a lawyer for his defence, the Court of Tcers had appointed ex rßcio M. Duromer, the head of the Farlsian bar, to act as his counsel. A small rranite pyramid ia about to bo erected on

the svA where Lecomte fired at the King1, as a memorial 'cf His .Majesty's escape from the hands of the ,Mn - - r. A11ard ... Fmich Govern ment rect mmet.ds 21 millions of francs Lr the fortifications of Havre. Spain. The insurrectionary movement in Gallicia is exciting some uneasiness at 'Madrid. Fortvüal. The Northern provinces have been in a state of insurrection. One of the first tumults was caused by a refusal of the local authorities to suffer the burial of a poor peasant to take place without ob taining a certilicate from a medical officer, who is empowered by this oppressive law to exact a sum for his 9;!rnature Utle short U ten shillings sterling. The friends cf the deceased iu vain pleaded their in ability to pay the sum in question. The rites of burial were refused; the women of the district rose en masse; the troops were marched against them ; re sistance was offered ; and it is stated that several wo men and children were shot by the valiant soldiery, but not before some of the latter were routed by these exasperated women. India. Peace is restored in Punjaub. Tue British forces ore in possession of Lahore. Arran"ements were last maKinjr tor the occupation of the conquered country, which is exceedingly fertile, and will yield an annual revenue of j4l0,l00. The chief town is Jullinder, with 4UO,C00 inhabitants; rhulloor, Turrwarra, and Sultanpore are also of note. The cantonments of the British will not be far dis tant from Lahore, so as to be able to keep down all attempts at insurrection. The Ranee and Gholab S.jTh are pLtting for each other's overthrow. The object ot the Lj,een-aiotncr is to promote ner paramour Lall Sinp-h to the wozeeship. The Delhi Gazette Extraordinary contains several important documents connected with the treaty of peace between the Indian Company and the Maharajah of Lahore, which was signed at Lahore the Uth of March. By Article 3 the Maharajah cedes to the Company all the territory comprised between the rivers Bens and Sutlej. By Art. 4 the Maharajah, finding it impossible to complete the payment of the indemnity agreed upon, cedes to the Company all the mountain territory comprised between the Bcas and the Indus, inclosing the provinces of Cachmerc and Mazarah. By Art. 5 the indemity to be paid by the Maharajah is settled at fifty lacs of rupees. In a word, the Company obtains by Art. 10 the right of pasae across the terr.tory ot Lahore by the troops, wherever required By Art. 12 the Maharajah recognizes Gi.olab Singh as independent sovereign of the territory which he at present possesses and of whatever the Company shall choose to cede to him hereafter. On the lGth of March a counter treaty was signed at Umritter, between the Company and the Maharajah Gholab Si n-h. By Art. 1 the Company er des to Gholab Singh the territory at the cast of the Indus ai;l west of the Rave. Art. 3 stipulates the payment to the Company by Gholab Singh of eiO,WO. By Art. 0 Gholab Singh engages to join all his troops to those of the Company in the operations which may take place within the limits of the Company's territory. By Art. 10 Gholab Singh recognizes the supremacy of England, in testimony of which he will pay annually to the English Government eleven goats and six CacLmcre mules. The Cholera. This destructive scourge of hu manity seems once more on its way to ravage the continent of Europe, originating, as before, in the heart of Asia, northern Persia being the first quarter in which it was noticed; it is gradually approaching the confines of Europe. The chief cities of Persia already count by thousands the number of their dead who hae fallen victims to Asiatic cholera. The line of route taken by it appears to be almost due west, for it attacked in regular succession tli3 cities of Bokhara, Herat, Meshed, Teheran, and Ispahan, while recent accounts from Odessa state that two or three cases of Asiatic cholera had been observed at Tiflis. Should it continue to advance at its present rate, it may be looked for in Eastern Europe in a very short time. Indeed, it is stated from Riga that it has already broken out at Orenburg and Kasan, and that several persons at St. Tctersburgh have been attacked by the influenza, a disease that usually precedes the cholera; proper precautionary measures ought, there' fore, to be taken to check the progress of the cholera in due time, for arriving as it w ill in the middle of summer, the season most favorable for its development and propagation, the consequences in the densely crowded towns and cities of the Continent will be awful. V er man Paper . I-ater from iTlexico. The barque Mandarin, Captain Coolly, arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the in nisi. i c nave jiijit,-i3 i Li uiui uiie. By the above arrival we learn that the United States squadron sailed from Vera Cruz on the 4th inst. On getting under way, the guns of the castle were all manned, matches lighted, ready to fire into them, if any disposition was made towards it. It was gene rally believed that as soon as it was ascertained that hostilities had commenced on the frontiers, Commodore Conner would make an attack on the town and castle; but that a larger force would be required than was there. When the Mandarin sailed, the United States ship Falmouth was the only vessel in port. The Commydure, it was reported, had gone to the Erazos to assis the army, if needed. Every preparation was making at era Cruz for its defence, and that of the castle, Heavy guns were being taken over every day. - The weather had become very hot, the thermometer stand ing at IKP in the shade. The vomita had made its appearance. The Locomotor, of May G, says : 44 We hear it said by some persons of respectability that the American commodore nas iositive orders to attack the castle o Ulloa as soon as lie hears of hostilities having begun on the Tito Grande. Wc have taken pains to ascertain the truth of the case, and have found it to be true. It seems that the commodore has written to his Government urging the necessity of sending twenty large men-of-war to enable him to take the castle in the way it is now fortifieJ, and be has been answered that he must accomplish it with the 300 guns he now has in the vessels at Sacrificios. 4AVe were filled with pleasure yesterday, at notic ing the vigilance and activity of the garrison of the J city and the castle. The American fleet sailed from . Sacrificious, and before going to sea, veered, towards I the nort. Immediately the castle and city were crowd ed with artillery-men, and the guns loaded, pointed and ready to fire on the fleet, which, i.oticing changed its course and stood out to sea. In 1S3, there was a general discouragement, as we all knew the weak slate of the castle, and the Government had given orders not tj fire the first gun under any circumstances Now it is a different thing. There is in the glacis of the castle, a battery on a level with the water mounting fifty colossal Pui.xhan guns, which did not j exist in All other Latteries, as w ell as this one, arc mounted on the modern system, and with jrood powder, which wc did not have in 1S3S. The city is in tlie same Situation, with Paixhan batteries, and a3 it exists, tlie greatest enthusiasm prevails. We foresee a prcat triumph to our arms." Den F. M. Itrube has been appointed Minister of the Treasury. The Archbishop of Mexico died on the 30th. Gen. Hansel has been put in prison. J'tjii Joso M. du Irigoycn has been appointed Governor of Chihuahua. A captain of the United States Army, with Cfty men, supposed to be Capt. Fremont, had been ordered out of Upper California, and a detachment sent after him to watch him, and if necessary force him to do it. He camo in under the pretext of reconcitering the lower boundaries of Oregon. The Governor him" self had taken command of the detachment. The Eritish news received at Vera Cruz by the J unueu states nrig öomers. Had tickled the Mexicans with the idea of a war between us and Great Britain. O-An order for one hundred tons of bomb shells has been given to a New York Iron Founder, by tho Government.

2v"cws from lljc rmn.. .

Latest from the scat Of W nr.UIC rmy of ocrupniioii. Xtvs lo the IQ l inst. Arrival oj Tic Oleamrr uas. . . I J T)VJ General TniW Crosses the liio Grande Panic and Flight of the M xican Army. 1 The Jas. L. Pay arrived here yesterday morning

from Toint Isahel, bringing intelligence Troni the Beat d bd ia a fi:r;tj.Ve frora his country, of war to the luth instant. This steamer reached . e . ' f-oint Isabel on the 14th inst., and after landing her for the same crime. Tne history of the other memmen, stores, &c.,he immediately proceeded on her bcrs of the committee is yet to be written, voyage ho:uward, putting to sea at 12 M., on the "At Galveston, I was assigned a room, with two lGt!i!nt. J strangers, one of whom, crippled, haggard and careGen. Taylor, at the head of two hundred troops, in- : worn as he was, I oiice knew in Washington a rc-

fanlrv , and cavalry, quitted Point Isa.K.1, on the loth inst., on his return to his entrenched camp, opposite Matamoras. Canlain Bcsha of the Alabama volunteers, and

Captain Stockton, from Nc.v Orleans, with their re-j his family the finger of scorn pointed at him wherrpective companies, marched under Col. Wilson with jever he goes, and none to sympathise with him iu his

the United States troop, lately arrived, tJ Bareta, on the 15th inst. The wh-le of this command amounted to about one thousand men. Gen. Tavlor was said to be busily employed in contructir" a bridge across the Rio Grande, from the camp, opposite Matamoras. This was to be effected by means of the wagons, whicii were to te lasneu together and carried into the water. The Mexicans had entirely disappeared. Their re ported masses of six or seven thousand men lying in ambush about Matamoras and the camp, are nowhere be found. They have tasted Lncle Sam s mettle, and they are probably sick of it. Capt. Forno, cur fellow-citizen, at the head of five companies, reached Toint Isabel on the 13th. Wc are irlad to notice that the gallant veteran Col. Twiggs, of the Dragoons, highly distinguished himself in the victories of the 8th and 9th inst. A letter n the columns rf a cotcmporary states that Gen. Tayor. when he left Toint Isabel to return to camp, was accompanied by one company of artillery and a troop of Dragjons. He travelled in ao exceedingly unos tentatious manner, ns a plain farmer, driven by a ne gro, in a light wagon. 1 he volunteers who had arrived were ia high spirits, and anxioul to meet the enemy. Vessels at Brazos o axtiaco. bchooncr Lntcrprise. Trainer orrived löth inst., brig Millaudon, ar rived on the 1 1th, beat hard in crossing the bar, not much damaged ; schooner Gertrude, Flanders, arrived on the lGth ; brig Virginia, J. M. Hood, master, arri ved on the 14th, seven days from Tcnsacola, with two companies of artillery, under the command of Capts. Webster and Taylor, and sailed tor riew uncans on Saturday. lGth inst. On the 5th, the steam schooner Augusta 6aueu lor the Island of St. Joseph, with all the wounded men taken from the battles on the 8th and Oth, inst., that were able to be transported. Men-of-war lying off the Rio del iNorte: Mississippi, Cumberland frigate, Potomac, Law rence, Raritan, Saiut Marys, Somers, and the armed schooner Santa Anna, commanded by Lieut. Renshaw. Correspondence of the Commercial Times. Camp at Point Isabel, May 15, IS 10. We arrived here yesterday, in three day's passage. The soldiers from the Jefferson Barracks proceeded this morning for Toint Eanta. where the w ill meet Gen. Taylor, and take possession of Matamoras. Wc start this morning on the same route, and we expect to have some sharp shooting at the Mexicans. I he Telegraph arrived here this afternoon, after four day's passage, and those who came with her go with us. The Point is crowded with the sick and wounded. We found here in blockade, the steamship Mississip pi; sloops John Adams, Falmouth and St. Marys; frigates Potomnc, Raritan and Cumberland, the flagihip and brig Liwrcncc. Leander at the Rio Grande. A letter from Charleston gives the following account of the causes that led to the capture of Lieut. Deas : It appears that Lieut. Deas was officer of the day, and it was customary for the American band to per form the national airs, when the 4 Star Spangled Banner" was lowered in the eveuinT. This concert of ntr uasiuwutu iu uu, euiuu p. mis sweet sounds attracted the attention of the Mexicans on the opposite side, and crowds assembled on the banks of the river to listen to the strains of music, among them were many ladies. Lieut. Deas became enamoured with a certain Mexican beauty, and signs and tokens of aflection pas-ed between them ; on tlie same evening like another Leander, he plunged into the Mexican Hellespont after his Hero, and no sooner had he landed on the ether side than he was secured a3 a prisoner. L.ovc and not valor or Iriendsiiip, prompted him to swim across the nvcr. Gen. Veiga, says the Louisville Democrat, is the same man who was taken at San Jacinto then Col. Veiga. He is about the only Mexican General that will stay long enough on the battle-field to be caught. It is said that Gen Veiga declined accepting a parole of honor, alleirin that he would be forced to fight by his government, against the U. Stales. He must have a high opinion of the Mexican Government. The U. S. Brig Terry has been ordered to sea, from Norfolk, having been hurried off, no doubt, for the conveyance of despatches to the Pacific squadron. Passed Midshipman M'Rae Ins proceeded overland on a similar service. Said squadron, on the 1st of April, was chiefly at Mazatlan, and consisted of the frigates Constitution and Savannah, the corvettes Cyane, Levant, and Portsmouth, and sehr. Shark. The frigate Congress, hist from Rio, and the Columbu3, from China, were daily expected. Revenue Cctter3 We have already mentioned Iters carrvin an aTeate of that eeven revenue cutters &3 guns, 12 to 22 pounders, and 2.30 men, have been ordered to the Rio Giande. Three of them are propelled by steam. This class of vessels can pass the bar of Brazos Santiago, and thus co-operate, should it ever become necessarv. in the defence of Point Tsnhol. Said bar has commonly a fool more water than that of Aransas, over which the cutter Woodbury passed without much difficulty. Journal rf Commerce. Some five years ago a citizen of Cincinnati was taken prisoner by tlie Mexicans, and for two years was compelled to labor with a chain fastened tu Iris ancles as a street cleaner in the city of Mexico. He finally obtained his freedom and returned to his native citv. This same man within & week past, has volunteered his services to go to Mexico as a soldier ; j ana ne says mat ne is determined to obtain his pay for that two years lahor. We hope he may have a good time "revelling in the halls of the Montezumas." The Governor of Tennessee has issued his Proclamation for Volunteers. In Nashville the streets, sbvs the Whig, were full of men and martial sounds. Captain R. C. Foster volunteered, and in one day had a gallant company complete! The State is in a flame. The Whig says there will be a draft but it will be a dratt to see who shall be compelled to stay at home ! xennessee ,iive5 in uie Heroic -fljes. The "Coon Killer" o.v the Rio Grande. Amongst the list of officers attached to the army on the Rio Grande, wa notice the name of Capt. Martin Scott, more familiarly known as the coon killer," as commandant of the fifth regiment of Infiinfy. ' A New Fort. OlTicers of the government are engaged in preparations for the erection of a new fort on the Missouri. It is to be located about 270 miles, by water, above Fort Leavenworth. This is intended, wc suppose, to form one of the line of post to the Orcjron territory One of the best Kille companies of St. Louis has invited Col. Chas. Kccmle, of the Reveille, to lead them to New Mexico. He concluded his affirmative answer "Ever ready ehould bo tho motto of all good citizens." Col. Thornton Grimsley has given notice that he will raise a regiment of one thousand mounted men, to march to New Mexico. Hurrah for Covintton. The citizens of Covington, KyM have subscribed and paid iu the sum of 8-,0i0, which is to be found to support the families of those who have enrolled themselves as volunteers ; and the ladicä are oil busy in making uniforms for the citizen soldiers.

A correspondent cf the Richmond Enquirer thus

speaks of one who in the hard cider revelries of 1310, i-aa tat :riifw1 at Wnalii no-ton to manufacture charges , mnrrarv of the country. Of that com- - r - - ' ' . , mitt An rr -1. 1 rr mpmra rT i nrfrrf nnp i a i nnr p -- iUilclitli, now renuing in umo, a paruoneu comui from the New York Penitentiary, for tLc crime of forJrCrv .and the other , Rice Garland, of Louisiana, preservative in Congress from Louisiana, confided m 'and idolized by the State. High places have since I been assigned him, but oh ! how fallen now ! A wanderer and an outcast from his State, his friends, and downfall dragging out a miserable existence, a sad picture of poor frail man and his infirmities, fcuca is Judge Rice Garland !" AXTIQCITY OF THE CillNESE EMPIRE. The R.ev. iMr. Milue, an English missionary, has recently re turned to his native country from China, the field of his labors, and is now delivering lectures on the Celestial Empire. In the course of these lectures he has made some interesting statements respecting the antiquity of the empire. The Chinese, it appears, divide their history in;o three parts, autherU.c, traditional and mythological. At the present time they have a very correct and distinct mode of computing their historical eras by cycles ot titty years. Applying this estimate to the authentic period, Mr. Milne finds that the first real personage who sat upon the throne in China, began to reign 2,200 years before Christ. This was 1 IS years after the flood, and 47 years after the confusion of tongues at Babel. This calculation is not wholly improbable. The Babylonian Empire is supposed to have been founded in 2,217 ; Ahur laid the foundation of another Kingdom at the same time ; and the Egyptian monarchy dates from 2,133. Mr. Milne stat :s various facts, gleaned from the early history of China, which go to prove that the first King must have been synchronized with the immediate descendants of Noah. The whole number of Emperors, belonging to 14 dynasties, is 23G. The number of Empresses does not appear. 44 These," says the lecturer, 44 behaved so ill, and were often at the bottom of all mischief, that it was found necessary, three or four hundred years ago, to dispense with their services in this capacity." 44 I'll Try, Sir." We notice a paragraph in several papers, fctatinij that the famous response 447Z fry, sir" was made at the sortie of Fort JUeigs. According to our recollection of history, the facts are as follows: At the battle of Lundy's Lane, the attention of the Ccmmandcr-in-Chief was directed to an English battery, which was so placed as to mow down our troops, in the most destructive manner. It was evident that the party in command of that battery would decide the issue of the contest. Col. Miller, since Collector of Customs at Salem, Ias., uns rnllp.l- sind nsl-prl if ho. could take that hnttrrv. He replied, 44 77 try, sir." Ceneral McNeil, recentl . j ly Surveyor of the port of Boston, then a captain, w c (nn tl.on o onntn.n . believe, in Col. Miller s regiment, advanced on the battery in front, to engage the attention of the enemy, whilst the colonel approached in another direction. Although McNeil was badly wounded, and his company nearly cut to pieces, Col. Miller succeeded in taking the battery and turning the tide in favor of the American forces. The modest and laconic reply of Col. M. has since become famous, and is now regarded with the same enthusiasm as tlie dying command if Lawrence 44 Don't give up the ship." 57. Louis Rejiorltr. The Senstdle Fool A Cceiocs Anecdote. Alphonso, King of Naples, had in his court a fool w ho used to write down, in a book, all the fjllies of the FTcat men in his time that were at court. The j King having a Moor in his household, sent him to the t . u 1 -.i .i i j Levant to buy hordes, with ten thousand ducats ; This the fool marked in bis book as a pure piece of folly, come time alter, the King called for the book and found at last his own name, with the story of the ten thousand ' ducats. Tlie King, being somewhat moved, asked the reason why his name was there ! 44 Because," says the Jester, 44 you have committed a piece of folly, to give your money to one you are never iiiio to see again." jjut, n ne noes come back again," say3 the King, 44 and brings me the horses, what fjlly is that in me 1" 44 Why, if ever he docs come back again." replied the fool, 44 Vll blot out your name anl put in his." Cuxxixg. In a parish in the county of Sligo, a certain man stole a pig from his oicn parish priest. A short time after, the priest held a station, for the purpose of hearing confessions. And among other persons, the man w ho stole the pig came to confess, when the following dialogue took place : Man I stole a pig, yer riverer.ee. Priest What do you mean to do with it, you vagabond ! Man I'll give it to your riverence. Triebt (in a great passion) Do you want to make me the receiver of stolen jroods 1 ManAnd sure, what'll I do with it, ycr riverence ? Tricst Give it to the right owner. Man I offered it to him and he wouldn't take it, yer riverence. Priest Then keep it, and my blessing with it. Railroad Anecdote. One day last week, while a train of cars on the Little Miami Railroad stopped at the depot at Wayncsville, a fellow, who had never soen lM0 '':e De,roret stepped on the locomotive which i "or '',e l'me being had been dislocated from the cars, unu uciug curious iu twiiuvv aim fcfe every luiug auuui it. happened to place his hands upon a screw which he turned, and in an instant the locomotive started off in full speed, with the fellow upon it, hallooing and bellowing at the pitch of hi3 voice to stop the iarnaI lion thinS wl,ile at t,ie sae time he M ould pray to God to have mercy upon him. The locomotive ran about seven miles, when by accident, it left the track and stopped without any material injury, cither to the unfortunate passenger or thelocoraotive.GcrManoiri Gazette. St. Bartholomew Massacre. When the orders for the massacre of St Bartholomew were sent to the Governors of the Provinces of France, there were only two or three that refused to obey. One of them, Montmoria, Governor of Auvergne, wrote to His Majesty the following letter, which deserves to be transmitted to posterity : 44 Sire I have received an order with the seal of your Majesty, to kill all the Protestants in my Province. I respect your majesty too much, not to believe that this girder is a feigned one: but if the order should really have come from you, which I hope to God may not be the case, I respect your Majesty too much to obey it ! " The President's message in relation to Mexico was telegraphed from "Washington to Baltimore, for the Dak imorc Sun, letter by letter, in the short space of two hours and a half. This is said to be the first occasion on which any long docunient has been transmitted in this way, and the entcrprize fchows what the telegraph is capable of performing. A thief one night entered the chamber of a printer, and commenced a vigorous search. The man being awakened by tho noise, very coolly accosted the imprudent thief as follows : My friend, w hat do you expect to find here in the night, where I cannot find anything at daylight 1 ' New IIoiel. A new and very elegant hotel is about being opened in Broadway, New York. It has been built, and is to be conducted under tiro superintendence of Benjamin Rathbun, so celebrated for his forgeries and conviction at Buffalo. Rathbun served out a term of five years in the State prison. The population of the United States on the first of June next, estimating the increase at three per ceut per annum, will be 20,140,370. Judre Eckles says:--A Bank Democrat always reminds him of a Coon with a suit of Chicken feath ers. There is a machine at the navy yard, Washington, which will manufacture 10,000 bullets per diem.

suritEiic couirr or idi.a. Cases determined at the May T?rm, 1310. BEPOBTFD TOS THE SERTlStEL BT X. X. CA AH Alf.

m . , , r . r MoKDAT; . appointed Jacob Walker, Wm. F. UcvnoMs. Wm. The State ex rel. Emslixreller, Treasurer of B!arlcord r". , , , . ' ,f . .- .on county, v. Vol aw et at. Arfe.l fora the J.y C. C. OpLvn LaR"l' o 1 urJf Ja"'f Jost'P & by Pebkins, J. jna John .McCutchcn and Philiip Foreman, of the In tuit upon .fTkial bnnd, it is not nccesaiy fo set out county .f Tippecanoe, S.las S. White, John Pearce, the c.'iiditi. Di nd Mtn breaches. I John J. Ncsbitt, Jcssa L. Beuson, Wm. Zion, Samuel Under hc act tf the Legislature cf 1544 reqnhirg the s Strong, Wm. P. Davis, Robert Olive and George t'eajurer of Jay county t ray over to ihe tieasuier of r i r . i , . ,P , ,, , , , nUckfurd county ace. tfin pari of the surplus ,.ven.,, re- ook' V r 7 f V"d 1IuSh nd ceived by the foimer, it was necessary, in a suit against the Aaron Uuliter, of the county of Marion, or a majority trea-urer of Jay for failure to make payment, that the as- of them, commissioners to open books at suitable plasi.'nitient cf the breach should fhr tht the exact suna ces in Slate, and clscw here, for the subscription of cUhrcl was demanded zt the PicPer p!ace bcfoie the suit ti;C capitai Btock ((f eaiJ fompanVf for tlie continua"Vu'h 'suit was properly brought on the relation of the'lioTa Pof d r?aTd . Ivette, by the style of the county treasuier. j Lafayette and InaianajoliS Railroad Company," at

The Legislature hs the power, cn tlie division of a , county, to divide tne public propeity inereoi. The sutplus revenue forms no part tf the public pioperty of a enurdy as such. Reversed. 3. Smith for the plaintiff; Qdables & Bbadlet for the defendant. Bennet v. Berry. Error to the lBion C. C. Terkiks, J. The court of this State can Ifgally issue the wiit of capias in xcithcrnam. We have in this Slate the actian cf replevin, and the capias in icithernam is knwn t the common law as a proce incidental tn, and in aid of it. lis ue is not inconsistent , Xiiisia .uMii im " -J v v viiiiHioii m & Ls : with our laws, and seems necessary to give full effect to the action to which this i incidental. The use of this writ is sanctioned in some of the States. There appears to be no reason why it should not be in this. Rcrerttd. Fiteth for plaintiff. AUcot The Siale. Eiror to the Wayce C. C. Opinion by Dcwet, J. Uuder the statute oi iss, respecting crime and punisu ment, ao m dictment against a reron for defrauding the rev- ; Uinj clocks without a licence, must allege that n made the vending of clks his t-,ess or! enue by sc such person made the vending occupation, lieversed. C. II. Test for plaintUfj J. II. Dba diet fr the State. Weaver v. Jackson and another. Error to the Switzerland C. C. Opinion by Dewet, J. If the defendant in an action plead a misnomer of a chris tian name, and the plaintiff confess the plea to be true, and prove that the process was served on the real defendant.it is C, MU j coriect for the court to allow an amendment of the declara tion by striking out the wrong and inserting the rig'ht christian name, at the costs of the party amending. Aßrmed. M. G. Height for the defendant. Morris v. Lucas. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. Opinion by Blackford. J. A. assigned B. a note which the maker was not liable to pay, the consideration having failed. Jleld, that B. was a. Ja. I t. :i m . I oouna io pro u.ai u.e CUi.Mutrauon oi me note naa jaiiea. was do evidence oi sucn laiiure in a suit azainst A . the judgment as to him being res inter alias acta. Affirmed. D. Mace for plaiiitiit; Herr for defendant. B'Ailright and others r. The State, on the relation rf Brown. Appeal fiom the Marion C. C. Opinion by Blackford, J. A rejoinder that put in isue both, 1st, the issuing, kc. of an execu'inn; and 2d, the failure to return the same, is bad on demnrier for duplicity. Jletersed. II. Eajws for plaintifTj Wick and Barbour for defendant. Rowley v. Ih-oker. Error to the Clay C. C. Afirmtd. Wilkinson v. Young. Eiror to the Laporte C. C. Affirmed. Ti E'DAT, May 25. Doe ex dem. Chandler et al. v. Louglass. Error to the Vaadeiburgh C. C. Opinion by Perkins, J. A special act of the Legislature is nrt unconstitutional unless it infrinse upon some restriction upon the legislative power of the State, for tbut power is supreme except when icstiictions have bren imposed those rcstiictions are con tained in the ccn-titution of the United Sla'es, of our own j SvUJe' antJ ? hc finance of Congress of ITS? for the goTrrnmint ot the ! oi thwpstrrn tri. ilmv n 17 ! ... - - " ' -J- "M v ". b.MiTH lor plaintitl ; J. Law for defendant. McCord, Exerutur,v. Ochiltree and others. Error to the Kn x C. C. Opinion by Dewet, J. The Courts of Equity of this Slate possess a superintending jower over the persons, rights, and interests of infants, idiots, and lunatics, and also of enforcing, as a charity, a gift void at law. The statute of 43 Elizabeth, c. 4, commonly called the statute of charitable uses, is, with the exception of one or two of its provisions, in force in this State. A boquot to an unincorporated association in trust for the education of piou, indigent youths, of a particular faith, who are prepaiing for the ministry of the Gospel, is void at law. But surh a bequest will be enforced in equity as a charity. Reversed. Crawford fur plaiuluT; Jcoaii for defendant. Coquillard and others v. Suydam. Error to the St. Joseph C. C Opii ion by Blackeobd, J. A bill in equity that states that complainant cannot de i scribe lands agieed to be mortgagrd, with ceriaintr. but that from the P'e"Von t c- he beev them to be of certai numbers, (selling them aut) is objectionable for not conUining a muvre particular description of the lands. The statement of the complainant's belief from C.'s rrpresenta tion is mere surplusage. The defect could not be supplied by answers. An agtecment between C. and D., that if he, D., would give fuithcr time ta A. and B. for the payment of a ceitain debt due him, he, C, would see that the debt was secured hy on the lands ; C. having no authority to mortgage those lands a moii'ra're on certain ranas Deienrini- to A., rreatc no 1 en and all the effect that a breach of his agreement to have them moitgüged could have, would he to subject himself to an aciiou at jaw ior oamages. An agreement in relation to the interest of lands should be in wiiting according to the statute of frauds. In mercantile agencies, and peihaps others, where the nature of the business requires the agent to keep various accounts of purchases and sales or of receipts and expenditures with his principal, he may be called upon by his principal in chancery for an account; but where the agency is confined Jo a single transaction, in which no such accounts could arise, the remedy, if there is any, is exclusively at law. Reversed. Listos for plaintiff JraKEGAic for defendant. Wednesday, May 27. Dunn and Walls v. Hall. Appeal from the Deaiborn C. C. Opinion by Terkins, J. A. trought an action on the case against B. and C The summons was served on B., and returned 44 not found" as to C 13. appeared and plead separately the ceneral issue, aDd tbe case was continued. In vacation a summons isued and was served on C, requiiin him to appear at the next terra of the Circuir Court to answer A. on said action. At the term to which the cause was continued and the writ returnable, a j int final judgment was obtained against the defendants. This last writ having made do reference to the joint action in which he was impleaded with A., mut be regarded as another case, and could be no notice of tbe joint action. In actions for unliquidated damages, the juj may agree that each juror should place upon a ticket the amount be was willing to assess in damage, and tbe several sums be added together and divided by twelve, and the quotient be submitted as a medium sum upon which to found a verdict. But this method cannot be adopted pursuant to an agreement . . . . . to be bound by lis result. Reversed. Lane for plaintiff Rymait aDd Spooser for defendants. ' Britton v. Wheeler. Eiror to the Vandeiburgh C. C. Opinion by Perkins, J. In actions ex contractu a nolle prosequi cannot be entered as to one defendant anl the mit prosecuted again the others, until after such defendant shall have served in pleading, and plead matter going to his personal dischaige. Reversed. Lockport for pLun iff; Batell for defendant McXutt and another v. Dire. Error to the Franklin C. C. Opinion by Dewet, J. An instrument of w riting invaliJ a a contract for want of mutuality between two parlies, but whose terms have been performed by both pirties, is legal evidence in an action between the same patties involving the subject matter of tbe insliument. The answer of a defendant in chancery, is legal evidence against him in a suit at law, and if one part of bis answer is read against him, he is entitled to hare the whole cae go to the jury. Reversed. Rymah for plaintilf j Holland for defendant. Cox y. Kirkpitrick. Appeal frora the Tippecanoe C. C. 0; inion by Dewet, J. Iu a declaration for malicious prosecution, an allegttion that the defendant "falsely and maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable cause, charged the plaintiff with having ft-loniousljr stolen a certain horse of tbe defendant," is sufficient to show that a criminal offence was imputed to the plaintiff, and that the justice before whom it was made, was aulhoiized to issue a warrant against hi-n. Reversed. Mace and Chare fur the plaintiff; Gregors- for the defendant. Conard and another v. Dowling. Error to the Vigo C. C. Opinion by Blackfobo, J. Appeal, that a note was piven in part payment for certain property which the plaintiff had not at the date of the note, uor had he now, any title to said property, should state that the plaintiff wairanted the title, or knew that he bad none to the property where there is no such warranty or fraud, the want of title in the seller is no ground of action for the purchaser. Aßrmed. Thompson and Barbour for plaintiff ; Griswold and Usher for defendants. Shinklin v. Cwper. Erior to the Vanderburgh C. C. Opinion ty Blackford, J. A special plea that states that an endorsement of a note was made by the defendant to the plaintiff, without any consideration, is, in substance, valid. An endorsement is a contract which must be governed by the law of the pliec whcie the note is payable, without regard to the place where the endorsement wa;. actually made. The protest and certificate of a notary public is admissible evidence to show the diligence the plaintiff has used to make the defendant liable. The statute tnacts that no judgment in any civil action siiall be rcveresd afier verdict, where the met its apr car to be fully decided. Affirmed. Bakeh for the plaintiff; Lockhrt for the defendant. Duke v. Ogleshy. Error to the Vigo C. C. Affirmed, El-frets v. Bvwson. K- ror to the Adams. C. C. A firmed. Colt v. Duff. Appeal to the Miami C. C. Aßrmed. ALQ toid v. McQuoiJ. Appeal to the UuLn C. C. Af firmed. Albert J. Tiekell, acquitted of the murder of; jMaria A. LicKtord, has pleaded guilty of the crimes of adultery and lascivious cohabitation with her, for which the penalty U six years iu the Slate Prison. Sentence was suspended till next term, and Tirrell ordered to recognize for his apjearance then, in the sum of

It nil road rVotice. Whcrea?, the General AwcmWy of the State of In diana, by an act approved 19th day of January, 1316, eniitled 44 an act to provide for the continuation of the MadiiOnsnd Indinanolis Railroad ta 1-af.ivctte "

any time within two years Irom the passage oi said act, on giving public notice in pursuance of said act; and whereas, the said Wm. F. Reynolds, John Turdue and James II. Major, of the county of Tippecanoe, and Silas S. White, John J. Nesbitt, Jesse L. Eenson, Wm. Zion, Samuel S. Strong, W. P. Davis and Robert Olive, of the county cf Boone, and Hugh O'Neal, of the county of Marion, being a majority of said commissioners so appointed as aforesaid, having met v . - - . al Lebanon, in the county of Loone, on 1 nesday the 21st day of April, 1940, to take upon themselves the duties ot commissioners as aforesaid, and to open books for the subscription of the capital stocks, in pursuance of the said appointment : It is therefore resolved and ordered by the said persons to meet as aforesaid, That the sum of fifty dollars shall jonstitute a share in the said stock of the said Lafavette and In dianapoli? Railroad Company : that said books shall , ' j , ,i Ä c . , c t ,r Reopened on the first day of June in the year 146: at lyiiayeue, in tue county ot iippacanoe, unuer the superintendence of John Turdue; at Monroe, in said county, under the superintendence of Jas. II. Major; at Trairieville, in Clinton county, under the superintendence of John E. Lovelis : at Thorntown. in thecoun- . y, , , . lJ vl uoone, , unaer tue superintendence oi uavia injoru aim j. u. uenson ; at L,eoanon m ixxne county, under the superintendence of Wm. Zion and Samuel S. Slrong ; at Royalton, in Boone county, under the superintendence of Wm. Zion and Samuel S. Strong; at Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, under the superintendence of Hugh O'Neal and Douglass Ma-e-uire: and said books shall remain ooen at said ceverai places until otherwise ordered by the commission- - . . ers. That said stock shall be paid at such times and in such amounts as may be ordered and required by the board of directors hereafter to be elected by the stockholder?. And it is further ordered, that notice of the opening of the books at the time, and at the several places aforesaid, be published in some newspaper of Lafa yette and Indianapolis. Wm. J REYNOLDS, HUGH O'NEAL, II. OLIVE. S. S. WHITE, S. S. STRONG, Wm. ZION, John run due, JAS. II. MA JOB, W. B. DAYIS, J. L. BENSON, Commissioners. Lebanon, la., April 21st, 194G. A brother of Col. Cross has joined the Louisville Guards. He is said to be a fine looking man, and thirsts to avenge the death cf the lamented Colonel. The scene when he stepped forward to join the Guards was one of thrilling interest. (fcy-Thc Trintcrs in New York city are forming a volunteer corps for the army in Texas. Large or small, the company will start in a few days. Klarricd, In Tcrre Haute, last Monday, by the Rev. Simon P. Lalumicr, Chester Adams, Esq., to Miss Anx Dcffecy. Irwch fy llygaid arial A thlai Duw, eeweh o'i law däl. Dafydd Junes, i ofyn JJibl. i m: 3i a it iv iri s. CINCINNATI, May 25. Flocr Sales fro Miami Canal this morning, of ICO bbls at f2 90 a f 2 95 ; 83 d . at $2 67; 100 dj. fm store al $2 93 ; 1 jO do. at $2 90 ; 250 do. city mill, at same ; 100 dj. last ereuing at same ; 96 do, fm railroad at $ 2 bo ; 43 do. at f 2 90 (the latter is tbe lot alluded to yesterday ;) 75 do. fm store at $2 85. Whikev Sales fm canal to-day of 50, 53, CO and 67 bbls at 14 cts ; 60 and 175 do. at 13je ; 14 and IS bbls fra liver at 14c. Thovisioss A sale of 5 hhd Shoulders yesterday at 3Jc, packed; 2.")00 lbs extra cured canvassed liarns, at 9c ; 53 kegs No. 2 lard, this morning at 5 Jc. Cincinnati Prices Current. Corrected from the Chronicle of May Flour, city mills. W1 $; 904.1.00 Oil, linseed, c;al Canal anl wagons, 2. '.'Cr.'. 9". Salt, Kanawha ,bush Grain, v. heat, bufch, 0.jHa0.6C Stedt, flax, bush Corn, u.-.'SaO-jyj Timothy, Oats, 0,2:la0.ii Cover, Hay, loose, ton, T.mja.00 Hluky. gall 0 64a0.64 0.1-au.l9 1 -Wal. 05 4.:a4.50 0i:jal4 A WKW AM VA LI' A II LI! LAW HOOK. TREATISE on Hie law relating to Iii power and dulieaot Jutire of tbe I'eace and Constables, and on all action cognizable in Justices' Courla in the (Hale of Indiana ; with pmrtKal fnrmc, tte. By V. W. Wick, and L. Barbuur. Jn-t publice I and for wale ly C. U. DAVIS and 'A". A. DAY it. CO. IitDiAKiPoLii, xo..Feb. 17,1846. Gestlemex : I hare looked throuzh Ihe volume vou rent Die, of m treatise on the law relative to the power and dulin of justices of the j T :,ce nd conslal',. in actions cognizable in iustice' court in tbe tate of Indiana, by W. H". Wick and L. Barhour; and am very fore i hi? impressed with Ks irrneral correctness, and eonwqtient value to the public, and eN-cially w ith that portion of it that tirauof th operation of our relief laws upon contracts, and the bearing of the derixions of the Supreme Court of the United tiales upon that important question, in w hich I fully concur with the author of Uie work. I slmli (ilace it in my library for reference, a being one of the very beat works of the kind yet published. Very truly, Messrs. Vat it. Datii, Tubluhers. O. H. SMITH. Indianapolis, Marek IfkA, 1S46. Miun. Path &. Dat Gkhtlemek : I Lave cursorily looked thronen the treatise hy Wick and Brrbotir, jut published 1 jr you, ia relation to the powers and duties of jimtioe of the peace and constables, and embracing: variety of usrl'ul maurr not foiling witbm lh ordinary scope of such a wotk. The law sretns lo be laid dow w Kb clearness and accuracy , the citations are numerous, and tlie order anl method of the whole work are excellent. It cannot but prove a valua ble instructor for all such of&crrs, an economical pud- to every i ' of busine, and even tle practical mtorney will 4ten find bis labors j abnded by giving it a place in bis library. It richly deserves, and I hope it will receive, a lilieral pitninare. Youra very truly, JAS. WIIITOOMB. IxDiAWirous, Marek 9tk, 1&46. Gejtlemex: Respecting the tremixeof Mccsr. Wich and Baihoor, relatme to the powert and duties of justices of the peace and cointables, I am of the opinion that it i a moat valuable work, and should he in Uie hands of every Justice in Indiana, and that all clawrof our citizens would he much profited by a careful perusal of it. Tbe utility of the book will he more apparent to magistrates, as well on account of the cieat number and variety of idipeiieaMe forma, aa of the natatory and ollter relerences, (hardly elsewhere to be tiiund,) indicating the whole law, in almost every class of action, coming before justices of the peace in Indiana. Yours truly, M ejm. Dati, Sc Dat. WM. SCLMVA.V. IiroiASAPOLrs, March 1st, 1846. Gextlemik: 1 have examined, at your request, the treatwe respectins; the powers and duties of justices of the pence, written by Meirs. Wick and Barbour, and recently published by yon. It ia work, I am confident, that will be found exceedingly useful io Uta transaction of business in justices' courts, and 1 hope k will be liberally patronized. Yours, ite., ISAAC BLACKFURD. Mimm. Uitii Sc. Day. 109 RECENTLY" FUEUSHED, LvriionucTiox to ameiucaiy iatt. Designed a a first book for Students. BV TIMOTHT WALSER. (Setmd tdiUoH , enlarged and amended.) From Judge Story and I'rofessor Green leaf. V'VJT'E have examined II "Introduction to A me neu a Liw," by v v Piufrasor Walker with as much care as we could consistently with our avocation, since it first c&me to our hands. It appeared lo ua to be a work prered with great judgment and ability, and contains the result of sound and discriminating, learning. As general outline of American law, ills entitled to full pubic approbation, and can not fuil to he eminently useful to students in their first advances in professional knowledge. It supplies a want, which has been eilensively fell, and is worthy tlie ntmilation of the distinguished nut nor. JU.-EPH t? TORY, l)e, frtfetm- tf Im. Kl. MUX CRCKXLEAF, Royal Professor of La. IUtTAtD Uritersitt, Cambridge. From lite North Ameik-an Review. This book ta well adapted for lite purpcet indicated in its title paw It is an adinirahle First Took fur students of law. It is also thoroughly American. Tim fount jurisprudent of our country, who ia piirxuma that "gladsome iiulit" which Lis iu-iter, Lord Coke, has ao earnestly commenced, may here And book especially written tor himself, calculated to lemove many of IImsm difficulties which pec. Ii irly bel his path, and conducting hun at once to the actual structure of American Law. Air. Walker has presented a perppkiioiis and condened view of the vast u' jret of American 1m.w. His lansunee has a simplicity bordt-rine on plainness , but it is intelligible anl etpresive. With more of elepmce it would be a hppjr iihmJi-I of itle for a didactic work, particular ly fur a Uw book. It ia devoid alike of prnfrssk.ii.il pedantry, mid of careful refinement, but is direct, and to the purpupe, and clearly cuiivrys the auUiot'a meaning. 1 he tone anil spirit of the book are such as become our country ; they are conreniul with our free institution and our expanding social character. Fubluhed by ULUI'.Y, ItKADLKY fc CO., Lair B.mktrl'ers end Publishers, Cincinnati, Otis. And for sale at the Publishers' prae by K'9-3m FAMCF.L TURNER. IJUtTEOIl J. II. J()UIA, Ilotunic IMi)Stci:ui. OFFICR on Meridian street, Indianapolis, first door north of WiFhington street, in the looms formerly occupied b Wick t Bsrbour. lr. Jokoa! resprctlully lenders his services to the citizens of Indianipol a and the surroundinc country, in the various departments t( his profession, lie entirely discards to his practice the use of Mmccit, in all its preparations, together with many other agents, which science and experience have condemned as injurions tn the Living Economy. He prepares bis own medicines, and knows them to be tenaine II tmoet of which are prepared from Nature's own garden, the fields and wooua. Ilavinf spent tlie pnst fall and winter in attending a full course of lectures at the Eclectic Medical Institute) al Cincinnati, Ohio, where the liotanie principles are thoroughly taught and enforced, be feels tha inmost confidence in his ability to treat disease of every variety and dcriH ion ; and, by strict aueiittoit to his profession, and tbe wants of alt who may ask bis rrvices, he hopes to met it the confidence tad Respect of a jeneroui and dlsciimuiatln; people, fc'J-tf"