Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1847 — Page 4

Tlic Killelv M otiiiilIv ami Mining. The following mournful list shows at what immense sacrifice? the? late vicloriv!i f Gen. Scott have btvn achieved. No 1cm thin 1U17 of our brave solJiers were killL-tl or wonndrd on tiiese bloody fields. Among thpm arc some of our best officers, who, in their ?ajrrtipa to 'aiii laurels und incite tli?ir men tod-'cda vf prowess, have rxjiosed thvir pt-rsons to enfant rTil and injury. It is, however, a source of sjme allevinliort t' Iii ptibl.c jirirf. ti obrve that the proportion uf k I Ifd to the wo tided is smaller in these lite severe cuy.ijeineiits than tri our previous battles.

e fli'rfve, hmvt'ver, that inany of the wounds! are titvenly sis and the nur.rjerot de aths of those wnnd rd, from the i'ure of the arm mostly us d by the uexicans, (heavy arlilloiy.) mu-l bo very gre.it. FIRST DIVI.SIOX. ihlarn of the killed. wun,ll, anl missing in the Ft' si Dirisinn. rmrimtindi il bi M"j. ( '. Wurth. lvlLLF.D. Serjj't C W t'ibb, co I, 2d ait; Piiva'es Henry ter, do; J. din Healy.d.i; John Sheridan, en H, 5 h inf ; AleX McKei-zic, do; Seitt'l J.ihn Fa'iell, co C, 2 I art; Pii-T-tes John Palfy.dnj Wm LiiidoM, CT I; Jame Wihon, t0; J L J.miU'i. co B. 3d art; Sersj't Win Kiown, en O; Piivate Philip Nich d ; Ch nles Riv. do; J..hn Rnbei, do; Serjj't Wm Mctjnue, c-i I; Piivaie Niihola Kenni-li'n, do; Win John-ton, co A, 4:h inf; Klar. Kirwilt, co 1; Pinkeiton, d ; Cot p T James, co K. 5th inf; Pi i vale J (J Mclviimey, co A; A Vanal&tt ne, co K; Samuel Vitoii,do; Jt Sil m n, co I ; K C Siniih, co K ; P nlrr llnd. co A, 6lh inf; Divid N'be. do; l llanelt, co C; J MrKec, co I ; tJeore ti'aha-n, lo; A I) Hains, co F; Wm Buy. ro II; Röhl Sa hly. dot John Fo, d; P.111I Dif'Ui,ro Jf Sill inf; Ktlwanl Fleming, do ; Capar Polk. do. Tntal, 37. W..VSDFB I'll vale James Reilly, co A, 2.1 art; Serb's riiili; W iNon, Co Iv; K Meyn, dm Piivaies II Achoim.m, d ; John Casey, d ; P Uow l.d '; W liia venhai I. do; John S'e -ai.l.d ; Andrew Caey, do; llnih Caey, do; James Dividon, di ; Mit:n Conway, co I; Patlitk Kennedy, d.-; W in Liir. rty, d.'; J.ic h .Mili, t!o; K I waul Sullivan, do; Hemy Vuchel, d ; Seiemt Joseph Kad lm, d ; I'tup nal Wilnin SuihciUi.d do? Private J.imcs D iiioho, do; Mirh Lvtteh, do; Ym Muriiy,dot2d Lieul P Fairallv,5ih inf: Piiv (le.re l.ijh.ip, c II; Charle Carner, do; V C K.iiht-oii, do; J. ihn Francha, do; I'e'er Fiynn, d. ; Joeph Fiy. do; J A ll."ft. di; Wm Bell, d; Mich Shzer, il-; John Mii i.mel, do; Dni.l Wilton, do; Jacob M-ycr. do; D.tniel Hotels, d -; Th ma Sleek, do; 21 Lieut HI) llotlowiy, co B, S infantry; Piiv' Charles Childs, Vo B, Mh jnfantiv; Charles Fitzgerald, do; Mi h'l II in, do-, John Sawyei, il ; l-t Lieut Lewi (i Arttold, eo F. 2d ait; Serjeant Chailes ViN.,n,c C; Coipn al Aidrw Bell, d-; Piivaies Chaile Can-ill d-; Ct- r lltek, !o; Henry Douglas, do; John Klump, do; Powell OuPip, do; Jacob 8chrirei, ct.-; Jjines G ul.l, co Ü; Jams B'liijeri, di; R. chard hi.niinchrm, d; Sergeant Thoina (' Allen, co F; PiivatesG WCnuich.do; John Connei, do; Ptiick tiallalier, d"; Henry IHtch, do; Hugh Muri he, .t..; Chs (I Putnam, do; t'iaitui Rioidan, do; Plulip Steven, do; Lewi Seller, do; P Zi:icriLb!e, d ; Church Snyder, d i; D.ivi i Walsh, do; E K SaOtldlS, do; Serjeants Luke WVkei.co G; Jn Chippell, do; Jas H Stair, do; Cm pi 'I Nim in S'anfon; Piivate H Bioatt, do; P Thorn'on, do; Lewis Schott, do; John Haiper, do; J J Mooie, do; Win Hai-fin, do; Th.m.s tSlari, do; I! Levy, do; Jas Hughes, d; D Hagamui. d .; Jeti''s A B Cleveland, CO H; John Walteis. do; John Cunlunharn, do; Coip.irai J flic Redman, d ; Piivaies F C tinors, this Birnau, do; Daniel Daly, do; Henry Frank, d ; Ja G uiley, d.i; John King, do; Alex M.xoe, d ; Cha Pa.'e, do. lit Maj Wa-d. 3J at; Serg't John II Hick. Co B; l'oip'1. Wm Yoiin, d; John llynes, do; E Insvrnrih, do; J.seph Akor, do; Private John CoOjjan, dj; Ad im D-flm, do; F.dwd Katn, do; E W Uleason, do; John Hahe, do; F H Lachat, do; G W S.ni'h. do; J Thomion, do; Wm P itton.do; John Moiris, co G; EJwaid Potter, d ; Tho Biady, do; John Mailland, do; Thos. LoPi, do; Cha Rei, do; Anthony Sutler, d; V Kenwaier, do; Serjeant J unes H Hubbaid, co I; Piivaies C McClyman, do; T.ios M C y,d; John N illor.do; John Se'ser, do; 2d Lt H Thorn, (A deC.) 31 di; Piivate John McLaojhlan. co A, 4th int ; Daniel U'Shea, do; John Alexander , co B; J. Fiob, co I; Jos Shatf., do; A Haitland, do; E Thompon,co D; Col N S CUike, 6ih infantry; Adj. V Lo,'eubeel, 5th inf; Capt W W Chapman, co G; .laj B L E Bonneville, 6ih inf; Capt W V llolfiian.ci P; In Lieut T lleiid.ii kson. co K ; ll Lt J D Baron, co A; 21 Lieut S B Buckner, (Ke Q M;) Piivaies A K Boy er, co A, 5th inf; J Council, do; Peter Fiazcr, do; M Koo't, do; P Mandv, do; D lltnry.d W iahten, do; F Motet.ui, do; -E M W hitfoid,.l. O Oihman. co B; J Boj le, do; J Jjr:oii, doj U S Jf all, co K; J McAltlim.y.do; M t'Bu-n, do; G Ritner, d i SSeal.dr; L Tickl. man, rj .; W W heeler, d. ; Sern'l Lawlence, co F; Co pi J Hairiian, d. i Pfieatr F Mather, do; II Miller, do; D Renn, do; J Ko.luey.ii. ; P Mal.o ev, do; J Burgen, do; J G Wilmnr. do; C Thompson, d ; W G Stansuiy, co G; J Rice, ditto; J L Clark, do; Snt S Minur ro t; Piivaies ; Smith, dn Baiine. d 'j P Ril.y, do; G Runi, do ; I Mullen, co K; H Riley, d; L Deray, J.; F Knapp, do; Qjait.-rmas.er Seiie.nl J Mahoiiet; Coipl V Williams, co A, 6th inf; P-ivates T Ha dy.'do; W Williams, do; W LiM.mis, do; J Ha. din, d"; W B ! . do; P C"i.nor, do; W Faley, d-; F Si ho up do; Ser'l R McKowen, co F; J Kroniie, do; .Mus J O'Neil, do; I rivaie A Baker, do; J Coimot, d ; DKi efe, d; W B Mauerini. d ; H Ma.lineau, d J McDoo- iiiti, do; W Leiion, do; J WiNon, d ; Coipil R (I Shrill, co B; Pnvates W Allen, do; U Donwa d. do; D CatMll.do; D il.s, d ; M II iu, do; Serais W Nevin, co C; F Owens, do; Coipl II Good a in. d ; Mi.i'.i Jesse BlOWII, do; P. iva.es ; C.'r.i-iy, do; J Baine, d ; J Limoie .d ; J Tuttle, do; S M..d leu, do; E Mi B ch. ty, do; D Gnffi'i, do; B Hut, do; M S.i.ith, do; JO'U ion, do;E La-il. y. do; C, R W'a-liii'S'on, do ; E J.odan, d i; F Cuiti-, co E; J l)riper,d; it Au-t n,do; RPeples, d ; M Mil well, d.; KDt'D.r, do; Vi Iii.!?-, do; M Saüioüo, do; P Riior, do; A Stineb .U2h, d ; H M. K.vaoh, do; TOven.di-; Seits V Lind-ike co H; J Reiiiing'on, d -; Piivate Geo G Fielcher, do; C Pe.kin, do; S Alcmk.do; J McGuire, do; II Cosiolo. do; O So. field, do; R Wogau, d' ; G Simher, do; 11 Kuddph, do; Sert J C.ai, co D; M Ket fe, do; Privates G Baiiihaoaii, do; C Bum, do; J A Eilon, do; G McC-nthy, do; II Nn him, do; J Fik,do; J Jame-, co K; J Elwatei,dn; A Soirel, d ; W Jieynold, d ; J liir; V. f leicy, CO If ; Selgt J Ai d ison, co A, lithiot: Piiva'es N Beneilin, do; S Tat lor, do; J Cuiti' jt, do; J V Knipper, do; J Enlehart. d ; W Hirt, ov C: F So i.eihatie. do; E Cnrribubca. h, co D: E Ahwoith.co E: B G Bairetl.d ; J C Kennedy, d S Kfvid n, . R R Kiiell.do; J Whi'e. d : S Joi n-on, co F: J Shuiz. d Sei4i S SloelTer.CO I: Privates C Kenner, d ; W I'elaney. do; M 0'B'lin, do; Corpl S llallinau, ro K: K Capon, cj H: P.iva'es J Rennet', do; J Goidon, do; C Hopkins, do; M ha.ton,do; t Doiio h tuii, do; W Dunn, co C. Mt'MSO PuWes Jno (;l !en, co D, 2.1 ait. returned: Stephen Lamb, c I, 3d art: Mich'l MiG ath, c i F, 4fli inf. wounded: Pat Gieen, o F, 4th inf : AmVw Mc'l .naid, do: Jme S'ecl, do: J -bn R.. berrson. co I: Joe h Sj encer, co I), 5 h inf: J k Deb nm. co K: J Smi h. co It, G'li ii.f.int.y. RecapitI'l.stiob- Ktl'ei LVmuu-sion.-d riljrer, none : roi C"nimiioned nßlcei, 5: musicians ami piivate, 32. Wounded Commi-M n d cfii'-er-, 13: noii-c.)inmi--i nrd rfEcer-, 41 : piivaies, &.c, 23-3. Mising Privates, 10. Agiegitc, 336. Srcontl nivivioi: Gc:j. TuivK" Returned of the kill' d. trnurid-J, nml 7nixii, f tt ist JJriaJe, 21 Dirisinn, in Hi? urti,u of th-. Vdih and Ui.'i August, 1 17, at Citrer,ns an t Curub'tsro. Killed Capt Capon, Capt J Burke, Lieut S llnffnan, Sert Juhu AndeMon, Piiva'es M Can, J Reed, J O'll i -n, A Tiontfell-r, Jos Bl irk, Jos H .nk, Ar' Inn O'Conner. Chai Irs Tay lor, Chii-l W. doi .yer, Valeoti v Wiy, J..-I Luit. -render, John L Mn tin. Geo. ire Fyant, Alex Memier, Tito Cia-k. Woudfd Capt J S Ha hiwjy. flijlitly ; Capt LSG ai, severely; dp' D T Chandler, I i Lieut and A lit D n Cai los ll'iell, seveiely ; 1st Lieut M E Buren, sli'itlv ; Sers G L Read; Corpoials Jacob S.mmon, lleiuy Buck. II G Tucker, J W Kaufmilt. liHily ; Piivate F Mnlumbj, ihily; H Noitijfe, J Lron, G II Houh. eveiely; W S Walker, J Jame. J Hooker, lih'Iy ; J McNMly, J N Cakry, s- eiely ; Wm Shepheid, s'ijht'y ; Fianri B-ch nan llemjr Sheiman, Oliver Snider, John Swan, Themis Billirijf, eveiely; James Sherry, Chailes Miller, slihtlv ; Peiei M'-Deimot, everelv ; Wm B Larrbie, Michael .MrCoiinitk, Julius John-oii, lightly; Lemuel Horner, moitalh ; John M o ks. H in y Perry, Alvin l ernet, James llanoan. David K'irtleit. Nicholas Baittndoif, J bn Quir.a, John Madden, Geo W Savuiy, Freleiick Ineicos, Sao.uel P Penin, Win Lech, Wm Jonei, Albert Stiin,-on, Win Andi-rson. Jame McNaüy. Rubi Leun ., Iti. lniJ Menee, John Ha'lholdrii, Chailes Rapp, James Durham, Henry Sanier, tioily. Misiio -Corporal J OX'onnell, since joined; Privte W W.4, iure joioed ; Jo-h New Ii Ue, iure j ined ; Geoi(;r Kaichler, Jacob Micar, Geo WahiiKt n, jr.. George McDonald, Chat let H-ij.kir.s, Kind olph Likens known to be wouudcd; S'erfn-n Ferri, J ihn Cnny. Samuel Davis. KrcPiTULTio.i Kilted Rille, 4; 1st Aitillery, 10; 3d li.ra.ttrv. 5 19. Wnundei Bides. 10 lt Artillery 16 3d Inf., 2S 54. Mining Rifle. 3 j Is' Ait , 1; 2d inf.,8 12. Total.ba SFCOND IIISADK. Wot iDtD Enzlnt-T Cmp tn y 1st Serjeant D D HatIni. l.nh:ly Aruicei W 11 B.itlrit.J Imnh, severely j Moneil. fh'h'lv. Misi?io Engineer Compint Musician JJuwotinj. Foi'irH AaTiLLrr Kilted Sert Henry D Goodwin j plivter, John B Miuck. V m P Whit, Thno'hy Kelly. Wuuided 21 Lieut Collins. Sergl G K Donelly. severely; Privaie Hanks Davi, J w A'hoy, eveiely Alex Pieison, lih.ly; E Bowles, WmG W harton, severely ; J .l.o Wymer, uliihti) ; Wm Wise, moitally; Benj. W. Heath, John T William, severely Win Wesi, litfhtly; Chii-topher A1b rk, James Kan. Michael Kvaii. Aiiut Kel.n, John McLauir.l.n, Jno .McHarney, Wut Iiobioon, severely ; Joint Jln:chiiimi, sliihily Jno B M" n.ie, severely; Wm Guth, slightly; J W Gavin. seVeicly Hobt John-on, rrttilally; Wm .MCatferjr. sef rrrly j Aozuta Handler, lihil Jo S lla koey, eveiey i Ja Fielcher, morally; Rnha.d W Allen, -litnly i Luther Whiicorube, seveiely; Seil Daul Wilbro. eeiely. Mutiag Piivate Jer Fii-bee, Jas Quinn, John McDerrnott. 2d IrAjiTT. JSTiYVdT -Cap James W Anderson; 2J Lieut Th. t.lv; Privates Samuel G Ciawfod, Horace Pent, Ü.-uui Dally; Joha W Artnur, David H oit .n, Henlick Pveber. Abraharn ClemBi, Ju ByJ. Lew P La noiitui, Uai.tet tt.ikr, eraiK'ii G.trtier, Mic.isel Leopold, Sarnutl W.U.n. Wounded Capt Je R Smi h, severely twice Cpt A W Vrf.-el,liht!)r; I t Lieut J Hayden, llihtly ; lit Ll B P T. Ideii. lihlly twice 1st L t S Lowell, slightly

iwice P iate Ja A Tayl .r,.iiHCy Jo..B.id,cjii,everea;tut never dared pnKrIain it

r j ..I i.iiiM.i.T,. v opoiai janifi iiirney, p rrjjrrr ijr f pnvi Wm Hiwley, Wm M u . t, s ve.ely , W Ki.S Johir R.l y 'Ii-Iii y ; Go-sft Maui-., w A M.lf i.ii, lfoh Voor.sr, F1vr l r.en.v, Sea mu Jame S.ephrn co, Jno I'aiks. L-rp-na J'S Aiiox, I r.j'i'U Handler, s-V-leiyi Privaes! t'.'i t.-ie .irnnin, A i inn I T -ih- m, John Gill it:'.;, Iihf iy ; I to . I. . ... . ....... -''""'J '" "";i','i"i'.v t jno u Kel- i Ij.EOfevue,; Pe.ry FaS,, , uhil, , f E Tih-mas, tui j

Donelly, severely ; Jay Feibv, Corp Hy B Kuapp, lihtty Privates Monl'y Harkholm. Fiautz Katman, seve.elyi Wrn Dotinghy, Pj nick Dirgcn, VVm II Hoble, Jru Kellry, lihtly ; Levi Ei-her, severely; Howard Sharp!., Jno Quinn, I.....K l." : . i. I i . b. i - , . .

j-ij, s.i-iimj( .""luci uormiij. severely; teigeanii, JamefMann.xuhilri Privates K E Haso.rn. G A Hofnett. ! Patrick Linn, sliähtly; Jno llantiinton, D M Fullen, J ü MrXelly, M Sheudati, S R Thorning ton, severely ; Corporal P A Tay lor, sightly ; Private Win Mill-., William Walsh, Seijjeant (I S Bradley, slightly ; Corptal John Conroy, seveiely; PiivjleJ J..!in Bi'i.baid, Roger McDonou.'h, Tim Mahou, !eargeaiit Wm Mei i u k, slight I v ; Cm poials 1J Snow, John Farley, slightly ; Private Th..s li'lake, Kamel Clarke, I hn O .J I, severely j F.s Giuber, Win Kuket, Ed fiilltgan, luhtlyt Tl.omi Uiawfoid, John Peoples, (eo A Pay, Mi chael Ja.au-ki, severely ; CoiporalJus Laluorp, Private Fn Meyei, sli.hlly. TVn I.n Asrp.T AM-aptCha. IIaiioiij Sf tjjt James Tiuin-.ni; Piivatr R Siewirt, Wm Webb. I vended Captain R 11 Ross, seveiely lt Lieut C II Mumt.er ; Private John S'ne, Schily ; Francis Biowo, d.i ; lVi.ni Cudy, severely ; Safauel Kenton, slightly; V Parmcntiei, Ii j COtporal J Ciaiisrte. seveiely; Piivate P Mii.y.d.i; J Walker, do; O Suilivata, do ; L Clai k, slightly ; .Mu-ician J Mahiu, di; Corporal J A' Ruber'!, do; Piivaie George Bull, do; Coipoial H Doleman, seve fly ; Piivate Albeit Hail, silently- Pcler .Maloney,do; Samuel lUlclilfe. do ; lSi-nj. eny, severely. Missing Puvate Rice. Total in Second Biiade Killed, 23; wounded, 12C; mis sing, . Engineer com; any-'-Wounded. 4 ; miinir. I. Total, 15S. Compast K. Ist Abt. Light Bilttry, 2d Division. Killet rnvatcs t tai.ci Melvm, Haivey Tyi'Z- Seveiely wmnide.1 lt Lieut J G Martin, 2d Lieut Ed C B- nton. ril I'atnrk Maiiiu, Neigt Joseph McC.ee ; Piivaie David VI. m-, Alex liiuce, Michael Cinchüw, G W Fish, Alex .McCabc, John Jones. Adolphus SImIF r, Patrick Walker, Hemy Willnm. Mijhily wounded Co. pot al John Jones; Piivate :,hn Kiah ner, Henry liaimw, J T Piatli, C.'iiit 'pher Philip, Loui Loup, Louis Ch.i-liin, John Gmv ; Artificer Etiiu F Shedd. Total Killed 2; wounded 23. 1-3 Lomes killed or totally disabled : 3 eveiely, and 5 siihlly woandid. THIRD DIVISION GEN. PILLOW. litu-'n ff kil td, icound' d and missing in the actions d Ihi- 19 h a;d 2l)-h August. IS 17, near the cily f M xtcii. of t- 1st llrijiidr,'6d Dicisiun, enmmandel by lirig. (I-n. I'ierre. 9th Rfg't Isfastut, Col F. B. Rswsox Killed 1st Set;? 't L B We I; Puv W Thompon. Wounded eveielyLi W N Newman, Lt A F Palmer, L' Crauum, 2d Corporal W K Hof 1 Piivate S S Sweet, J B Hale. Wounded slightl Capl John. 11. 1st Cm pi N W Ciout. 31 do W W Page, 4th Seigt J C Sewell ; private T A Piatt, W P Haskin, Jas W. bber, Ge oge G Goodwin, T B. edle, C Getiings. J M .oie, S p Hall. W Soule, M Wight, C F Blood, W Tiaub, 11 Dixon, J W Bondel, Jas Hei de. son, G Melnlle, D K Kichmoad, A W Brown, D H .gan. B Beam. J Flinn, W Gould, A T Pike, G W Woods, G B-.ri.es, S F D.vis, S D Cai.field. J H se, D Biown, J F Chaiteiton, W Rhodes, J Scales, J B lliiiin, J Li.sey, JT F-y. Killed Piivaie B McClusky. I 1th Ihfahtey, Lt Col M. L. Bom ha m. Killed 1st Se.gt Wm C Oliver, 2d do, Peyton Randolph. Wounded mo, tally Piivaie Hemy L DeinuiL Wounded scve ely 11 Corpl Joh i L Tubus: Piivaies Win J Enos, Chauncev llowaid, Mariin Eaii, Pinkuey Andeison, Leaviit Severs. Womded flith'ly Cipt N B Holden, 2d Lt John C Limpkin. 2 i eizt Tho Smither, 3d musirian Sm Chuich. John A G Warucck, Win M Dri, Fian M B adley, Bev Fauhn, Wanen D Bl .nton, J.imes Calv in, I iac Baker, John T Boweis. A lain P. yon, Geoige Taiu n, Wm Morgan, Elijah B iw nu, j .sep.i Mintn. .Ali 31114 Puvatei Leander Ciulcher, L Sh- im in. IjTH I.xrASTRT, Col G W Morgan Kil'cd Lt John D Goodman: Musician Clit-ter G Andrews: Private Wm Riberl, Saml Cirney, Jno Smith, Peier Hill. Michael Spelcei. W. unded inniury ("apt Auguiu Q i itiel. Lt Wm II II Goodloe: Piivaie John Glaze, Ge t Gooh, Dan P Hank, Pilch Cmnall, Geo W hue. Wound.-d eveiely Col Geo W Morgan: Seit Juo Cunningham. J M Camm, Wm Mal.ee, Dan Kodes: Co. re.ral- Isac V Gi ilfiih. Wm B Hopkinson. Ja Healy: M j.irt Joeph dark: Piivate John W Cm.k, Win Ried, Henry W idnei, AI xandi t Davis, Dorr II Fuller, Hiiam Bu.wii, Wm Rog. r, Wm G Ad.m. Fianos Fahran. Jos Fianri. Geo Stei tnau,Jacoh Salinjier, Jacob H 'cer. Cor Wet!ield, Rich Nor.h.ap, Jacob J Baiiin, Wm B.rtett, Lei Voiijlilj Rnpeit Wlulney, Clatk Munon. N iih.Ii on B Pe kit.s, Wm It Miller, 1 h .s Mioiall, Peleisun LoHry, Robt Lit. ey. John II Knly.Mithl F.a'enser, Badwell L'illey. Wounded uli-htly Lis Chas Phtemell, J R B. dnell: Seiet M j Ttms Mclveii : Ser.'t Fabian Bydol I ho nai Fiench Fak W Srho-'iici: C .ipl II nace Hancock: Piivite Weslley G .td ,m. J.is O Coitu,Geo Cotper, Is .ac A Smi h: J.is Soul.-, Alv.1 I aylor, John McCain, James Hill, Wallace W Wood. Jercffliah Gitlli h. M ii'hew II Chance. S.ihi Trak, Ed K I alklin, Mt'in klien, John W i!son. Mis-ing Maj Fred'k Mills: Seitt Fied La wbeinheimer, Joho n.ilh: Privates J 'im Ho iisleilei, Wm Schnny er, Juel Sniveley, Jasper Matirjr, jui.u .- i a . i , na.ina'cr iiappie. RLCAPiTtLAtto"!. Comini-siotied ofBccrs killed, I; wounded. II: .ni-ing 1. Kon-emtimU-ione l clUceis and piivaies killed, II: wounded, 124: musing, 10 total, 15S. vfCOND BRICADE. Votrictca Ilroixc.tr, Col. S. H. Andrews. Killed Setg Kuliaid S I'ull.nei: Corpl Robt Eul w Woundrd Sergt Robt B Taylm: Piivaies Mile K Bell, Richild Biooki, tu t FitE-immoiis I4rn Rko't Isfantrv, Col TaousrisLE. Killed Coipl J 'In P Miller. Wounded 'Piivate Jas G Taiiaferio, John J J ne, Iheo Ma. tins. Mi-sil Piivaies Tnnutny A Wooden, John D Bunts. 1 Ith Keg't ImfAnthV, Lf Col W. II. Graham Killed PnviteJ .hu L Konrz Wounded Pi iv..tes S S Thompson. Jos Lo.d, M H If.nan.J Little, J U'ilaia, A Harvey, Lyone Rocket asd IIowitzfb Battcrv, Lt F T Callfsder; Killed Piivaies Jn Humi.hnes, R ibt D uglas, Jno Ungeier. Wound, d lt Lt F D Callennt r: Corpls Ly bonus Rabh, Albeit J It. lie. Jno N.glee: Privates Peier Siianer, I hiitopiier S. In irtwe.lcr, Ezta Ciaveu, I le ry D Peiiy, Michael Fitz .eiall, Michail Faire I, Thus J Folk, Geo Swekaid. The nain-s, but n recnpiiulatioti. of the slaughter of the South Carolminns, are givni, who were attached to the third division undor Gen. Pillow. The jourlh division was conitni tided bv (Jpii. Quitman, and atsarhed to the names, of the Killed and wounded. We find the fod'iwin: Killed Commi-i un d nfliccs, 1 : non-commiioned, 4: p.ivalrs. 11. Wounded UotiHiusiuned olli.e.S, 9: non-commissioned, 9: piivate, 6S. Mining 1 piivaie. Total, 103. Dragoons attached to Iba qwtiters of Gen Scott. Capt I hoinloti kit ed: Phinp Keainey, Piultp McRe ynolds, Lit;. 'ham wounded: Pnvlr C. w.len woui.de: Patiick llatt. Jjhn Ki ier, Jmies McD mald, Michael Biophy, kiliedt Auguiu Dilul, Edwaid Cuiti, killed ui missing: Geo. Du vet killed. No Mexican TKia:iTouv.-A writer in ihc A'dianal Inlc'-hgvnc-r, whof-o political sagieity that taper rn-il.irs-s, iri;wes to llr. wliiir pnrty the issue of" "No :,Iexicau T-rnlory," iiite.id of tue WMm t proviso, ;tnd promises certain victory if lhat motto be inserted iifjon thir burner. Here are his s;:cul.r tion-t as to Ii. n suit of the two issues, which, however, nav nil he spoiled by t!ie people electing a President by their iwii votes, unj favin the Houäe of Kepresentatives l' at lroouo. 'The winde num'jer of electoral votes will be 2UJ necessary f..r a cimice, 1 1:. Under tin; Wilmot proviso issue, the northern whin .-aiitliil.it? fill Le very certain not to lmvr a sinol vrt V .in a .lavt lioldnio; State, mid to yet only 1)4 votes f.-otn otiier t:ates, and the dem-icratic candidate ", while the soi.thern candidate will obtain 121 tlit? entire vote of the laveholdmg Sjjates. The elect.on will then devolve un t!ie IIoU.e of Representatives voting by States. Of the .10 Mates, the southern cand.d ite will start with 15, tho w hig with 7, uid the democratic with 8 States (or 7 and orie State divided.) In this probable state of thino-s, the eleta tio'i of the southern candidate is certain. Under the No-Mexican territory issue, the whig candidate, judging from the last State elections, would have 151 ap-unst 13Ö. (probably 173 to 117.) If such ba tho probable results, will the whio-s hesiiute which is-ue to adopt ! Let us then abandon lhat shadow of an issue, the Wilmot proviso, and take the substantial - the effective issue of "No .Mexican territory." In the mean time, is it wise to precipitate nominations of candidates for the Presidency 1 Will it not be best to tMibmit the nomination to an uniiled"ed convention on the 4th of July, 1S1-J !" He argues that the Wilmot proviso will not prevent any State from establishing slavery after ils admission into the Union, and therefore is of no practical value. Genuine Whiuüekv. Santa Anna, I'aredes, and even Tom Corwin and Joshua R. Giddins left behind ! " lie ti t! I lhat l'tkiH'4 the Country between the Rio i, ramie aim iv wcst is nothing Out stealing, and tte vorst kind oj sUaling at the same lime ice beliete there is rtut one chance in a million that that ter ritory viil be gnen vp tu Mexico, to uhnm it ri"hl fuüy belongs and always urill b Ion . 'c h" ' sh, m i y get it ; nay, more: ve are trilling hr thnult re annex Texas, Sam Illusion and all, and should be gla to sre such u Star erased from our Dinner. Loire What foriVrnlistt, lory, blue'light traifrrr ever before d ired openly to express the hope that a foreign enemy would n.nmier atid.take one of the States of the Uni on 7 Lenedtct Arnold was as bad a that, perhaps, A Kmc An axe lately turned up by a plough, in the iieigh'.orho d of Ci iri in i:i. which born on its iidci tLe sU'ni"U. PtK spm whero it ws founJ ia tsi.l be the name v liere (j. r. Anthony Wayne en arni,.-il . J Li srmv in I7'J , on Us way to UreenviMe. w t4e lre,t which tiitltdlht Iniian wtra cflwhere he made

Kuilrond The subject of railroads is one which at this time engrosses a large f-harc of public attention throujjh-

, .!,,...,, "1 COU"1 r TvT... j: i: .nwiiiianuing wie preaicuons oi ,

" ruitl " W hicll yet ring in our ears, there probably , Cte me a good and untramelled line of railroads beside your i , , e Erie canal and itt brauchet, and successful at it now is, 1 was never a time when a larger surplus of means w as think wm,j enga to divert its traflc in five yean, and seeking investment. The highly prosperous State of leave it without ptronag sufficient to keep it in repair, la t!,e country ., hrcc, rjcd to yet higher ro by , rTÄ .'ST. fat, extensive iinproveinents, and none more closely uni- incompetent to eny freight like that from Buffalo to Atting this great family in bonds of aflTection and I inter-' banv-) railroad- ThaDk heaven, we have none of ibem -j I in Maacliueit. A tiue lailroad is susceptible of a r-peed est than our railroads, evidently points to them as , 0f 40 miles per hour, and its capacity reaches to millions

promising greater rewards for enterprise, in every view, than any other cf equal extent. We lenra that aoents are in Boston from Illinois, asking aid to make a railroad from Alton on the Mississippi, to ex'end through Springfield, III., to Lafayette, on the Wabash, and from lhat point to unite with the Detroit road at New L'ufTalo on Lake Michigan, and thence through Canada, to Eoston ! Now, all this may be dune, and probably will be. Rut we hope our Indiana friends on the central route, and especially the city of Cln cinnati will look well to it, that we do not yet " be hind the times." Our Boston friends "with the dimes," must also look wcfl, that thiy do not get the shadow for the substance. As this subject so intimately concerns Indiana, we make no excuse in placing such matter bef -re our readers as will give them light. We copy the following from the Roston Courier: .HUsiwippi and Atlantic Railroad. Boston Eulcrprize. UV.er;i Trade. Indianapolis Contention. Railway to take the course of the Curnb.-r!and Road. C'onnectii.n vi!h Cincinnati with B i!limnrei-wilh Boston. Immense and increasing value of Western trade. Importance rJ this Railroad to commerce, and tu raiue of Mtstarchusrlla Rii'roadx. Roston is behind no other city in promoting the ore at improvements of the age; and her enterpri-e already overleaps Ihe bounds of New England, and extends a helping hand to develop the latent energies of the remoter portions of our wide-spread nation. The trade of the west, if placed in connection with the Atiantic States by continuous railroads, would greatly exceed in value the whole existing commerce of the United States with foreign nations; nnd it is somewhat remarkable that no combination of wealth and enterprise has hitherto projected and accomplished a scheme for a grand and unbroken railroad communication between the commercial cities of the Atlantic coast and the emporium uf the Mississippi valley. In May last a convention, at which the present Governor of Ohio presided, was held at Indianapolis, consisting of delegates from the three States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to consult upon suitable means to effect a railroad connection between St. Louis nnd Cincinnati; and in conjunction with this object, a continued railroad connection between St. Iiuis, on the Mississippi, and the termination of the Rihimore and Ohio railroad at Wheeling, on the Ohio, with the ultimate view of thus completing a railroad communication, by one grand route, from the emporium of the upper Missippi to the Atlantic border. The route propped for this railway is the line of the great Cumberland road, as marked out under the direction of the Engineer department, by authori'y of Congress. It runs from Wheeling, on the Ohio, through Columbus, the capital of Oino, Indianapolis, l he capital of Indiana, Ter re Haute on the Wabash, and thence in a direct line to St. Louis, on the Mis sissippi, taking, in its whole course, one of the mt ferule regions of the west, with a population capable of insuring to the road a local business which would be alone sulllcient to lüake ii a safe and profitable investment. It intersects the Wabash and Erie Canal at Terre Haute; the railroad from Madison, on the Ohio, at Indianapolis; the Cineinnati, Mad River and Sandus hy railronj at Springfield, Ohio and the great canals of that State, besides several railroad now in a etat? of progress or inception. The branch for Cincinnati will diverge from the main line at Richmond, which point is sixiy miles only from that city, and lies upon the eastern border of Indiana. The whole distance from St. Louis to Wheeling is six hundred miles, through districts remarkably favorable for the construction of the road; A company is already chartered to construct that portion of the road which passes through the State of Indiana, and the Leg.slature of Ohio have granted the right of way for its entire course through that State to Wheeling. No further legislative action is therefore required to commence the prosecution of the whole line, with the exception only of that portion which extends through the State of Illinois, comprising one hundred and sixty miles. The wealth and enterprise of Indiana nnd of O'.iio are fully adequate to accomplish their portion of the enterprise, and the city of St. Louis is ready to give a lieljiiniT hand to that portion which parses through Illinois, where the population is not sufficiently dense nor rich to accomplish the work without aid from abroad. The entire routo, when completed, from St. Louis to Baltimore, will not exceed nine hundred and hfiy miles in length, and may be readily travelled within foriv-eight hours. Upon this route the whole travel from the eastern and iniddlii Slates would inevitably concentrate. JJut the interest of the west invites her to a more direct route with the New England cities, which could be accomplished with readiness and certainty by a railroad diverging from the main stem nt Columbus, and ftrilving the great Western Railroad at Buffalo. A contiiiienj!) line of railroad m:lit thud lie accompli. hej from Boston to St. Louis, by a direct and available route, eery section of which would embrace a rich and well-peopled country, abundantly able to sustain stich a road, by the facilities afforded to its local trade and intercourse. Tue waters alone of the great valley of the Mississippi bear annually upon iheir bosom a commerce which was estimated, in 1343, at three hundred millions of dollars. This traue will double in less t!mn ten years. The natural and best market for this immense commerce, is New England; yet there is at this time, no eafa and direct means of commercial intercourse with any portion of the west; and during several months in the year, it is wholly interdicted by drought, or flood, or frost. Could any investment more sate, or that promises a better return be honed for, than is offered by an enterprise to unite the capital of New England with the emporium of the west by a railroad which is already half accomplished, and which may be completed by a less amount of capital than has been profitably expended on two hundred miles of railroad in Massachusetts and the middle States ! It is well known that other routes for railroad communication with the west are proposed. Thy teilt all ultimately succeed! Rut the strongest route will be taken first. Let intelligent men decide UKn Ihe comparative merit of those which have been urged upon public attention. Bring the immense trade of the west directly into New England by well-constructed railroads, and the enterprise will not only afford, in itself, one of the safest and best investments ever offered to capital, but it will add from 2j to 50 per cent, to the value of every existing railroad in Mas-achusetts. The public are much indebted to Dr. J. S. Dobbs, and Hon. E. M. Huntington of Indiana, and to Governor Rebb of Ohio, for their intelligent and persevering effrU to promote this great enterprise. Success cannot fail to reward them. Fforo the Journal of Commerce. Relative Merit or Kailroa.ls mid Canals Cost or Tranpoi taltoii on Lach. A letter in the Watertown (JelTerson co., U. Y.) State Journal, vtrhich I am led to believe it from the pen of E. Haakett Derby, Esq., of Boston, an eminent counsellor, who weighs well his words, fully indorsed the doctrine which I firxt advocated ia this State, after Cl. Stevens of Hoboken, "that a rail way, from Lake Erie to the Hudson," ir properly located and constructed, can successfully compete with the lirie Canal in the transportation of ffefght, even if enlarged o 7 feet by 70, its entire length, and subject to tolls sufficient only to keep it in repair and pay for attendance and interest on the cost. From the above mentioned letter allow me to submit the following extract : Vi. der ihe influtnce of railroads and manuTactures, siimtjlated thereby, ihe vld Biy Slate has eeaed 10 be an emi- , at m 2 St.'e. It receives more thm il ?ei;d foith, and will . - - ....... ..bn,)w M.t!i,in.r tl.KKil ll.fi ,. iri'ow vj me un,,,;,. "1 1 7 3 ir.uaia r.tes of roed hnd, trmihn under Ua barri of j

cctiiinj industry, ml parklirg with BfeW and beautiful siructui'es." "To the following I will claim attention : 'You ak me to compart railroads with tanaJt. Let me

, ,h . hr o,m e io llnil).t(vrr. reticular fuoeiior. uf tons and millions of pat. etiler to p-'s over it annually." " It can live too, where a canal mut peri-h for w.nt of basinet. A lailioad csiii.g but $13,0U0 per mile;" can live upon a line which sustains but four daily stages and two daily Ji3Zt wagons in each direction, and pay large dividends; but, a dit.kt with this business, at ordinary tolls, would not keep a canal in repair." M A rail way suimoiint iiimmi'i Inaccessible to a canat. It .-ezarrt jiot the d.onjjhl of summer, nor the ice of winter, lly speed, it fives value to produce hieb cam) cannot transport, and commands th tiavel ainl all Competition. It i lmost annihilates time ami pice." In Massachu-etis we hni thiee canals. First, the Midd'isex, u hich your Caual Commis-ioniis came to examine, be'tue they beg in the Erie, lt paid good dividend, but is now worthies for it hs been completely put down by the Lowell railroad beside it. Second, the Blackstone. A ratltoad will this fall be opened nu its bank, and all. or neatly all of the canal will be abandoned. Third, the llamphire, fioin New Haven to Noiibampton. A railioaj is now in projtrevs alon? its tow path. We have done with canals." "Of cost of transportation on railroat," viz: It iies and falls with the quantity conveyed. When business: lises to 200,000 tons a year, freight can be traupoittd on a line, like the Rome and Watertown railioad, at a cost of six tenths of a ton per mile, c xclusive of loading and unloading. It has been moved for lea. Thi charge would include the wear and deieiioiation of cars, and tue repairs of the road. On the Erie canal, the average cot, inclusive of inteicst on boats and hoises, but excluive uf canal repuits and attendance, which may be i.fTstt, is i.ine-ituil.s of a cent per ton per mile or fifty per cent, more.' This statement is true, or not. I believe it true. Will our presi-nt Legislature, before they attend to memorial ashing a change in our Constitution, to open the llood-jjatt'S of exjienditurc on the enlargement of the Erie canal and on lateral canals as a consequence, lirt exutniuc into the relative merit of canals and railways. J. E. 15. Referring to the Rome and Watertown R. R. A cheap and level route. J. E. JJ. Ocitcart. Departed this life, at her residence in this city, on Sabbath morning, the 19th instant, Mrs; Mary AXn, consort of Mr. Jonx Sloax, in the 31st year of her age. The deceased was a member in full communion of the Presbyterian Church, to which in early life she became attached, and truly may it be said, she adorned her profession by a constant and devout practice. Possessing a mild and gentle disposition, a meek and unassuming deportment; she drew around her a large circle of friends, who feel sensitively the void her departure has created in their midst. Lon;; will they bear in remembrance her many virtues, and ever will they cherish her memory with an endearing and unfading recollection. Ry this dispensation of an overruling Providence, an aged parent, a husband and children, are called upon to mourn the loss of an obedient and dutiful daughter, an affectionate and confiding wife, and a kind, devoted mother ; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. The constancy and fervor of her devotion to religious priin-iplvjs is an assurance to them of the realitv of her faith m the Hedeeiucr, and of her departure to "that place not made with hands, eternal in Lie heavens, where sorrow is not known, and where peace and harmony dwell forever." D:f.d On Tuesday, September 21st, Mrs. Nancy C. Brandon, aged 37 years, relic of George S. Brandon, who departed this life on the 22d ult. Truly, in these providential dealings, does it become the living to say "O, Lord, how great are thy works ! and thy thoughts are very deep." Rut a few short weeks, and a father and mother, enjoying favorable prospects ot health, are called away from earth, and their family of eight youni; children, whom they had expected to guide and train for heaven, are made orphans. The deceased had long been a cheerful and consistent f dlower of ihe Redeemer, and in humble trust iu his precious promises to the widow, was just attempting to point her bereaved children to the care and love of thpir covenant-keeping God, to whom they had been dedicated, when lhat faithful God said tc her "Leave thy fatherless children I will preserve them nlive" and she was called to jo.n her beloved husband in his heavenly rest. "Lovely Nnd pleasant were they in their lives, And in their death they were not divided." Ri lie il ltiai-fers. fRoheit Armstrong t,- Co., Sole Age-its, Wheeling, Va.J SPLENDID SCHEMED FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBLK, 1847. Ucxatiili i:t Lottery, Class G2, Draws Octo'ier 2. 1817 ; 7rt niniib-r, 12 drawn ballot. 1 prrxft or SC.O-m, I do of ri'HiO, I do of 8,00), I do of 5,000, I do ol "3.Ö.UI, 10 do of l,M)(l, '0 .loof l O H). Tickets $10 a ceititicate of a pa kagt of ii wboie ti kt tt w i 1 cost $ I iO ; shares iu projwrtion. Aloxatitli i l Lottery, Class G3, Driiws Octolier 5, Si" ; 7r num ers, 13 drawn n;.llot. 1 nrize ol Sj-je.oon, 1 do of .VOUt), do of :t,IMl0, U do of 1,'rtHI, 10 do efl'ilW. 21 do of :tcO. T.rk-U 1 a eertiticate cf whole tirkett will cost la; shares in proportion. Xv Ji'i sry LolU'i y, Class 79, Draws Octo'-er Ii, IS4T ; 75 num' ers, Vi drawn ha'lots. 1 priz of S :0.tHK. I do ot IU ,04.0, I do oi l UOO, 10 do of I.7IHI, 10 do ol I.OoO, U do of Ö00. Tickets $10 a certificate of Sü whole tickets wil COt :3t; khares iu proRrtioi. Alcxantlria Lottery Clnsi Gl, Draws Ot-lo'-cr 9, IS!" ; 7i r.umlvnrs, -i drawn ballots. I prize of .'.). IKK), 1 do Of 13 .UKI, t do of9,0lW, I do ol 6.IHM, 0 do of 1,100, 4 rio of 4ML Tickets $10 a eertiticate of S5 whole tickets will cost gi:m ; shares in proportion, Ali'xan ilri s Lottery, Cl;i ", Draws October 12, 13. ; 73 numbers, 13 drawn ballots. 1 prize of J .-.',0J0, 1 do of H.O.HI. 1 do ol 4.IHK), 1 do of i.jOO, 14 do of 1.100, 'JO do r -.00. Ti kt-ts $ a eertiticate of -25 whule tickets will cot shares ia proportion. $80,000! Kpw Jersey Lollery, Class 81, Draws October l:t. 14? ; 7j toimtxTt, 13 drawn allots. I voir-of $ lO.OtO, 1 do of 4.Q ; -.'3 do 1 ,0'K), öi do of 4H. Tickets f 10 cer t.licate of 23 whol.: tickets will cost $ 1j ; shares in proport.on. Hoiiougali i Lottery, Clas. 41, Draws October 14, IM7; 7 5 numbers. 12 drawn allot. 1 prize of $-t,HiO, 1 do of 3,0) I, 1 .10 of 8,000, 5 do of l.tKKI. Tickets $1 a ceriiucute of ij wi.olu tickets wi.l cost $10 ; shires in proportion. A tex-iiitZi i:i Lottery, Cl iss (JO, Draws October 16, lrU7 : 7S numbers. 14 drawn t.allois. 1 prir.e of $10.1 00. 1 do of 1-J.OtK), 1 do of ;.U00, : 0 do ol' 1,000. Tickets ?10 acerüücate of i whole tickets will cost 120 ; sha es in p oponiou. !ev Jer5y Lottery, Cla S3, Dm ws October 20. IS 17; 78 numbers, Indrawn ballots. 1 prireof 3",i;00, I do of 15,00), I do ol H.OOO, I do of 2,1 00. Io0 do oi i.uw, C4 .loot SCO. Tickets $10 a certificate of 2G wl.ole tickets iu tost $140 ; shares in proportion. Dloiioiiuuliu Lottery, Cln 42, Drawi OctoSer 31, ISI7; 7S numbers, 14 drawn ballots, lprneof $10,000, 1 do of4 ,H.0, 1 dd of Mil, 5 do of 1,0'JO. Tickets $3 a eertiticate of 08 whole tickets will rou$l0 ; sha e in proportion. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CLASS, ÜD, Dtaws Octo'ier 21. 13 17 ; 73 numbers, 12 drawn ballots. priaeof J jj.iwo. 1 do ora.t.sjii, I do of 3,tnsj, id do of 1,010. Ti kets 8-r eertiticate of ii who e tlcke's wul cost $-5; shares In proportion. NEW JERSEY LOITER V, CLASS 83, Draws October 27, If 47 ; 78 numbers, 14 drawn I allots. 1 prir.e of ,:'4,000, I do of 111,000, 1 do or5,ÖlK), I do of 3,3.", 1 do ofg.'JOO, 10 do ol 1,000. Tickets $10 -a cenilkate of JC Whole ticket will cost l2i ; shares in proportionSi I 00,00 Ol ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CLAS3 S, Draws Ortober 91, 147 ; 75 numbers, 1-Jdrawn ballots.. 1 prir.e of flliO.IHX), 1 do of J0,0()0, 1 do of i.-0.(J. 1 do of 13,0 "0, 1 do of 13. IKK), t lo of 5,09)1, 6 do uf 4,0lKl. 200 lowest 3 So, 2,000, C3 1st and 2d No's. 1,000, 120 3d-3.l 4tli 500. Tickets $10; halves 20; quarters 10; eighths 5. A certificate of a package of -ii whole tickets will cost $172: shares in projwition. Perous wishing to purchase tickets in litis splendid lottery, wiil please to send iheir or.lejs wiiho.it delay. AOdress R. ARMSTRONG It Co., Agents for ti e Managers,-34-3w Wheeling. Va; ItL'Sll -MLIilCAL COLLLGC, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS rjt'HE annual course of lecture in this institution will comnif.ee on th 1st of November, and continue sixteen wetVs, try the followiuf( Fa-olty : fl. Braioard, M. D., Professor orSurery. J. V. Z. Blai.ey, M. D , Prof, ot Chemistry and Pharmacy. John McLean, M. D-, P of or Mat. M.-d. and Therapeutica. AV. B. Urrick. M. U., Profeor of Anatomy. C. N. Fitch, Trof.-fsor of Institutes and Pra -tice. John Evan, M. D.. Professor of Ohtetriet, k Kees The Matri'-ulation fee is five dollars. Tl.e fee for ea- h Professor's ticket is ten dollars. mnVint: sixty dollars, for which a g"Od endorsed note, (without rel.el il in Indiana,) pava1 le in one year, will be received. The ti'-ken for tl.e l.ospital and disse Hon are e.teh fire dollars , which the stu lent may take or decline. But a ihe Clinical in t ticlion w 111 he lull, an. I the labilities Mr diKnection ample, rt is hoped all wl.o can will ivU ttiemwlves of taee advantsges. Oraduaiiori fee twenty do.lars. Oood bonrd, with lights, fnel and attendance, can be obtnined in Chicago at from t läO to $2, (0 per w-e. The large adliiior.s now being made to the former mant ofillus trating tl.e several courses (for which a member of th fa -nlty has gone to the cast) the extennive opportunities afforded for cliuical instruction fn the Cl.lrsto Hospital, and the Dispensary, under tho care of meniTAr of the faruPr, in which, in the last ix rr onth, have beet treated 12 rules 01 disi'He, l-cin su- b as the western practitioner will hare to contend withthe aMIiionof anew and cr.inmoilinus disicting room to th d coli.-? e I. fire an abundant supply of materiel f.n diHctj-"ru with a determination on ;h pnrf of tin; Fur.iilv to spnre no ruln to cive a tlioro'irh. sound aa l ! pt'ucticil coure of instruction, show t tie f n-i i'ies o't'rreJ to srudeiits bv tWs last iliit ion, to hi It least equal to any c untrJ;. 34 3w J. V. Z. BLtNEY, in the w tutem ! D .l'iaa.

;iauio. HOTEL, 3Iüdioii, lud. reTSHE omniFlnV ot this lone ertah'inlred Ilm

iL Ftintfully oüers Inaaeivrie to Hie caiieiis U lndianix)li, and will endeavor to render CoUllortable such ai may favor b.ru v nil their eoriin.ni v. 34 6ra (Journal) il. O. HT7.HC"CITi' GLOTII1AG STOltC AD TA1LOIC'S NIIOI. nAU. St CASE would say to lurir old customers, (and Ihrwc Whom tley ex(ect will le',1 thai Ihey have jo-u received and are now (.(Winne nplcndid stork of jMitleihc n's furiiohinzs of eveiy n rit-ty vi Mv le and taste ; and il lowpricesiiwh.it yiai want,.it Call and see limn, Ut M will do y.at p!. A o, ready inds rWahl.is Coarse and fine, super and extra ail this kiud warranted. Fine cloak's lot ten diJI.tiS. V e hid nurselves in readiness at all times to fill all orders sent to as f aarments of any kind lot sriiilriiwii's Wear ; and also to cot from nieaure, and obligate oottelves to please llie r.rstomer ninety 11. or times out of a hundred. 1 hen coioeoii,oneaiidall, f. we are not jokins. We are b sind tppiove it that we can sell a little lower than any others in the city. Culling done at shirt notics, and in an improved style and v arranted to lit. 0piile to Brow uine's, and one door east of Frariers lintel. ! ALL. iL CASK. Jt-Tlw Latest Report always onhand. 35-Cw AN AI)I'RE?S delivered beliwe the Cni.d !aijre of Indian, by Rev. 15. T . Kavanaugh foi sale at $1 .0 prr dozen. 31 y MORRISON A. TAI.fcOTT. s;li:iii LOTt i;uii:s 7' be ttravn in Utlsber, 1847. J. XY. Maury V Co., .Managers, ( &tccerrx is J. G Oreorj t; Ca.) $3 5.00 0! ALEXAXDRtA LOTTERY Class A'.64.r 1817. Tobe drawn in Alexandria, Saturday, Ottober 9, lelT. 75 So. Ijnttrrv 12 drawn Bi'lols ! SPLENDID SCHEME! One prize of $35,Ot,o, 1 do of 13,000. 1 do of 9.000. 1 do ofO.nno. 1 do of 4.1 (HI, 1 do of 2,2ti0, 40 do of I , .00, 60 do of 4, 114 do ol 2a.O, Sic Tickets f 10 shares in proportion. $ I O , O O O ! .tLEX.IXDRI.1 LUTTE R J Class .Ve. C5.rl847. To be drawn in Alexandria, Salurday, Octo' er 16, 1S47. 75 Ao. Ijdt'rv 14 ü awn Ballot. GRAND SCHEME! One prire of $IO,fO0, 1 do or l2,otK), 1 do of 7,(iC0. 1 do cf 5,01, 1 do of 3.0O0, I do of 2,-V'J, 1 do of 2.IKKI, 30 do of I.IH.0, 30 do of ü 0, 40 do of 300, SÖ7 do of 2t.O, tie. Tickets $ 10 chares in proportion :io.ooo! ALEXANDRIA LOTTEli Y Class No. 68,or 1847. 10 be drawn In Alexandria, Saturday, October 2.!, Ie47. (Hi So. 1 jitter i) 11 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME! One prir.e of 30.0(10. I ito of 15.000. I do of 8.0O0. t do of 5.000. 1 do of 4.000, I do of 2,07!, 20 do of 1,000, 20 do of MO, 20 do ol ;oo, 93 do 01 200, ii.c. Tickeu $10 shares lit pioporUon. Or leis f -r tickets and stmes and ceiuticates of packages in the above splendid lotteries, will lecetve ihe most prompt attention, and an official account oTeach d. a wing sent immediately after it is ovtr lo all wl.o oider fiom us Addies, J. & C. MAURY, Agents for J. W. Maury fit Co.. Managers, 34-3w1 Washington Ciy. D C. IVOIAMI'OLIS LAU I-'Oll SALE. Who want a Splendid Farm in riaht nf the Ca idlall rgHE subscribers beine authorized hy the will of Sjinluel Class, dell, ceased, will, on Wednesday, Ibeäoth OtlisVr next, at 12 o'clock, . VI., in friHit of the Calmer House, Inilianapolis, Indiana, ulfer ut punnc auctk.n tne loiiou-ing valuable tracts of Uind.to wit: Tlie north east quarter of section tlnrly-f.sir (34,) in tow nship sixteen (16.) r.nce tl.n-si (:.) east, situate on Fall creek, about one mile north west of the Suite li.ajsein I ndiauarilis. Alno at the same tune and place, the sou-n eist qmrterof section eighteen, town sutren, rai.se four ea-, s.tun'e on Kail creek alasit .sir miles from Indianapolis, on the Noblesviile road, having on it an iuiiiroveineiit of 25 or t.t) acres. Both of the above tracLst land are of the best quality, well timbered, and near enough lo ihe Capital, especially the former, to be very valuable f. the wood and timla-r thereon, w liilt the mmI is inferior 10 none. They will be divided Into Uns to suit purchase! s. Tille iridis pul'it.le. Terms ,f Sale One third cah.lhe balance in one and two years, wilh lien on tlm Lind f. payment. For inform .lion tiwchins the ubove laud, enquire of Dr. J. L. MKherhead, I ndianapolia. SA ML. CLASS HUtJH M. :l's, 3.1 4tis Mad. Banner. (Ei'ors of Samt. Gla-s, deeeaaed.) TAXES COU TU YL'AK 1M7. r3,HK Treasurer and Collector of Marid-i county, Im.iana, here- . uy gives notice that the dupli.-ate lor the present year is now in his hands. The amount of taxes is as fol ows: For State purposes, on ea. h one hundred dollars 25 cents ; Poll tax 73 cents ; one cent on eacti one hundred ddllars for ihe support of a lunntic asylum ; one cent and five mills for a deaf and dumb 8.ylnm, and one reit for the e luxation of the Mini. For County purposes, on each one hundred dollars 15 cents; poll t;x 50 cents. Kor Roa I purp ise, on each one hundred dollars worth of rale and personal estate. 10 cents. For the purpose Of receiving taxes, he will attend at the usual places of ho ding elections in ihe several townships id aaid coanty, on the following days, to-wit: Pike Townhip on Tuesday 19th Ortober. Wayne Township 0.1 We dueviay. 20th October. Dec. tur Township on Thursday, 21st Octolier. Terry Township on FriJ:.y,22d October. Franklin Towns'.ip 0.1 Monday, 25th Oc'öber. Warren Tow.n-hip on Tues.la) ,?tith Oo.'e.tr. Lawrence Towns!. ip on Wednesday, -27th 0.-to'er: Washington Towns: Ip on Thursday 3tli Octolr. He w.ll attend in pcrso i or hy deputy at the Treasurer's ofne In Indianapolis, except when absent in the several townships, until the lintdav of J .nuary, 1M8. Tax paves will pleas- attend and save the per ceutaje. J. M. TALBOTT, Countr Treasurer. Indianapolis, Sept 6th, S17. 9 Gwis .MJITCE. Roone Con my taxes for 117. THE Treasurer of I'.oone rounty. In.li.ina, hereby gives notice that the duplicate lor the pr.-ent year is now in his hands. Toe amount oi taxes cha ged for fie year 1817, on each one hundred dollars worth of taxaole property is, for State purposes, 23 cents; and one cent for the a-vltim for the insane, one cent nnd live mills for t e deaf and dumb nsylum, and one cent for the education of the blind ; tor rounty purposes, twenty cents; for road purposes, U-n cents ; and on each poll for State purges, seventylive cents, and for county purposes, ihirty-five cents. For the purpose of receiving taxes, he will attend at the usual pl .ee of holding elections io the several lowusliipt in said count v, un the following davs, to-wit : In Marion town,hii on Friday, Octo' er 15th. In Clinton townhp on Saturday, October Ji'th. In Centre tow nship on Monday. K-tober l"th. In Cnion township on Tu.-siay, October 19 h. In Eagle township on Wednesday. October 20th. In Perry tosrnfilii.i on Tiiursday,' Octo'ier 2lt. In H:.riiMn township on Friday, October 22d. In lackson township on Saturday, tctori a:.l. In Wafhingtoa tow nship ou Tuesday, October 26th. In Su?arCr.-ek township oa WeJnos lay, Oc'ober 27tlt. In Jetl'erson township on Thursday, Octo' er St'th. He ill attend at his ottire, in Lebanon, except when absent iu the sever;. 1 townsi.i;is. until the first day of January next. J. T. McLAL'OIILIX, Treasurer of Bocne county. Lebanon, August loth. 1647. 31-tiwis VlCrroiSV! VICTOUV!! GREAT BATTLE It ET WE EN THE COMBINED POWRKS of nil the ditlerent cookin; stoves now mauufacturcd in he States of Ohio, Kentucky and New York, and the celebrated and much admired rooking s'otc, called the CmtiUiiiatioii Move, has been foupht; an l the ietnry Di by the latter. Said stove combines all the good qmlitirs of the dim-rent patented coo stoves now in use in tl.e L'nit. J States. All persons wishing to examine or purchase are most cordially and retpecifu.ly inTited to call at the new Hardware S'ore of ui:llol;g a i vviiso, north side of Washington street, nearly opposite the Paimer House, .t the ign of the HI Padlock, w here ibry ill a ways find a good aso tment of the al-oie named stoves, wilh several other patented cook and parlor stoves, railed the Vonzrcss .iir Tiht. This is sai.l to l.e the most splendid parlor air tignl ever placed before the pu' lie. Our friends an.l nei.hbors are respectfully invit d to call and examine our stoves, and to be ear ful and not all call at once. S2y KELLOliti at DAVIDSON'. m:v (.(ions: way ,uoi.v:: rB R. CASE has been, nnd will lie receiving constantly, nut X. good, in whicb he mMt reperi fully lneite llie pnni uh.r attention ot ail itutchasers. II liesit ites not in the least lo alhrin thai his giKxU Ii ill be found to he as cheap as any sold (the same styles and quality) in or out of town. In Ihe assortment jul received are : 15 pieces French, F.nclish and American broadcloths at from 3 to $7 per yard. 60 pieces Casstm-res, tsanne'S and Jean, makini a good aswtrl ineiit of all qualities and prices, together with aluxxt every Hi ing called for in tlie lry Ooo.ls line, which for sevenl conclusive leasons, can and will be sold at the lotr&sl caJk prices. Call and see. Indianapolis, rSepU 30, H47. 33 J T R. CASE. si:lli(; orr at cost: 'gHE undersicned is desirous 6f ckincout bis presrnt stork of rry B. Goods, tiueensware, Cutlery, etc. i.e., and Iherefire now öfters Ihe s me pneuively AT I'DST. All H"rsf.ns desinsis ol bargains, should avail Urinatives of Uie present niMirtunitv witlasit delay. :tl-3w K. J. PKCK. Norris's Butldincs. lr. CitcVs Itouk on CiisuiiiitioiB--Mx Lecinr, I" ECTXTUE 1st On the uses of the Lungs, arid causes of Con.J sumption. LECl'L'RE 2d On the prevention of hereditary, snd cure of all Consump' ion. LECTURES 4TH AND 5TH-TO THE LADIES. This look should be extensively read, and its su g -tions carefully noted. Jl received. MORRISON fc TALBOT'. Sept. iTtti. 33 M.iRE 1IUK)F THAT SMITH'S TO .MC SVRÜI Will ciTeclti:illycuixallic Fi vt rimit A?ne. Taov, Iso.. August ltj'h, mj7. Hivint used In my own family, Smitn's Tonic rv'tp or Vegetab'e F-brifuge for the rure of Ague and Fever or Chili and Fever, as well as having sold vin my nui?hlKrhood) upwards of sixty bottles within the last I WO months. I take pleasure in statin that in no case has it failed to effect a speedy cure either in Ague and Fever or C ills anl Fever, ami I sincere y recommend it to my f rien.lj and the public, as one of the most effectual and innocent remedies that I hare ever known a ed. R. BATES, P. M. JicrrtRso Co., Kr., Aujust 4, 1S47. This is to certify that I was aril cted last summer with Ague and Fever, and had then had it for three yea-s, and during that time used every remedy thai I rould hear of wit iout eitect. and despaired of ever getting well ; 1 was in luced to try Smith's Tonie Sy. run or Veg-!tal.le Fehrifuje. and by ning two bottles, I was entirely restored to my usua; good health, and I contiaue well up to this time. I therefore do not hesit -te to recommend it to mj friends and the public, as the most effectual and intiorent remedy that has ever come to my knowledge. NEWTON STIVERS' r'reparedby WILSON, STA1BIKD k SMITH, lamisville, Kr. ?f-Agcnts i nd Country Dealers supplied by V. MEItRVVVEATH ER. genera' a ent lor Ohio and No.tber.i Indiana, Thiid St., opoite the post ottire, Ciurinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. TO-t l.'ith Nov, For sa e by Tomussom Bsothl., sign of the Golden Mortar, Indianapolis. rThre afe a great nrsxy remedies which w II ak the CI. 111 by their laree dorne of Quinine and Mineral, yet frequently the reioei'y is worse than the disease, as the system is mote predisposed than hefie. But ScoeiWt VegttmhU .9gut Srup, which ean be luid at Owsley at Co ', not only breaks the chills in twenty four hoars, bat by following tla directions, stiklly prevents the disease from rettiminj, nd is perfertty safe fx the youn-est Infant to take. They a re also agents fiic Dr. Ragert't Cvmpouni Syrup tf Licensor tmi Tar, whk h has rasde so many remarkable cures In casrs of diseased lun?s. 23-4 w ljTCH Work Fnt-niinre Prints Call or.. I nc this besutifiil 3 article, aud you'll soon bare a coveri'.g for vo.tr 'el. For sale by A. H HA IDsON. sept 14 3t No. 1. Norwood's s'orr-s. Sr T I V VEST I .NO Tvcry supei wr, aft 0 k. VIDf'OVS. Sept. lt. 22. No-1, NoiooJ' I'.ctes.

' s'iis '?

BUSINESS CARDS

HittlTIO r. KKWCOM. m w V v m. ..a m Ltlv 4?3v .liirt.OHU, Attorneys, nti.l ConiivcJIoiA tit Law, l.'l l.1.t I' ULIS. .V I A. V.I . TILL aitend to any prolessional business entrusted to them, in tl.e United ftates. Supreme, nnd Circuit Courts of Indiana. Prompt attention w ill he ;iven t j the rolli-c'ion and e. urinr of de'.ts. The business ol tl.e l..te firm of Fletcher k. Butler will be closed by us- Orhce on VVsst.in-ton street, in toe new brick l.utldincdirertly westor Brownirii Hotel. ri-tl' HiBxM aaowi. HcatKT sRoai.. aiacitT c. rotrta ii. v is. i:t . sV iMiti i:i:, Attorney stud Coiinrllitr L:vf IXDL1X.1POLIS 1XDUX.1, Will practice as partners in the Circuit and District Courts of the United r-tates for the District of Indiana: in the Supreme Court of Indiana: in the Circuit Courts of il aucock, lUt'ttv, Johnson, Hendricks, Boone. Hamilton, Madison, Bartholomew, a'nd Morgan counties, and in the t. ircun anj o;iier t ourtsoi .nanon county. Special attention w ill alwavS be given to the collection of claims. in a.l parts of the State. Oae ol the urm can always oe consuuea at meir oiuce, in ladi annpolis. February i!o, 1?4.. Pi A. 31. CAICIIAs Attaritry ami ComKcJIor at Law, 1 X DI A X A POL I: , IV HI ANA. TI LL attend to any po.fesssial hus.riesa entrusted to him, 1 1 this, ' ' and llie nrichlssing counties of the State. Prompt aueuli-Ni will be given lo the collection and securing of deU. ottire on Wahinitnn street, in the new brick bull. tins, tw o doors west fiom Browning's lintel. 2:1 If JO 1 1 X W. UKIfallT, Attoi'iiov at Law. !t:aiiiort. Iiidianas iMti Prt'idtnt Jmdeofthl t?f Jm l.nal Ctrrmi!, TV AS resumed the practice of law, and will rezulat ly attend the 4 m. V. 3. Circuit Court and SuprVme Courts at I n li.in n tol is. and the courts in theSth judicial circuit, and attend to the collection ot Claim and the sale or purchase of lands and payment of taxes ia any of thecourts in northern Indiana. " bO-fm X. 15. TAVLOU, Attorney and Councilor nt Law, Indianapolis, Ind., TTILL stten 1 to II professional business conti !ej to I is eare In " " Marion and the adjoining com ties. Prompt a'ten'ion given to the co'lection and seetiring of debts. Oolce on Wah:ntron str(H-t in or'i's 1. oil, '.in?. 31 tln.wSi-w kOBLST SPEXrC. tuomss ucaao. SPEXCE iV GUARD, Tr'?(W4,,fT.'' t r- es , s- ft m - sy. - IU.' Ü. X isv i StkaJ.Nl JJ Aa. W J V. J Osk sssvsL-. a,ssi sm7 No. 11, Lafayette Street, OllLE.I.VS. Refer to B. I. Blvtiii, Eq. N. B. Pilmkb. Esq. Iiulianapol.s. N. McCsbtt. Esq. ) r4-i.m1T F. 6. SHEETS. : 1.11'RlbHTES. SIICCTS M'XAGIITCX, Produce lealerj and. Cumtuission Merrliants, MADISON. INDIA.NA. 77-6mT ;i:ji:;i: a. ciiap.u.w, Notary rltic, TTESTATlONs and Pnaestalions ma.te ; arknowlertsement f powers of attornev, mort--i-e. deeds, and other inlru.-nems I wri'in. made an t certified to : and all other business leetlv aitarh.n. to the oiEce,prouipt!y and carefully executed. OlSce in Male Seotintl bu.l.lu.ps. HEAL ESTATE Afil'XCY, 4 nil Arrhitrrf nml f)flir. - - . - - -. ON Meridian street, fourth door south of Norris's block. The subscriber having opened an ottice for the purchase and sale of real property, oilers his services to the community in that capacity He will keen books for the registry of nrooertT for sale- nn rhin will be made (except for advertising until sale be made through his instrumentality ; then charges moderate. Persons having property for sale are invited tohringon their description and have it brought into notice through this agencv ottice. Plans and specifications for public or private buildings furnif bed as usual, w ith despatch. ' In.l.anapolis. Oct.24. 1P45. 43 JOHN ELDER. at eery low prices, a few doors east of the Palmer lboe,hv WM. ECKERT. ciiriprtt tiiax i:vi:k! 1 1 1 f 5 Sl't RUflVl' ecnuefntlv Innnim.i.. ktcnll ' eC.V customers and the public, that he is determined to sell I' articles in hl Imeof busin.-ss as cheap as therean be sold Tot any other estnbli hment in Indiana Persons in want of SADDLES, BRIDLES. HARNESS of all kinds, SADDLE and CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, or any artic ein his line, are requested to ea I and see his assortment. Now manufacturing, a lot of full Sptnitk Saddlet.B very superior article. Also, just received, select lot of Stirrups, Trees, flush, Webh TraceChains, Buckles, Hames,. kr., all of which will be sold for a very small advance on cost. At bis old stand, two doors east of Meridian street, lndi.mnpo'is. Wheat and othW kinds of merchantable produce will be received at market prices in parinrnt for any of the a'.ove articles NEW TAIMHt SIlOl. far. II Etlbrriber would respeclfiillyofTer hi services In the atvnve a. business to ihecitizs of ln lian"piii, and the public generally. His shop may he found one d.Mireat of Rrnwnine' Hotel. Work entrusted to his care will be done strictly accord int to promise, and in a style not to be surpassed any where. None but the very best workmen w ill be found in his ei.iploy. l imine .f everv description done at short notice, and warnnled In fit Many articles of country produce will be lakes in etrhanee for wwk. JOSEPH KXOIVLANO. P.S. The suh'criber respectfullv soliriis a trial from Dkm wishing work done in his line, and prmn'ses that no cent'eman will be allowed to leave bis establishment, the lentl dissatisfied with any article of dressi executed either hv btinse'i'nr Hv rubers in his en.p'ny. el J. K. i:oo3s am suoiis. THE subscritver has now in his employ ihe very best workV t-men thr country alford, and has on hand laree quantity I-. of the finest tofk of Leather, sel.-etej bv himself exprest-lr for this matket. He wi:l now manttf.icture Boots aad Shoes of every description end style, warranted to prrfnrm we, and at such prices as cannot fail to suit. He particularly desires The Attention of Ihe Ladle?, as he is determined thit none of the common p tper cnncerfit,(i much puff. d. shall betrin to match with bi, either in softness, durability, sty le, or cheapness. As they value their lives, he .l'h.sa.I appearance, he advises, at this season of the rear especially, that they be nent and comfortable under foo'. They shall certainly be suited in everv reiect. Persons yrrrfrrrin- imported Boots and Shoes. are informed that he has on hand an extensive assortment selected by himef; and heint: practically familiar wilh the business, all may rest assure.) that he has none that he cannot recommend as .nnriior to those Ceiierally sold. All desirous to be pleated in barrü.r,. re invrtel to eive him a call. He is still at the old stand. oppoi.e Washington Hall, two doors west of Tom inson's dnig store, ready to w ait on and suit his customers. Don't forget his low prices. y A. knqdl F AVHAYEIS V 'sriLLIA.TIS, I'mlerftkeis tinil Coffin-IIakers. KksPLtTr ILL) inform their f iend nd the public that thev have removed to their new warehouse, just west of their old one. They are now prepared to furnish all articlesof Cabinet furniture, eb ;ant. costly , or cheap, to snit the taste of purchasers. They will al-o pay prompt ant particular attention to loneral arrangements, snd will undertake the w hole or any part thereof; furnish a one or two-horse hearse, carriages, ic, at the shortest notice As thev keep read v made co'tins on hand, thev ill l.e aide tn furnish thesame promptly .and al tnwerthnn tbeunal rates. Thef will makecomns toorderon the shortest notice, either dav or nii'tit. and wi 1 in every way guarantee to give satisfaction. One of the firm can alwavs be found, out of business hours, at his resilience directlv in the rear or the ware house. 13 THE .1IA1W.OT.I STABLE IS IN Fl'I I. BLAST ' It mav he ra led the ITr..'m i-VVXv farmditr; lortne graded JTrounil noor. t le sweet scented CtA- hav.the abundance and coo.lne-i of the Tarkrus errains. the pure and sparkling water, all combine to make it one of the most commodious, cool in summer and w arm in winter stsbleim the world. I s ample dimensions, covering acres of ground, is only equalled by the great care and skill ith w hich hor.-s are treated. JNrir Carrtojri, icon band toorder. cauand sector yonrs.-Ues, gentlemen. 39 JOHN LISTER. DocToit i'r.rwiifcf:it. VCRADIJ TE f theJefT Med. Collere in rhiladelpbia, respeetf.illr lenders bis services a a I'hti-icitin and Surrten lo the ciiitens of Indianatmtis and vicinity. He would inform the (.erman population that h is perfectly familiar with thmr lanxuaee and feels confident of rendering satif.iction to' all who msy e.nphiy bun. Office on Washington street, next door to Charles Mayer's store. Junel,l -47. I Cm t THE HAUEST CHAXCE YET. Armifao A Co. Alie id! an. ARMITAC.E . CO luve jul reeeived th'irfirsl assort metif of latest style 11.1 TS, C1PS, &c ,and are already prepared to Ctftipele with anv eastern hats In tiie market, either In tdyle or price. Their new arrival is all of the first quality, not selected by those w ho know not a moleskin Irom a eoonskin, but by the Proprietor, himself a I'ra-tteal Hitter. and therefore none but ihe best has been purchased. except a verv few articles, such as are sold in some dry foods stores, w hirh are selected more for comparison than to sH, except to surh as desire a rertckntm article without resard to quality. Tl.e prmsrietors just invite all u. examine before purr hasine elsewhere, and after they hart examined, ill hey are not suited, tha -aull shall not be in the new store. 23-tf nr. 11. g. ; i:vve), ORADUATEof th Universilyof Pennvlvsn.a. offers his pmfessional services to the citizens of 1 rvdiaiianolis nnd vicinit v. Orhce east side Meridian, one door n.wth of VVasliinon street. 14 Ml. II. X. XEfiLY'S ESIDENCE and Otlici on Washington street, opposite the Court House. HOtf OtTOIS EVAXS. OFFICE iver Miller' Hal Store, 2ddooreastof Washincb Hall. ?-iw k'tlCvi :oitti; k'tn.iAk 1. is. IHE attention of the public is resneetfn'ly invited to this nets ly invented apparatus. Ti e object for hich it i inteedec is perfectly to preserve corpses from decav for any lergrh ot 'irtie. withont lei-e; any wise ortensive to eVli.-pcT, or nnseemli n anpenrarce The value of stirb a machine cannot be es'ims e.l but by those tender feelings which Ion? for the prrsrrvB'io. of a departed friend ; and amon? those w ho hsve been eomiel ed to rise it on account of the fast deavin of thei' friends, 1 leneral snd ph'Ssing satisf; c'ion has been given; fo' none cat ineak too highly of surh an iin'f"1ant and useful irvention. Be tevntent insiit.it ions, sn.l all others w ho desire o delav fune -als un'il the arrival of dis'snt rel oires. or 0 m: ke stiitab'i nreparatlon for interment, can, bv the of this iriacl it.e, per pvts ttiera for weeks in a perfitly inoiTensive state, allow inrtil o gite upon ifie'tn. The imdersi -ned has secured the p-ter,t for Ma-ion county 'his valua' le and m-h pede4 a- pa-ami. It ran be used in ih. sest room In the house without the least Ineonve nie nee. snd l it does not eive satisfaction, no rharye. v ii e ms.le. Tl is ap-is-s'n ean be seen sind ill be pppl.ed by the nc-ersij-ne.!, n lertaker and Co'Tin Maki-r, at bis old stand, sirn e.f t.-e F. cle Main street. In tinnspotis. J. I. STRETTHER. N. B. The nndersigiet has two hearses and carriaees. m.' 'hebest and mod careful t-snds in hi employ; so ths if i' -hoiild bsr.per that be is bn ot profession:. I dnty.tt at al ord, rs left at bis pla-e 01 bnsinr, w ill ' e attended fn in as goo, tvle, and a pnnetua'lv, a tt orgti hehimer v rs there. 'J 1,. ni'ire-sim ein a roi-1 that when pn.t'e-ior.nl! v absent rir M ron wool I alten I funerals, be w ist. es I is ! 1 rots sr.,! thr pub ic lo nndersta id, tst t!iov can '-e at'er,! i to bv tl ee in 1. toy, ro r-iMr satisfaction. Rea lv trt".'.' ci' ns r.luris :m1,t, 1 'rri,?..,.i s-n.'- nr.- p to -s Vt 'f.

A FCVL ASSDUTir.M

" TVF Ladies and Jeritlemen's Sadd'e, , , - - 9 Bridles, Harnesses, Trunks, TravH- V.- J JjTj lint Bi:s, Collars, and all other articles be- J" - ' jL V lonc'mt totlie business, constantly on hand and 1 11 1 1

4

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