Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1847 — Page 4

Mr. Clay's Speech and Kesolutions. The 111:1 rch oftlip Auiericiti Army to the Ilio

Grande the ciiucuf Hie Wur. We have carefully examined the synopsis of this epecch and resolutions this mtssdgt from the Great Embodiment "in relation to the author and causes of the present war with Mexico" and which, fjr some time, has engaged the solicitous attention of the public, as intended to be the platform of the opposition in the approaching Con jjress. ' It is most remarkable how signally and invariably al! those person's who nave attempted to place their own country in the wronj in the present war with ' Me.i(jo. have been confronted and rebuked by known fac&s, officially recorded, directly the reverse .of, and destructive to, the entire premises upon whiwh their arguments are based.' As was to be expected, Mr. Clay arraigns Mr. Polk as the author of this war, and ascribes its origin to the order of the President for the American army to march upon the Rio Bravo. We Sropose to confront these charges and statements of Ir. Clay with the oleial facts communicated time and again to Congres and the country, and which Mr. Clay ought to have understood. Mr. Clay savs this of the war: "It was created

by the act of Mr. Tolk, ratified it is true by the act of Congress, who "voted, whigs and all, tor what they keew to be false.'' "It was created," says Mr. Clay, '."in consequence of the order of the President to Gen. 'Taylor to inarch upon the Rio Bravo to a point opposite Matamofas." How doeo he prove these bold assertions charging the President as the cause of the war, and Congress, wkigs and democrats, with voting a Ii". J As follows : "At the very time that our army was oidered to march to Matamoras to take possession ot the disputed boundary, Mr. Slidell wns on hi way to tlie city of Mexico, to enter .into negotiation for the settlement of the dispute. Why not have wailed until Mr. Slidell's mission had been fulfilled. Strange to tell ! there is not the semblance of truth in the statement here made, as the following plain and indisputable statement, communicated to Congress in the animal message of the President of December, 1Ä46, will show : "Accordingly, a portion of the army was ordered to advance into Texas. Corpus Christi was the position se lected by Gen. Taylor, lie encamped at that place in August, 1:345, and the army remained in that position until the J I th of March, 18-1G, when it moved westward, and on the 2Sih of that month reached tlie ea.t bank of the Rio Giande, opposite to Matatnoras. This movement was made in pursuance of orders from the War Department, issued on the 1 3 ' i of January, 1S4G. liefore these orders were issued, the denp.ilrh of our minister in Mexico, transmitting the decision of the Council of Government of Mexico, advising that he should not be received, and also the despatch of our consul residing in the city of Mexico the former bearing date on the seventeenth, and the latter on the eighteenth of December, 1S45, copies of both ot which accompanied my message to Congress of the eleventh of May last were received at the Department of State. These communications rendered it highly probable, if not absolutely certain, that our minister would not be received by Generil Ilerrera. It wrs also well known that but little hope could be entertained of a different result from General Paredes, in case the revolutionary movement which he was prosecuting should prove successful, as was highly probable. The partisans of Paredes (as our minister, in the despatch referred to, states) breathed the fiercest hostility against the United States, denounced the proposed negotiation as treason, and openly called upon the troops and the people to put down the government of Ilerrera by force. The reconquest of Texas, and war with the United States, were openly threat ened. These were the circumstances existing, when it was deemed proper to order the army under the command nf General Tavlor to advance to the western frontier of Texas, and occupy a position on or near the Ilio Grande.' These facts had been previously communicated to Conjrreis in the message of 11th ot May, ls-lb, ac comnanied by the despatch of our minister to Mexico (Mr. Shdell) "transmitting the decision oj t.:e (Joun cil of Government of Mexico, advising that he should not be received, and also the. despatch of our consul re siding in the cit y of Mexico, "of the same purport Yet, we are now gravely told, that "at the very time our army was ordered to march to Matamoras to take possession of the disputed boundary, Mr. Slidell was on his way to the city of Mexico, to enter into nego tiation for the settlement ot the dispute. Upon such a palpable and shameful perversion or ignorance of facts, upon which Congress is to be convicted of voting a lie, and the President held up as the author and cause of the war, comment seems to be unnecessary. In point of fact, as we have before shown, the march of our army to the Rio Grande though proper in itself, and imperiously called for by the information received of the decision and purpose of Mexico had nothing to do with, and was in nowise the cause of, the subsequent invasion by the Mexicans .across the Rio Grande. This is fully shown by the following extract from the same message to Congress of December, 1843 : "The apprehensions of a contemplated Mexican invasion have been since fully justified by the event. The determination of Mexico to rush into hostilities with the United States was afterwards manifested from the whole tenor of the note of the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs to our minister, bearing date on the twelfth of March, 1846. Paredes had then revolutionized the government, 'and his minister, alter referring to the resolution for the annexation of Texas, which had been adopted by our Congress in March, 1845, proceeds to declare that, a fact such as this, or, tu speak with greater exactness, so notable an act of usurpation, created an imperious necessity that Mexico, for her own honor, should repel it with proper firmness and dignity. The supreme government had beforehand declared that it would look upon such an act as a casus lelli; and, as a consequence of this declaration, negotiation was, hy its very nature, at an end, and war . .. - - . l - f : . was ine oniy recourse oi mo 1uiuu guvciiiiucoi. It thuH appears that the army moved from their no eition at Corpus Christi on the 11th of March, 1346, and only reached the east bank nf the Ri Grande the iSth of March. Un the Ulli of March, 1340, but one day after our army had moved from Corpus Christi, the Mexican Minister ot r oreigtt Atuirs announced to our minister "that the supreme government had beforehand declared that it would look upon such an act (annexation) as a casus otiii; and, as a conse quence, negotiation was, by its very nature, at an end. and war was tne only recourse oi tne iuexican govern ment. It was in consequence of this determination of the supreme government of Mexico and the orders thereup on issued to the commanders ot her army, that that army crossed the Rio Grande, and shed the blood of American citizens upon American sou : anc u was in consequence of these facts communicated to Congress, that that body, with singular unanimity, declared that war existed by the act of Mexico herself. And yet here is Mr. Clay, the great champion of his party, representing the march of our troops as the cause of the attack of the .Mexicans, and of course the cause " of the war; when several days before the march of our troop- was known al Mexico, the Mexican government had declared that "war was their only recourse." The orders for the Mexican army to march and cross the Rio Grande were issued before the advance of our troops could have been known; and it requires more sagacity than Mr. Clay ever possessed to place these two events in the relation of cause and effect. Yet it is of such stuff" as this that Mr. Clay's "dreams are made of." Union. Cuba. We translate the following article from tLe La Patria : We have been informed, from a respectable source, that there is soon to be established in this city, a new Spanish paper devoted exclusively to the advocacy of the emancipation of the Isle of Cuba, and its annexation to the United States. One of its principal editors is to come from Havana, with $10,000 of capital for the establishment of said periodical. The other individual who is to assist in editing the paper is already, we are assured, in the United States, and if he is not now in this city, he will be here soon. If this is true, we have no doubt that this business is more prions and important than we now suppose. But the question occurs, will Senor 0'Donnell be able to prevent the entrance of this paper into the Isle of Cuba 1 The person who has given un our information, and that those interested in the business have well established their relations, and that without any doubt will be able ti introdue and circulate in that island, 5,000 copie of the paper. Prime, Wabd & Co. We learn from the New York papers that the case of this firm was decided in favor of the complainants who got out the writ under the Still well act. The members of the firm were ordered to be committed to close custody until they make an assignment in favor of the prosecuting creditors, to the exclusion of all others ! . The Senate of Vermont has passed the bill, by 13 o 8, securing to married women the sole right in heir owu property. That's gallant, and right, too.

The Valley of Mexico. All travellers and his

torians ft' ,e n inarFraoIti purity or LiQ atmos phere in the valley of Mexico, and the peculiar rich tints with which the light, passing through this thin medium, invests every object ; presenting to the eye ono of the most glowing and delicious views that ever met the admiring gaze of man. There probably is no city in the world which 'presents such natural charms around it as that of Mexico, and we can easily conceive of the delight which they impart when they first break bpon the vision of the beholder. Invading armies have mumentarially paused at the sight, impressed by the splendor of the view, and the hearts of the grim warriors hrfve felt their stern purposes relaxing, as they gazed upon the enchanting scene, which even the decay of tune and the desolation of war cannot deprive of its matchless beauties. Prescott pictures the proud conqueror, Cortez, standing on a commanding height, above the luxurious home of Montezuma, the scene of barbaric splendor, and looking with unspeakable delight upon the rich prospect spread before him in the valleybelow, where the remotest objects possessed a brilliancy of coloring and a sharpness of outline that seemed to annihilate distance. The scene, though sadly changed since then, and now exhibiting the marks of decay which time, neglect, and the hand oC Violence have impressed upon it, possesses much of the natural beauty that then distinguished it. The same hills, valleys, lakes, mountains, streams and towering cedars that greeted the intoxicated vision of the Spanish conqueror, and clothed the view with such charms, met the eyes of our own brave countrymen, as they approached the Aztec Capital. Uut the aspect of the city itself is entirely changed, and would not bo recognized at this day as the proud place which once, by its magnificence, astonished a warrior accustomed to the splendors of one of the richest countries of the Eastern continent. The Lake of Tezcueo, which once entirely surrounded and traversed, with its canals, the imperial city, has receded several miles. Then it was only approachable through narrow causeways, built of solid masonry; the houe themselves standing upon piles in the water now, the city stands upon the main land, high and dry. Then, villages lined the shores of the lake, and floating gardens danced gently on the undulations of the waves. More than oriental splendor was everywhere visible, the ruins of which are still to be traced by the curious traveller. The aspect of the city is now Spanish; a Christian cathedral rears its front where the horrid leocalli once raised its infernal alters, red with the blood of human victims, devoted alive to the sacrificial knife by the barbarous religion of the country, to propitiate the deities that were supposed to preside over the destinies of Mexico. These changes were effected by the people whose descendants seem devoted to the same fate that awaited the ancient Mexicans at the hands of the Spaniards. Three hundred years of rule, in American hands, would present probably as broad a contrast, but how different in its character from that tne Spaniards created ! The country would be improved in every respect, under the domination of the indefatigable Yankee, who never puts hand to anything susceptible of improvement, w ithout altering its character for the better ; its rich resources would be developed, and applied to the relief of human wants and the increase of human comforts. A population, increased manifold in numbers would be epr-ad over the country, and a rafts of enlightened, independent people would add their strength to the perpetuation of free and republican principles in their purity and power. Pa. Ledger. General Fillow. The leading whig papers are copying pretty generally, the very severe letter of Mr. Kendall, written from Mexico, and published in the "Picayune" in regard to Gen. Tillovv. Mr. Kendall uses the General up in no very measured terms; and our brother editors manifest no very great unwillingness to lend a helping hand, and give him a kick ns he goes. Our good name, ire cherish above all price; and we presume that most men are, with ourself, equally tenacious in this respect. And, however much we may condemn the olitical opinions and course of any man, reputation is, with us, ever sacred. And this extends al.ke to friend Lnd foe in politics. Our friends of the "Sentinel," however, while we duly appreciate their compliment, in regard to our honesty, will not understand us, by any means, as claiming to be more honest than the great body of our brother whig editors. We have a very high opinion of their honesty and integrity generally ; nor would we impugn their motives, in the course pursued towards Gen. l'illow. But we greatly question the propriety of such a course. We deem it improper on several accounts. We think those personalities, calculated to poison public opinion against him, published in the States, while he is in Mexico, unjust, because he is not here to meet and repel them, if untrue. And then, we apprehend it would lie of no advantago to the whigs even, could they write him ir.to universal disgrace and obloquy. He is not in the way of our party, or its success, nor do we presnme he ever will be. But, more especially do we doubt the propriety of theae attacks on Gen. Pillow, because we suspect that no inconsiderable share of what is written gainst him from Mexico, originates in party prejudice or personal animosity. That he has been somewhat indiscreet, in giving occasion for those attacks, we doubt not; but we happen to have been raised on adjoining farms with the General, and consequently know something of him. J n civil life, he has been discreet and wise enough, to reach the very first rank in the legal profession, and also to acquire a very large fortune. Thut he has considerable vanity, no one who knows him, will question. And how few men, who reach eminent stations, in civil or military life, are clear of this feeling! Uut this, and perhaps a want of experience in military life, comprehend, we presume, the only well founded objections. He is a rabid locofoco, and we don't like him any better for that. But Git.' mil fight; whatever eNe may be said of him, ire Know he is MrsonaIly a brave man. The late despatches show that his superior officers find no fault with him for want of skill or bravery on the field of battle ; on the contrary, he was charged by the General-in-chief with the storming of Chapultepec, the strongest and most important fortress captured in or about the city of Mexico. This duty he was executing in most gallant 6tyle, advancing at the head of the storming column, when he received a very severe wound, which compelled him to retire, while the fortress yielded to the resistless bravery of his troops. Let Pillow have his due. He is a brave fellow ; and we don't want to see letter-writers and editors scolding at him, at least while he remains in Mexico, fighting as gallantly as he did at Chapultepec. Should he commit a flagrant error, by which the interests of the country or success of our armr should J be jeoparded, or should lie attempt to propagate or engrail any oi ms locoiocoism on the policy ot the country, we should then come down on him with merited severity; but till then, we say, "hands off." Wayne Co. Record. Attempted Bank Robbe by. A most daring and persevering, but unsuccessful effort was made to rob the 7th Ward City Bank, New York City, on Saturday night, the 14th inst. The Sun Bays that the plan adopted by them was as follows: They first entered an alley in the rear of the bank in Burling Slip, and succeeded in breaking open the side window of the store next to the bank, fronting on Pearl street. They next commenced breaking through the wall of the store next to the bank, and after apparently much labor, they succeeded in remo ving a space of wall about seven feet square, when they came to a cast iron plate, full a quarter ot an inch in thickness ; they then cut a hole through this plate of about eighteen inches in diameter, and then commenced to break through the wall of the bank; which is two feet thick, and laid in Roman cement, which it is thought would resist any attempt that bur glars might make upon it; but it stems that the rascals succeeded in making their way through the wall, tearing down a spoce about nine feet square; but they were then met hy another impediment, w hich it seems they were prepared to meet and overcome. I his un pediment was the iron vault containing the money, and which was made of boiler iron about of an inch thick. To break into the vault, they first drilled a hole about i of an Inch in diameter, into which they fastened a bolt, and then placed on this bolt a solid block of oak board, about li inches thick, to which they attached a bit, and then by turning this block around in the same manner as a fly wheel, the bit worked on the iron vault, making a circle of 13 inch es in diameter, and in this way they succeeded in cutting through the vau't, removing a circu;ar piece 19 inches in diameter They were then met by two small iron chests, which they could have removed with but little exertion, had they not been compelled to leave; they having become frightened just as the golden prize was within their reach.

Whig Views of the War. In contrast with the prfitioti assumed by Mr. Clay 5;i iiU Lexington speech, we extract the following from the late message of Neil S. Brown, the whig Governor of Teunessee : rt But while I have no concurrence with those whose policy I conceive led to and precipitated the country in this war, I feel as little concurrence and sympathy with others who are opposed t the prosecution of the war. That I believe to be a false position, in any and every iev of the national rights, and national dignity and authority. The nation is committed to the war, by its constitutional authorities and the voice of the nation i- imperative upon the people. I fnel and appreciate the obligation io its fullest extent. The nation desires peace, hut peace can be attained, now, only through war. And whatever might have been done in the earlier Mages of it, by withdrawing the army and establishing a line of posts, according to the advice of prent and good men, I fear that the

time has past. This policy now, 1 fear, would only heighten tne exasperation of the Mexican people, and ! make the consequences ftill more disastrous, by rendering the attainment of any permanent peace indefi nite. In my judgment, the mlto "conquer eace," is now in;', de indispensable; there is no other alternative. Then let the nation's imwer lie summoned to a mighty effort, and let it break upon that devoted coun try, peal after peal, in one unceasing note of thunder! Let the public right arm be made bare, and the sword remain unsheathed until peace is extorted. The pub lic interest requires this commerce, both domestic and foreign, demands it -our currency, which must be affected by such a powerful continuingca use, claims it. Quiet and repose, business and thrift, of every description, now begin to make their loud appeal. I am satisfied that economy, both of blood and treasure, dictates this policy. No Banks is Mississippi. We have achieved at leat one glorious victory in the recent election. A great principle has been established, and will he en grafted upon the constitution of this State. Hence forward the legislature will have no power to charter bank in Mississippi. If all our efforts to expose the corruptions of the banks and their baneful influ ence- and effects if the protracted war waged by Mississippi's democracy against the Order of special privileges; if these, we say, had resulted in nothing else, save the adoption of this amendment to the constitution, it would of itself be a triumph worth rejoic ing over. When the democracy of the State, led on by McNutt in 1837, first commenced their war with the banks, how many men were there in Mississippi who would have voted for this amendment? There were few indeed. The whole whig party opposed us, and not a few democrats acted with them. Now, how the tables are turned how the scene is changed ! Every democrat in the State is opposed to the banks, and the whole people, as one man, have voted "Amendment No Banks !" Having been the first in Mississippi to publicly suggest this amendment, we take much pride in referring to its approval by the people. But aside from this mere Kelf-gratulation, we see in the 6ucces of the measure cause for rejoicing by the whole democracy of the State. AH can point to this victory with exultation. It is a triumph of princifle naked, insulated principle, aside t'ro-ii all personal influences or favor. Miss issippia n . New Yop.k. The democratic members of the Legislature have held a meeting, and recommended to the people the appointment of delegates to a State Con vention to meet at ulica, on t he loth of rebrtiary next, with authority to select delegates to the National Convention, or to determine the manner in which such delegates shall be chosen. We are glad to see this movement. It will, of course, supercede the action of the Syracuse Convention, direcling the delegates tobe selected from the Congressional districts, and that of the Herkimer meeting, calling a State Convention to appoint them. We trust our friends will take care that no further difficulties intervene in the selection of the primary delegates, that by harmony in the proceedings, and concurrence in the action of the State Convention, this cause of division may be removed. Cm. Enq. The Public Debt. The Washington Union, of the 19th inst., publishes an official statement of the amount of the Dublic debt on the 1st of November. It is as follows : Public debt now due $45,122,425 92 Public debt due 4th March, 1315 17,70,799 G2 Increase since 4th March, 1845 $27,333,621 31 Thus it will be seen that the entire amount of the war debt thus far contracted is S27.333.G24 31. A very wise Senator from New Jersey made this debt. some six months ago, about ,$167,O(Kr,ÜU0, and this lying statement was copied and commented upon by nearly every whig paper in the land or nt least that portion ot them which considered their render lools which embraces a very large portion. Xew Albany Democrat. The Pkesidency and the House. Should the election of President devolve upon the next House of Representatives, it will be seen by the following, that neither party would at first be found in the majority. W hi" Vermont, I ennvslvania, Ulno, l-londn. New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Delaware, Connecticut, Kentucky, North Carolina, Maryland Total. 12. Democratic Illinois, Missouri, South Carolina, Michigan, Texas, Virginia, Indiana, Iowa, Tennes .1, r - : nee, Arkansas, .-iiaoauia, Louisiana, Mississippi Total. 13. Equally Divided Georgia, N. Hainpsiure, Khode Island lotai, J. Free Thade. A wise morninp; cotemporary has discovered thai the present pecuniary smash in Great Britain is the awful result of free trade! Well, if there had been no free trade, but the old corn laws. what? Why, the hungry people could not have im ported so much food, more would have starved, not so many merchants would have tailed. Would that have been a better state of things 7 Of course it would Is it not better for a hundred poor men and women and their babies to starve than for one great merchant to fail 1 Ask State street. State street will tell you pooh, yes." 'Boston Chronolype. Corn Crop of the U.nmted ötates. ihe corn crop of this year is estimated at G(X),000,OOÜ btish els; in 14j, it was 417,097,001) bushels. The year Jy exports from 1791 to 1319, several times rose above a million bushels, sometimes over two millions, but from 1319 to 1915, they did not in any one year amount to & million. In 1346, Hie exports were 1, 826.0G3 bushels corn, and 293,736 brls corn meal. In 1347, the exports have arisen to the enormous quan tity of 17,272,815 bushels corn and 915,049 barrels meal. What a contrast with the conduct of the British in Washington is the conduct of the Americans in Mex ico! The former burned all our public buildings and archives. The latter re forbidden even to quarter in the public build ngs of Mexico, or to touch a book a record, a paper, or a piece of furniture in them and the order is obeyed to the letter.--<National Whig>. ----- THE POOR INDIAN.--As Commodore Stockton and party were coming overland from the Pacific, on the Platte river they came across a large encampment of Indians, who sent a sort of deputation to Com. Stockton with the request that intercession might be made with "their Great Father, the President," to send them teachers in agriculture and civilization. ----- A widow lady named Chapman, of Hocking coun ty, committed suicide about the 12th of October, by hanrrinrr 'herself with a skein of yarn to a tree in the woods. Her body was discovered on the 20th inst The insanity of her daughter was the cause of the act. The Peterjiburgh, Va., Intelligencer says, that Mrs Fletcher, wife of George 1 letcher, was found dead 1 a house occupied by them in that town, with her throat cut. Her husband was arrested and lodged in jail on suspicion of having committed the deed. N. P. Willis has issued a new and highly illustra ted edition of his poetry. It is dedicated: "To Memory and a Hope, my Mother and my Daughter these voiced vibrations of the Jink between, are aliec tionately inscribed." In all the schedules presented hy bankrupts, not a instance has ever been known where an item La3been set down as so much lost by auvertising.

S 17111 KU C COURT OF I IV DIANA. .Xncr7x' r 'I'm, 1"?17. EXPORTED FOR TUE SkMTISKL BV A. M. C 1RS1U1R, ISO.. Mos DAT, Nov. 23. -Patterson v. Coats. Error to the Shelby C. C. Smith, J. If the vendor and vendee make an executory contract in writing, It the sale of goods, to be delivered at a future lim, üii which n part ol the purchase money is advanced at that date of the contract, mi J a second payment I to he made before the time or the delivery of the goods, and the vendor, by reason ol the failure of the vendee tu make such second payment agrnenbly to the terms of the contract, rescind the contract, the vendee may recover back the money so advanced, in an action for money had and received. Reversed. Helms v. S'isk. Error 1 the Henry C. C. Pirkiss, J. in a suit by the assignee against the maker nf a prom'usory note, the averment of notice of the assignment to

! the maker is net a substantial one, and an amendment ; inserting it is not material, and does not entitle the defen1 dant to a continuance. rjnI m'y ,;fe j,HSrnei,t as lor want of a plea. .Ißrmed. II a purty refuses to joinin demurrer, the party demurMcKinneij v. Springer. Appeal from the Decatur C. C. Blackford, J. Previously to the taking effect of the Revised Statutes nf 154:), the liimt.ilioii ol suits on contracts of indebitatus assumpsit was five years, but by them was changed to six years. Held, that a contract which was barred before the old statute had ceased to operate, no new statuta subsequently parsed could renew any liability on such contract. Reversed. Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1S47. Wyatt v. Koble. Error to the Wayne C. C. Smith, J. The i'uht to challenge a juror peremptoiily, in either criminal or civil case, may be exercised at any time belore the juiy is worn to try the issue. Reverted. Brier et al. v. Chase. Kirr tu the Ca C. C. I'ebkin, J. A deciee on dunuuer to a bill against infam, without proof, is erroneous The jiiii'diction of equity i concurrent with that at hw, for (he enforcement of claims due fiom the estate of a decedent. The admini-tiator of the estate of the deceased, if theie be one, i a necessary paity to such a bill, and if theie be no aJinioistiatur or executor, that fact should be averred ia tbe bill. When the claim in such case Is held by an aignee, the assignee is properly made a party to tbe bill fur its collection. Quere. U be necessarily so. Reversed. Stephenton v. Doe, on the several demises of Pelton and others, and on the joint demists of Wait and others. Blackford, J. The copy of a patent tecorded in the General Laud Office, is admissible evidence, provided the ab-enceuf the original is sufficiently accounted for. If, after a county has been divided, aoJ a new county been cieated out of the same, a judgment be rendered in a suit of foreign attachment commenced before such division, by the court of the old couuty, and the execution which hsued upon uch judgment be levied by an olficer of the old county upon the Und in the new county which h id been attached in said suit befoie the division, the levy is void. If the childien of a deceased testator, in an action of ejectment, claim title by descent, it will be presumed that the title descends, until it be shown that it was devised. To bar an action of ejectment, on the ground of adverse possession, under a deed by which no title passed, it is ne cessary to snow an actual possession on Ihe part of the d fendant or his grantors, under such deed. Before tho act of 1S43, declaiing that the term "beyond the sea, should mean beyond the jurisdiction of the U. the construction of the term was, without Ihe limits of the Slate. The act of 1S43 could not, therefore. apply loan action pending at the time of its enactment. Affirmed. Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1847. Humphrey v. Comline. Error to the Jefferson C. C. Smith, J. An oral affirmation of the quality of an article which the puichaecr has an oppoitunity of examining, cannot be conideied a warratitry unless it. is so intended at the time, and so understood by both parties; and when there is no warrantry in terms, if, by the language used, a warranty is intended, that intention must be pioved. A fnudulcnt iepiefntation,or any fraudulent concealment by the seller, as to the quality of tbe g.mds sold, amounts to warrantry iu law; but to establish the fact that representa tions made at the lime of a sale aie fiauduleot.il is not enough to show that they wete false, but it must be shown hat ttiey were kuown to be so by ibe vendor at tbe timt thev were made. Whether animations made at the time of a sale, not mounting to a warranty iu terra, were intended and un erstood by the parties to amount to a wananty, or whethci such affirmations were fraudulent, are queslious of fact tobt determined by the jury. Wheie a cause has been submitted to the court without the intervention of a jury, Ihe member of the court, in sues case, rnviuji, by the consent aud request of the panie, peiformed the lunctions ot a jury as well as those uf the court. here will be the same objection tu the reversal of a dici-ioa pon a matter uf fact, utile? there clearly appears to have been a tniapprelien-iioii of tbe effect of the evidence, as exists in cases wheie there has been an oidiaary jury trial. la the absence ot an express warranty aud of uaudulert representations or concealment, Ihe Uw does not import into a contiact for the aale of molaases in baiiels to a grocer, for retail purposes, where theie was no inspection of tie quality, though ihe barrels were present, an implied waantiy that the molasses is of good meichantable quality aui üt for such purposes. In such cases the maxim caveat emptor applies, and the puichaser must attend, when he makes his contract, to those qualities of the aiticles he buys which are within tbe reacfa of his observation and judgment. Affirmed. hewell v. Downs L.rror to the Laporte C. C. Perkins, J. Where a declaration contains one good coun', and others that ate bad, and there is a general verdict, judg ment thereon will not be reversed. Ihe counsel should a-i the cum t to instruct ihe juiy to disregard the faulty count. In an action lor malicious prosecution, it is euor in the court to instruct the jury that malice is necessarily to be ii ferred Horn want of probable caue. They may so infer it, but are not bound to do so. As a circumstance tending to show probable cause or watt of malice iu the prosecution alleged to have been malicious. the defendant to the action for malicious tuosecution mar piove that the plaintiff, iu such action, was particularly intimate with a peron generally believed to be guilty of such ctiininal acts as that for which Ihe prosecutixu against the plainiin was lustituiea. neversea. , State t. Dark. fcrrur to the Johnon C. C. Blackfoed, J. In the deciiptiou of an indictable offence here a woid noi in tbe statute is substituted in the indictment 01 one that is, aud Ihe woid thus substituted is equivalent to the woid used in the statute, or is of more extensive si'iiilication than it, and includes it, the indictment will be surficienL Reverted. Thuksdat, Dec. 2, 1847. The State on the ret. of Cong. Town. Ao. 1 1, $-c. v. Har vty et at.i smith, J. Before the passage of the act of 1817, making it uecessary in actions upon bonds with conditions, to assign bieaches in the declaration, the plaintiff muht either set out the conditions and assign the breaches in the declaration, or declaie, as upon a common bond, and assign breaches in his replication to the defendant a plea, or suggest them upon the tccord. Reverted. Whit Water Valley Canal Co. v. Henderson. Pekkims, J. An appeal taken to a court having do juridictiou of the cause, is a nullity. Where neither the bond nor the transcript contaius the particular prayer of appeal, it may be proved by parol. In this case the appeal was prayed to ihe Fayette circuit court, and about a year afterwards was filed in the Franklin circuit court, to which the appeal alone legally lay. Held, that the appeal was legally dismused fiom the latter couit. Affirmed. Cable r. the Slate. Lnor to the Decatur C. C. 1'LACKFoaD, J. This was an indictment under the statute of 1843, charging that the defendant on, &c, and thence forth, &c., at, kc, kept a disorderly house, called a Tippling house, iu which, duiing all the time aforesaid, he was in the constant piactice of selling spiritous liquors without license. to be drank abjut aud in tu house, and that he was then and there iu the habit of gatheiing together, during the time aforesaid, a large number of noisy diunkeu people, who kepi quarrelling, fighting, kc, to the annoyance and disturbance of the people, Blc. Held; that it was not essential to the olfence chaiged, that the sales of liquor were iu a less quantity than a quatL Held, also, that it could Dot be any defeuce to the indictmeut that the quarrelling, fighting, i.e., were iu the street, and beyond the defendant contiol, or that bis knowledge that people were annoyed by them was not proved. If tlie defeudant voluntarily raised the storm, as charged iu the indictment, it is 0 excuse for bim that he could not afterwards quell it, or that he did not know of the injuries it was producing. Ihe right to challenge eight jurors peremptorily in Deca tur county, conferred by a special act iu 1344, was in part lepealed iu January, 1S4S. tnuce the repealing act, the right to challenge jurors in Decatur county is governed by the general law. According to it, cadi of the parties may, un der ceilaiu cucumstances, challenge six jurors peremptoiily V Heiner those circumstances existed in the present ca-e, the recoid does Dot show. Ibe court having allowed such challenge, the contrary not appealing, it must be piesu.ued tbe case authorized it. Amrmed. Captain Walker. Extract from the letter of an officer in the Delta : "Ihe captain in the States was quit a different individual from the captain under the calling fire of the foe. lie was one of the few who retain their courage and composure under all circumstances. In perils the most appaliinjr he had the courage of one born to command. I was at his side iu the battle of La Hoya, wheu, with his company (C) of the rifles, he charged and -defeated loOJ Mexicans. Would that pome ot our lathers, wive, br.alierj and sisters could have been placed upon the summit of a neih borin" mountain, to witness that charge of the rillte, as with up-lifted glittering sabres, they obeyed the loud call of their leader- " Follow me charge hurra !" and could have seen how the numerous fe as they began to waver, break, and finally take to their heels before our little band." At the election at Vera Cruz for Governor of Penn sylvania, Shiink had 03, and Irwin 20! Three t one for fcJhunk.

07-ln the storming of Molino del Rey, Maj.Sum-j i:cr, with his C ran -.ous charged a heavy couiiiiii of ti e '.

enemy's lancers. In doing so they bad to pass under a heavy fire from the enemy's works. The following incident connected with this charge is told by the correspondent of the Delta : Wiiile the cavalry were passing in front of the enemy, in order to charge the column of lancers, they were not under the tire more than ten econda, and during that time they sustained a loss of G officers wounded, 32 privates killed and wounded, and a los of 10Ö horses. There were but two officers that d'd not have their horses shot under them hut there is one tiling very remarkable, that the horses from which the riders had been shot, wheeled and moved with the same regularity as though they had been mounted, until they came to halt from the charge, when thev all kept on in a body in direction of the 0 . . enemy." fjThe Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce says Mr. Clay is undoubtedly in the field as a candidate for the next Presidency. He gave his friends, a year a"o. to understand that he was 'in the hands of the people." He is, undoubtedly the favored candidate of m.ist of the whigs who advocate a national con vent ion. The Webster and Scott and Harrison whigs of 1940 do not consider that their own particular interests, or candidates for office, will be advanced by Mr. Clay, should he become the President. There are not less than three conspicuous Whig politicians in our city who have reason to know this : for they know some tiling of Mr. Clav'a private opinions in retard to the intrigues which defeated him of the nomination in 14U. That "Aslor House Jun o," often denounced by Mr. Clay, may call upon the mountains to cover them when Mr. Clay comes into the Presidency. The Puixtees i.v the Massachusetts Flegiment. A letter has been received in this city from Ser geant Alonzo A. Heed, of the Massachusetts voluu teers, dated Vera Cruz, October 19, from which we learn that Privates McGlenon and Jordan, of Compa ny A, are sick in the hospital at Vera Cruz. Lieut Thomas J. Myers, of company I, has asked and re ceived his discharge from the regiment, and has "annexed" himself to a beautiful senorita near Monterey, The fair Mexican brings her lord the cool sum oi &:1U,(H10. Lieut. Myers retains his love for the types, and is about establishing a newspaper at Monterey. Sergeant Reed (at present employed m the Commissa ry's office) represents his own health as good; likewise the other printers in the regiment, not mentioned above Boston Bee. Died, suddenly, at Nashville, Tenn., on the 15th Oct., Mrs. Maria S. Vax DruE, eldest daughter of Bishop Soule, of the M. E. Church, South. She was attacked with bleeding from the lungs, and in twenty minutes her spirit fled to God who gave it. Dec. 1,1317. Died, in this city, Nov. 20ih, Mrs. Anne, wife 0 George Lockerbie, Esq., aged 79 years. MST OF LaCTTKItS FT9EMAININO in the Post Office at Indianapolis, Indiana, on bit. December I, IH47. (rPersnns calling for these tetters teilt please totay ADVERTISED. The inland postage on all letters or papersor Foreign Countries mutt be pre-paid, otherwise they cannot befurvarded. A. Anderson David Aid ridge Aron3 Allen James Anderson Turner Armstron; Isaih J Anderson Eli . Alexander tlvirah Mn n. Reharrel T O Rev 2 Baird Zebulon Koid Elizabeth B üley J B Black Joshua Buchnnan Thomas Batty lohn Brown Mary Jane Mrs Brandon Martin Bollman Miss Julia Bass M - Frances Bryan Dr Rrädy Rebecca Bryan Mr Bobs Joshua Brre ODE Beherrel Thomas VV Bradley Hiram Benedict T A Brown Alexander M Butt RinharJ Burk it Martin Rilby Mrs Caroline Bates Woley Brown Willi Beeler Miss Emily Barker Miss T Dec DJ Bunnell Miss Sarah Ann Burks WraC Buirt Thomas Banks Nobla Bly OHP Graham R U 3 Picher C M Presgly Dr VVm II Perry James Oordir Willis Gill SnriI Ja J Geans Birlard i rait u u Gallabar Peter Giveley Re John II Piatt James Park Mia Sarah Protzmon Ezra Parker L W Gardner Isaac Graham R R liuiucss Luther Parker Daniel Grover Amos Polk Mr 11. IHeiss M Harper John V illoltman Wm J Hurtt-d Thomas Heizer Samuel Harlan Toliver L II 11 way Key II III ill Joseph ; Haskell A II Hanna John J Heizer James M (Hemingway Mist Sartii Herneling- llinrich ilUnnatt J 9 jllinsley Jackson Hull Davi t 1) ! Hamlin Wilson B ', Hessens; Peter Perry Henry Patterson Wm O Patterson Roswell Perry Henry C R. Roberts Miss Marga ret Rindall Hon F P Kinger Conrad Roberts Daniel Russell Josjart Richards Thomas Robinson Jos Robe-con Miss Mary Rolierson Charles Ridenoue lohnt Kanner Rueben 3 Rude Wm Rödgen Loussian Rowe Miss Susan B Reed Jo C Read Wm K Heiner John Hamilton James llnnaway Thomas IUiUback Wm Hon man Jones S. I. Stacy Milton II Inrrraham Mrs Martha Scotit-td Wm Indianapolis Sinks Daniel J. Secrest Charles Shute Win James O R Julian I anc Stephenson Wm II Johnson KlishaS Jenkins E'icn W Smith Thomas J 2 Slieaier Mrs Mary Jackson Isaiah Stuck Perry Jameson John M soy bold Miss Isabella Smith John Soule Joshua Jenkins Ebenezer W Bradiiury William W B trrett Patrick BurchsteaJ II F Brown John P Serz Wilhelm Boswell D K l'lanvette James Basford Mr Agnea Eawser Daniel Iiixler Andrien (eck William lower Mirhiel Hake Miss Julia II C. Carter James V Clark Abner t ombt M Curry Hamilton Carr John F Conrad Martin Crawford Mnes . Custard Mrs Dicey Co wen John , Clark Canna B Jenkins N P Jernigan Jos Smith Daniel S'hoolcraft Miss B Shafer George L Smith Margaret N Johnson Hiram S Johnson John Jacobs Wm Jones Miss It & B F Smith John C Johnson Arno K. Kinnev H Kuhns WJ2 Krazer Henry S one William Stockdale Mary Ann Smock Abraham Stout James S arber Wm tKyle John j Kost peter Harmon Kessler Andrew B Kocli Henry Killgore Miaa I K iter Peter L. Lupton Mis Mary Schopp John 2 Smith George Sword John Sparks Wm Simpson Wm Shaw Miss Sophia Slater John Smock Peter Shaw Noal iLongnecker Samuel 2 Sharps Mrs Mary E Lewis William Smither Preston Louks Mrs S A IjOlFerty lienor Long la-ie S LpWry George W Loucks Samuel Larimore John W Sacket Dr Southerlan James Simcox Jamus O Strong Miss 8 E Soy bold Isabella; Sharp Peter Clark Joseph Connaroe Samuel Chinnweth Joseph Coons RoTert Chandler R H Lowe Jacob R Slaw son Malinda Sanmell Jooeph Coleitock Miss Louisa IAU Kev Berry II j Little John Canby MerritS Lm-ks Milrtridge Colliim Isaac iLeftinrre F B T. Turner Augustus 2 Tomlinaon Jesse Tenor Rotiert Tha'man John TomlinsonSaml Tohin James' Thompson Mrs Jane Carr J F iLane Mrs Anna E Cool Mrs Mary Calleyhnn Alexander Contsley Isaac Curley Jackson Cauibcll Hush Coonfield WilliamC Collins Jeremiah D. Lawrence A B Lankford Robert T M. Mar Edwin Miller Miss Pauline Miekel Charles Miles Wm O Morris A II Morris Francis Monteeth John Thompson KN Thompson James D Todd Benjamin Tull Thomas 2 V. Voll Jacob Vinning Mrs II G Van Voast F Delaney Mrs Presly B Dav Delilca Davis Miss Rebecca C Dorr A K n.ibson Pollv Drum Wm H De ruler Thomas F Dobson Jam-s Donnon David Dnrsey Harrison David Simon, E. F.Jfrarton J R Easterdav William Myers Emanuel Montgomery Dr W O Mrtrhell Mrs Ann Vigus James M Matthews Robert Merrill Franklin Martind ille Martin Marti nrta'e Priscella Martin Surah Molliani Saul Marshall Jos G MACS. MrCurnan Margaret Vanlaningham Wm Voluntine Miss M Vandavcr Miss E A Van Tuyl lr H S Veaeinan Misa 1) Vest Hennr W. Wright Aaron Wilson L B Wallis Mi Marian F.py Mrs Margaret F Ellis Stewart S Edgar Mrs Margarett Ellis Mrs Martha Elick MrsLurv Edwards Mrs Betsy E litor Cultivator Eitzroth John Evans Min Mary S F. Feattierston James Furgaaon jamrs FWher Henry Furgason F M Fmrir Samuel Fancier John Fowler Asa O. Green Miss Martha Ontfi Mrs Hannnh Gnthaiii Samuel F Gibnld Görden Miss Margaret A 54 Sw McGlaueh in Thos McClune Benj Wieler W H West Albert 2 . Wempner F Wncht Lorenzo Webb J E Walker Jaeob Wilkinson Wm Watson Wm 3 Wright laae Wrisiht Wm'wm Wliitehasin Win Webb Elizabeth McDonald A McKenzie Wm A McGuire Mr McMahan John Mc Matron Mr McCawly Phillip V N. Vnwland J IIB Netmith A O Nesmith T A Nilel John B O. Woo I verton Mrs AD O'Ponner John OuMand Edward 3 Orth God love 3 Whitehead Chas 9 Wood C A a Y. Vost T Younf Merit Yunk C B Z. P. Porter George Parrish Jasper Patton John Paraly John Park Jackson L Zekenson Thos U nUNf.AP, P.M. o Do SÜASo HOUSE, SIGN AND FANCY PAIXTTEI1. Shop nmdrr Morris A Tmlboll's Itookstire, !? arral IIrfrntng-'t, M.Xng.M.V.irOLMS, J.TO. WATCH WORK. WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry ot all kinds carefully repaired and warranted. IV hoaal the serf H'aUk wvrkma in tit Stiu. Tlmaa who have tried our watch workman, are sure to call at.il n ; to those who have never riven us a call, say, come; you will find a iiieiir workman. All work will be done to ibe entire satisfaction nf our patrons. Charges moderate at the jewelrv store o-ipneir V ahtrulon Hail, by 54 W. H. TALBOTT. Enzruvin;? loiie to order. ALL kinds of Engraving, auch asnonror trunk platen, pen knives, pencils, spoons, ihirnblea, breast pins, finger rings, etc, neatlv engrnved, wt (Wfi, where we sell the article ; when we do not ae.l ihe articles, charges unusually low al 54 W.U. TALBOTT'H DYK STUFFS! INDIGO, Madder, Ye. to., by the keg or pound, low for eh. 40 1I.1MILT1X 4- PJiRRISH. OYSTEIIS! OYSTEItSn DOZ. cana spice Baltimore Oysten just received and for aal y CHARLES MAYER.

HARDWARE.

I tmi2l; A IMMJCSTIC IIAItlllV titr. Wholesale and Retail, At Grayrtoti's tlantware Store, X. E. earner of fCaiKington nd Meridian it: A-1 Coach Makers, Mason., Wheelwright liJnsm.th.. Far", mers. Saddlers. lc. will find nm i .v...;. ,; u m i . i." ,'8l",,''t M Vers, Coopers. Blacksmiths, which have been purchased extraordinanlr fm .. i'. tersand manufacturers in theeast.and will be sold forest at the HAtciMV viti: am et 1 OHc v TUST RECEIVED, an ext.nsive. I sortment of hardwire and cuthrr, exprewly U-cied for thit mnrket. The undertigiicd have also the aei-ncr for the sale of MetUris & M&rtln'a celebrated patent Platform Scales, weighing from 600 to 20,000 ., all of which are warranted correct. TheT ore expected dailr, and will be sold 't factory prices, freight added. Persona in want of article in our line are retnectlullj requested to call and examine them, and our prices. Terms csh or approved produce. KELLOG k DAVIDSON. 33 y Sign of the Big Padlock. ro Attitivi: this wi:rn. A NEW Pattern of Bar rtnn, dniiiie rnoni and ttore Hove, late from New York, (aid tu be the mit brauolul n ..ra in the Wot. uid Hove were ilitrudueed inn rliinnmil il,M werkt nee, and ihey have Leen in uih prat demand that they were not able 10 fill their order. All ehran for n.h or.lini 0 in ol the Uig Padl.ick. 4i KELLOGG it DAVIDSON. WllOW SASH. JUST received, a line kit or Window ssh, all ixe from 6 by lo 12 by IS. We hare the agency for ihn article of otic of the owl eata cioriet in the et, aud can npHy ordert at any time. VKl.lXKiU k liAYlUSON. To Wheat ISuyri's Country Jlcrhunts. Ar. fUST received, a lot of Maderia j. Marlin' celebrated Pia 1 form Scale, on the improved plan, and told at mtniilaro.rrr' price, freight included, al the ign oHlie Ili? pad lin k, cheap furca.h or produce. 42 KKI.LOGG V DAVIDSON. to hoi si: Ki;t;n;i'. FINE lot I Britauia Wire, ot the very btat quality, com in tinr i.f Coffee Pott, Tea Pol. tjanll-ttirk. fce.. at i'lie im uf the ni Padlock. 4i KKLUMiG At DAVIDSON. Il:iucs, Curpeiifcr and Cooper' Tool. A VAR1ETV of Carpcnteri' and Coojieri Tool just rc I I ceired, which are made bv the best meohanica. and rannut be beat. Also, a cood assortment of Hardware. Scvthe. Sickle Axe,Spadus, Shovels, Chains.aaJ many other artickstoo nutiierou to mention, which I will tell very low lor cas.li or country produce. 111 6,c 1 11c uigui uarkei price lor v neat, Kje. Klaxseed Beeswax, Tallow, Lard. k.c. in coodi or cash, riease call and examine the article. J.NICOLAI 5-i-y Five doors west of Drake's Hotel. .II A 1. 1. 1 A I,!..: CASTINGS, OF every description, auch a Fool Scrapers, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Window prin;s and Fastener (a new atyle), Bolls, Lamp Hooks, Turntmckle, Knob, Gale and Thumb Latches, Friction Rollers and Cranks for Grindstones, ash Kollers, Screw, Axle and Sh un Axlea, Pulleys, Top Pis,andall other Castinernecrsai)Tor carriages. Ate, Cuplioard Latches, ate, just receivedand forsaleat reduced pi ices, at G It A Y DON 'g. ty IVfW Goods. JUST rMeived and now opening at GR.1 YD0.VS Hardwire Store, SiVa tftkt Saw, a l.irpe und well selected aortfneiii of food in the Hard wate line, purctinxed at the lowest rales In the ckietot Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, all of which will be sold upon the owest terms for cash or country produce. July 16, 1847. J JILL an J Cross Cut Saws made hy William Rowland, PhilaiYJL Uelphia, and all warranted, j uut received at 1j GRAY VOX'S LIMPS! LAMPS! A NOTKER large and splendid astoitment of Cornelintb Co.'s ik. Patent Solar Lamps, pilt and bronze, with glass drops and marble stands ; aiso, exti a cones and wicks to suit the atiove. Jost received and selling unusually low at 11 GRAY DON'S. II INGES V9ARLIAMENT, Mayer', broad and narrow Butts ofallsizes, JL j um received atu&Al UU.'S. IIIO.Y, NAILS A.D 99 ÜTLLL. GltATDOX'S NEWsupplyjnstreccived at 11 a. I'll 2f.A c i KEGS wrought and cut Nails, assorted :6 boxes 8 by 10, 4 Ja 9 boxes 10 by l Glass, best brands, cheap at HEDDERLY'S WINDOW GLASS, e all sizes from 8 by 10 to 21 by 30, received and forsaleat the Drng Store of ;i D. CRAIGHEAD. CITTLEKY ! JUST received and ready for aale a very laree and superior lot of Rodgers'a and Wösten holm's beat make of Pen and Pocket koivea of all patterns ; also Table Knives and Forks, by tlie half dozen, or In sett of fifty one pieces, ivory, bone or wood handles. Razors of ail kinds a I mi cisort in (real variety, at unusual low prices at 5-2 W. H. l ALBtllTK. TAiCLE CUTLEItY, Ac. A SETS Knives and forks, assorted , ii doz. Pocket Knives, aJ? Vf Carvers and Forks, Shoe Knives, Razors, Scissors, diped Metal and Britannia lea and Table Spoons,ust received lor sale low at the cheap cash and trade store of 44 E. 11EDDERLY. CUTJLKUY. raABLE and Pocket Cutlery, of the most improved patterns and JL very best quality, just received at '11 GRAYDON'S. CASTINGS. WJLCH as ovens, pots. Kettles, skillets, ana oaa nas, lor saie cneap for bacon, lard, flaxseed, tow or flax, linen, feathers, beeswax, ... lll'nlil PI V at ITEKSWAI5E AM GlaASSWAllK. fffM mm JUST received, a very hne assortment ol tueensware, Liverpool, aione, tuu laiu vt are, lea, ijji., liu. Bowls, Pitchers, kc. Also, ground and rreksed Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, Molasses Cans, complete Castors, Salt selidis. kc. Don't forget, at the cheap store, o. 8 Norwood's Block. iS E.HEDDERLi. CORNELIUS St Co's. Patent Lard or Lard Oil side and hanging Lamps the best article of the kind ever invented give twice as much light at the same cost, as any other. Also, brass. Japan and glass Lamps, of various kinds, for sale cheap at HEDDERLY'S ANVILS, Vises, Screw Plates, Wrenches, Eliptic Springs. Patent Aiels, Mill Screws, Pipe Boxes (ground) Wagon and Bug gy Boxes, just received at U GR.il VUSi S. WANTED -Flour, Corn Meal. Cutter, Egs, Beeswax. Feathers, Flax and Tow Linen; for all of w hich the highest prices will he paid in cooda at July 16, 1847. DAVIDSON'S. A MES'S and llowland' Shovuls, niunure and hay lorks just reX. rived nt 1.1 GR.1l'DO'S PAXXEL, Hand, Tenon, Compass, Key hole, Frame ar.d Wood Saws just received at 15 GR-lVDOrS. Lookinir Glas. rtnHE largest and best assortment of MAHOGANY FRAME U . .. .. .... .i- : . V... I" J ... M. .LUUKl.Mi OLAWtS lDItlllCHT linw wutivuumi 87 GRAYDON'S, Cor. of Washington and Meridian Stt SPANISH Moss, Gum elartrc Cloth, Curtain stun, oil iota, aces, Fringe, fcc, Just recrivedat Li GR.IYDOXS. OVES'3 Sash Locks, a new article as a substitute for weiehts v and pnllies. just received ai 15 GR.1YDOX SBOOKS, etc. LEOXAKD SCOTT V CO.'S LIST OP LOllLK.V FE.UUDILA1LS. 'P'.ie Ismdim Quarterly lltview. 'Phe Edinburgh Jlevieic. The Westminster Review. The Xorth British Review, and Blackwood" s Edinburgh Magazine. THE above Periodicals are re-printed in New York, Immediate' on their arrival by the British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the original Blackwood's Magazine being an exact facsimile of the Edinburgh edition. " The prices of the re-prints are les than one-third of Uiom of the foreien copies, and while they are equally well pot up, they afford all that advantage to the .liner ca over Uie English reader. TERMS : fitmemt to be midi ii advahce. For any one of the lour Reviews, 3,00 per annum. For any two do. 5,00 per annum. For any three do. 7,00 per annum. For all four of tbe Reviews, f,00 per annum. For Blackwood's Macaztne, 3,00 per annum. For Blackford and the lour Reviews, 10,00 per annum. Jill commumcaUotu timid be addrmed post paui) f LEONARD bCOTT at CO., 33 tf 'Publishers, 7a Fulton street, New York. TO TI1K Pfftl'SIl'IAÄS oiTixifiÄxÄ, rep HE aubscriberahave on hand a very complete assortment of New SL and Standard Medical Books, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. The billowing works lonn a pan oi our cniaiopue : Arnott's Elements of Physics, Esquiralon Insanity, Ash well on rem iles. Bell Jt Stokes's Practice, Bell's Materia Medic, Carpenter' Human Physiology, Coudie on Children, Condie on Females, Churchill's Midwilery, Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, Chilly's Med. Jurisprudence, Cooper's urgety, Cruvelhier's Anutomy, Drum's Hureery, . Deweeson Females, 1 I lewees'S M id w Hery, l)urigliMi's Med. Dictionary, Ihiniiliauii's Med. Student, r.neiie-s rraitice, Ehrrle'a Therapeutics Eherle's Note, Klierte no Children, Fergusons' Sureery, Graves St Gerhard's Lectures, Gerhard on the Cheat, Horner Anatomy, Hublyn's Med. Dictionary, Hnoper'a Wed. Dictionary, Miller's Principles of ttaigery, M iller's Practice, Mackinbwli's frartke, Panntaat's Operative Surgery, Paurnatl Ac Mar's Aaatouiy, Sin tli&. Horner' Anal. Atlas, Veleku' Surgery by Motu MORRISON it TALBOTT, One door wont of Browning. Dunglisiiii's IeW Remedies, Dunglwou's Human Health, Indianapolis, May 14. 107 LA1V IIDOIkS. 'MIC gentlemen or the legal pmlewion are respectfully Invited to ill calf and examine a very complete and valuable assortment of Law Book iusl received some of which are of verv recent uuMiea lion, and should be in the Library of every law yer. Cheap lor ca.h. 107 MORUIsON 4c. TALBOTT. STATIOXKItY. W- ETTER and Cap Paper, Ink, Quills, Sleel Pens, Wafer, SeaW Sj ing Wax, Inkfttnds, Slates, Sand, Pencils, Bristol Board Draw ing and Envelope Paper, Letter Envelope. &c. 107 MORRISON A. TALBOTT. TiRlNTlNO PAPERAll siie of paper for Newspaper or Book A wnrk can be had bv application at the Bonk store Sept. 15. 32 MORRISON It TALBOTTI. EDGWICKon Damages, a new and valuable work,juat received. 110-y MORRISON ac TALBOTT. n AM) musiu jusiiecervea S July It. It MORRISOX S; TALBOTT. 5NSTRUCT10N BOOKS, fm Iba Pitti.., Giiiur, Flute" and Vsolia July 14. M MORRISIXY tr TALBOTl . riViE BATTLE OF BL'KNA VI STA For tlie Piano. July 14 14 MORRIS qy TALBOTT. N APOLEON and his Marshal By J. T. ileadley. Just received. 107 MORRISON k TALBOTT. yRAPPINÜ PAPER All size 1U7 MORRISON & TALBOTT. El ILLIARDon Real Property Jnsl received. 110-v MORR1SO.V 4c TALBOTT. GEN. WLNFIELD SCOTT by E. D. Mansfield 107 MORRISON tf. Jim received. TAUiiUTT.