Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1848 — Page 3

Johnson County. Al a meeting of the democrat of Johnson county Ind., hei. I at the court house in Franklin, on the 23th of December, 1847 ; on motion. Dr. James Rilchey was called to the Chair, and 31. Al. Crow appointed Secretary. The Chair being called npon, then explained the object of the meeting. On motion of J. l Peggs, a committee was appointed for the purpose of drafting resolutions expressive of the ense of the meeting; which committee consisted of the following gentlemen: Dr.J. F. Peg's, Uapt. J. Slater, T. J. Mitchell, A. Jacobs, and I. Roberts. The committee retired for a short time and by their chairman (J. F. Peggs) reported the following resolutions : Resolved, that the democratic party of Johnson county have entire conSJence iu the present Administration; that we fully approve of its policy, and that we approve of the war against Mexico, and are in favor of a vigorous prosecution of hostilities until we obtain an lionorablo peace, with full indemnity for the past and security for the future, from that government. Resolved, that the ability and patriotism displayed by the President of the United States in prosecuting the war

.against Mexico, lull j meets the approbation or tint meeting, and highly deserves the regard and esteem of this nation. Revolted, that it is the solemn and candid belief of this meeting, that the war with Mexico was caused by her own conduct alone, and against ihn will of our Chief Magistrate, and that it ia a war of defence, so für as the United States are concerned. Resolved, that we dissent with sorrow and contempt gainst the late speech, delivered by "The Old Harry ol the West," at Lexington Kr., and that so far as patriotis concerned, we tee no difference between the tone of that speech and the essays of Santa Anna. Resolved, that we consider both these distinguished personages in a tight place. While we see the former calling upon Abolitionism, Roman Catholicism, and all kinds of umj for help, we actually see the latter calling upon Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor for help those who have whipped him all over Mexico. Resolved, that those speech makers and editors of newspapers who take aides with .Mexico against their own country, deserve the contempt and scorn of their fellow citizens; and that it is the opinion of this meeting that auch men have been the great cause of the war being protracted even to this time. Resolved, that we consider it right to hold a Democratic National Convention, for the purpose of nominating candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States; and that we will use all our energies in support ot the nominees, be they whom they may; and that our motto shall be, " United tee stand." Resolved, that we are in favor of holding snid Democratic Convention on the 2d Monday in May, 1343, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio. Resolved, that we are in t'avor of holding a Democratic State Convention in the city ot Indianapolis on the bin day of January next, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the National Convention, and to transact any other business that may come up. Resolved, aod be it remembered, that the leaders of the whig party, in the year 1857, regardless of the fate of the tories of the revolution, and of the anti-war federalists cf the late war with England, and not having the fear of the people before their eyes; but being instigated by the love of power and spoils, are craftily, subully, and falsely endeavoring to aruasa political capital for the next presidential content, by denouncing the prerent administration and proclaiming to the world that our country is engaged in the prosecution of an unholy and unjust war; that the blood of our citizens who have fallen by the merciless spear ot the Mexican is crying aloud to heaven for vengeance upon our country; that the brilliancy of the victories won by the daring and dauntless courage of our soldiers, is obscured by the unholiness of our cause; that the "star spangled banner" which once waved "over the land of the free arid the borne of the brave," now waves over the victonousirmies of "the great laud pirate." Resolved, that we heartily concur in the following just remarks, made by Mr. Clay in his late speech at Lexington, Ky., when speaking of our last war with England, lie says: "War being deliberately and constitutionally declared, it was, I think, the duty of the federal party to have given it their hearty co-operation. But the mass of them did not. They continued to oppose and thwart it; to discourage loans and enlistments; to deny the power of the government to march the militia beyond our limits, and to hold a Hartford Convention, which, whatever were its real objects, bore the aspect ot seeking the dissolution of tbe Union itself. They lost, and justly lost the public confidence." Resolved, that the present war with Mexico being de liberately and constitutionally declared, it is the duty of Air. Clay and tbe federal party, to give it their hearty cooperation and support But they do not. They continue to oppose and thwart it ; to discourage loans and enlistments; to deny the power of the President to march our armies beyond our limits; and whatever may be their real object, their conduct certainly bears the aspect of disaffection to the Union. They will lose, and justly lose the public confidence. Resolved, that we have full confidence in the ability and patriotism of the editors of the State Sentinel in defending the principles of the democratic party, and that the thanks of the democracy of Indiana are due them for their untiring energy in discussing their principles, especially since 1Ö40. Resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be sign erl bv the Chairman and Serrefarv. and a ronv of them be sent to the Franklin Examiuer and the State Sentinel ! for publication. On motion of Mr. John Shuck, the resolutions were adopted as a whole, unanimously. On motion, it was resolved to select and send eight del - egates from each township in the county to the Democratic State Convention at Indianapolis on the 8lh of JanuaI7,,nex . , ., . . . Whereupon the followiog gentlemen were appointed .'.. , r v kk Franklin township Dr. J. F. Peggs, Dr. D. Webb, ' r . ffvi r- r- roi.:.-i ' t .. . -. , . . - . ";) -- son, Wiley Jones, and W. Bridges. Blue River lion. J. M. Norrie, J. Walsh, S. Laken, I. Beeson, Judge Price, J. SandiScr, Win. Miller, and J. Snow. Xineveh G. Botford Esq ,D. Durbon, Judge Applegate, E.q. Clark, Ellis Jones, Dr. Scofield, Wm. Malbis, and J. Richardson. Jlenslejf Henry Mussleman, Esq. Slack, Moses Holeman, Joseph Roberts, George Bridges, John Voris, B. Ilensley, and SI. Pitcher Esq. Union A Jacobs, G. W. Bergen, W. Harris, P. Shuck, Col. Covert, P. Vooris Esq., G. Demaree, and Dr. Wight. White River Ti. Hughs, Hon. F. Hardin, J.Harrell, W. Jennings, W. Brunnemer Esq., G. Mallow, R. Lyons, II. Conner Esq. Pleasant S. Eccles Esq., W. Alexander, Esq. Voris, T. Whiteneck, T. Gaunt Esq., W. Pierce, B. Whittaker, 1 R. Davis, L. Hill. j Clark D. McConnel, A. Huffman, R. Farnsworth,' A. Hosier, J. Alexander, M. Clark, C. McLane, C. Dungan. On motion, the convention adjourned sine die. .JAMES RITCHEY, Preset. M. M. Crow, Sec'y. Morgan County. At a meeting of the democrats of Morgan county, held at Martinsville, on Tuesday the 28th of Dec. 1847, for tbe purpose of appointing delegates for said county to attend the Democratic Convention to be held at Indianapolis, on the 8th of January next. On motion W. G. Quick, John Eccles, was called to the chair, and on motion of E.Jackson, R. II. Tarlion was appointed secretary. On motion of James Jackson, the chair appointed the delegates to said convention from the respective townships, to-wiu Washington township William Willisms, W, G. Quirk, James Jackson, P. M. Parks, M. R. Gutridge, P. M Copeaand John Eccles. Jackson Reuben Griffith, VVm. Armstrong, and Daniel Lake. Green Adam Flake, James Egbert and George Drope. Harrison Jacob Corman, G. W. Sacket, M. Williams. .Maditon Philip Club, Daniel Thombery and Andrew MeNabb. Bro-wn William A. Rooker, Doct. W. Hawk and Dixon Pennington. Clay Harrison Lyon, John VT. Poe and Moses L. Lany. Monroe Oi bin Caveness, John McClelland and Jay Stout. Jefferson John W. Cox, William II. Stout and John Duckworth. Greiz John Long, Miles BraJ'y and Noah Wither Adams Alfred M. Dclavan, Allen Wbeeler amd Will iam Alexander. Jiay Jacob Seebist, Asel Hioote and Casper Single " Baker George Miller. John Hodzes and Thomas II od 2 es. On motion of W. G. Quick, the following resolution wss adopted: Jtetolved, that all democrats in attendance at said con vention from Morgan county, be considered as delegates. and authorized to participate in the deliberation of said convention. On motion of James Jsckson, Resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be sent to the editor of the Menlinel for publication. On motion the meeting adjourned sine diu JOHN ECCLES, rreiident. R. H. Tarltojt, Secretary. QrA bill haa b;en introduced into the Legislature of Alabama, the object of which is to prevent the Reparation of the families of negroes, and to exempt them from sale by lejal proce is. A motion was made to definitely postpone the bill, but it was lost by a Jarg? nnjontjr.

Parke Comity. According to previous notice the Democrats from the several lownsliips met at the Court house in tbe town of Rjckvi le, on Monday the 1 3ih instant, for the purpose of electing DeU-gstes t. represent them in a State Covenvention, at Indianapolis, on the 8lb of January nett, See. On motion of Joseph A. Wr.ght. Col. J KPT HA G AllRIG US was appointed President and Mr. Shook Vice President; and on motion of Matthew Noel, C. F. Rook er was appointed Secretary. On motion of M. Noel, Esq , a committee of four was appointed to draft resolutions ecprrssive of the feelings of

the meeting, consisting of M. Noel, J.is. A. Wright, Jo.eph Durham, and J.J. Meachain. And on motion of Joseph ' A. Wright, Delegates front each township were elected to attend the above mentioned Contention on the 8th of January next, as follows, to-wit: from .Idams Township AdJison L.Rosche, Joseph B. Cornelius, Joseph A. Wright, Gabriel Houghnian, Washington Acres. Racooit Tobias M. Her, Thomas Drookbanks, Dr. John Hamilton. Jackson S. B. Gairigus Eli Fleming, Samuel Cox. Waihinton Wesley Walton, Colonel John Oidshue, Merit Mc Allster. Sugar Creek J. L. Gebhart, Jno. Summers, Samuel Mn;rove. Union John Bullion, Wesley Morraan, James Bullion. Liberty -Doct. R. L. Gilkcson, Thomas Burton, Joseph Shirk. Greene John Vincent, Ramon Reddish, Dr. R. 8. Hamilton. Wabash Thomas Cooper, Doct. Thorpe, Wrn. Kilgore. Reserve William Tiubrook, Cyrus Garrigas, Jonathan Houghman. Florida VVm. I. Newcomb, Jno. W. Shields, Nathan Sidwell, John Uriggs, Daniel Martin. The committee appointed to draft resolutions repor.eJ the following which were unanimously adopted, to-wit: Whereas, we hold that the perpetuity of our free institutions and republican form of government depends upon tbe triumph of the Democratic party; aod in order to secure such triumph, it is necessary for the democratic party to unite iu the support of such men as will zealously support and utain the principles of the party ; and whereas, a convention of the delegates from the several counties, in the State, is to be held at Indianapolis on the 8th of January next, for the purpose of selecting Electors for the canvass of 1843, and for the appointment of delegates to attend the National Convention; inu whereas, the country is involveJ in a war with Mexico, brought about by the aggressive acts of that government; aid whkkkas, the President and the Administration are assailed and embarrassed upon that subject by the opposite political parly; therefore. Resolved, that, in the opinion of this Convention, it is the duty of every American citizen to give zealous support to the Administiarion in conducting the Mexican war with vigor, believing that in that way a more speedy peace will be obtained than by persuing a different course. Resolved, that we have every confienco in our present Chief Magistrate. Under his administration tbe vexed questions of the Oregon boundary and the finance- including that of the tariffand national bank have been happily settled. Resolved, that the President and his cabinet, in their unwearied efforts (by all honorable means) to avoid a war with the ill-governed republic of Mexico as well as in their prompt return of blow for blow, when the conflict was by her so wantonly commenced have won the gratitude of the American people, and the admiration of the civilized world. Resolved, that our patriotic army, and its able and efficient officers, by their gallant and vigorous conduct in prosecuting the campaign, have won for themselves and the country imperishable renown. Resolved, that the great Democratic party of the MisIsissippi Valley knows no North, nor South, but like her TV 1 1 .u i i i .t.. i l : at the Constitution f these United States that binds together the extremes of this Union, with its compromises, we regard every and -any effort upon the part of the National Legislature (under present circumstances) to bind the future inhabitants of any portion of our terrritury as to their local institutions or internal affairs which are to exist in Slates hereafter to be formed, as anti-republican, calculated to create local and sectional divisions and weak en the bonds and ties of this great confederacy. Resolved, that as more revenue has been this year derived from the low democratic Tariff of 1816, than ever was in one year from the high tariff of 1812, and as the country was never more prosperous, we respectfully request of eur opponents when they meet in Convention to hunt up. and point out to us, the ruin which they predicted would follow the repeal of the Tariff of 1842, and the bankruptcy which would result to the Treasury. Resolved, that we feel a deep and abiding interest in the principles, that the great democratic party advocates, and that in order for the success of those principles we strongly recommend the propriety of selecting a man, to fill the executive chair, firm and decided in matters of state as we occupy no neatial grounds, neither believe neutrality a part or portion ot success. Resolved, that, having undiminished confiJer :e in the patriotism, talents, and democracy of General Cass, we recommend to the State Convention to appoint delegates from this Congressional District, to the National Conven- ' tion, favorable to that distinguished patriot, as the next 'candidate for the Presidency. j Resoved, that we regard the public press as a great and (important auxiliary to a republican government; and that ! . r hve e,cry confiJence in ,ne BDIity anJ integrity of. the democratic editors of this Slate; we would, therefore, i i ... .t... .... . ,K. recommend and urge that every democrat who has the means so to do, should subscribe for and read at least one of the democratic papers in this State. Before adopting the fifth resolution, Hon. Joseph A. Wright, addressed the meeting upon its merits, in a man ner highly interesting, and which was listened to with j (Treat attention by all present; and after Mr. W. bad taken bis seal, the vote to adopt said resolution was carried unanimously. The vote to adopt said resolution was taken bv standing. On motion of Mr. Wright, liesilvtd, that the proceed ings ot tnis meeting do puoiunej in me i nutans oiaie Sentinel," and "Wabash Sentinel. On motion, the meeting adjourned. JEPTHA GAHRIGU3, President, Calvir F. Kookbr, Secretary, lloone County. Libanon, Dec. 25, 1847. At a meetinr of the democrat of Boone county, held for the purpose ot selecting delegates to attend the State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis on the fcJth of Jan uary, laid, on motion, J. C bliulse was called to the chair, and Wm. B. Beach was appointed secretary. On motion of J. Huff, a committee of three was ap pointed to select the names of suitable persons to repre sent the county in said Slate Convention, and report the same to the meeting. 1 he committee after retiring a short time, returned and reported the following : From Ventre J. C. Shulse, Benj. Harris, and J. P. Shannon. From Union Marvin, John Parr, and J. Tipton. From EajrleT. V. Miller, Esq., N. Pilbzer, and J. Larimore. From Perry . Doil, Esq., William Turner, and Woollen, Esq. From Harrison N. C. Chitwood, Wm. McLean, and John Elrod. From Jackson T. A. Andrews, A. Ilutson, and J. Pratt. From Jefferson ' . Burris, Esq.. Adam Kerns, and A. Utter. From Sugar Creek J. L. Beuson, Samuel Daily, and A. Rann. From Washington John Slocum, Z. Bowen,and Reu ben Cross. From Marion John Richey, J. Downing, and P.A. Phillips. And all other good democrats in the county; which was unanimously adopted. Un motion of Capt. spencer, 1. is. Dougherty, ft. Unitwood, J. A. Nunn, Wilon Boone, and . Spencer, weie appointed a committee In draft and report suitable resolu lions expressive of the feelings of (he meeting. Said committee after retiring short time reported the lollowinj, which were adopted. ICcsolvrd, l hat this Convention is in lavor ol a demo cratic nominee lor President in 1843. Resolved, That whereas a war now exists between thei United Slates and the government of Mexico; and whereas a large number ot a certain party in this country are denouncing the just cause or their own country, ant advocating the unjust cause of the enemy, thereby propa gating much error throughout this country and the world. exhibiting a ahametul spectacle alike humiliating and de ceplive in the eyes of foicign powers, and comforting and encouraging to our perfidious enemy ; thus prolonging the dreadful contest, increasing the flow of patriotic blood, the expenditure of treasure, and augmenting the calamity ol the war; therefore, in the opinion of this Convention, such a state of things calls loudly upon every true patriot and friend to the country, for vigorous activity, union and devotion to tier and her cuuse ; that every true friend to the country, without distinction ol party, is called ur.n lo net his part, to be vigilant, faithful, to guard well his post as a sentinel on tho watch-tower of liberty ; to raise his voice and lift his hand in sustaining the honor and in terest if the countrv in the present war ; and that we, as democrats and men, would rather be found on the side of the country even if wrong, than to be found on the side ol the enemv in any contingency! "lniiea, we stana,a vided, we fill." Sustain, then, the country ; her cause ia inst. she has a rieht to our aid. and is worthy f our j strongest rffortf, an J most patriolio devotion. Our gal-

Jant armies in iho field are united and doing well their part, side by side ; amid the smoke and thunder of battle, they are pouring uut their blood and breasting the hock of war; and augmenting the honor, the interest, the glory of this great nation. They must be sustained; and very freeman should indignantly rebuke the traitorous attempt to withhold supplies. But let the administration be enabled to call out tho resources of the country, give them a proper direction, strike wherever is found an e nein j, on sea or land, uutil our dastardly and perfidious enemy bImII accept a peace on honorable terms. Resolved, That whereas, by the annexation of Texas to these United Stales, in the languiga of Mr. Clay, "a state of virtual war 'necessarily resulted from the fact of annexation," and which Mr. Webster says was no just cause of w.ir agiinsl us; and whereas the Mexican government bid rejected all our attempts to settle the difficulty peaceably and by negotiation ; had refused to receive Mr. Slnlell as our poace minister, and in violation of bur agreement to do so; hid reputsed our repeatedly T..r..u,l .l-j.r- l,.r . .Jl.uhn.nl f It,- i,nlr.

lunate trouble whirh she herself had made; had ordered j iier armies invnoe iriis, miu iu act in nusiiiuj ng-misi our soldiers on their own soil, and to shed the blitod of our citizens ; therefore, the order of the administration to Gen. Taylor to more his forces to some suitable point on the Rio Grande, was on order founded in duty, sound policy and necessity, receiving n!ike the approbation of the gallant and immortal Taylor, and the beads of tho war department. Resolved, That every individual citizen of these United States is a party to the acts of bis own government, and as such, is bound thereby; and that a war between this nation and any other nation, is a war between each and every individual citizen or auhject of both nations; and that during the continuance of such war, euch subject or citizen of the one nation is an enemy to every subject or citizen of tho other nation with whom they are so at war; and that every such subject or citizen who, during the continuance of the war encourages the enemy by denouncing the cause of his own country and advocating the cause of the enemy, is violating the plainest duty to Iii country, and is taking one great step toward the commission ofhi(h treason. Resolved, That whereas Texan, previous to tier union with these United States, had revolted from the Mexican government, and absolved all allegiance and connexion with that power ; had declared herself a free and independent Slate, and as such, had organized a government, defined her boundaries, declaring the Rio Grande her western boundary had maintained her title to it, and her independence to it for seven or eight years, and in the language of Daniel Webster, "no hostile foot finding rest within her territory during that period, she as an independent and revolutionary Slate had, by the laws of nations and of war, become justly entitled to the territory ot Texas as her own soil, and as much entitlod to the Rio Grande as her boundary on the west, as to the Sabine on the east. On motion of A. Hendricks, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the State Sentinel On motion, the convention adjourned. J. C. S1IULSE, President. W. B. Beach, Secretary. IxDiAJf Massacre. We have news from Fort Mann to the &:h of October. It is 6tated that the American troops at that place invited a number of Pawnee Indian into the Fort, several of whom were killed, and a number wounded, by Col. Gilpin's men. This is'a horrid outrage. The Colonel himself was absent when the bloody deed was perpetrated. - It eince appears that Captain Peltzer could not understand the Indian language and from certain indications, especially private conferences of the Indians, he had, as he conceived, reason to believe that their object was to plunder his camp. He gave the order to arrest them. They immediately drew their tomahawks, and used them freely, ia making their escape from the Fort. It is possible that the Colonel was mistaken in the designs of the party, but the circumstances, as detailed, afford etroo' grounds for his suspicions. IIb might, however, have awaited their confirmation, we think, consistent with his own safety. It is an unfortunate affair but our officers should not be too hastily censured in regard to it. The Markets. Cincinnati, Dec. 31st. Warm weather had prevented much activity in the hog transactions. Sales of small lots at 2 50 to 2 G5. Flour had declined because of tightness in money matters. Sales at 4 85 to $3. Wheat $1, the highest price; receipts considerable. Married On Thursday the 30th December, 1847, by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. John Johnson to Miss Sarah Delong. aiUSICVisCAl, ANI I.V.STUU9ICXTAL. fVJR. PR3ALL returns his grateful acknowledgments for the if Ü very liberal rnlrona?e extended to him In bis profession of ukiict oi music, siuca nis location in loaianapoli Tlie increase ia tbe nmnhsrof pupils obliges him to change his ar rangement so far as to give two lessons id each week, instead of Uirre. He has procured a tuoerior piano for tbe accommodation of such as wish to make some proficiency, before purchasing, one, or persons residing at a distance. This piano will be kept in good tune; a consiileraliun in the cultivation of a correct taite in music. A class of yuunj l;ulies in vocal music wilt meet at his dwelling at 4 o'clock, P. A! . , on Mondays and Thursdays ; also, a clnssof young gentlemen on Tuesdays and Fridays, at tbe same time and place. One of the objects in the nn ilion of these juvenile classes is, to give a permanent opportunity Ch acqtl iring a correct know ledge of the principles of the science of music, a well as to tear n to read music. Particular pains will be taken to form a hibit of distinct enunciation, which gives to vocal musio its superiority. No sentiment of a doubtful character will be allowed lo the exercises in singing. A senior class la vocal music will be formed : for terms apply to Mr. A. O. Willard. A class of young ladies In tbe French langnage will meet at St. Mary's Seminary. Apply lo Uie Rev. S. L. Johnson. TERMS. For lessons on the Piano per quarter of eleven weeks, - $10 00 For vocal music . 2 00 For leseuns in French " . 3 00 For cse of Piano to practice " ' 9 00 Pianos tuned terms $1 to $5. Rsrsactra Mr. P. begs Wave to refer to his pupils and patrons in inrs piace ; aim, 10 uev. 5. u. jonnson, win. Sheets, Uq., II. liassett, tsq.,J. U. Mcl'hesney, Esq., A. C. Willard, Esq., U. F.Morris, Esq., and W. Il.Talbott, Es. 05 tf Stale or Indian;), Clarion county. Is thb Paoaira Cocar or 410 Cooktv, Dicuiii TtaM, 1847. Petition far Partition of Real Ettal: Alexander Mock an l John Mock es. Harntiel Beaver, Jacob Lingle, cu weaver, uantei ueaverana Absalom Heaver, and others. TMiE said Jacob Lingle. Samuel Beaver. Eli Beaver. Daniel Bea - ver, and Absalom Beaver, are hereby notified, that on iha IHth day of December, 1847, the said Alexander and John Mock filed their petition in said rrobate rourt anin them nnd others in the shove en titled case : also, tbe affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that said attendant above named are not residents of the State oi Indiana. Tht said non resident defendants are therefor berrlnr notified of the filing and pendency of said petition, and that unless they appear and plead to, or answer the same on or before (be calling of Uie cause at the next term of said court, to be held at the Court House in Indi anapolis on the third Monday in February next, tbe same will betaken asconiessed and lie 10 as true against wem. Hy order of said court. Attest, R. a. DUNCAN, Clerk. Lucian Barbour, Sol. Dec 9G, 1847. o5-3w TEAS! TEAS!! Indianapolis Agency of Uie NEW YORK CASTON TEA COM PAX Y! f BMHE undersigned, only agent for Indianapolis and vicinity, for M. the sale of the unrivalled Teas of the New York Canton Ta Company, oilers to tbe public Teas rent, Hon rnoinT, and r xarxcT for tbe money, than enn be obtained at any other house in the citv. He espectfully invites the attention of all tea drinkers to Ins hcortment, confident that alter a tingle trial, these Justly celcDrated 1 eas wui always oe prciurreu. A. II. DAVIDSOV, dar 20 No. 1, Norwood's Block, opposite the Pa'mer Hons. C HEAP DIIY GOfJUS V CROCEItlES. flMlE undersigned invates the attention of tbe publio generally A. to his virv complete and extensive assortment ot Fresh and Seasonable Dry Goods, Groceries, Qnetntware, Ulauware, A.c., which he is determined to sell KOlt CASH as LU v as tbey can 1 oougni at any iiouae in tue city. ft7-AU kinds of Country Produce taken in exchanee for eoods. A. H. DAVIDSON, dec 'JO No-1, Norwood's Block, opposite the Palmer House. Extraordinary Arrival. mi ONS. F. CIIARTOM, the Great Farrier and Veterinary Sur 1TJL geon of America, Lite of Louisville, Ky. By request of the public of Indianapolis, Möns. C. will remain bete three weeks to perform on all diseases of the hnrse. Motu. CHAR TON wi'l undertake to break and tame anv wild and vicious horse in the State, and insure the experiment. He will sell a receipt for tnniinf and training at low prices. He may be found at r rauer's muri. m-'.'w IOl Tor S-.tlc. Trir AVING a Rood cornet lot on Chatham street, Wood's addiJL M lion, of wincli 1 vi ill dupove and take a good bnre, not ex ceeUing six years oil, in part pay. or sell reaonalle for eath Those wishing to purchase may apply to Mr. Isnao Kinder, Mr John Lister, or to me, by letter. JOSEPHU3 C. WORRALL. Indianapolis, Dec. 2S. 1847. W-tf State of Imliuiiii, M.-irion county. 4 T the December term of the Marion circuit court. A. D I847, said couit declared the estate of Obadiuh Cnmpton.de censed, to be prob ibly Insolvent. Cre lito'l are therefore required to nie tneir cl imi sffainst me estate lor siiowan e in tbe said pro bate court within ten months from the dhte hereof, er thry will not be entitled to payment. Y. E. R. WILLSON. Executor Dec. 17th, 1817. Bl-3wisf NOTICE. 1 LL persons are hereby noticed not to harbor or credit on my 2m. account, my wife, Abigail Smith, she having left my bed and fcoard without any Jnrt cum or provocnlion on my pa it. I am de termined to pay no debts of tier contracting unless competM l y I..W. WILLIAM r.MUH. December 2, 1847. 64 3wT - Sf rayed, TROM the premises ot the wiUrt1.er, about sl.T weckt ago. fl bHrk mare, three yesrs el l. mane busby, having been cut oft star in the forehead, hind feet white, had on a roie I. alter. Any person who will return said nag to me. In Indiannpois, iha 1 he suitably rewarded. 04-jw .luabli ii luiutK DYE ttTUFFN! ND1GO, Madder, let. &,c, by the keg; or pound, low for eh. L -49 HAM1LT1X P.1RRISH. ryft PIECKS fl bached Muslins. V ffc y . a. in hiUer. bvthn piece or vsrd. Ch -ai HAMILTC'.N fc" rARRlSif,

Iii ST OP a.aTTTi:itS

REMAINING ia the Post Office at la dianapolis, Indi January I, 1848. isns, on , rryPers'tns calling for these letters teilt fleas to say ADVERTISED. The inland poitage on all letters or papersor Foreign Countries mutt be pre-paid, otherwise they cannot bt furw tritt. Gardner Isaac S Gritfin J G Olassby Mrs Jane II. Howard Ilardint 9 Hitfiel I Solomon llenszig Jos G Harper James Harper Henry H ireJiot C llfirin IV in llarley Margaret H dine Esther Hammond U J B llovl 0 W Portrr Arlam Prick Susan Pretsly James Parker Mr Patton John Pierce Na h! L Porter Jhaa Parish Solomon Pa ruh Jasper 3 Pyle Miss Charlotte 3 Paagett John Prewll Mrs Charlotte Paskel Joha D Price Ruehen Pope It Son Perry James R. Hen .-in Dr J-sse Albert E O 3 Aiket Uev James Anderson Mm A L Alien Hiram t Adam EveÜn B. Brown Jose;h Babbet Mis Frances Brown Mr j Brown Joseph A Ba!y Joseph or Wm j Harnett Isaac, , Re:iedi-t J A Bradford Wm , Brack en rUge R S jllinna Jm F llurfiiictoii Ab.1 C lllammi tot lohn Beagler Mrs Ann C Berg'c'haVle Hindman Kobert Harris Obedi.ih llunna Geo W llenshaw Mitchell Howard William V TC.uar Amanda jltoisier Bar' ary Miss ilrnwalt Sarali i 3 Roll lac II Brnett J.'tse V Ilauser Daniel Biihop Wm H Bel! John Ronton i) S Burger Henry Bates W I. B irnett T J Belies RirharJ Rcaty A brum Beeler k Co Beard Lrran Berj Wilhelm Rirsh Martin O Brigirt lowpli V Hare lay J M Burket Philip Briar David Berry Rev L W Brown James Bnss Wm it Bray Mina Eviline Bemet John F Bobaon Witburn Bai y II It C. - CoonfieM Wm Cliinns J P Culbcrtson Miss M A Cochran Capt L Carter Mrs Susan Clark Mrs Mary Robb Robert Ricliey Snmutl Kose Henry iHolman Joe;ih llnsrty Wm HarnKU Solomon 'larvie Ja nes Hyan Ueorce Robison Perry Roe Garlan Hatie James C Hunter Wm llanna Miss Catharine llervey Jonathan ll?ath Robert times Miss Emily Hunt Jamus II J. Rhoads Charles S Roll Joseph Esq Kohinsoii Keuben U Ruark Timothy Robb V O Kunrk Thomas Ramsev Rolt Kose D Q Jones Van 8 Robison Demits Jiidnk Sam I Johcson St Lewie S. -tarn Ezra Jord.in Christoper Jordan Jonalb.au Jones James MeybolJ Mahlon imith wm Smock Peter Stacks Wm W Seigtton Joseph Smith Wm . -Sperry George " ' Shoemaker Silss Smith Jn Schofiald Johnathan lorria-i J C Jones Martin Jenkins E W 5 Johnson Samt Julian J B Johnson W A Johnson Mrs Ann D K. Kid welt Rev J Kelsev Albert Koontx k Burk Kelloj Newton Kegel Frederick Snyder D.iniel K Stapp lien M Slawsoa MalinJa Selgroves Amannel Smith Jarob Slona John Stewart R S Stepp James ulbertson Wm Calrel Emmerson Cougar Jonn'haa Carr A J Clark James B Kane John W Keim Joel Klingensmith David Campbell Peter Carter Geo II Stephen rusaa Colfman Barton Clark Daniel A L. Locke Mary S Lewis Lewis C 3 Lake Keorge Lowe Robert ie Wm Lank ford John C Luse James P Losson Jacob M. Merryman Sarah A Morris William Murrill Miss Henrietta Miner 9 G Morris Sanford Miller James Mil's Ph-lix Mullen Lannen Myers Wil lard Madkins William Mann John J Martin SamnM (5 Martindale Elizabeth Mamner Silas W Marthall Robert Martin Enos Metheny Harrison Mills Isaac A Mullar Antona Mace D Morris Francis A Meda Hannah MACS. MrFall John II McCurdy David Swindle Kotrt Sim' ox James hurcli C D Sniller J M Shields David Sloope R K Carnan Kobert N Conwell Rev James Cox Noble Chapman Roberts Snell Mim Judith H Sewell Klisha Smith Georce Crotnelme M Cropper Joseph Y Carson Josiah Carr Jno M Cox David Cay lor Joseph Connnrd John Scantlins; James Steel Wm Sutherland Joha Spees Daniel T. Thomas L Conwell Mis 8 T Collins James 2 Test Charles H S Tutewiler Henry Thompson Ell Thomas James D. Davis Enan Dougherty John Tackett Isaac W IMevan Lyaia Dougherty James Dunn Mrs Amelia Dorter Henry II faylor Wm A Trylor Nelson Turner Augustus Tomhnson Mr Thompson R W Tracksess Fredrick Draper Ira P Dunn Moses Daniel Samuel Davis Wm ä Doznl John Dunn John II V. Vaudleman Samuel Vans'yoe Lorenzo Vinint II U Vail Nelson Vansreck Lorenzo W. Wood Wm L Weaver Edwin Weavey Charles Werbe Lisette Williams J M Woener P Wood Levi II Wilson Andrew White Albert S Wyatt Thomas Woods William Wood Adeline 3 Wiieman Jacob J Wood OK WhiWell P P Willson Chas G Webb Mailiron Wilson James C Wier Henry Willson William Willson Francis Williams J D Western Spectator Wenner Carl Dar W Davis Dr Geo M Decker F Dyatt James Danner James E. Ellis Miss Margaret A Elgin M a Eaeletfield ThoS McCorrle Walter McDnniel David Eagaw David McOnire E W Eustis John McVey Thos M Ensey Saml T Elson Nicholas McClehan Jas II MrLnain Jas Mswinnis O McKinney John C McGuire Edward ElJridge John 3 r . Furgaton Clark Flein Rosa Fox VVm or Rainey Folts Jonathan Fletcher Thomas McKinney Winey MrFarlnnd Thos McGiffin Thos Mc Daniel Alexander Fox Daniel N. Flowers Maria. Fisher Stearns NewVirk Isaac New kirk Charles Newland Herod Fishers Fritch George Franklin Ezekiel Neor.ian Jacob Neu!tv Wilson Newkirk Marv Jane Xovin;er John Neshit T A Noble Charles O. O'Neal John S Oliver John II Oberley Win Fisher Racket Furgason J D 2 Woolfram Francis U. Miss Wiieman J Wallas John M West Lenora Wilder Maria Mrs Willmington George Williams Jesse L Y. Voust Jesse York Cyrus Yawt Jesse Gold Adam Goyer Vispasian Greer John Githens Valentine Githena Thomas OorJen Robert Graham Jas C 3 Oookins Milo Parker S W Pratt Joseph R Pratt D D Pu-h Isaac Gouza bi Ben Gaver Henry 6 3w L. DUNLAP, P. M. Stale or Indiana, Marion county. I tub MabiokCibcuit Coitbv roa Jahuabv tcbm, lrHi. a Chancer. Robert II. King, vs. the WiJw and unknown heirs of Richard M Bell, decetiaeo. and miners. raMIE defendants, the wi.low i.nJ unknown heirs of Ki-hard M. it Bell, deceased, are hereby notified, that on the 16th day of D 'cemher, 1347, the above named complainant, Kobert It. King, filed his bill of complaint against them and outers, tne a.rove enti tled suit, in the Clerk's omee Ol tue aiariou circuit coun : aio an anidavit snowing mat mey,ine wiuow anu uuauuwu nun vt m Kic -.ard ni. He i. aie not residents oi me oiaie oi inoiana. inev are further notiud. that said suit is now pending in said court, and that unless they appear and plead to, or answer the till on or be fore the calling ol trie reuse at inn next term oi sam court, to oe held at tha Court House ia Indianapolis on ine tniru iwonrtav in January next, the same will be taken as confessed, and Held as true against tueiu- Jona L. netcnam, aoir. iot comp.ainani. Attest, A. O. UUHIAlli December IS, 1847. 64-3 wis Stale of Indiana, Marion county. In the Maaion Cisco it Coubt, roa Jauvabv tkbsi, 1B48. Je Chancery. Rebeeea Clark es. Georze Tibhitts and Georre Dilliner. rtnilE said Rebec-a Clark having on the 23d day of December, JL 1447. filed her bill of complaint against said Georre Tibbitts and George Dilliner in the above entitled suit, in the tike of the clerk of kaid Marion circuit court: also an affidavit of a disinterest ed person, showing that said Geotge Tibitts is not a resident of the state OI in. nana, jnereioreiae saiu ueoree iiuumiuunoby notified oi the filing of said hill ; that the same is pending in said court, and that unless ha appears and pleads to, or answers said bill on or betöre the calling; of the cause at the next term of said court, to beheld at the Court House In Indianapolis on the third Monday in January next, tue same will oe tauen as con lessen ana held as true against him. it- a. uu .nuAix, isiera. Dec. 23, 1847. it. S. watpoie, oir. e-t-jwis State of Indiana, Marion county. lit THB MaBIOK ClBCriT CoUBT, OcTOBCB TKBBI, 1347. Ia CMaaeeni. Dsn. Horton, es. James Adams, William Smith, Maxwell Adams, John Adams, Moore Adams, Charles Adams, Catharine Auami, Ann Adams and Julia Addins. "ff 71 AC H of the above nasned defendants, except the defendant a A tumuli, are hereby notihed that at tbe October term in tbe rear 1H47- of the circuit court aforesaid, the complainant file! in said court his hill of complaint in the a.jove entitled suit ; that the same is now pending in snid rourt, and mat unless tney appear and plead to. or answer said bill on or before the calline of the cause at th next term of said court, to be held on the third Monday in November next, the same and the matters and thin its therein con tained as set forth, will be taken as coniessed ana neia as true acainst them. By order of the court. Attest, A. D. VUillll,VIIIS R L. Wal pole and Wm. QoarUa, Solra. Nov. 6. 1847. 64-3wis ' AUiTIIXISTItVrOIVS saij:. Tf-TOTICE is here' f civen, that the undersiened, administrator of the estate of Daniel Peery, deceased, will, pursuant to an nrder of the nrobate court of Marion county, on the third Saturday of February next, proceed to it'll at public auction, in front of .... ..... ; J 1 ,t . . . r i v the Washington HSit in tne city oi muianapuus, B rnci vi wmi loncin to said estate, described a follows, to-wit : the north eaat quarter of section 36, In township 15 north, ranite 4 east, containing one hundred and sixty acres. The snid sale will be made subject to the payment by tha purchaser of a mortgase thereon to the State of Indiana, to secure the payment of Ave hundred dollars, and Mich Interest as mny be due thereon, which amount will le declared at the time of the sale, and a credit of six and twelve months will be riven for the rt sidue of the purchase money, secured by notes with suftVient freehold security, made payiible In equal instalments, without an T l elicf whatever from valuntion or appraisement laws. ' ELIAS N. SUIMER, Administrator. Dee. 31.1847. 6-' " l'UIILlC NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that administration of the goods, chattels, lights, credits, moneys and effects, which were of John Johnston, late i.f Mar county d-ceased, who died intestate, has this day been I ranted to tlie underiened by the Piobate Court of tbe county of MaiHtn and tMnle of Indiana, and Ihtt he has taken upon liimelf the duties of stich admin isttalion. All persona therefore having claims ac iinst said estate will preseii. them according to law, and all prrsons indebted 1" snid estate will come forward Immediately and make settlement. The estate of said John Johnston I pmhnbl solvent. 6.I3W REUBEN HUNTER, Dec. 1 1, 18P. Adm'r of the estate of Jnhn Johiimm. dee'd. STItAYEO. f-ROM the subscribrr, near Rof-kville, Indiana, one sorrel mare, 4 sixteen hands and one half hib, a blare in the lorehead left f..re foot and rUht hind foot white, six years old last spring. Also, one bay mare, about fifteen and one half han 's high, w ith a small star in the forehead, about ten years old, and a lump on the rii-ht l.w. AUo, a daik bay mare, about thirteen hands hijh.witli a itar in her forehead, live ) ears old lastsprin. Any person who will Rive information ta Jmi-s Bains, at llockville. Park county, Inilann of the above d-sciibed horses, will be liberally rewarded. Uo. kv'iü-, In t., D.C.8.IP47. 60 3w JAMEd BARNS. Mate f ImII:i!hi, irlariou r.ounty. JOHN E. UVERMA.V9 ESTATE. a T the October terra of tl.e Marion probnte court. A.D., 1847, Mj,j co-irt derlared tbe estate of John E. Livtrman,!eceartd, k. insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to fib- their clnimt il 4int the estate fora'lowance in the said probate court, within ten months from tbe date hereof, or thev will not be entitled to payment. awa wiini,AniiuiiBiir, De.-rml.erai , lP47f d'w AIlllINISTlSATOIt'S kotici:. yr ETTERS of administration having been granted to the unrler-M-A signed ot the eoinle of Abraham Butty, deceased, lata of M srVin eoairty, Imliana, all persona indrtiled lo said estate are requested to call aid settle the same, and persons having claims against said estate are notineu to present mein, iiwr-mi!'""'! are v ROBERT L WALPOLE, Adm'r. December 12th, 1847. Avoid Cots. THOSE Indebted to the undersigned will And my notes and accounts with my attorney, A. J. Stevens, ho Is u'horlged to collect the tame. P..mwiw. Janus ry I. 1948. 84 M ENS' supenorloi'k.kingiuves Just received at 5 T.atLABE.

I1)IANAI0)L1S STEAM FACTORY, f I MI E subscribers having leased for a term of years the building JL well known by the name of the Old titsam Will, situated in front of White River bridge, Indianapolis, which they have fitted ap for a Woollen Factory, where tbey purpose manufacturing woollen goods of various kinds. All those who wUh lo get tbvir wool spun Into yarn, or manufactured Into cloth or woollen goods of any kind, can be arrommoduted on good terms by givIngtliern a call. They would aUo inform the public that tbey have three sets of carding machines lor fording wools, they being a I new and in good order. Therefore tbey will warrant satrslartion to all who way favor them wrth their work. Tit son living at a distance, by calling at this factory, can have tneir wool carded without dvl.'.y. I y giving a few hours' notice. Tiiey will aUo I prepared to full and finish cloths of any kind, or color, in goo.! style. Tbey will keep on band woollen goods of their own manufacture, such as Cloths, Saiinctts, Tweels, Jeans. Blanketa. plaid and plain Flannels ; all of which thev will eirhatiie tor IVo.il or cooj Country Produce of any kind. They will sive the highest market price for wool and produce, and sell goods of their ui:tuul'.icture ns low an any eoods of the same qi lily can be bought for in Indianapolis. All those who may have full b'o 1 Saxony and Merino wotl to rard or manufacture, can have it done in i'io t order at this farlorv, aa tbey have marhinery expressly fur sueii wool. Good wood and produce o( all kinds will be taken in excbuni'e for work. G. IV. t C. E. CEISENDORFF. . Indianapolis. April 19. 1847 lt'0 y HOOK AI) JO II I'llirVTIftG. " Oonxi.ts & i:ivlcr, WOULD resp.ctfully i'llorm lheir friends and the public, that tiiey have purcliaseJ the cühe formerly occupied Ij E. ChamSerlam, and more recently by the Indiana Democrat, for tha pu'po of carrying on tlie above business. Having a large assortment of Jo'j type, to which are b.-ing added all the new and fjshio-inble type how in ue in the cities, they are prepared to execute all kinds of Plain and Fancy Jobs wi h neatness and dispatch. They take tbe libertv of saying to individuals and societies who intend puMishing original or otner works, that in no city In the West cat they be better accommodated. Ia addition to their own extensive preparations for Book work, they feel warranted in assuring the puolic or the excellent style in which binding is exe eiitei and paper manufactured, and also the skill and enterprise which mark iha l-ookselling in our growing city. They hope that bv prompt attention to business, and the accurate, nat and faithful execution of all work which may be commit ej to their hanas, to receive a liberal shate of public patronage. Their office i on Washington street, in Clake'i Building, opposite Browning's Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind., December 7. 1347. 56 HOOTS AN Sil UHS. M THE subscriber has now in his employ the very best workltJW nien the country alTnrds, and his on band a large quantity of the finest stock of Leather, selected by himself expressly for this tnarkeL lie will now ra inuf.ieture Boots and Shoes of every description and style, warranted to perarm well, aod at such pikes as Can nut fail to suit, lie particuhuly desires The Attention or the Endics as he is determined that none of the common apr ceaesra. so mtieh puired.shtll begin to much with his, either ia softness, durability, style, or cheapness. As tbey value their lives, haallh.and appearance, he advises, at this season of the year especially, tlitt tbey be neat and comfortable under foot. Tbey shall certainly be suited in every respect. Persons frefcrri imported Boots and Shoes, are Informed that he has on hand an extensive assortment selected by himself; and being practically familiar with tha business, all may rest assured that he has none that he cannot recommend as superior to thuse generally sold. All denrirj to be pie ised in bar; tins, are invited lo give biin a call, lie is still at the old stand, opposite Washington Hall, two doors west of Turn insnn's Drug Store, ready to wait on and sua his customers. Dont forget bis low prices. y3MI:renö'JvIU A. KNODLE. L.IIt'DS FOIt SALE. Good opportunities for Youu? Farmers to obtain Homesteads. -fl s)r ACRES of land in Joliusnn county, ID miles from IndiH. 4bsjJ' ananolis, and 3 eatt of tlie Madison and tudianapolw Railroad. A small portion cleared and deadened, well limbered, has a large share of oiks, and is well calculated for a cooper. The titnlr and woud are worth more than tbe price asked. Tbe title is In fee simple, aud a:i liabilities aie fully paid to date. Also, 400 acres in Hamilton county, about lilteea miles northeast of Indianapolis, vis: awqrofsec 12, township 17 n, range 4 east, 160 acres; s w qr of see 6, township 17 w, range i east, 1W) acres; and w half of n w qr of sec 7, township 17 n, range 5 east, 0 acres. Title in fee simple, direct from the United Stales, free liota all liabilities and all connected. The above described lands are of excellent quality, tod such as fairly claim notice from young farmers who wish lo settle down in the vicinity of a d'imiuu2 city like Indianapolis. For further particulars enquire of the publishers of the Indiana Stale Journal and lndiana State .Sentinel. Nov. 6, 1847. 47-tf STIL. Li TIIEY COME. THE subscribers are every day receiving, and disposing of, lare quantities of Stoves of every description; Parlor and Air Tight Stoves, of the lutest and most improved patterns ; and a fresh supp'y of the new and celebrated New York Air Tight, called the Browning Sloic, wh.ch are admirably calculate! for hotels, churches, school houses, ottices, fcc, there being six different sizes. Also, a new arrival of the great and celebrated Combination Cook Stove, The good qualities of which it is entirely unnecessary to enumerate, as the people sre becoming familiar with the superior advantages they possess over any other cook itove ever yet known ia the United States. rremiiim Cook Stove, Of all sizss, best make, constantly on hand and for sale, at cost prices for cash, by KELLOGG It DAVIDSON, 67 Sign of the red stove and big padlock.

LITTLE'S HOTEL, East end of Washington street, ludiaunttolis. Ind. i ALIS COATs, recently from Shelby ville would respectfully inform the traveliiuz public, that he has leased for a te. m of yean the well known tavern stand formerly occupied by M.k I. Little. The greater part of tbe house is entirely new, having been built this season, nnd the balance remodeled and nemtiy arranged. No pains will be spared to render those comfortable who may call on him. HIS TABLE will be furnished with the very best the market afTorls and his chorees will be much less than those made at the principal hotels. Stables, Yards, Sheds, and OiU-hts. His Stable. Sheds, an 1 Out lots are the bvst in the West, and every attention will be paid to Drovers. Wagoners, Movers, at-. Indianapolis, November 17, 1H47. 6l-4w Fashionable Millinery and Iii ess Goods. MRS. YUCNlx, MiUiaer and Droto Maker, invites the attention of ladies to the aew and elegant p.itterns of Bonnets, which she is now, and will be constantly making. Her arrangements for obtaining the latest and most fashionable styles, are such as to ensure satisfaction from those disposed to patronize her. She will constantly keep for sale a choice selection ot elegant Silks, Satins, Velvets, Kibbows, Feathers, Flo .vers, Laces, etc Ate, with any of which she would be hnppr lo supply her friends and ladies generally at a small advance oa first cost. Mrs. Y. ia confident that she can suit the taste ot all who may favor ber with a call. Severs I young women are wanted as apprentices to tbe Millinery or Dress making business, as above. iSturt on Washington street, first wot of Gaston's. 47 tf Dyeiuz nnil Scouring; Establishment. AL. FREVERT, Maditon, India, has opened a new establishment, and a prepared for Dyeing, Scouring, and Renovating Silk Dresses, Shawls, Hose, Coats, and ail kinds of wearing apparel, ia tbs neatest and most approved style. He wil in bo case make any charge unless the work b dona in a workmanlike manner. All work will be received by tbe subscriber and returned in g od ordei.and as quick as circumstances will permit, without any charge for carriage. A. A LOUDEN, Agtal, Nov.ä4. 51-3m lllinou ttrott, inaxanapolu. CLOTIIIXC, At the Slar Clothing: Store. CLOAKS, COSTS jJJVO PAXTSa great variety and cheap. Shirts, under .fff. lhirts. Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders,! Avd Stocks. Han kerchiefs in short every thi . 1J 1!J 1 that a man wants to wear, cheaper than the ebeauest Cloths, Cassimeres and V eatings made op to order in superior style by - 65-3 w D. 8. WARD. KEEP WAIHI. T HE undersigned has Just received a very extensive assortment of Itcadv Made Clot hint?. of all styles and qualities, selected by himself, and manufactured under his own immediate roprrvision, and which are entirely suited to the season, wlnrh he offers for sale lower than tbe same quality of goods can be purchased for in the city. He wants all to come and e xauime ft themselves. Room at Messrs. Utile It Ca's Auction Ftores. Oct 8. 8 3tn A. FRANCO. A CA ICD. f RS. BALDWIN respectfully informs the eltixens of Indian ilJa. apolis, that she designs opening an Academy for young ladies, at her residence, corner of Maryland and Tennessee streets, the first Monday in January next. Mrs. B. will be assisted by Mrs. Arkley In her course of instruction, and o'her leacheri will be employed, as tbe number and pro gress of tbe pupils may demand the system of stuJy pursued, beins intended to emlirace all tlie branches usually taught in female seminaries of the higher grade. TERMS. . Tuition In the Primary department, $3 CO Junior department, 5 00 Senior department, 8 00 Fren.-h, Latin, and Vocal Music extia charges, 56-3 wis 8. A. IDWILL. JOS1AB DSAXt. G. A. r.IDWFLL X Co., Commission ami Produce ITIerclitnits, No. 13, llVat Front Street, CIN'CINVATI f IBERAL Cath Advances made on consignments of Produce SLA or other merchandize. air IB to Messick. Taylor It Watts, Dagjete It Brace, John Kujler, James Calhoun, T. H. Yeatman, Marsh at Co M. Kujler dt Son, ElUs It Morton, L. Worihington. Dee. SO, 1P47. iL IV. II. TAILOH, Attorney nnd Counsellor nt )L.av, Indianapolis, Ind., WILL atten I to all professional business confided to his care In Marion and tho adjoining cout-ties. Prompt attention given to the collection snd securing of debts. Olhce on Washington street in ftorris's building. St 3mwkjw J. LlVlUIt, " ITIfHlical Galvnnist tunl Electrician. riilE undersigned would inform the citizens of Indianapolis and ..at v trinity that he has purchised fmm Dr. Jones his Galvatmmeter, and will continue to beat all cases of acute or chronic and nervous diseases, especially diseases peculiar to females, in which his mode ot treatment is unrivalled. 63tf HOUSE, SIGN AND PAKCY FAlZfTER. v-jb temettr .Tt are-team A' TmlhatVo Baakoiara, mue$tr tees I mf Jtraorntng's, - MJTMM.ir.POM,l8, JT.VJO. AWFUL DEATH Ol' MA XT A AWKaT" fASCAPED or was stolen Irom the undersigned in Indianapolis, j on lest Saturday, the 1 Ith inst., a black innre. 1 years old last spring, about 14 hands high, a atar in her forehead, and both hind feet white ; ha 1 on a saddle and bridle about half worn, and was tied with a rope halter. Any person giving information either to the undersigned or to Stephen II. Tomlinson, Druggist, Indianapolis, will ba libei ally compensated for their troul le. Dec. 14, DM". 5d-3wt ALEX. D. CCDD1NOTOV. UCLLl'S IltOX CARBOIV. raHE numerous rxierimeiits peiformed by lite first Im of Carbna M. proved ealirlaclory. I offer to tbe public a second kit of Irom Carbon. General deprwrtotlet at DAVID CRAIGHEAD'S and C. HAVER'S IndianaHis. Dec. 16 3911 JOHN KELLY. POCZid'-nOOK. JLOST! W OST yesterday, in IndianspolM, w na Hie road west, a yellow Iii morocco waltrt, containing about five or six rinllart In silver. Tha finder will be anlLibly rewarded hy braving tlie same at the oiKca of the state gmitinei. Dec. I( 1847. JwM

from thy: state of NEW YORK.

MaSSBS. J. KlDU Si ! limtm H.uu ul k- i doaen lKes M LAXK'S LIVER PILLS. Thev are selling rood here, and smtire ierally. Y ours, b.c. K.'f. 8TEDMAN. - Mifiri.'te, ChitauqueCo N. V.,Dec.S9. 1847. Prepared for the Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail by J KIDD &. Co., No. 00 Wooi-su. Pitubui eh. Pa. . ' urvuasra wr.i please be pirtleular and Inquire for Dr. lLamt,t Lirtr Pills,",, take no other. Moreevi lenceof the Ine VER PILLS ! ' " . , . Ea!. FeSruary 16th. 147. Mgssas. J. K:no X Ca.. rntabur?h. l'. n,.i. tei...J n will nnd ten dollars, which please place to eur credit and forward US some of your -Dr. .VLant'i Liver FHU," we are enürel v out. Kespt-ctlully yours, Ilc., CAUTEll k BROTHER. Prepared for the Proprietor. an4 sold hol!, .t M.ii h.l. KIDD It Co., o. 61, Wood street, Pittsburgh r. ft-.V. B. Purchasers will . b ake be particular and inquire for Dr. SfLanc'o Lirer PilU." and take no other. To ail whom it may concern. Hr. UI'Eaue's I,iver rills. Mks'bs. J. Kidd It Co. This is to certify t!st inv wife has been afflicted lor several veirs. w ith the following rain at periods mora or leu: Pain in tbe right side, about the edge of tbe r;' s, extending to the riht shoiilJcr; pain in the back part of the head, and eine right eye. arcompanied by weakness, loss or appetite, and almost constantly confined to her bed. Since August the has used three to x es of "M Lane's Liver Pills and I have now to state, that by the uce of these Pills, she has been benefitted in no ordinary degree. Under the Providence ol God she now enjoys gooa ileal Lb, and is now able to attend to the domestic concerns ol my family. JAMES STEWART. Kusmone, Jeiu-rson county, Ohio. Prepared for the Proprietor and cnl.1 whnlMaU inil rets IIb J. KIDD iL CoM No.6t, Wood street. Pittsburgh. Pa..tK"',nrciasrs will please be particnlar and inqnirc for "Dr. M LANE'S LIVER PILLS. and take bom Im aa there are other Pills, now before the public, purporting to be " Liver PiUs-'1 Mbssbs. J Ktoo k. Co.. Pituburgh. Pa. In the month f In.. last, we re-eived six doxenof "Or. M Lane's Amonia tVorm 8ii. fic," all of which we have sold, and now wish a further supply as heretofore. We frequently receive packages from New York by Express, and presume thre would be no oitticulty in forwarding by this mo Je to us at Ro-hester from Pittsburgh. Yours trnlv. Kothetter, 7. ,(ro. a. 1B47. POST k. WILLIS. Prepared for the Pioorietar, and sold wholesale and retail bv J KIDD k Co., No. 61, WooJ street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' vk"1- rurcBufn win piease De pa.ucular and inqnire for Dr. M'Lane's Worm Specific or Vennifuge,"and take no other. Still Later front Kentucky. DIS. AI'JLANC'S VKUMIFCGE! PaBIS. BT v. Mirrk Mauas. J Kidd ft Co. Geas. In tha month of Ju y last.a Mr. F. Merryweather, of Cincinnati, appointed me agent for this place, for selling Dr. M'Lane's highly anurovel Medicines, am) tha mo. tire that prompts me. an entire atranger. to wiite this letter to your house, is to inform yoa, that the inhibitajui of this town and county, generally, have given the Vermifuf oj Dr. ITLane efair mm uifir;a.ia, ana pronounce it to De, wtlhemtan exception the very otet H orm Medicine ever offered to those afflicted with worms. The high estimation in which the Vennifnge is held in this com. munity has induced me to purchase it ia future from you, or your Agent, and you 1.1 oMi-e me greatly l y writing, by return mail, your cash price for the Vermifuge by the gross. v ery respc uuiiy yours. j. rj. SNYDER. Prepared for the Proprietor, an I sold wholesale and retail by J KIDD It Co., No. liO, W ood street. Pittshn-gh. Pa. N. B. Purchasers will i.l-ae he particular to I nan Ire for nr. JtTLane'o Worm Soocific or Vermifuge, and t.-.ke nothing else. For sale by DAVID CRAIGHEAD, Indiana. i: TOMUNSON BROTHERS, In liana:Klis ; J.OWSLEY te. Co.. Indian. atiolis; JOHN K EI. LEV, ashvi le. Brown county: SMITH VAWTERtCo, Vernon, Jennings county: E-P-BLR K E, Vernon, Jennings count r; JolV VAVVTER, Morgantown, Worcan county; V. 1). ALEXANDER Ac BROTHER. Go.uort. Owe. county; THOS M 'CALLA, Bloomington, Monroecounry : JNO. ....... . i . . . . . w . h iAhiii r. nun vi le, Monroe county 4 E8 BUIÜU'S l.MU-IA QIJELX Vi:JLlTALC SCGAIl COATtl lILLS, The Great Popular Medicine Of tlie l;ay Vnst aiiiontit used per . luontli The iiiimerous and Wonderful Lure It cflVcf. iu lagical )CtIect npuii lliliöns Fever, nnd l ever and Ay; ii c -Circa t Uxcitciiicut anions the Doctors! 'l'HE Iitot&n Qrtm Vcoktablc Scoab Co.tcd Piixs are M. now admitted, on all hands, to be the snostex'raordinary and valuable metliciue in generalise. It not only acts a a specific npon Bilious and Typhus Kevers, Chills and Fever, and Fever and Ague of the west and south, bat in all diseases of dt-bility. weak stomach, indigestion, lossof appi-tite, irapuiity of the blood, and ail diseases prevalent in a western an l -ouihern climate. Their great power consists in their peculiar eli'ect upon all the orxana of the system, and the rapid formatioa of mew and rich Heed, w hich tbey produce. In this lies the great secret of their success. They are mild and pleasant in their action, but searching and permanent ia their edect; penetrating the remotest recesses of ti e system by their ready absorption into the blood, thereby infusing a new sup ply of vilÄlily and nervous power into all the machinery of Ufa. The extensive popularity they have acquired all over the weit and south, ensures sales of at least 50,000 Iloxc per Mo n 111, And we find it diihcult, with our large force o( htas, and the lata improvements ia machinery which we have irW.ed, to manufacture them fan enough to supply the demand in thirteen western, and southern States 1 One targe mauutactory is con si anil y engaged in preparing the various concentrated extracts of which ti.ey are composed. From the best informativ we can obtain from our e,00U se.liug agents, and hosts or attentive correspondents ia all parts of tbe country, our medi ine cures, per month, not leu than 10,0;O caserof Fever and Ague, one thousand of which havo resUted all other treatment ; 4. JO0 cases ot Bilious Fever ; 5, :'00 do ol weakness and general df bility ; 9.MNI do of various chronic diseases ; 2,000 do of weak stomach an j loss of appetite ; tHXt Co of Dyspepsia ; 1,2U0 do of Rneumaiisin ; 1,000 do of Female complaints; 1,200 do of Ague Cake, or Enlarged Spleen; J,5oO do of Liver Complaint ; SWt do of Scarlet Fever ; 400 do Of Typhus Fever ; St K) do of Pun id Sore Throat. This must appear almost incredible, but the numerous letters from physicians, agents, and those who use tbe medicine, fiom all the western and southern States, satisfy us that this is a moderet o estimate, and that our medicine is rapidly taking the place of the various sugar-coated countertits whn h are afloat, and the numerous (ontc mixtures, made wholly of quinine, which are imposed npon the public hy manufacturers who live, nobody knows where t Dr. Bragg'S famous ugar Coated Indian Queen Vegetable Pills are of two kinds the Cathartic and Tonic. The Tonic pills ara peculiarly adapted to the quick and permanent cure of Fever and Ague, torpor ol the Liver, and general debility. It is in Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, ate., that they achieve their greatest triumphs. It rarely requires over twelve hours; or more than half a box of thj tonic pii a, to break the chi Ha and effect a permanent cure widen is rarely the case with the tonic mixtures of quinine, hawked about the country by ignorant pretenders. Those whe take the tonic pills will never forsake them. Who can wonder, then, that a medicine of auch extensive popularity, aud extreoruinary viitues should cause Great ercittm'nt among the Doctors ! The prejudices of physicians against their use are at last giving way to tbe play oi reason, anil the convictions of every -day experience which they derive from their palumta aod friends who use them. Doctors are now almost every day sending orders from every part of the country for a supply of these pil.s to use in their practice. Here Is one all the way from the State of Mississippi, just received. Let doctors and the sick look to it, and hasten to procure a supply of this wonderlul Tonic : Bsa.cn Gbove, Tippah Co-, Miss-, I July 19th, 147. To Dr. Bragg, St. Louis, Missouri: Dear Sir 4 have to inform you that I have used all onr Tonic Pills, and therefore pray you lo send sae another supply imsiedi ately, as there is mu-.b lever and a;ue within the bounds of my practice, and I hardly know how to satisfy and cure my patients without them. , I have thoroughly tested your Tonic Pills in my practicethroncht this country, not only in chilis and lever, but in real typhoid ferer, and have met with such success from their use, that I now find myseil at a great loss to get along without them. I consider them a great blew in g to the people of the west and south, and I ant satisfied that they are important in the cure ol more diseases than yon recommend them for. Don't fail to forward ma supply by mail, at quickly at pots! ble, directed as above. Very respectlully, yours, JAMES HOUCES, M. f. X?-Forsale, wholesale and retat! by s. J. YYAHE and TOMLINSON ItKOTIfERS, Indianapolis: H- E.GREEN. Browns hurg; JOHN W. VAUGHAN, Pituborough ; CAVE J. CAR TER. Jamestown; B. SWEENEY, Royltoii ; DAVID WOOD FORD, Thorntown; UNE It MU, Le' anon ; P1TZLK at WELSH, Eagle Village; GKAHO.M JOHNSON, Greenwood; MANWAF1NO & ADAMS, Franklin; N. D. ROBINS. Edinburv: EDWARD P. DAY, Shelby vide; LUDLOW k KL.NE DV, Marion; IRA BAVLEY, Freeport; II. PIERSON. Oleen field: WM. SILVER. Pendleron ; WILLIS O. ATHERi ON, Antteraontown; J. HOCKET, PlainfWld; J. W. WALTON, Bridgetwrt ; V. J. LWULES, Belleville. Mav i'xh. Ie?47. enWh.SWIvC97ie MCOUjFl'JEir'S )EJL.i:C'ilJ ItCALilLUss At Wholesale. S 1 nriA WORTH of the Electtc Series of fehnnl Books offer. a jvvv , ed l sale Mr luKttldON te. TALBOTT. I hee Headers h ive justly attained a ix.rmlantv unprecedented hy any other series in tbe United rtates. Wah such names as Uie lullowing to rccouuue ud the in, (upim a recent and tliortaigh examination) lliey aland before the public approved as .ost excellent educational purpua. their religam is unseciaiiaa, ime religKMi their morality, tbe morality ol tin Gwsiel.n We give svrae of the names lo be found affixed lo very recent roconimendntnry notices of Dr. McGuÜcj 's bouk tbe public will know how to appreciate (hem. Rev. Dr. Lyman Keeclier. Rev. Dr. Charles Ell, edit of Western ChrisUaa AdvocaU. Itev. Dr. Calvin E. Mows , Lane geminary . P.ev. Dr. Thomas J. Uirx-i, rrel)tcrni.4d school j Church. Kev. Ii. F. J'elt, EdiU nt Lailies Keixwins-y. Itev. P. K. U liber, Methodist FeuialeCo h-c. Itev. James P. KilbrMh, Mettxulu IUk Concern. Rev. Joseph il. Tnmttle. P. E. Cm. Dm. and Ua Prüf, ia Acfosta College. Rev. Juni F. Wright, Methodist Church. Rev. Asa Drury. J. P. t-nff.ird, A. 41.; Prof in Western Baptist TheU. InaL ReV.E-S. Masoon, Pastor SKh 8l. Haptist Church. Cin. These books aie also recommeaded by mors than one hendred teathers in this Sutie, and are iu general use ia IndianaHWi andcoraisnda more extensive sale thaa any uherserws in Indiana. We ars enabled lo sell llieia at very reduced pticrs. AIORKlSON dt TAIJJOTT, dec7 CO .Nteduiir west ol Browning. fo it w AÜb l ichmIi l5SlOT" THE undersigned are preared lo receive and loraard all pram rty entrusted lb ll.cir care. Having a large, substantia: and oramoiliuus Wtrc honK iiailw east shIc of the IX Dl A S A lOLI UAILHOAD DEPOT, and fi-ura a knoa wdgr 4 the baainess ans! bv prompt attention ia onUisand communications, thry hope to receive a share of public palruuage, Evt ry article cotiiignt-d to us lor Ml,., will be M'kl ia accurtlauce with instruction. Merebants con,igning their goods lo us, ean have the freights paid and iba muds of In r red to litem auhuat delay. Advsncrmeiits made est tliipiorntsut Flour, Wheat, Cora, It ye, Oat, Barley, Clove;- iced, TiBBOthy Seed, Corn Meal, Bees aa, Umst-nr, Featbtrs.nr. 41 tf BLTTHK H HOLLA KD. A D3I I X ISTIiATO IV S NOTICE. w- ETTERS of administration having been granted to the underB A signed, of the estateofOeo. Marquis deceased, lateof Marn.a county, all persons ItiUebted to the State will please settle the same, and those having clairni afairst iha estate am requested lo present them. JOSHUA 6TEVENS, Adir.r. Nov.S7, 1847. MI