Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1848 — Page 4

JTo Correspondents. G. W. K., Vsitiif.giou, D. C weekly will te vot ti directed. All i w 1. 1.

CoasECTioNd. In the proceedings uf the House of the 24th inst remarks are printed as made by Mr. Doyle, when it should be Mr. Dole, of Vermillion. Also, it is printed tLit Mr. Neal moved to amend the bill incorporating the Kosciusko and Miami Railroad. Mr. Dole made the motion, and not Mr. Neal. Messes. Chapman &, Spann : Permit mc, through the medium of your valuable paper, to tender to the proprietor of the Palmer House, the physicians, and othrr. (and especially to Dr. M. Marsh, who freely bestowed not only his skill, but his constant and undivided personal attendance,) the richest gift a forlorn and disconsolate widow has to gi?e : an acknowledgment of a feeling of gratitude, that beggars description, for the services kindly rendered my late husband, Andrew Kennedy, in his laßt illness. January, 1343. MARIAN KENNEDY. Latest News. The Cincinnati and Louisville papers received last night contain the following Telegraphic despatches : Philadelphia, Jan. 24th, 9, P. M. I learn from Washington that Mr. Trist and Herren have completed the basis of a treaty between the United States and Mexico. The latter ceded Upper California and all the country east of the Bravo to our Government for 15,000,000. This amounts to but little, if anything: but it caused a good deal of talk among the quid nunc last night, and thtrcfore we give it for what it is worth 0-Congress is still humbugging over the Ten Regiment Bill. Letters from Indiana received to-day state that the democratic State convention of the 8th of January, have, with the exception of two votes, recommended General Cass as their candidate for the presidency. Washington Union, 19lhinst. What good, to Gen. Cass, or any body else, such "letters, as are above spoken oi, can no, is more man Ä I m. ; n, T 1 a Kb ! nrfoAt t XII ItrWWA wee can jiiiajinc ji 9 w-jr -v jw-... that the writers could be mistaken; for the Democratic State Conventii n, by an unequivocal majority, re fused to express a preference for any man whatever, as a candidate lir the Presidency. A resolution of the ki.i ! was introduced, but the mover eaw the pro priety if witi. drawing it immediately. Tiie true action of the State Convention, we repeat. was the reverse of that stated in the 'Metters." The Democracy of Indiana, we are proud to say it.areun committed to any man. Not only did not the State Con vention refuse thus to commit itself, but every county convention previously held to appoint delegates, with two or three exceptions only, avoided any such com mittal. Nearly all declared for principles and not men, except in so far as to pledge their support to the nominees of the National Convention. When those nominations shall be made the Indiana Democracy wil be committed to the men thus declared to be the standai wA Iva para r.P t rial nrmi nloa anrl n tt tiofViPA If there be one thing most gratifying to our feel ings, it is this noble ai d honest and untrammcled position, voluntarily assumed by nur party in this State, We feel pride in it, because it is an attitude whicl we nave uinavs auvutairu, uniiing n its uc eminent Iy right; and because, consequently, we believe it to Le always, in the end. the safest and most expedient ground upon which tu take and maintain our stand. We may individually prefer Mr. Cass or some oth er man. That however is regarded as a minor con sideration. We shall go for the Xalinnal nominations strong. And if every oiber State will do as well as we are confident Indiana will do, the Democratic Par ty will be triumphant at the nejt Presidential election and no mistake Never at any period of . her political history has Indiana presented a bolder, firmer or more undivided Democratic front than now ; and our opponents wil find, when the inevitable conflict comes on, that w shall die in our. tracks, rather than yield an inch. I the coming contest we feel that we are called upo to exert our utmost strength not only for the principles whiclt we cherish, but also for the integrity and honor of our common country, which the Whig leaders, for sinister purposes, are endeavoring to jeopardize. War Speech or a Whig Senatoh. The Eanqurt given on New-Year's Eve, in the city of Washington in honor of Gens. Quitman and Shields, was a splen - did affair. The report of the speeches and toasts makes nearly six columns of the National Intellien a . rr. cer, ana is very inieresung. j. nougn we cannot copy the entire report, and we regret that we cannot, w hall as opportunity offers, copy two or three of th best speeches. We have room now only for what was said ly Mr. Reverdy Johnson, the well known Wh U. S. Senator from Maryland: Mr. President, differences of opinion have exist ; cd, and still exist, among some of the best men of th land, a to the necessity and justifiable orioin of th present war. I entertain no doubt about either, great cheering, and I thank my God I live among a people wiio, it i desirea to entertain it, would not suffer me tobe here as their representative. Applause. But - upon one question, Mr. President, nowhere throughout our wide country, is there any difference of opinion. However the war originated, whether necesarily or unnecessarily, constitutionally or unconstitutionally, the war lias existed, ind has covered us over wild glory. A vuice : That's good talking. As far as I am concerned, Mr. President, not only is the talk good but the vutin will be just as good. Applause. No rain more deeply regie's than I do the blood which has almost literally mired the Mexican soil; no body is more disposed than I am to weep over the heartrending agonies whiclt the war has carried to the homestead: it is the result of all wars. But there will be found, one hundred years hence, as the result of this war, that if we have not already by our army been able to "conquer a peace we have forever been able to secure peace with the nations of the world. England has heretofore imagined that we were the universal dollar people. Mr. Euchanan, sotto voce. Dollar-""'".? people. My friend on my left never forgets the word beer. Laughter. I repeat, sir, that England has heretofore imagined that we were the universal dollar-loving people; but they have been taught, since the 13th day of Mav. 194h. that, much as we love the dollar, we love the honor and elory of America iniiiiueiy more, (applause,) and are prepared to spend the last dollar in the locker rather than surrender a single right of the American people. Mr. President, my purpose was beside the gratifi- . cation I have in being present on an occasion like this my single purpose was to offer a sentiment, and I hould have said nothing if I had not been called out by a native of Maryland. Permit me to conclude by accomplishing my purpose. I give you "The army and volunteers: If they have not vet conquered a peace with Mexico, their deeds have con quered for us a permanent peace with the other na 1 tions of the world." fjr Among other incidents which circumstances have prevented us from noticing, is the confirmation of Judge Smith, to a seat on the Supreme Eench, by the Senate, 27 to 22, two whigs, as well as all the democrats, voting in the afLrmative. Thus has the Senate confirmed, not only Judge Smith, but the conrse which we felt it to be our duty to pursue on the subject heretofore. Men wrong, but Time avenges! Duties in Ireland. Mr. II. Grat tan stated in his place in Parliament, that 115.929 Dersons had died for the want of food in Ireland durin? the late famine. That in 143 parishes, containing 1,000.000 persons, there was not a sinrrle resident landlord. Lord Fitzwilliam stated that at least two millions of the people would require relief this winter. (& The bog market is getting better at Cincin nati, prices coming close upon 3.

"Strike my name from the Nottingham

List." The following letter speaks for itself, and shows the spirit which is beginning to manifest itself among many patriotic men who have heretofore ranked them selves among the whigs. The unpatriotic and antiAmerican course of the great whig leaders, canni't but produce the effect here indicated. Every intelligent whiir, with a true American heart, and there are many such, will ultimately sever the ties which bind them to men, who for the sake of bringing odium upon a derrmcratic administration, openly lake sides with and justify the Public Enemy with whom the nation is at war. The whig leaders at Washington maj be guilty of the gross inconsistency of declaring war and voting men and money to prosecute it, and then turning round and swearing it is a wicked, unholy and unjuit war, but they will find that though they are thus willing to stultify themselves, many of the honest rank and file of their party will utterly refuse to imitate so ridiculous and unjustifiable a course. Nashville, Ind., Jan. 15, 1343. To the Editors of the Indiana Stale Sentinel : Gentlemen Through your widely circulated par per I wih tc let the friends of democracy know where I stand, as this is a time all should be at their posts, and not let the enemy taue the advantage. I always was fur Andrew Jackson for President, and never voted for Clay, nor never will. I voted for Win. II. Harrison, and have been since numbered with the whigs. But I was for the annexation of Texas, and now am for all California, and lots more, if it can be got honorably. I volunteered in the company from old Brown, and am not sorry for so loing ; was elected 2d lieutenant in said company ; went to Mexico and was in the battle, of Uucna Vista, and saw the first cannon fired and the last, and have returned home and think I wil! go again if needed. I am in favor of the war, and believe it just on our part, and do think that all such men as Tom Corwin should be sent to Mexico and compelled there to stay for life. I am for a national convention, and will vote for the democratic nominations, be they whom they may. Now at this my whig friends will think strange ; some have already thrown up their eyes like a scared coon. They looked wild at me when I subscribed for your paper. Now I will close by saying and hoping that eucces may always attend our arms. P. 0. PARKER. Pcebla, Mexico, Dec. 29, 1347. Friends Chapman Here I oin in Puebla, Mexico, in good health and spirits, and I hope you are enjoying the same. The health of the troops is extremely good at this time, and all appear to be contented and satisfied with their lot. All the trouble they have is because they cannot get any more figh'ing to do. for they are fighting B'hoys ; they hate the Mexicans as they do the devil. If there is any more of the boys want to see Mexico, let them come on, for now is the accepted lime to see it, and be well paid for it. Come on, boys, come on, it is a healthy country, d not let it be said that our country had a war with Mexico, and you not to be a participator in that war. Then go to the recruiting officer and volunteer and be one of us and with us. I will take occasion to 6ay here, that we have had some fighting to do in which the officers and men did their duty they fought with a determination to conquer or die, and they did conquer. We have whipped the enemy wherever we have found them, and we intend to do so, let the odds be ever bo great in their favor. We have whipped them four of live to one and we can do it again, and they have always had the advantage of us, they being in strong fortified places, and we have had to drive them from their strong holds. It is my opinion that there will not be much more fighting in this section of country, for the enemy is completely driven out of it, and we art1 in peaceable possession of it. I will mention the conduct of some of the officers. 1st, Col. Gorman isonn of the bravest and best of men, always found at his poet, and where the balls fly the thickest, leading hi men on to victory. At the battle of Humantla, ho was the cause of manyaMxican to bite the dust, and in the other battles ho acted in the same manner. The men have the greatest confidence in him as a commander and a brave man. The n.en would follow him to the Old Boy if it was necessary for them to doit. As to Lieut. Col. Durnont, a braver man never entered the nrmy, nor went into a battle field. . " have been with him on scouting parties and on Out the battle field : he acted as became an officer ; his society is sought after by all who become acquainted with him, with some exceptions, that is, the enemy ; they do not like him very well, for they meet with n most too warm reception at his hands. There is r certain captain who is a laughing-stock for the vvhol-' regiment. General Lane left here on the 14th for tint city of Mexico with the troops that passed up. They were as fine looking men as I ever saw, and in gooö" health and spirits. They were under the command o' Geuerals Butler and Cushing. I saw Major Morrison, he was in good health. Captain McDougal was left at Perote on account of bad health, but his health was getting better. 1 also saw John Morrison, Judge Morrison's son lie had extremely good health. 1 will take occasion to Fay, that there is not a better drilled regiment in all Mexico than the 4th Indiana, a better lot of mn, nor a braver cannot be found. Gen. Lane regretted very much leaving us behind ; he is trying to get us forwarded on so that we may be placed under his command. I muxt close. BENJ. riLLBEAN, 2d Lieutenant. P.S. Give my respects to all my friends. J3. P. U. S. Fkigate Cumberland, i Off Vera Cruz, Jan. 2d, 1343. Dear Father: It is now 1343, a new year has commenced, and with it I have just commenced my new life. In two years and a half I expect to be in the United States. But stop : I should not look ahead q'iite so far. It is the present that now concerns mc, and not the future. We are now lying anchored to the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, about a quarter of a mile from the city of Vera Cruz. I have only been in the city or.ee since I have been here. All the freight has to be transferred from the ships into small boats and conveyed to the city, on account of the (hallow water. The principal article is hay, which is brought from New Orleans in bales for the use of the army. The Mexicans are generally nearly as black as negroes. There are a great many Spaniards here, and a great variety of faces may be seen- Our troops are a hard looking set of men. As I was walking along one of the narrow streets of the city I heard my name called. I looked in one of the barred windows of a large buildin?, used for a hospital, and I saw Lenox Knight, the eon of Mr. Knight who used to stay in Turner's Book Store. He has been in the hospital all the time he has been down here, and wishes himself at home again : (So he told me.) I stopped and talked a few moments with him, and told him I would see him again. He was very much surprised to fee me down here. I have been over part of the celebrated Castle, but I shall not attempt to describe it. A Norther struck up last evening, although not a very severe one. We sent down our lower yards and topmasts. I wish you would write often. Give my respects to Uncle and Aunt, and all the whole town. Your affectionate Son, GEORGE II. CHAPaMAN. The Clay journals of New York, are amusing themselves by contrasting the replies of Gen. Taylor to the proceedings of his "whi friend."," with thoBe to the resolutions, &.C., of his "democratic friends," to show how impartially indifferent he is between them. The Express, fur instance, prints aide by side th General's latest two Presidential letters, both from the Brazos both of the name date both acknowledging the receipt 'of "proceedings ot a public meeting" in Pennsylvania one addressed to the ultra whi Andrew Stewart, of Uniontown, and the other to the tio less staunch democrat, Henry A. Muhlenberg of Reading both "cordially" responding to uch proceedings, whig and democratic and strongly responding "with great pleasure and satisfaction" to the resolutions both of one and the other meeting. It is rather a funny xis-a-xis. A Polished Language ix Africa. A grammar of the Inpnong language, spoken by the negroes of Gaboon, western Africa, and lately reduced to a written system by the missionarietnf ihe American Uwird at that station, has been printed, with vocabularies, in New York, at the expense of the board. This grammar exhibits the wonderful fact, that these naked avages are poresed of a language -rivalling tha Greek in copiousness and flexibility.

From the Union.

Desperate Attempt of the Whigs to pro long the War. . If we may trust the indications of the whig journals, backed as they are by recent movements in Con gress, the programme of tue policy uf the whig party is now fully matured, and lias taken the shameless shape of a determined and desperate effort to prolong the war indefinitely, and to prevent, at all hazards, the obtaining of a just and honorable peace from Mexico! We have heretofore laid before our readers much evidence, going to show the existence of this monstrous design on the part of the whig leaders. In this view they have substantially promised Mexico that she may have peace without granting to us any indemnity, if she will but bold out till the political power o: the country can, by the next presidential election, change hands. In this view they have held out to our enemy the idea that our treasury must become bankrupt if we attempt to sustain and prosecute the war. But it has been reserved for the last few days to disclose a determined 'purpose on the part of some of the whig leaders to prevent the attainment of peace, if by no other mode than by snatching from the department of our government in which they are lodged by the constitution, the custody and charge of our negotiations with foreign powers, for the purpose of exposing to our enemies not those negotiations only, but the counsels of our executive government rpon which they are founded! That the House of Representative Juts no right whatever to demand the publication of negotiations in an unfinished controversy with an enemy power, 6a ve in so far as the Executive may deem such publication to be "compatible with the public interest," is a principle as well settled by the provisions of our constitution and the immemorial and invariable practice of our government under that instrument, as any prin ciple can be. lhat the right of an opposition party in accidental majority in one house of Congress to call tor the records of negotiations actually .ad with n foreign power, even when a case for such a call brings up that power in its fullest latitude subject, as it always is, to the Executive discretion gives that ma jority no right whatever to call for diplomatic instruc tions, which our enemy has not permitted at all to take the shape of negotiations, is a maxim not only established, in the very nature of the distribution of the powers of our government into executive and leg islative departments, but it is confirmed by the inva riable usage of all civilized governments; and; in deed, implied in that fundamental right of sef-preser ration, w hich must, in the very nature of things eman cipalc any government from the necessity of disclosing, at the demand of an infuriated opposition, its own most confidential deliberations to the scrutiny of its public enemy, armed against it in actual war ! We deem it, therefore, wholly unnecessary to cite the long and unbroken line of illustrious precedents embracing the opinions and action of the wisest statesmen who founded, and who have administered our government which fully sustain, and much more than sustain, the President in ins refusal to communi cate to our Mexican enemies the most secret delibera tions of his cabinet, by publishing, in compliance wit! the peremptory call of the whig opposition in the House of Representatives, the instructions furnished by that cabinet to an American minister, whose negotiations eveu before the war commenced, those same enemies have spurned away, unheard, with obloquy and insult The discussion of the subject in the House, which is set down for to-morrow, will doubtless bring out these precedents in their full force ; and there, for the pres ent, we are content to leave them. But, that the full flagitiousness of the designs o some of the whig leaders in this matter may be known and the desperation with which they have set them selves to the work of defeating the hope of just peace and prolonging the horrors of war, by betraying In councils of our government to the enemy, may be truly judged by the country, wc quote the following passage from the leading article of the National Intelligencer of this morning, showing that, in some of the higl quarters whence the centra whig organ is mpposcd to take its cue, the idea hns already been put forth and canvassed, to resort TO FORCE OF ARMS, in orde to compel the President to disclose the State secrets which the constitution has lodged in his keeping, to the whig opponents of the war, and to the public enemy ! "But we do see tome difficulty in the enforcement of the right (to the publication of Mr. alidell Instruction! by the Hou6 of Representatives. Impeachment of the President, if it were not lUelf an impracticable provision under almost any upposable state of thing, would be too I cumbrous and too slow a process. ilhholdtnp the tub I plies for such a cause, would be an experiment of some hazard. And. a for tending the Sergeant-at armt of the Jhute, with the Speaker t warrant and a poise comifatus, to search for and take potsettion uf the record in the Executive department, that would be at once civil -war. "We dare av, however, that the House will find some proper mode of atserting ilt right in the premises, if it be not able to enforce it." Here is matter worthy of the gravest consideration of the country. The question considered is, how the betrayal to our enemy of our Executive counsels against the firm determination of the Executive, rejgardful of the public interest and safety, shall be "enforced .'" Impeachment is pronounced to be loo cumbrous and slow a process ! Through it, the Mex ican rulers might not get information quite in time to prevent the conclusion of a satisfactory peace. "Th slop the supplies" seems more eligible ; but that "ex periment" has "some hazard in it ! But an act of "ctri war the march of the Sergeant-at-Arms, with his search-warrant, and his posse prepared to put down all resistance, and seize the papers in the De partment of State this plan ispresented without allusion either to its slowness or its hazard, and forthwith we arc assured that at least some imxle will be found of asserting the right to publish the papers, whatever difficulties may stand in the way of its en forcement ! In view of the spirit here manifested by those for whom the whig organ speaks, we deem it u matter of sincere congratulation to the couutry that its negotiations with Mexico are, in the present crisis, in the keeping of an ad. Ministration firm enough and patri otic enotirli to look down with 6corn and defiance upon all such threats of violence, and all such efforts at intimidation. Far be it from us to charge or to intimate that the House of Representatives can have passed its resolution calling for Mr. SlidelTs instructions in any sujcti minatory spirit as breathes from the language of the leading whig journal ; yet we deem it not the less important on that account to exhibit to the country the daring and the desperation with which some of the counsellors of the whig party are pressing their traitorous purpose to prolong the horrors or war, by betray ing the most confidential counsels of our government to its public enemy. OrThe workmen, while employed in widening a street nc.ir a burjing ground in Boston, dug up a plain gold ring bearing the blowing inscription: A. Perkins, died March, 8. 1748, aged 34 years." It had lain there 100 years. Business of M. t . Railroad during the week ending Jan. 23, 1343. 0 ITWA BD. 423 pasiengei 139 bili alt 1(0 M molae 1XWA1D. 435 passengers 26 hordes 825 bils flour 15 " beans 53 " wheat 270 - lard 31 M fruit 13 - poik. ' 642 poik barrel 10,409 buh. wheat 263 " bian 150 44 corn 49S " flaxseed. 43 - bailej 63 M com meal. 172 oat. 305 keg laid 5 hogs 516 bruomi. 5000 feet lumber. 3 car load hay 8.773 lb other fieight. 21 laid oil whitkej liquor beer vinegar 7J -ll " 8 -3 12 kegs powder 2 car load of Uta 9S buh. coal 36,060 lbi other ftcigbt Married On Sunday the Ulli of January, 18-19, by Williim Sullivan Esq., uf Indianapolis, at the residence of Mr. Henry War man, Mr. John Muin, lo aMiss Sarau Wakmax, all of Marion cuunty, In diana. Also by the same, on the 20th of January, ISIS, in the city of Indianapoli, at the residence uf tier la liier, Mr. Francis A. Mourns to Mis Mart Etsler. Married, on the 27th of January, 1849, by Thomas Morrow, Esq.. Mr. Josiah Cough rem to Miss CATHAitix R8, both of tliia county, and formerly of

Fleming county, Ky.

C7 The editor of the. New York Courier and Eurjuirer, J. W. Webb, a Icadiug whig of the Empire Slate, in speaking of Mr. Clay's t peech at Lexington, says : "No man who is disposed to becar.d d, will pretend to say that the whole tenor of that sp tech, was not a virtual appeal to Me tico to continue hostilities. We do nut intend to charge that such was Mr. GUy's purpose. Far from it. Our feelings of respect for that

great man are unchanged, and we regret that lie can never be the President of the United States; but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that the tendency of his speech wan to persuade Mexico to continue the war. He openly avowed that our country is altogether in the wrong and our enemy altogether in the right. Such an avowal from such a quarter, grieved us beond measure; and with all our respect for Mr Clay, our love of country prompted usatoncotoenter our solemn protest against nuch an ant i-American sentiment. The whigs everywhere mourned over the utterance of such a sentiment by Mr. Clay; and even is most devoted followers tiiose who are determined to advocate his claims to the Presidency at every azard are compelled to admit, that the pentinients f that speech amounted to an appeal to Mexico to continue the war. "We are well aware that it is the interest of our opponents to make it appear to the country that the ichigs are responsible for Mr; Clay s ultra and antiAtnerican views on this subject ; but, thank God, the eadinij spirits in both houses ot longrress uie lnaepeudeot, American portion of the Whig press and the preal mass of" the rank arid file of the whip, eve rywhere unite in protesting apainst its sentiment. romincnt amou; the honest,, able, and true-hearted whip leaders, who. ask nothing for themselves, and who, though devoted to party, are far more devoted to principles is the Honorablts Keverdy Johnson, of .Maryland. In his late speech he took occasion to say and no one will doubt his sincerity that there was no office either in the gift of the people or the Fresident that he would accept. "To the truth of this declaration all who know Mr. Johnson, will cheerfully bear testimony. No one doubts his truth; nor does any one doubt his patriot ism. Frank, fearless and independent of admitted talents and devoted to whi-j principles but above-all and over all, devoted to his country and his country's honor nobody could doubt but ueverdy Johnson woulr take an early occasion to vindicate, on the floor o the Senate, our common country from the unjust and foul aspersions which others have soupht to fix upon it. lie is not the man to sacrifice the honor ot his native land, to low, groveling, and paltry party considerations; ond, in the face of the world, he was and is ready to maintain, and therefore publicly pro claimed, that "our country is high minded, just and honorable her citizens moral and Uiritian the war with Mexico just, because Mexico commenced it and that it did exist by her act ; and that but tor that con viction, fo help him God, as he revered truth and detested falsehood, he would never have voted for the act of 13th May, 184G." This is language worthy of a patriot and states man; and who is there that will not agree with th following: ".s national charter U nitional power, and thpurer that character the greater its power, I trust ii Uod mat 1 am right in the opinion, that this war i just and honorable. If not clearly just and honorabu . then would we be pronounced by the judgement of th world a band of murderers. I have an instinctiv repugnance to believing my country wrong in on war in which she may engage ; but I rejoice in thi'4 instance that my feelings and judgment are one. On Christmr s day, Mrs. Harriet Austin, who ha boeu living in the family at Myrtle Grove for the las eight or nine years, was in her room dressing for t ti-' purpose ot visiting a near neighbor, and had put on a new cap presented to her, when a servant in attend--ance upon her while dressing, familiarly asked Mrs. A. why she was going to wear that cap; to which she pleasantly responded : "Lö you not know that 1 am going to 'get married!" when she sank upon the floor, and immediately expired. JLaslon Md. Star. Lecture. The Rev. S. W. Fisher, of Cincinnati, will delive a lecture before the Union Literary Society, at the 2-' Presbyterian church, on Friday evening next, at halfpast b o'clock. Subject William Tenn. . Admittance One dime. In connection with the above, the following notic has also been handed us; and we take the liber y o" predicting that the dime partuf the matter v. ill cause the popularity and usefulness cf the course of lectures with which this Society has entertained Ihe public to be greatly impaired, if not wholly destroyed. For the Indiana Stale Sentinel. Messrs. Editors: I was most happy to hear it announced on Moöday evening last that the next lecture before our Union Literary Society is to lie by tha Rev. S. W. Fisher, Taster of the 2d Presbyterian church, Cincinnati. With Mr. F. I have beeu seve ral years acquainted at the East. as a lecturer, he sustains a hijrh reputation. In the various cities oi the East, as New York, Albany, (his former place of resrdence,) Boston, etc., where he was repeatedly called upon by the literary associations of these cities to lecture, he uniformily drew large assemblies, and v was listened to with the deepest interest and satisfaction. I hope we . shall give him a good house, or houses, ns he is to lecture on both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. The subject of his Friday evening's lecture is 'William Penn." The lectures, I understand, are to be in tli2 2d Presbyterian church. Yours, &.C., S. G. S. Indianapolis, Jan. 27, 1849. Editors Stale Sentinel: Some few days since, a till was introduced into the House by me, in relation to the salary of the Auditor of Putnam county. Your reporter has it that Mr. ivener introduced the bill. It is a matter of but little consequence, and I would not now notice it, but that t similar error was committed yesterday, by your reporter, in representing Mr. Keiser as making a report trom trie Judiciary Committee, the fact being that I niade the report. I hope in future the reports tray be correct as re gards my actions. Yours, truly, W. A. McKliZlE. THAT KLULLATUll. Mp HE citizen of Indianapoli have been bothered to know when iL anil where oi how to get tha correct time. Every watch' maker had hi oarn and dilfcreut time, no two agreeing, and each oue;iyiiig his or their time was the only correct time in town. Now the truth Ol tne matter la, none have been able to Ke p the correct time for want of a good time piece. In view uf theae tact, the autiacriber waa mdured while in New York l;it loll, to order a superior mercurial regulator. This regulator is jewelled, hu a chronometer escapement, with grnduaUnt acale lo pendulum. No pains or expense has been epared in yetting a time-piece in which a I can have rontitlence. The auhscriber now tenders this correct regulator to the public, that all nay hare on time ; it is worth looking at- Call and tee it at the jew elry store of IV. II. TALBOT T. (Journal copy) 79 Opposit the Washington Hall. itioiiE iiooKs uixnvcn. w tE are J n at opening a new supply of choice books, direct T V from tha E. it tern cities, among which wi'l be found Ti e btaUsmaii' Manua 3 yo . Kusseirs Modern Europe 3 tola. Thiers' Consulate and Lmaire Ut vol. Rar ke'S lli.t.of the Foprs. Kotilhey's tile of We.ley 3 Tola. Bannoll' U. n. MonUtolon's Captivity of Napoleon. C'ailyle'ii French Hevoluiiou 3 vols. Carlyle' Croaiwell a ol., tc. We have also received many valuable Law Book, which we wish the member of the bar lo look at and price. MORRISON k TALROTT, Jn.S6. 74 One door west of Browntnt'a. A. G. WILLAH D, DEALER IS STAPLE AND FAXCY No. i, GairriTn's Blsck, Oppotite the Palmer Haute, ltdianapolis. 75 mrilEREAS my wife Sarah left my bed and board on the 15th ?T January, 1818, without any Jut Cause or provocation. Now therefore I herehy warn all person against har'oring or trusting her on my account, a I am oeteraiineu to pay no bills of her contracting, unless compelled to do so Ii" law. Jan. 1043. wH D.tVIO BUCHAV4.N. To the Sons of T'iisM'raisce. JUST received a large lot of Diplomaa lor the Sons of Temperance, rot up in splendid style, by 74 HOOD 8c NOBLE, Bates's new buildine. MlSsMIVS! in BALES Baown Muslin by th bale or piece at Cincinnati priIV ces, at 74 HORN V, sign ol the tig H. For lSiickwlient Cakew. ft FINE lot of country ugr and country molassr, which I when applied free'y to Burkwheat tikes gives a tte uneqnalled In the annat of history, lor sale t jan ai 73 iiumn COFFECt cr BAfIS Oreen Rio Coffee, 10 'oar old Java do., at wholesale or retail, and cheaper than the cheapest, at jan ii 74 HORN'S.

THE O-NIaV llfcUlKUV I HAK1-V VtAifclAUiAt- v1KACI an mviuudUM remedy tut bilvK: t'tu or ralut.g Fickne,Ciaul4on, Slawin, tc. ll rU know lhal turn time inuiienvif lal, pliymciuiu luve (inaiuunced EpiU-plicCu iiicumba. It h. hmtttrd an üwirakill. aud llw bunated power or all ninli. ine,

-. . - n Tr nil ennrjirnlly UhnuiiJi Iivb Mitf-Te4 thruugti a iiefabl . tence.liiHl at la yielded op uieir ne vn uw w - -jilciaiaiof every ? have pronounced Itiia uiseart incurable. The nrnfM-ieiiira of lb vegetable extract, however, frei no delicacy in (ireririn On t it can be curnd. Tnrv would, llierefiire. reirclfully iniim pby...., and II her. who are imerealrd, I e....i... lift teif il ilrue , then in the name of buaumty, no longe, Iti it be said Ut Knitetniv Uinciir.1l.le Hart's Yegrtablc Exlrarr, F.aiitren num. has been lested br many prion wfc have iltÖVred villi Uli dreadful flUease. and in every cane v here it ha bad a Uu It wl, bM effected a permanent cure. Col. Denslow. vf Yotikem, New York, tute that nil d .uel ter haa hern atrlu ted with (its lot mure Uian ume year, and 1m lieu cuied by lilt) vegetable eUracL Ir. J. Ir:iulev, 113, urcnitru ircr-i, .w iui, lumi-.n-been aubjecla lu hl I niany e;tr, and haa been realised to periect lienUli, alter every oilier lueau had tailed, by the use of Uta vegetable extract. ... . , Dr.L'harlee A. Brown, or Dover, Uusaell county, Alabama. no la one ol the best pliytci on in UieKMie. any lhal Im ha been much benefitted by Ihe ue or Umj vegetable etlract, and that he unhesitat ingly hrescribei it io every case ot tpnepsy wnicu imimumu u knowledge. .. ,. Cutusti. Mayherry,Eq., us-merty posUnaster at Ume Mills, Crawfi,rJm . Pa. now livmi in Erie co . Pa.. Ute that many tears past be has I een sorely afflirtednvith fits, and he is now happv 1. st ile ihathva perseverinc umi ol Ot. Hart's Vegetable Exbact fur a lew months, hat irslored Inm to sound neaun, ueiug enureiy un aw that wont of all diseases. It will Cure! The child of William C. Au.ieiMin. North Fourth street, W il'.lamsbureh, nged iO months, bad fits nust;nitly lor eigtil week A conhiihIkhi of physicians was called, who decided Ibnt the cae was a liopelewone.and tballlM child must die. Wbil Uie child waa in this dangerous stale, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which was in he month of relTU:irv but. and obtained a bottle ot lueexnaci nn the accompanying medicines, and administered it to Ihe child, ana the reull wa a periect restoration of health , w lnca baa couunucu 10 m present time. I lie son or Ronen .Mctiee, corner ol Mjmvsn ana rrince sireei, New York, was severely afflicted with euile otic fit. In this causal so, Ute physicians held a consultation, and decided lhat they could do no more, and licit nature inunt edecl its own cure, or uie ony mum nie The vrcetaule extract w;,s administered lo him whilst in a m, ana l was to d by one of the attending physicians, as well as by Mr. McGee iiiinielf. that its efTecU were almost instanlnneous. The fit was bro ken and the boy restored lo health. Mr. Mct.ee says, "I shall never neun be without ihe medicine in my house if I can avoid it, for fear lhat some of lite text of my children may be attacked in the une way. leoosKler the medicine invaluable. lcsttiiiuiiy upon a cMimony. 1 n reference tc the almot miraculous efficacy of this truly wonderful medicine, read Ifte loliow letter from lluclnr W. I.. Monroe, of Guil ford, Ohio, one of the moat eminent physician in that puce. UcimiD, Ohio, August i in, 1C40. Rnher laborer in the cause of Humanity : Dear Sir It is with no small decree of pleasure that I am enabled to announce lo you Ihe complete trnimph of your invaluable medicine in eases of Enilensv. I have nrescribed it in four Instance in un vt ciniiy. and it has been toccemlul in all. Tbre of the patients. I trust. have been radically cured The fciurlh m moidly Improvine, ana win. think, without doubt recover. I am n in the hahitor prescrminRor recommending patent medicines,! nt when I see an article which pro. miees so much for the relief of sufTrnng humanity, 1 reel R my uury to recommend il ; and 1 have no hesitation in saying, tbul as soon as the faculty are fully acquainted with the real merit ot yoor medicine they will close iheir eyes against prejudice, and lend you a helping hand 1 subscritiemysell, yours, sincerely, VV. L.. MU.NKUfc, AI. u To Dr. 8. Hart, New Yolk. FITS OF 27 YF-ARS jf.VD 6 .VO.V777S CURED BY TOE USE OF TMS TRULY WOXDERFUL MEDICIXF.. Read the following lemarkable case of the eon of William Seeore, Fjxi. of Philadelphia, afflicted with epileittic fits 7 years and 6 months Alter travelling liinsieii bngurnd. Scotland, ueimany ana trance ccnmilting lh most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine medical treatment and advice. Uiree thousand dollars, returned wit his son to this country, in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using Hart t ytvetable Ixtrmct. Mr. Wm. fecore's letter lo Drs. Ivnii it Hart. I have aiient over three thousind dollar for medicine and medical attendance. I w adviseJ to lake a tour to Europe, which I did. I firt vi-ited England, I consulted the most eminent phyxicians there In tespect lo dm case They examined liim end preseiibrd accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change 6 Ihe better, which cost me amait two hundred an I lilty dollar, pocketed by the physician, and the most I received waa their opinion lhat my son's case was hopeless and positively incurable. I accordingly Irlt England, and travelled through Scotland, Germany end France, and returned home in lite mouth of November Inst. I saw yoar advertisement In one of the Yk papers, and concluded lo try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing yon I statements and eerlinratrs or so pmny cures, some ot twenty and thirty vei'M standing, and I canaraure you lhat I am lx sorry I did so, as by the use of Hart's Vesetnble Extract alone, be was restored to periect Ileal th. His reason, which was so far gnneaslonnfithimfor businest is entirely restored, weh the prospect now before him, of lile. hea'lli and uaelulnese. He at now year of age, and 37 year and 6 months of ihn time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of diteai ; but thank Go.1, he is now enjoying good health. Now. gentlemen, faith williout work I dont believe in. To thai I hall be ever -raielut to you Is one thing, and a I here enclose you one hundred (hilars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, and quite a different thing. The nVbl of gratitude 1 still owe you ; but please acrept this amount as interest on Uie debt in advance. Yours, very respecnuiiy, w il.l.1 AM gECORE. Opinions of Hie Pre.. FriLtriT This disease is considered by all to be the imr dreadful that ever afflicted the human race, as its tendency is lo insanity, mad ness and death. With such (earful results as iliese, who, among H unnappy auntm nnea not inMur. li.e most skillul DhvMcinns Europe as well as those of our own country, have pronounced Epilepsy (or falling skknosas it may he termed) incurable. We are happy however, to state lo our readers that Dr. Ivan It Hart of this city, by sng and leoxsjareseurcn, nave awcoverea w primary cauie of in dreadlul disease, and also lis remedy a remedy which in most cai w ill in a very rhort lime efti-ct a permanent cure. We speak thus positive, because we have within the butt few weeks seen quite a number or peiawns wno nave neen cured Dv uieir remedy ; one or whirn is man of unquestionable veracity, bo stated to us lhat be had been afflicted with epilep-y in il. worst h-n. k nearly 21 years, and had front lime to lime employed Um bet eda-il talent lo be (..ml, and all lo no laiinose. until be Dlaced himself under Ihe Imlnwnl nf Itn Ina. 7 .'. V is i f . ' r . : : . ..i at. Ilait, which was hut a few week since, and now. snvs lie.-! thank 'Jod. 1 feel that I am a well man. I also feel it my duty to proclaim it to the ends of the earlii, Uiat those similarly afflicted, may find re'iel." We quote the language used by some that are now under treatment, and others who have been cured. One says. "I have suffered beyond m powirs of detcripiion, but now I rejoice in the prospect is'sunn be ing lully restored, as my neaun vtlio i an eminent lawyer and w lias been alH.cted air year with health Ironi the VeeKiXile Extr ....id 1.. h. Mitulml bi ilia null id Iii nh äiujL. .. .. i

Ol l. ie lias much improved." Another ""7" F"-r. : i.n, r--i ."" Miiunim

ell known in lhwcilv.a;.v."Mvaiin eiveandtUal'cen:; o,ouu,arus rruu Iromoue toten

epilepsy, t ut is now enjnving good lt'ow lne ' Pr,re i .'"" ra carpeting iroui eighteen act. lu fame, sats lie. should and. three-fourth cents to one dollar.

gimge it entirety inaaeqiiaie to express my gratitude to .Messrs. Ivan arn-iy. uiudurw.u.v.wima, '"iirn u jpm, oy in Hart for having been the means under the blesxing of God.ofiestor- cord- Groceries and Hardware by tl e ton. Hats and Cspi to roingnielotlteenjoymeiitofgtsHllieallhalterhayingbeenafflicted with ver all Christendom. Boots and Shoes to suit all, from the greyepilepsy in its woo forms lor ore than 23 years, and my morning haired father to the inlmit in iu mother's arms. Chios. Glass, and evening o laums of prnise aud thanksgiving shall continue to a Earthen and Queensware Batting, wkking and 4U.0 pound cend to tha God who hi afflicted, but to make me whole." We dibt Spanish Sole Leather from twelve tu twenty centt per pound, not that the lime b no) f;ir distant v. hen thousands who are now tiem- Antii Ipnting a large trade, we are prepared with a !arge ftock to bling under Uie liaiid of this dreadlul disease, and fearing Ibnl every compete with any ody, and are determined to sell goods so low attack may prove latal, will find permanent relief and I restored to ' natural inquiry v. ill be "did the HORNS s-cl the goods T new life by using tin celebrated medicine, HARTS VEQETAALE We are anxious to increase our biiiit.es ; and if a large toek, low KX1 RACT. New York True Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, N. Y. No- prices, and attention to customers will accomplish it, w e flauer our all's Werkly Messenger, N. Y.Sunday Despatch. i selves that we ate the b'hoy to do it. In short if you want bar 1'repared by Dr. S. tart, bite Ivan it. Hart, New York. I gains cive ns a rail. H. J. Ic B- C. HORN, Over Five Hundred Certiticaie have been received dining the past ' Indianapoli. September, 1847. 35 Sign of the Big 8.

year in testimony ol the beuehciul results produced by the use of Dociur linn' Vreetntile Extract, prepn red by S. Hart. M. U. New York. THO.V.1S MILES, agents, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth st. 169 du do rourtn ami r titu Mreeu, unciiiiiau, unw. 'I hie valuable medic. ne ean be olitHiiwd of the follow ins a rents G. Chopin, corner of tight!) and Market street, Louisvll!e,Ky. A. ti. I lodges tc Co., Frank liirt. Hr. L. Sanders, Lexington. W. 8. Browne. Mataville. Thoma& Miles, H7 Main treet. between Third and Fourth, 109 do do Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio. Whole lie and retail aeent. f. the touth and West, lor the sale of Dr. Hart' Vegetable Extract hh 1 eOr ijn'tpsf .to wl.oui all communicaIRiiis In reference to Dr. Hail' Vegetable Extract must be addressed ÜAVIU VKJiiunuiv, Agent, Indianapolis; lilTHr MAY- . ... JVARV, Agent, Madison. 7ay lu the Orplian's Court, llatlvr County, leiiiiylv;itiia. H'rit 0 Parlilm. Bctlek cootrnr.ss: In the matter of the estate of Daniel McKistock, deceased To David McKissock.an heir at law of Daniel McKissock, deceased, and all others interested. OU are hereby notified that in obedience to a writ of parti tiun isued out of ihe Orphan's Court of Butler county, learinz 'est at Cutler the I7t!t day of January, A. D. 1818. and to me directed, that an inquisition will be held on the premise of the Lite Uaiuel MrKMKck, deceased, utuate in IS ort n Butler Township, county aforesaid, on Monday the 6th day of March next, at 80 clock A. M. of said day, for the purpose of making partition of raid estate among the heirs at law of the said Daniel McKissock, deceased, and their legal representatives, il the same can be divided without prejudice to, or spoiling the whole: and if the same cannot be so partitioned without prejudice a aforesaid, then to value -nd appiaisethe whoie of said real estate accordinc to the act of Assembly in suck cases made and provided, when and where you way attend if you think proper. GEO. W. REED, sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Batler, Pa., January 17, 1848. 73wT HOOTS AN S1SOCS. THE subscriber has now in his employ the rtrj best work- , men the country alfiird, and h.u un band a large quantity of the finest stack of Leather, selected by himsell expreasly fur If this market. He will now manufacture Uoots and (shoes of every descilption and style, warranted lo perform steU, and at such price as cannot fail to suit. He particulaily desire 'I'ln Atlcsitioii of the ILadlc, as he is determined that none nf the common paper cancer, ao much pulled, (hall begin to match with his, either in Mtftnes, durability, at yle. or cheapness. A tbey value their live, health, and appearance, lie adviae, at Una season of tbe year especially, that tbey tie neat and cnmloruuie under foot. Tbey hall certainly be suited io every r''Tersnn prtferrinf imported Boots and Shoes, are lnfimed lhat he has on hand an extensive MMurtment selecletl by himself; and being practically familiar with tbe business, all may rest assured lhat he ha aoas lhal he cannot recommend n superior In Hmn generally sold. All desirmi tobe pleased in hargiins, are invited to give bitn a tall. He i still at the old stand, opposite Washington Hall, two dour west of Tom inxon's Drug Store, ready to wait on aad surt his customer. I Kint forget his low prices. y:tivll:renbOIIl A. KNÜÜLK. WIIULCSALC 4X U.M'AIL CO.rtCTIOCRY, JItilbcrry Strict, ITIndUon, Ind. ww KOEIILER constantly mantificiure and keeps on hand a HC supply of Candies, ttuar flams, Ilc., in quahly equal In any manufactured in the w est, which he sell at the regular Cincinnati and Louisville prices. .Dealer in the article are respectfully invited to call al Ihe wholesale Confectionery on Mullierry street, a few door below iin r.nmm alreet. and Indes lor Iheinselves. Aln, a general assortineut of handsome TOYS, a variety nf Nut Fruit, etc., ftar aie cneap. waatann, jan. imw.j i.iwnwil TELCGICAPII. rgHE utiecrihers to the Indianapoli station of ihe Cinrlnnatl B. and Chieago Tefetraph are hereby notified that a further call of ose tourth ol their itibw. iiition i now made to aid 1:1 the construction of the line oi said Telegraph, and each subscriber is expected to pay said one fourth of his snhst-riotion to Wil iitm . ww 1 . . , 1 e e 1 t . v date, "iiy order of the Trustees. 1 Oling, 1 reaurer tor tue j rimers, w nam oiteen uys imm tun B. I. 0LYTHE, WM. YOUNO. January 24th, 1S. 74-lw OVID BUTLER. TIllXKS! - UST received at SHARPENS Hot mnd Shot Store, a large asP eortment of Trank, va ying in price lrom fl to 9'jO. Also Hand Trunks a mpeiior article, carpet baga, kc all cheap for ei'h. . 75 1IIJCKWIIEAT FLOIIC. SUPERIOR article just received at Jn at 74 HORN'S. JTIOLVSSr.S. NEW Orleans and sugar house molaste, Just received at jn2s 74 HORN'S. 4 . LARGE assortment and very cheap at Jan S4 74 HORN'S. MAHOGANY Veneers. Bureau Xobs.&e. for i;bin work ,urtreeifait: GRJVD01T,

DRY GOODS.

New Cask Store Wbolcale und Retail. Hamilton & Pamsh, Indianapolis, Comer of Washington and Meridian strttts, room f ormerly occu'üd by Mr'. Peck, ARE now opening the Libert atock in thii city of tuple aad Taney r jr eood, liaia. c , Ui ad bocs. Alaua g-neralaisoniiientol t roceiies. purchased in the eastern ellies, at the lowest cab I Mice. We will Hot aueu pt In enumerate. L",r,7vT 'T T " " "Ue" 2 "J goods, hi call pale isir UtaDcnwiM attention lu busts we Imps to lue f it a llln-ral share ut pat- lc plioui ge. N. K. '1 lie highest price in cash lor any quantity of wHt. Nov. 46 y aXCW (.ÜODS. repHE undersigned has just received a large aad general assortJL lucDttlf Dry Goods which will he sold wholes can. I retail on the most reasouable terms. He wouli respertfully call the attention of all persona viJtiug Imliatiapolif to examine l is stock, which consult in part of Ihe inllowing articles : Blue, blai k, bruwu, green and olive r laths ; Blue i-Uck, Monterey, and fancy plaid au J striped Cassiineres ; Black, Mue, Taylor grey, reen, steal mue. and Isnry Ssnucti ; Ureen, yellow anJscaiiet FUnm-It; alto printed F.fcDDtls; New aQ'l l-eautilul style plaid Lincey ; Oregon. Mc'Jrrggor'and Tuj lor n..u!t ; New aud lieauliiui style plain, plaid and striped Alpaccas ; AL?HJ Black' br.w!i, erevn, ilate and other patterns of do. French Merinos, French. tcotch. oil diessed and American Ginghams; l'aris piinted Mou. de Laiar aud Carhmere ; AL-SJ Plain dc Laines unJ Casnmeres at various prices ; Uluck silk, and a variety of other fashionable goods for Ladies we?r; Silk Fringe and Gimp, various colors for trtmminr Ladies reuses ; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons; Silk Vdretfor Ladies' Bonnet . Flo rence Braid and rUniw liount-U; ALsU, D ie. Aloacca Bonnets ; Fiench worked Collars ; Thread and tlobinet Lares Edgings and Insertlrgi : Daiii. plaid, embioidered Cashmere and Cloth Shawl ; Black Cloth Sh:tw I, Deal It sntroilered : Fancy, Kilk. Worsted and Wotdl-n Dress Hdkfs ; Satins and various other style Vesting ; English, French, and A mefican Calicoes In great varieties ; Apron Checks, bed ticking. I Jearhed and brown Muslins.' Can ton r'lannel, Ob a hel and brown Drillings ; AL.XU Buena tsti iiootu, and woollen Hood, tod Comfort in great variety ; also Mux'S Ilnot, Hats and Cans. equal in quality, at least, to any that will be brought to this market. a larrepuu wcu seiecteu astutimt nt oi Qiieciiswaic, Cl:isv:irc, nnd Looking; tsiats- s. ALSO Coffee by the sark : or retail. Tea. ginger, indigo, madder, sugar-house mo!ases, vinecar, window class, nails, brass kettles and eastings, and many other articles un necessary toenumerate in exchange lor mhicli will be taken all kinds of produce. He will also pay the market price, IN CASH, for any amount of wheat. And having lately erected a convenient warciiouteiD tue rear oi on store, il will mrke it convenient for lärmen lo deliver their heat here instead of the Depot. He alto has a larce supply of salt, which will be sold as low as ran . . chased in thlscity. 34-tf A. HARRISON. moke: m:w goods At the Cheap Corner, opposite the Palmer House. I INVITE the attention n the Ladies to a lot of beautiful good just received from New York, among which may be found French Ginshams. Ss toh do.. Manchester do.. Black Enrtith rti. coes, London Lon jr Cloths, Cotton Tatting, Fancy Net. Filk Cnilwia .' 17 .L II'.:... it ljl. a - .,. . nn,int .inu. um noun., iinen t annine oo.. Love do.. Mohair and Silk Frinee, Plain and Shaded Purse Twist, Daisy Buttons, Hair Pin, Linen Edging, Tbiead do.. Thread Mce, Lisle do.. Point d' Aleneon, Rat tall Glove, filk MilU, White and Black Cotton Hose, Women's Black Spun Silk do., Ixwe Veils, f-ilk Blond Rushes, Cotton Illusion do., Black and Chain Gimp, fleet Frinee Fleeliings, Tassels, Claspsand Beads, all of wbich I aiu anxious mexchange for cash. A. II DAVIDSON. ggpt- 58-y No. I. Norwood' Building. New Store, and IVew Goods! SElTO V IIOIaMAIV RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizen of Indianapolis end (urrounding country, that they are jtut opening in the Store Room recently occupied by Wm. Sheets tc. Co., a few doors enstof the Palmer House, a new and comp'ete assortment of Fierb. Fall and Winter Goods, embracing a general stork, ds pted to the wants of the country. We deem it unnecessary to name the artl. cles or prices in an advertisement, by wsy of piiffing. Weeinect our loration to be permanent, and to keep at all times, a full stock of GOODS, and we are determined to sell at such pi ice at will give general rati-faction. . We respectfully solicit a rail and an examination of our Good nd Prires, hoping by our stiirt attention to business, to merit sod receive a thare of public patronsee. SEATON It HOLMAN. Indianapolis, September 10, lf47. 31 y IV 12 W DUt GOODS. TR. CASE has received several pieces of French, English, and American Broadcloth, making his assortment very complete of the cheapest Cloths, Cassiineres. and Summer Goods, to be tound In all the west. Also. Lndirs Dress Goods. Lawns, Muslins, and Gingham, 121, 18", .5,31 snd 37 et. Ijace, striped and plnid Cambrics and Muslins, 35 lo 50 eis. Linen Handkerchiefs. good size and quality, -Jt, 15. and 18 et. Siiper,iiierbetnued stitchLiiienCaaibiiciUndkercbiela.il 5, 150fandl75. CiSJoa Hosiery, all qualities, from I0to3?) rts. Calicoes, the cheapest and best, from 5 to 25 cts. Russian and German Towellings, 12 loOSci. Fine Irih Linens 50,62,75, 7 and $1 25. Nankeens, warranted, the real unrading kind, Linen Bobbin, and Thread Edging nnd Larte, shaded and plain purse Twist, Steel Purse Rings, and Tassels, ParasoLlle. Polka C'snbi. Gentlemen's rirh 1 plaid, Sa'.tu, fanry colored Cra vats, Braid Bonnets. Women's Mioes, fanlC !' t na t f flAwr.!. 10 J a ilk S ..I I .1. ' thie,,, f which will be mot cheerfully shown, ...d Id at hi : kiwr p,ireM wholesale or retail, for cash or ready pay. . .: ... . . ' y A ooors west oi orownincs I miei. T. JU UAM4. Indianapolis, April 30, 1847. 103 IIOi;.S STILL. AHEAD! 20 (!00 Stock "f Fafl and Winter Goods, ATTHICH have been recently purchased In the city of New York j " and of the mnnufarturers in New Kngl ik). snd at greatly re. is w Cent and FA.NtY GOODS of every description. Yankee Notions in end !Eff GOODS! Still iliey Coiue !! fsTI R. CASE has been receiving during thii and thepart week, JL a freh supplies of new and desiral le styles of fa.l and winter goods, bought at auction and of importer at the lowestcaB prices; the lollowins are some, viz : 15 piece rich Cashmere de cosse, from 20 to 58 ctn ; 10 do.CalmAnnian n.nhair mnA Alimll nlmitt S tt. wriAm KlnV .III mw.JI monair fringes ; 3 do. double width rich twilled ailk plaids at ft 1 s do. Chameiion plaid silks, very rich, at (I li; do. French cloth, the cheapest we ever wild, at $4 60 ; 3 do. all wool I Utk do i uuue. j to Mt: i gross sieti nutions lor laaies- are inmmine : 3 dozen fur. rloth, velvet, and eal caps ; S rue. line double aula calf and kip boot and brogans; 3 piece black and scarlet silk ! yelret ril bon ; 6 piece carpeting to arrive in a few days, 30 to ... r. 1 1 a: J . . . . . du. rurcuBser v. 111 unu 1 vaj uic, v comparing quality and prices, as cheap goods as can l e found in town. I can atlord Ut sell cheaper than any other wan, wholesale or rcUil. Pit ae rail and see. Si T. R. CAE. A CARD. " WILLIS W.WRIGHT having formed a copartner.hip w ith. Frederick Baggi, tbe business will be conducted, as here tofore, undr ti e name of WILLIS W.WRIGHT It Co.. to whom all payments are requested to be made. They respectfully request all wishing Cheap Uoods to give them a call oelore purchasing, as they will not be undersold by any in the city. November II, If 40. 43 WILLIS VV. WRIGHT k Co. Ab.dgisit;s, luea-tiuBs iisiil Lucca. Thread edgings and luces. Linen do do I'oiut D'Aleocon do Jaconet edgings and insertinrs. Cotuin do do ol every grade, for sale cheap by A. H. DAVIDSON, Sept, If. 3-3. o. 1, Norwood' stores. rou gIaXtllmo's wi:ah. WX have in (tore super and low priced blue, black and other colors of m ric;.ti, British and Fiencli cloths, and lor sale very low at the cheap store of SEATON St HOLMAN. We havealso Jeans, T weeds, cassinet and cassimerea, very low, at the new (tore ot SEATON k HuLMA.N. Jj Kheeta's Building. l'AltJli:iCS L.001. 11CU 1a. VE are prepared 10 pay CAfH.altlie highett ma 1 Let rate, for ' good uierthantabie wheut, at the new store of SEATO.N at HOLMAN. Indianapolis, Sept. S?. 35 blieetsw Building. CALICO AM tiIAt-IIA3lN. OAft piece ol' rich dark print and ginghams at unusually loi OKJKJ prices, just receited aud lor sai at the new atore of 3 StAToN at HuLMAN. WE have a full stock ol men's and tmys' cloth, seal, plurti and fur caj. lor sale at low prices at the new store of HKAIO.N St HOLMAN nun GOODS. 1NE rich silk and wonted pluHis, new and beautiful article for ladie.' drtiket, iut received and lor sale, al Um cheap stoi i l-LATON t HOLNlAN. miauls: MiAt WE have Just received rich silk, Thibet, Delaine, woollen aad Oalia pl-id tluwii, which ill be sold cheap, at 35 bEAIUM Al HOLMAK'S. &11A1 aLü ! fJHIBET wool Shawls, wiihheav) si.k fringes, Ra.ketFhawls, JL UUi.ket ShawU, Lcstelor sale at A li. DAVIDSON'S, noTAti 5J Opposite the fainter House. U JA ICH Work Furnitur Print Call aad see this beautiful JL article, and you'll aoon have a covering for )our led. tor MieLy A. H DAVIDSON. aept 14 11 . No. 1. ISorwuod stores. OUBLE Retinetl and Clarified hugais l or sale at the cheap corner, opposite the r.luiei uouse, by. A. 11. UAIDMJN, ept 14 ill No. I, Norwood's storea. . 1IAWS! SHAWLS! rinefan.y Net Shawls, Caledonia, do Blark Euibtoiilered, do., Thibet Wool, do., for Sule cheap I aept 14 31 A. H. DAViD&0'8. No. 1. Noraood'a bt..rea. 11 O.N NET R1BBO.N8, therichefclttjlesin tuw n, lor sale by JJ A. . 1JA IUSU., Sept. 14. 33. No. 1, Norwood' store OLASSE8 Superior bugar Hsc Mo, awe., New Oritao 1TJL do., lor sule by A. H. DAVIDSON. sept 14 31 No.l, Norwood's rcores. riWEEHS Who wauuagood Tweed suit L. na. all and JL getuitedat A. H. DA IDfcON'S, cptl4 31 No. , Norwood's store. CALICOES I CALICOES I Every shde, color, quality and price at the cheap comer. A. H. DAVIDeOAJ sept 14 31 No. 1, Nur pod's stores. STATIN VESTINOS, ery uptnor, at DAVID?N, A Hem. 14. 38. Ko. 1, Not wood store

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