Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1848 — Page 4

Gen. Taylor nnd nis Iiuena Yisla. Ileport. The editor (if the Indiana Journal has the hardihood to deny the statement, wS.icti he rays is going the n und of the eastern papers, that a resolution pissed the Senate of Indiana, at its late session, in viting Gen. Taylor to visit the State and requesting him to correct his report of the Battle of Buena Vista, i far a the 2d Indiana regiment is concerned. Su h a rcs"lutjMt did pass that body. It was introduced by Captain Rousseau, a whig elector, and üben it came up on its second reading .Mr. Rousseau said, in substance, that his object in introducing these resolutions was not to make (political capital for Gen. Taylor or for any political party, and he hoped the question on their passage would not be considered a party question, but would pass by a unanimous vote of the Senate. The object of these resolutions was to pay a merited tribute to the gallant services and heroic conduct of General Taylor for the

last forty years of his life ; and while a vote of thanks tvas returned for these services, at the same time to remind him that injustice had, in his official report, been done to a ortion of the citizens of our State, who hid gallantly sustained her honor on the battle-field of Buena Vista, and to ask him to set the 2d Indiana regiment right before the world. He did not, however, intend to discuss the question at this time and consume time uselessly. The debate was continued by Mr. Barbour, when 2lr. Morrison offered the following amendment: Resolved, That great injustice has been done to the character of the State of Indiana, by the official report of Gen. Taylor of the battle of Buena Vista, and that the errors therein stated have been made known to him and acknowledged in private conversation, and we call upon him to reiterate or acknowledge the error. JIr. Rousseau said the amendment proposed to accomplish the Bame thing as the original resolution, the difference as it suggested itself to his mind was simply that one was clothed in the courteous language that should be used in addressing Gen. Taylor, and the other in language coarse and undignified, andxalculated to wound his feelings. He would go as far as any man to sustain the character of Indiana and her troops at Buena Vista ; he was one who was a personal sufferer by that report, having belonged to the 2i regiment. He had felt deeply wounded by that report. Mr. Morrison's amendment was laid upon the table. The resolution was subsequently engrossed by a vote of ayes 27, noes 13. We have extracted Mr. Rousseau's remarks from our regular report of the proceedings of the Senate, which were published at tlw time with Mr. R.'s ap'probation. ?Ii;uni Lands. j It will be perceived by the President's proclamation, published in this day's paper, that the sale of these lands will take place at Indianapolis on the 1st, Fort Wayne on the 8th, and Winaniacon the 15th of May. It may now be set down as certain that these sales will not again be postponed, and Bettlers would do well to stir themselves in proving up and paying oct their pre-emption claims. The Miami Reserve comprises some of the choice lands of Indiana, and those wishing to make investments in this State, would do well to attend these Bales. The minimum price of those lands is fixed at two dollars per acre, having cost the government, as we understand, near that amount in their purchase and preparation fur market. Public Meeting. A larre meeting f the citizens of Indianapolis, in purs'.aiicc of a pubiic call, convened at the Court House on Thurnday the 2J ii et., for the purpose of cmiiderinff the hgality nnd propriety of the late Ordinance of the City Council, imposing a tax for the building of a Small Pox Hospital. The meeting was called to order by Robert L. Walpole, Esq., when Hon. William Sheets was called to the chair, and R. L. Walpole appointed secretary. The object of the meeting having been explained by the chairman. On motion by G. A. Chapman, a committee of five was chosen to draft resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. Messrs. Chapman, Harding, Patterson, Davidson and Morely, were appointed 6aid committee. After a short recess, the committee reported the fol lowing resolutions: The committee to whom was referred the subject of reporting resolutions for the action of this meeting, on the subject for which they are convened, respectfully report the following: Resolved, That in the late action of the City Council, whereby they have imposed an extra and additional high tax on the citizens residing in the limits of the corporation, for a specific purpose, that body has, in our opinion, exceeded its proper functions, and have violated the charter under which they act. Resolved, That we respectfully ask the City Council to suspend operations in building a Lazar house or Hospital. Resolved, That we rcs iectfully ask the City Council to enact an Ordinance to the effect, that the whole subject shall be submitted to a vota of the people at the annual election in April. Considerable discussion arose thereon ; after which, they were separately put, and carried by a large majority for the first, and the two last unanimously : On motion by Mr. Davidson, it was Resnlced, That the proceedings be published in the Journal and Sentinel. WM. SHEETS, Chairman. R. L. Walpole, Secretary. Mob at Memphis. On the 29th tilt., at Memphis, Tenn., an injunction was granted against the rrei dent of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of that place, the serving of which was resisted by Mr Fowlke. He armed himself, and with some friends, closed the doors of the Bank, and threatened to shoot the first person who endeavored to break in, to serve the writ, the bheriff proceeded to the bank, with some negroes with axes, and a large mob gathering to his assistance, the resistance was given up, and the .bank quietly taken possession oF. The Memphis Eagle, of the 1st inst., say9 : . Farmers' axd Merchants Bank Again An other Scene Sß,000 Captured. We have an other scene to relate which came off in the bank yes terday, introductory to which we will state that the vaults were emptied by Dr. Fowlkes on Saturday, before he gave the officer possession under the new writs, of all the bank'i assets bills of exchange, bills payable, it own notes all gone. The teller. Major East, we understand, makes the following state ricut: That while the deputy sheriff Guion was at the door seeking admittance under the wrjt. Dr. Fowlkes or tiered him to hand him all the notes of the Bank, f amounting to some as wen as me other as sets, viz: the bills payable and the bills of exchange. Major East keeping a memorandum of what he gave him. The notes payable and Dins or exchange, and one package of the bank note, amounting to some UOO. Fowlkes, or some of his friend at the time in Bank, must have taken otf with them when they hft by order of th sheriff; what became of the remaning .3 l3,0t0 of the notes of the Bank, we wil now state. smetirr.c yesterday, Mr. Wm. Connell, one 0 th dirwrt rv. Fowlkm's right bower, and who was in h bnnk on Saturday when the officer took possessi. n. caoit: to ti.e hank, with perhap a note from Dr Flkf, asKing that his private desk, which was in the bsnk, and which contained his papers only mi 'lit be sent him. The officer and others thought it no great harm under the writ of attachment, merely to take a peep into it in course of their examination, and, on doing M, found several packaj of & M. notes, amounting in all to something over $16,000. They also found bonds and other papers, the property of the bank. The remainder of the $51,153, Fowlkes, of course, has, together, with the entire assets of the bnnk, consisting of its notes payable and.bills of ex-

Correspondence of the Indiana Statt Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 22. 1343. Whit a relief 10 an honest mnn, is an occasional esca from the atmosphere of Washington, to the pure, elevated regions of the adjacent country: not however, in any direction that you may take, for, on some routes j fur nulei in succession. I have travelled over land that, if situated in our Indiana, within striking distance of the largest towns, would not sell for enough, under the hammer or otherwise, to pay the taxes : it is so poor that, so far from producing veitables, grasses, or grains, it is not even strong enough to give growth to timber; you cannot even convert it advantageously into brick ; for there is no water, in many places, for miles around, to mix your morter with. But take the stage with me some morning, say about three hours before day-light : ride to Danesville, 22 miles on the Winchester pike, for breakfast ; (and such a breakfast ! especially for a hungry man, an epicure at that, and a healthy, vigorous hoosier withal ! the land-lady, even at 50 cents, gets the worst of the bargain J and, in about two hours more, reach Leesburg, the county seat, as we say in the west, but, according- to the prevailing expression here, the court house of Loudon ; where we will bo detained for some half an hour, at a house which, landlord and all, we will find the very beau ideal of a Virginia hotel. Having changed stages, changed the mail, shifted our baggage, and amused ourselves for a few minutes at a game of checkers, still progressing between two gentlemen that we had left playing three months previously, and who, give them a little practice, will moke first rate players, we proceed but a mile or two until we ascend what, in every respect except in height, is appropriately termed the Colocton mountain. From this eminence, and as it were without a moment's notice,-opens to our view the most magnificent landscape that my eye or fancy ever fed upon the Cotocton valley, bounded upon the south east by the little mountain of the same name, and on the north west by the majestic one, not less appropriately called the Blue Ridge. This valley is one that none but a poet (and y u know what my pretensions with the heavenly nine are) can describe; at a particular promontory, known as Mount Gilead from

the fact, I presume, that there there," to which cr.r "better half is a a "physician ' and myself were conducted on hcrse back, in August last, by an intei ligent and hospitable friend, we looked down upon this valley to such advantage that, we felt it hard fortune to be torn from s.ich an enchanted spot, by the recollection that, if we did not, we would not be able to reach home before dark : the valley was here about fifteen miles wide : our view extended, on either 6ide, some ten or twelve, and must have embraced some hundred or more farms, all remarkably well improved, and all in a most beautiful state of cultivation ; and but few of them (perhaps not one in twenty) occupied by tenants: and, by the bye, this was an important fact, in relation to Virginia free-holders, very different from what my previous information upon the subject had led me to suppose that all the farms were onwned by a few, who leased them out to tenants: I found, on the contrary, that, as a general thing, the farms in this valley belonged to the men who cultivate them, and that each one bore evidence that all of its owner's agricultural skill and taste were exclusively devoted. The face of the country, although hilly, is not so broken as to prevent cultivation, unless on the sides of the steepest mountains : it is, for the production of grass and small grains, fertile ; and, in favorable seasons, such as the last one was, corn grows and yields tolerably well, but not by any means equal to the White river and Wabash bottoms. To such a region, proverbial as it is for fine crops, fine stock, fine springs, good health, good schools, good morals and hospitality, is it not an intellectual luxury for on to make his escape from such an atmosphere as prevails in the Metropolis; from this city of politics, pretension, mustaches, knowing looks, blank faces, empty expressions, wise remarks, and "mmld artistes " This particular neighborhood in Virginia, to which I allude, is called the Quaker settlement: why, ilia hjt worth while to say : the name tells for itself. During my periodical visits, I get along upon moral and religious subjects very smoothly : but when politics are introduced, which, in a partizin sense, is very seldom, there is an issue on the spot. The more I mingle with friends, the more I become acquainted with their peculiar manners, habits, and notion?, their mode of religious worship, and their distaste for every thing like splendor in public matters the more I am astonished that they are not all democrats : they are all advocates of freedom of thought and freedom of speech; and so too are the democrats; for, if federalism (or whiggery as it is now called) had not been supplanted by the democracy of this country, the friends and the democrats would have been to this day, for this very freedom of speech that both now contend for and enjoy, subject to a fine of a thousand dollars, and imprisonment in the Richmond Penitentiary for three years: no one thinks more deeply, nor expresses himself more freely, in relation to public men and public measures, than the friend ; and yet he Etands arrayed against that very political party, the ascendency of whose political principles secures to him this inestimable privilege, and who likes to see him enjoy it, even though it be in opposition to herself : let me not be told, in reply, that this is a trivial point, and not of sufficient importance to create a fellow feeling between friends and democrals : it is based upon a principle that both hold paramount to all others, and in relation to the invasion of which, both are equally tenacious. The Jriends are opposed to war : so are the democrats : true, we differ a little as to the extent to which this opposition should be carried ; but certainly the friend would ' yield on this point, if he would only reflect seriously upon the fact that, if his tetotalism had prevailed in 1776, instead of the democrat's temperance, where would have been the freedom of thov"hl and freedom of speech, that both now enjoy, and both so highly prize ! Again ; if this tetotalism and tem perance, In relation to the abstract question of war, is the only difference between friends and democrats, is it not very inconsistent in the former to array themselves with the whigs? If it l e wronjr to be a tear man in time of tear, is it not still more wronjj to be a war man in time of pence? The tchigs are the greatest war men in time of peace, that can te fuund in our country : if any evidence be demanded of this, go in time of peace, on board our vessels of war ; go to our navy yards, forts, arsenals, and garrisons, where none will bo found but those who have adopted the profession of arms not for an exigency or a crisis, but for life and ask every one you meet there, what his politics are: nineteen out of every twenty will tell you they are ichigs. This proves that the tchigs, as a party, are never opp osed to war, except it break out when the democrats are in power ; and unless their opposition promises, to their fancy, the -supplanting of the latter. G. W. K. From the Baltimore Republican and Argus. The Aatioiial Debt of England. Just read the following, and try if you can keep from laughing when you hear the impertinent prates of the English press, about the debt state's : "George the Third came to the throne in 17Ü0. lie found the national debt 120 millions ; he reigned fifty-nine years, and left it above 820 millions ; being 700 millions more than at his cession, increasing on the whole period of Iiis reirn about X3ß,000 every day, or twenty-three pounds every minute! Atthe bf ginning of his reign the taxes were 6 millions, at his death, he left them at above CO millions! Taking the national debt at 850 millions, it will weigh very nearly seven thousand tons in sovereigns ; it would take a man sixty four years to count it over allowing him to count 50 a minute, and work 12 hours a dny ; it would load s many wagons as would extend eighty miles in a direct line, allowing each wagon to carry one ton, and to occupy twenty ynrdi. The -interest of the sum is SO millions, and it is drawn by taxes from the people. This annual interest would load as many wagons a would extend over 3 miles in a direct line, with one ton weight of sovereigns in each. A Clergyman in Trouble. Some time ago, the Rev. Alfred Hewett, of Astley, England, by way of inducing hi parishioner to become total abstainer, publicly proclaimed from the pulpit that he would marry tee-totalers, christen their children, and inter their dead, free of charge. Influenced by this declaration, the orator being a widower, in the prime of life, a demure spinster, about his own age, who had for many months vainly essayed to become the second Mrs. II., gave in her adherence to the total abstinence principle, and then claimed of the astonished rector a fulfilment of his promise to marry her. The result has not yet transpired, Tiut ehe threatens loudly and has one brother at Doctor's Commons and another in the Horse Guards, it is presumed he will gain hr ends.

For the Indiana Statt Sentinel. Indianapolis ami Itclfontaiuc Itail IlO.Kl. My former number were directed rather to the lo

cal than the general character of this road, and to the private interest of individuals rather t in 11 to the gen eral benefit expected to result t the public from the construction of the work. Tue object of the?e brief articles is rather to state facts for tie examination of others, than to amplify those ficts by detailed anticipated results; and as in dicated in my la 1st number, the object of this article 1 e , 1 I .. I , . 1. il, : , j I facts calculated to place tin road upis to Plate some on Still higher grounds than it has occupied in my pre- i vious numbers; and in doing this, I shall not dispar-! a other works In contemplation for aa a citizen of Indianapolis could wish to see all the railroads spo ken ot running to or through tins place, constructed IDV business is to present to the public candidly and hr efitf. th rhuriwtPr of tin work, and its c I.iim to our support, and not to compare it with others. inn is called the Indianapolis and Leltontaine Railroad, and as sucli, it may peein to the casual reader to be a mere local work, but the moment the eye traces the road and iu connections, east, west. north and south, it will be seen how far the title of of the charter falls short of expressing the character of the work. Instead of being a mere hcal work, it is a link in the line of one of the most extended and profitable railroads in the United States, connecting the Atlantic cities through the northern lakes and railroads with St. Louis, nnd the great south-west. Look at the man and you will see that this road, connecting with the lake, and the great eastern rail road at Sandusky, Ohio, will form a part of the line of direct communication between New York and Bos ton at the east, and St. Louis at the west, through northern Ohio, central Indiana and Illinois, while it will connect with Cincinnati and Madison on the Oliio. This is not a mere imaginary line it is one that has met the sanction of practical men, who have been willing to test the correctness of their views by subscribing largely for the stock in other links of this great chain of communication, a large portion of which is already completed and in full and successful operation ; indeed it may be said, that the whole line from Boston nnd New York, to Belfontaine, Ohio, (only about 130 miles from Indianapolis,) is already completed, and a company has been chartered by the Legislature of Ohio, to construct the road from Belfontaine to the Indiana State line, to meet our link in the chain ; and as I learn, there is no doubt but that part of the work will be completed before we can construct our section, and it will then only require the completion of our end from Indianapolis, 80 miles, to finish the whole line to Boston nnd New York, when it must become the great thoroughfare for the transportation of our produce to the best markets in the United States, from which we are now excluded while the pressing migration from the east of their enterprising citizens will no longer be forced into the country bordering on the lakes, but will have thrown open to tl em centra Indiana, with all its advantages of climate and productiveness, and we may yet see our country improved and our villages rising into populous cities, as are those on the lakes accessible to this pressing enterprising population. S. Great Fire. Soon after 12 o'clock, on Sunday night, or perhnps it was nearer one, our citizens were alarmed by the cry of lire. It was quickly ascertained that the fire was in the steamboat Hendrik Hudson, at Myers' landing. The flames broke out in the held of that boat and they were soon communicated to the whole cabin, which burned like tinder. It was with coh&derable difficulty that the clerk of th tlen. Scott, whn was eleeninir on board at the . . , 1 1 - i - 1 ... , t time, Could make Ills escape, which he did by leaving j , , Ii- . - 7 1 j , 1 I r Ol the greater part of Iiis clothes behind. It is supposed j by the captain of the II. II., that a couple of deck hands perished in the flames, and that one man was drowned. In a very short space of lime the boat was consumed to the water 8 edije, which was the late or the Trenton and Circassian, hying side by side, and also the wtiart boat. me various nre companies; were on the spot. an.I did all they could to oppress i the flames, but they were beyond control. We learn that the Hendrik Hudson was insured in the sum of , .. - T--- . i .i -i l l t $10,800 7J in the Firemen 3 and the Columbus In - eurance offices; the Trenton was insured for $1,000 . I f e . i . rr . 1 ,i n: , t - in the Manufacturers office, and the Circassian for SsoOOO. but in what office we did not understand, The Trenton had been repairing and only dropped down the day previous. The IL II. was about twothirds freighted for New Orleans, among which were live stock, some of which were burned to death, and others badly injured. On the Hendrik Hudson, the mate, Washington Rouse, in his laudable efforts to save the boat, lost the whole of his wardrobe; the carpenter was a god deal hurt by falling over the hug chain. One of the members of the George street No. 2's, fell overboard and was nobly rescued by the aid of Geo. Turner and Jacob Treft, of the Rovers. The whole amount of loss, aside from the freight on board, was about 00,000. The freight was probably worth as much more. Cin. Enq. Inspections. The notion upon which inspections of merchandise is founded, is, that they save the people from being cheated. The triumphant inquiry once was, can every man who buys a thousand barrels of flour, and beef, and pork, stop to examine each onel The thing is impossible ! And how can poor people be ßaved from the impositions of cheats, without some system by which men shall be tdüiged to be honest. Upon this hypothesis, the. state of New York established a most perfect system of state supervision, by means of political protectors against fraud. She had an inspector of flour, of provisions of pot and pearl ashes, of whisky and all domestic liquors, guaging of all liquors, weighing of all merfchandize gold by weight, and measuring of every thing sold by measure. the army of weighers, guagers, measurers and inspectors, covered the land, and might have made a formidable irruption upon Mexico. But our glorious new Constitution brushed them all off in an hour, and let all the dishonesty of the State go free, to plunder and cheat. To the as tonishment of every one, the change was hardly per ceived. Free trade regulated the whole matter, and all the prognostications about cheating turned out mere moonshine. There was no more cheating, or trouble in any way, than before. In fact, the change was hardly perceived, borne Hour came to market short weight, and so it always did. The little irregularities were soon detected, aud what an immense ad vantage have we gained! We save great expenses, great delay, and great insolence of olfice. Inspecting, weighing, measuring, &.C are now occupations for life; not offices, to be filled by green hands at every change of political party ascendency. We have only remaining, the municipal absurdity of city coal weighers, under which, we dare affirm, there is more cheating covered up than in the whole free trade system. We, ourselves, have had tons of coal sent to us two and three hundred pounds short, all regularly weighed by the city weighers. If our citizens wish to ensure themselves short weight in coal, they should by all means, sustain the present Bystem; and if they would have the cheating go as far as 500 lbs. to the load, let them enforce the law by the penalty of Blackwell's Island for life. The Journal of Commerce. To Destroy Cockhoaciies. If your correspondents will follow the following simple plan, I will warrant them that every beetle and cockroach will shortly disappear, and that the kitchen will not again be infested. Add about a teasxoiiful of owdered arsenic to about a table-poonful of mashed boiled potatoes ; rub and mix them well together, and then crumble about a third of it, every night at bedtime, about the kitchen hearth ; it will be eaten uj or nearly so, by the following morning. The creature i very fond of potatoes, nnd devouring thern greedily, crawls again into its hole and perishes. I had occasion to have some alterations made in the kitchen stove six months after I pursued this plan, end found hundred of wings and dried mummies of defunct cockroaches. Their disappearance was not atlended with the slightest perceptible smell, and though five years have elapsed, not one has been seen in my kitchen. In putting it into practice, any remaining crumbs should be swept up the next morning. v F. II. HORNER, M. D. ve have tried the foregoing, and found it perfectly effectual. Duxcning's Horticulturist. The wbigs are famou for killing off the voldiers by sickness in Mexico, and reducing full regiment to mere skeletons; " but when in want of arguments to oppose the ten regiment bill, they bring all tho dead and wounded to lifo and active eervice, and rinl. rr uo fiftu thousand and seven hundredths men I in Mexico and on the way there !

DRY GOODS. New Cash Store--Wholesale and Retail, Hamilton & Parrish, Indianapolis, Corner 0) Wtshinln and Meridian streets, room formerly occupied hi 3V. Peck, VRE now opening thelartetl shark in lliiscityof staple and fancy dr y good, hats. cap, hoits od shoes. A general assortment ol grocetir. purchased in the eastern ciliia, at the lowest cash price. We will not attempt In enumerate, but respectfully request Ukswi wanting cheap and good roods, tn cull

and examin our stock beloce purchasing. e anticipate ir locatmn permanent, and by giod bargains and prompt attention to business. Tmi lo nir,a n liberal share r ui.iic natron . N. U. The highest price in cash lorany quantity of wheat. IC UOUDS. rwiHR undersigned ha juit received a large and general assortJL nientof Iry fiootl. which will be fold wholesale and retail on the most reasouable "7m" - H".."""" . '"I""""" '7 " Pon. TiMtiug Iridianapolu to examine hi stock, which conaiauia art of the inllowing artieiei Blue, black, brown, gruen and olire rloiha ; Blue Mack, Monterey, and fancy plaid andtriped Cassimere; Black, blue, Taylor grey, creen, steal mixed and fnry Satinet ; Oreen, yellow and carlet Flannels; also printed Fiannela; New and beautiful tyte plaid I.iney ; Orvfcon. McOr. gor'nml Tnylor Plni.1 ; New and Imütitittil ftyle plain, plaid and itriped Alpaccni ; ALSO Mark brown, green, late and other pattern! of do. Freneh Merino, French, Scotch, oil dressed and American Oinshamc : Pari painted Mou. de Lai no aud Cnhmere ; ALSO Plain de Lainoi and Cashmere at variou price ; Itlitck (ilk, and a variety of other fashionable good fur Ladie wenr ; Silk Fringe and Gimp, various colors for trimming Ladie' drep ; Bonnet and Cap Ribhon; Silk Velvet for Ladie' Bonnets j FloJ rence Braid and Straw Itonnet ; ALSO, Bacli Alparca Bonnet j French worked Collar ; Thread and llobinet Lare. F.dgin and Inserting ; rtnin. plaid. embroidered Cashmere and Clotli Shawls; Black Cloth Shal, nearly embroidered ; Fancy, Hilk. Worrited and Woollen Dress HJkfi ; Satins and variant other styles Veting ; English. French, and American Calicoeain prrat varieties; Apron Checks, bed ticking, tdearhed and brown Muslins, Canl ton KlnnneU, bleached and brown Drillings ; Al0 Buena Vista Hoods, and woollen Hood and Comfort in great variety ; also üliws, Etoots, lints nntl Caps, equal in quality, at least, to any that will be brought to thi market. A large and well selected assortment of Queens ware, Glassware, mid Looking Glasses. A LSO Coffee by the sack ; or retail. Tea, sugar, pice, pepper, pinger, indi?o, madder, sugar-house molasses, vinejar, window cUss, nails, brass kettles and rastinir, and many other articles unnecessary to enumerate In eTchanee for which will be taken all kinds of produce. He will alo pay the market price, IN CASH, for any amount of wheat. And having lately erected a convenient wareliouseintherearofhisstore.it will make it convenient for farmers to deliver their wheat here instead of the Depot. He also has a large supply of salt, which will be sold a low as ran be pnr c hmed inthlscity. 35-tf A. HARRISON. MOKE XTAV GOODS At the Cheap Corner, opposite the Palmer House. IINVITRthe attention of the Ladie tnalot of beautiful goods ist received from New York, among which mav he found French Ginsham. Stch do., Manchester do.. Black F.ncliah Caliene. txndon Lnn? flntha. Potion Tattine, Fancy Net. Pilk Cambria Net, Frock Vaits. Dres hitkfo.. Linen Canihrle do.. Love dn.. Mohair and Silk Frinte, Ttain and Shaded Pur Twist. Daisy Buttons, Hair Pins, I.lnen Kileine. Thread do.. Thread l.ace, Lile do.. Point T Aleneon, Rat-tnil Gloves. Silk Mit, White and Hlack Potion Hoe, Women's Black Spun Silk do.. Love Veils, Silk Blond Rushes, Cotton Illusion do.. Black and Phain Gimp, Steel Fringe Steelrings, Tasels,Claspsand Beads, all of which lam aminos toexchange for cash. A. tl DAVIDSON, Sept. 4. 28-jr No. I, Norwood Building. Tvr,v dry coons. PÄSE has received several pieces of French, F.ngiish, and TR. An American Broadcloths, making his assortment very complete of the cheapest cloths, Cassimerea. and Summer Goods, to be lound In all the went. Also. Toadies Uro Gools. Lawns. Muslins. and Ginghams, 121. D". ?5, 3t end 37, eta. Lace, striped and plaid Cambrics and Muslins. 2.1 to SO eta. Linen Handkerchiefs. good size and n'ialitv, IV and IP eta. P'iner.siiner hemmed stirch Linen Csnibric Handkerchiefs, $1 25. 1 50. and 1 75. Prrton Hnsierv. all qualities, from ltltn37irt. Pa'lcoes. the cheapest and best, from 5 to 95 cts. Rnschnand German Towellines, l2j to 25 eta. Fine Irish Linens .10. 69. 75. P7t and ftl 25. Nan Veens, warranted, the real unfading kind. Linen Bobbin, and Thread F.dein -nd Ijieea. shaded and plain pane Twist. Steel Pnrw Rin-s.snd Tel. Psmsoleltes.PnlltaCoTO rnrw mn?,,pnq j rnrasiHf-iiff-.. ,-fH n t .fwnns. Wennemen srien pid,Satin. fancy colored Cravats. Braid Bonnets. Women's Shoes, li'l,rnuu, P?, rents-. Men' "r.iwep Men's fine rlf Boot. T 25. Ae..,withinnnmerahle other tch will he most cheerfnllv shown, and sold atthe lowest nossihle price at wholesale or retail, for cash or rendv tv, 4 doors west of Brnwnin' Hotel. T. R. CAPE. Indianapolis, April 30, 1847. 103 ffOICS STIIX AIIFAIY! fc20 000 Sfnrl- of Pnl emd "Winter Grnds, iv un u have neen recenriv piicnsn m tnecirv or isew vom ae.lÄÄvf twelve and nhaKcent ; 5,IW0 vrds Prints from one tntn cents , Mw th oH rr.ee; l,7iMJ yards Carpeting from eicliteen and t three-ronr'h cents to one dollar. i FANCY GOODS of everv rW-rintion. TanVee Notions In endj less variety. Broadcloth. r:aimere, i cord. Hroeerie nnd Hardware hv the ! TBll r,,risten(,om. Boots. nd shoes Satinets and Jeans, hy the ton. Hats nd Caps to eoto snit all, from the srevi bired father to the infant in tt mother's arms. China. Glass. F.T-tten and Qneensware Battinff. wirkinjr and 'tX'O pound Sprint Sole LeMherfrom twelve to twenty rents per pound. A ntirinnt'mp a l!re trad, we nre prewired with a larpe stock to eomre with anv -oi v, and are determined to sell pood an low tat the natural innnirv will e "did the HORNS eal the jroodsr We are anxious to increase onr business; and if tartre stork. low prices, and attention to en-stomers will accomplish it. we flatteronr selves tfcnt we are the b'hov to do it. Tn short If von wnnt bar rains eive its a rail. " It. J. & B C. HORN. Indianapolis, Septem her, 7P47. 35 Sien of the Big 8 " TVCW OODS! Still llipy Come!! rn R. CAPE has heen recivine; dnrinu this and the past week, Ä. fresh supplies of new and desirable trles of fall and winter frood. bought at a-iction and of importer at the lowest cash prices; the following are some, vir: 15 pieces rich Cashmere de rosse, from 30 to 5fi eta ; 10 do. Caledonian, mohair and Aliwall plaids; 3 do. wide Mark silk and mohair (rinses ; 3 do. double width rich twilled silk plaids at ft ; Sdo.Chamelinn pl.iid silks, very rich, at 91 13 : 1 do. French cloth, the cheapest we ever sold," nt $1 60: 3 do. all wool Mack de laines. SO to .V5 ; 1 gross steel buttons for ladies' dress trimminpn ; 3 deren fur, cloth, velvet, and seal caps ; 3 eases fine double so' calf and kip hoo's nnd brosans; 2 pieces black and scarlet silk velvet riMion : 5 pieces carpeting to arrive in a few days. 30 to 50. Purchasers will find at my store, on comparing; quality an l prices, as rhean poods as can he found in town. I can afford tn sell cheaper than any other man, wholesale or retail. Please call and see. 52 T. R. CAPE. V CARD. WILLIS W.WRIGHT having formed a copartnership with Frederick Bajgs.the business will be conducted, as here tnfore, under the name of WILLIS W.WRIGHT & Co., to whom all payments are requested to be made. They respectfully request all wishing Cheap Uoods to give them a call before purchasing, as thev will not be undersold by any in the citv. November 11,1846. 49 WILLIS W. WRIGHT k Co. to Biorsr-iti i:ii;rs. mJOw is the time to cover your floor with Carpet at a mere trifle; xsj we are closing out our large stock at leas than Cincinnati price, Nov. 12, 1847 II. J. & B. C. HORN. SHAWLS. VERY rich and beautiful Turkey Shawls, snch as are sold at -s $15 00 eist of the mountains, just received, and will be sold cheap, at T. R. CASE'S- 57 GLOVIIS. DOZ Indies tW quality hlack kid Gloves at75 cents; ladies and 5 fentlemen's finest quality white kid f loves ; ladies and eenlleitten's white silk flovea, 27 cents lo $1.1)0; Merino, wool, buck, and lfetna gloves, mi sale cheap by T. K. t'AL, Opposite Ftaiier's Hotel. iici:ss siiMis. FEW piece the richest patterns ever hroueht to thiimar ket, for sale by A. II. DAVIDSON. nov-JG 53 Opposite tbe Palmer House. It.'nl Silk Warp Lustres. TT USTRES, Oregon, Caledonia and Gala Tlaids, Ginebam. JLA Calicoes, kc cheap at A. II. DAVIDSON'S, novüti 52 Opposite thi Palmer Home. A fT PIECES Flannels, Red. Scarlet, Yellow, White.Green, -Sz9 &c, by the yard or piece. If you want bargains, call at the corner of Washington and Meridian streets. W HAMILTON' & PARRISH. BOLTS Brown Muslins, cheap hjr the bolt, and cheaper by I5 the bale, at the cheap corner Washin -ton and Meridian sts, 57 HAMILTON fc Hi,c. TEAS! TEAS!! Iiilimi:ipoIi Agency of llie IVGW YOIIK UAXTOX TEA C09IP4XY! fW'HK undersigned, only agent for Indiannpoli and vicinity, for the sale of the unrivalled Teas of the New York Lanton Tea Company, oilers to the public TeasrrRE, mors fragrant, aüd rcarecT for the money, than can be obtained at any other house in the city. He 'espect fully invites the attention of all tea drinker to his assortment, confident that after a single trial, these justly celebrated Teas will always be preferred. A II. DAVIDSON. der20 No. 1, Norwood1 Block, opposite 'he Palmer House. cm:Ai dry noons & guockkics. 'HE undersigned invites the attention of the public generally J- to his verv complete and extensive sssortment of Fresh and Seasonable Dry Goods, Groceries, Qneenswure, Ulaisware, te., which he is determined to sei I FOR CASH as LOW as they can I. bought at anv house in the city. Cy-AU kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for eoods. A. II. DAVIDSON, decCO No. 1, Norwood's Block, opposite the Palmer House'. SHAWLS! THIBET wool Shawls, with heavy silk fringes, flasket Shawls, Blanket Shawls, i.e. A.c., for safest A II. DAVIDSON'S, nov-J0 5ä Opposite the Palmes House. FVTCH Work Furniture Prints Call and see this beautiful article, and you'll soon haves covering for your bed. For sale by A. II DAVIDSON. sept 14 31 No. 1. Norwood's stores. DOUBLE Refined and Clarified Sugars For .ale at the cheap corner, opposite the Palmer Honse. by A. H. DAVIDSON, ept 14 31 No. 1, Norwood's stores. SH AWS! SIIAWLSI-Hnefanry Net Black Embroidered, do.. Thibet Woo Shawii, Caledonia, do. Wool, do., for sole cheap at sept 14 31 A. II. DAVIDSON'S. No. 1. Norwood's ore. BONNE r RIBBONS, thericheststylesin town, for sale by A. II. DAVIDSON, Sept. 14. 85. No. I, Norwood's (tore ""AffOLASSKS Superior Sugar House Molasses, New Orleans i ' m. ao., tor sale ry A. II. DAVIDSON. pt 14 31 No. 1, Norwood's stores. WEEDS Who want a food Tweed cult? Le' Mnsralland JL get suited at , A. H. DAVIDSON'S, Sept 14 31 No. i, Norwood' (tore. CALICOES 1 C ALICOES! Ererjr ihade, color, quality and price at the cheap corner. A. H. DAVIDSON sept 14 31 No. 1, Norwood's stores. SATIMVE3TI.VO, very superior, st DWlDisNM, Sept. 14 39. No. I, Forwoods stores

THE OXLY REMEDY !-HAIU"iS VEGETABLE EX TRACT is an mvaluatile remedy (t Epileptic Fits or Fallinf Ficknes. Convulsions, Spasms, fee. It is well known 'hat front time immemorial, physicians have pronounced Epileptic fit incnraiile. It has baffled all their skill, and the h.mtr.1 power of II medicine, and eonseq'ientlv thousands have suflefed through- a tiiserahla existence, and at last yielded up their lives on the slur of insanity Thy-sk-ians of every ape have pronounced this tiiseaae incnraiile. The proprietor of In vrrrtnlile e Ursel, however, feel no delk-icv in preclarine tlu t it can Imi cured. They would, therefore. res.K-cl fully invite physicians, and all others who are interested, lo eitinine the tri tiinony" which 1 here nflfered. If it ii deception, let II he exposed ; hut if it is true, then in the name of buuvinity, no longer let it he said thai Epilepsy is incurable. Hart Vset.tlile Hxtraer. Forststeen years. Ins been tested by many person who have aiiffered with this dreadful disease, and in every case where it ha had a fair trial, ha effected a permanent cure. Col. Denshiw.of Yonkers, New York, st ntes thit his dnug'iter ha heen afflicted with fits for mtwe lhan nine years, and has been cured hy the vegetable extract. .Mrs. i. Hndlev. 1 15, Orchard street. New York, states that she ha been subject to fits f.ir many vears.nnd has been reshs-ed to pertert health, aller every other means bad lulled, hy the use of His vegetable extract. Dr. Charles A. Rrown ,of Dover, Russell county, Atahima. who is one or the best physicians in the State, says that he has been much benefitted hy the ue id the veüetahle extract, and that he unhesitatingly prescribes it in every eise of Epilepsy which comes under his kniwlede. Ctittisi:. Mayherry. Esq., formerly nostmtster at Lime Mills, Crawfird eo.,Pa., now living in Erie co . Pa., slates hl lor many year past he hi leen sorely afflicted with fit, and he i now happv lost, ite thathva perseverinj ne nt Dr. Hart's Vegetable EUtari fir a few months, has itored him to sound health, being entirely free from that worst of all diseases. It will Cure! Tlie child of William C. Anderson, North Fourth street, Willlamshnreh, aged 20 months, had fits constantly ßr eisht weeks. A consultation of physicians was called, wlio decided UkiI the cae was a hopeless one, and that tlie child mu4 die. Whi.st the child was in this dangerous slate, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which was in llie month of February la4, and obtained a bottle of the extract with the accompanying medicines, and administered it tn the child, and the result was a perfect restoration of health, which has continued lo the present time. The son of Robert MeGee, corner of Sullivnn and Prince streets, New York, was severely afflicted with epileptic fits. In this caeal so, the physicians held a ennmj tntinn, and decided that ihey could 'to no more, nnd that nature tnu-t effect it own cure, or the hoy must die. The veceUble extract was administered to him whilst in a fit, and I was lo'd hy one of the attending physicians, as well a by Mr. McGee himself, that its effects wer4 altniMt inn-inl neons. Tlie fit was broken and the boy restored to health. Mr. McGee says, "I shall never airiin be without the medicine i n my house if I can avoid it, for fenr that some of the rertof my children may be attacked in the same

way. I consider the medicine invaluable. Testimony uptsii Testimony. 1 n reference to tlie altno-t miraculous efheary of this truly wonderful medicine, read the billow letter frnn Ikwtor VV. L. Monroe, of Guillord, Ohio, one of the most eminent physicians in thit place. Guilford, Ohio, August 17lh, 1346. Brdher laliorrr in the cause of Humanity : Dear Sir It is with no small degree of pleasure that I am enabled lo announce to you the complete triumph of your invaluable medicine in cnes of Fpilepiy. I have prescribed it in four instances in this vicinity . and it has heen Miecesstul in all. Three of the palicnl, I trust, have been radically cured Tbe fourth is rapidly improving, and will, I think, without doubt recover. 1 am not in ihe hahitof prescribing or recommending patent medicines, hut w hen I see an article which promises ao much for the relief of suffrrin humanity, I feel it my duty torecommtnd it ; and I have no hesitation in saying, thit as soon as Ihe facility are fully acquainted with the teal merit of your medicine, they will close their eves against prejudice, and lend youa helping hand. I subscriliemyself, yours, sincerely, W. L. MONROE, M. Ü. To Dr. S. Hart. New York. FITS OF 27 YF.1RS Ji.VD C MOXTHS CURED BT THE CSE OF THIS TRULY WO.XDERFUL MEDICLVE. Read the following remarkable cae of the eon of William Secnre, Esq. of Philadi-lphia, afflicted will) epileptic fits '.'7 year and 6 months After travelling through England. Scotland, Germany and France, Consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice, three thousand dollars, returned with Ins son to this country, in November List, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured hy using HwtVi Vegetable Extract. Mr. Wm. Secore's letter to Dr. Ivans & Hart. I have spent over three thousand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. was advised to take a tour lo Europe, which I did. I first visited England, I consulted the most eminent physicians there in1especttohi4ca.se. They examined him and prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change tr the better, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed bribe physicians, and the mort I received was their opinion that my son' case was hopeless and positively incurable. I accordingly lelt England, and travelled throush Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in the month of November Inst. I saw your advertisement in one of the . York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing you 1 statements and certificates ol so many cures, some ol twenty and thirty years' standing, and I can assure youth it I am not sorry I did ao, a by the use of Han's Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to perfect health. II is reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for bushiest is entirely restored, with the prospect now betöre mm, ol life, health and usefulness. He is now 23 years of ace, and 27 years and 6 months of this time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of diseases ; hut thank God, be is now enjoying good health. Now, gentlemen, faith without works I dont believe in. To say that I shall be ever crateful to vou is one thing, and as I here enclose you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this Breather, and quite a different thing. The debt of gmtilude 1 still owe vou ; but please acrept this amount as interest on the debt in advance Yours, very respectfully, WILLIAM SECURE. Opinions of tlie Pres. Epilepsy. This disease is considered by all to he the most dreadful that ever afflicted Ihe human race, aa its tendency is to insanity, mad ness and death. With such fearful remits as these, ho, amonc M unhappy subjects does not shudder. Tlie moA skilful physicians of Lürrip . as well as those of our own country, Iwe pronounced Lpilepsv (or falling sickness as it may be termed) incurable. We are happy however, lo stale lo our readers that Irs. Ivans Sc Hart of this city, by king and tedious research, hare discovered the primary cause of this dreadful disease, and also Ha remedy a remedy which in most cases v ill in a very thort lime e fleet a permanent cure. We speak thus positive, because we have within the hut few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of whicn is a man of unquestionable veracity, who suited tn us that he had been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst lorm for nearly 24 years, and had from time to lime employed the liest rredical talent lo be found, and all to do purpnee, until he placed himself under the treatment of Ir. Ivans ec Hart, which was but a few weeks since, and now, says he, "I thank Sod, i feel that I am a well man. I also feel it my duty to proclaim it to the ends of tbe earth, that those similarly afflicted, may find relief." We quote the language used by some that are now under treatment, and others who have been cured. One says. "I have suffered beyond mv powers of description, but now 1 rejoice in the prospect of soon being fully restored, as my health of late has much improved." Another who is an eminent lawyer and well known in this city, says, "My son has been afflicted for year with epilepsy, but is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable Extract. Its fame, says he, should and ought to be sounded lo the ends of the earth." Another says, ''Language is entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans k Hart for having been the means under tlie blessing of God, of restoring me lo the enjoyment of good health alter having been afflicted with

epik-psy In its worst forms lor " ore than 23 years and my morning TTTANTED -Flour. Corn Meal. Butter, Eir-s. Beeswax. Feath nd evening ol.Uitions of praise and thanksgiving shall contmue to aaj V er.. Flax and Tow Linen ; for all of which the highest prl cend to that God who ha afflicted, but lo make me whole." We doubt Ce will he paid in roods at July lfi 117 DAvmsnvs not that tlie time is nt far distant when thousands who nre now trem- - ' aviuu.bling under Ihe hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every I A MES'S and Rowland's Shovels, manure and hav fork just reattack may prove fatal, will find permanent relief and be restored to ! ceived at IS GR.9YDOS''S

new Hie by using this celebrated medicine, IL1KTS VEUETAAI.E F. XWACT New York Trie Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, fl. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans et Hart, Sew York. Over Five Hundred Certificates have been received dining tlie past year in testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Doctor Han's Vegetable Extract, prepared by S. Hart, M. D. New York. THO.yf.1S JiIJL.ES. agents, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 169 do do Fourth snd Fifth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. This valuable medicine ean be obtained of the following agents G. Chapin, corner of Eighth and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. A. G. liodges & Co., Frankfort. Dr. L. Sanders, Lexington. VV. S. lirowne, Maysville. Thomas Ic M ilea, 147 Main street, between Third and Fourth, 1G9 do do Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholestle nnd retail aeents. for the South and West, for the sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract for The Curt of ilpi'rp.-y.lo whom all communications in reference to Dr. Hurl's Vegetable Extract must be addressed Post paid. DAVID CRAIGHEAD, Agent, Indianapolis; IIEXRY .MAY. XARl), Agent, Madison. 7Jy Itutcs or Comiimsioii and Storage ut ltili:ni:ioli. TH E Commission and Forwarding Merchant of Indianapolis have agreed upon Ihe following aires or chabges, to take elf eel from and aller February tSih, 1618. COMMISSIONS. On sales of Merchandize and Produce by wholesale, 21 per cent. On sales of Merchandize and Pniduce by retail, 5 " On purchasing and chipping Prod, or Merrli.es total CMt,"t " " On ail cash advances, (and interest alter 00 days) ii " For negotiating drafts or Bills of Exchange, - 3 " For collecting Freights or Accounts, - - - ii For collecting delayed or litigated accounts, h ' " All charges actually incurred Extra. JtA l Ed FOR RECEIVING AND FORWARDING. On all kinds of M'dze, Iron, Nails, and Groceries, b eta. per 100 lbs. On Pork or Lard pet barrel, -On Pork or Lard in keg, per keg, - - -On Fhsir or Meal, per barrel, - - - On all Foreign and Domestic Liquors, per barrel, On all Foreign and domestic Liquors, per keg, On Apples, Potatoes, i.e., in barrels, per barrel, 6 cents. 2 5 " 10 5 ' 5 Halt barrels same as barrels. Storage ol the above rates to he added when propeity is held In sioie over 10 days lor Hie first month, and half tlie abova rates fur the second and succeeding months. So accountability for fire, nor for stolen goods till. M.N BUSINESS. For receiving, storing, and forwarding wheat and shelled corn, ......... 3 cts. per bu. For receiving, storing, and forwarding Rye, Barley, Flax and other need, ........ 4 Cts. per bu. For receiving, storing, and forwarding OaU, - 2 cu. per bu. For purchasing grain with funds in baud, - t ct. per bu. No charge made less than 23 cents. TEAL 4 OHR, BLYTHE JfOLLAXD, S. W. MOORE, MORRIS 4- BROTHER, H. A. FLETCHER, J. MAVSUR 4 SOYS, Feb.7-3inT9 T. A. e D. J. BARKER. 31 A III SOX AXD IXIMAXAPOLIS ltAILKOtlt. Jt'LYTER ARR.1XOfJUE.YT. ON and oder Monday, January 3it, 18, the roMencer Can will leave Madison and Indianapolis daily, (Sundays excepted.) as follows, vis : Leave Madison at 8 o'clock A. M., and arrive in Indianapolis at about 2 P. AI. Ieave Indianapolis at t o'clock A. Mnand arrive in Madison, at bo.lt 11 P. M. Freiglit trains run daily leaving Madison and Indianapolis at 5 o'clock A. M . All Freight for Ihe Northern Station UKiet be at the depot at Madison bv 3 o'clock , to insure its shipment lite succeeding dav. Feb. 0,lH. HI If HENKY It. HALL. Snp'L XOTCCK TO 9IECIIAX1CS. VPPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned for doing tlie carpenters work, and plastering of two stories in one wing, and the lirrt principal story of the centre huildingof tbe Indiana Hospital for the In-ne. The carpenter work embraces about 300 squares of Oak and Ash flooring ; about 70 doors with Ihe frames and casings; between Ii and 7 thousand lig'.ts of window ash, and a variety of inside finishing. The plastering amounts to 6,200 squars yards of plain work. Tbe above work will be given out by the piece, job. or day, as may Imi agreed upon with those applving.and will be divided into any tirariicaule way if desired. Mr. Willis will exhibit plans and specifications of the work , either at the building or at Dr. Evans's office, and will furnish anv Information requested. 4AM ES BLAKE, CornmUsioaers. 8V3w J.WILLIS, Architect. in iinr.ic SHOES. JUST received, at Sharpe's, a complete assortmentof Ladies', Gentlemen' Misses' and Children's Rubber Shoes. Ladiees' Sandalsand Buskins. Ladies Slippers nd Plain Over Shoe. Gentlemen' Ssndals, Ruckled Over Shoe. Gentlemen's Plain and Figured Over Shoe. Mi-e Huskins and Plain, do. Children' do. do. The above are from Harward 8c Co.'s manufactory of Snrins Tempered Metatie Kubber,and are unequalled forstrength, durabiiiiy ami ueatny anu sty 1 ot nmu. arrantru not 10 stilt en in the cvldeit weather. Sigit of the Gilt Boot and Hau

HARDWARE.

FOULlG. V DO.llESIIC II AICLMVAUL: Wholesale and Retail. At Grajilou's Hardware Store, X. E. corner of J Ai'nr ton mnd MtriJian tti. CARPENTERS, Cabinet Makers.Cooper. Blacksmith, Coach Maker, Maion. Wheelwrights, Gunsmiths, Far men. Saddlers, kc. 'ill find everv article in ihn. 1 in. which have been purchased extraordinarily low from the impor terand manufacturer in theeast, and will be sold forc,atthe lawest pricetimaginaMe. jj lIAItmVAl&K AXD Cl'TLEKY. T 1ST RECEIVED, an extenüve M si sort merit of hardware and cutlery, expressly selected for this market- The undersigned have also the aeencv for the sale of Mcdarla A. Mar!..' celebrated patent Platform Scales, weighing from 600 to 20,000 It., all of which are warranted correct. They are expected daily, and will be sold a't factory prices, freight added. Tersons in wfcnt of articles in onr line s re respectfully requested to call and examine them, and our prices. Terms cath or approved produce. KELLOG k DAVIDSON. 32 jr Sign of the Big ranlocit. to Aititivi: teiis mti:k. X NEW Pattern of Bar room, dinine room and store stove, late from New York, said to be the most beautiful siove now offered in the West. Said stove were introduced into Cincinnati three wtx-ks since, and they have been in surh irmt demand that they were not able to fill their orders. All cheap (or eh or wheat at tbe sign ot the Big Padlock. 42 KELLOGG it DAVIDSON. wixnow SASH. TUST received, a fine lot of Window Sh, all su.es from Ahrl to 12 by 19. We have the apetiey for this article of one of the best PaiU Factories in the West, and can supply orders at anv time. 42 KELLOGG it DAVIDSON. To YVIieat Buyers Country Jlcrrlinnis. At. fUST received, lot of Maderia ft Martin' celebrated Platform Scales, on the improved plan, and sold at manufacturers' prices, freicrht included, at the sign of the Bir padlock, cheap for eash or produce. 42 KELLOGG Ik DAVIDSON. to uorsi: KErFEics. 4J1 FINE lot nt Rrirania Ware, of the very best qnal'ty, eonsiit. ' t ine; of Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Candlesticks, I.e., at the sirn of the Pit: Padlock. 42 KELLOGG fc DAVIDSON. I'latics, jarpoiiirr anl Cooper Tools. A VARIETY" of Carpenters' and Coopers' To -jtt re 1 ceived, which arc made by the best mechanics. aid bebest. Also, a pood assortment of Hardware. Scvthes c;ru Ases. Spades, Shovels, Chains. and manyotherarticle'stoo numeron io mention, men i win sen very iow lor can orcotintrv produce I will Rive the highest market price for Wheat, Rye.'Flaxseed" Beeswax, Tallow, Lard, ic, in good or cash. Please eail and examine the article. J. NICOLAI M-T Five door vest of Drake' Hotel. MiLXnARE.I? CASTINGS. OF every Hecription. such as Foot Scrapers, Garden Hoe and Rakes, Window Sprinrs and Fasteners (a new style). Rolls Lamp llooks.Turnhucklee, Knoh.Gateand Thiimh Latches. Friction Rollersand Cranks for Grindstones, Pash Rollers. Pcrew. Axlesnd Sham .xles, PuIleys.TopProps.andall other Csstinefner.c.r. r. carriages, fee.; Cnploard I.atrhea.fec. J ust reeeivedand forsale.t reduced pticea, at GRAYDON'8. 99 ''eat TV-v Cond. TU'T received and now opening at OR.1 YDO.VS Tlarfaare Store, S or"CAe Sue, a large and well selected assortment of goods tn Ihe Hardwareline, purchased at Ihe lowest rales In the cities ot Phils. delphia. Pittsburgh snd Cincinnati, all of which will be sold upon the owestter-ns forctsh or country produce. iuly 16.1847. "'S! "TILL and Oross Cut Saws made by William Rowland, Thila Jit delphia, and all warranted, just received at is GRArpors IA3IPS! LAMPS! ANOTHER large and plendid assortment of Comelinsfc Co. Patent Solar Lamp, crilt and bronze, with class drons and marble stands ; also, extra cones and wicks to suit the above. Just received and selling unusually low at 11 GRAYDO.VS. UtLlAMEVT. Mayer's.brosd and narrow Bntts ofallsizes JL justreceived nt lilt AY HtJt. IROY. NA1XS, AXD NEW supply jnst received at 11 99 STEEL,. GRAYDON'S NAII.S A1SD CT. ASS. O O KEOS wroutrht and cut Nail, assorted ; 6 boxes P hr 10, 4 y" boxe 10 by 12 Plan, best brands.cheap at HEDDERLY'S wnnow glass" " OF all lizesfrom 8 by 10 to 24 by 30, received and for sale at the Prng Store of 51 D.CRAIGHEAD. CUTLEIIY ! " TUST received and readv for sale a very large and superior lot o Rodgers's and W ostenbolm's best make of Pen and Pocket knives or all patterns; also Table Knives and Forks, hy Ihe half dozen, w In sett of filly one pieces, ivory, hone or wood handle. Razor of al kinds also Scissors in great variety, at unusnnl low price, at 53 VV. H. TALHOTTH. TAH LBS CUTLEKV, Ar. f SETS Knives and Fork. asorted ; 12 dox. Pocket Knives. Carvers and Forks, thoe Knives, Razors, Scissors, dipped Metal and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons, just received for sale low atthe cheap cash and trade store of 4 E. HEDDERLV. c,utjli-:ki TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, of the most improved pattern and very best quality, just received at 11 . GRAYDON'S. QPEES WÄ HE AXD GLASS WAKE. (STV JUST received, a very fine assortment of Quecnswar, . i , o wiic, auu vuiua ttuit-, i i'as, i uiefe, uivue, Bowls, Pitchers, Sic. Also, ground and pressed Tumblers, Preserve Dishes. Molasses Can enmniete Cattnrs Salt sellars. kc. Don't forget, at the cheap store. No. 8 NorwoodBloc't- 48 E. HEDDERLY. I A TEXT LAMPS. CORNELIUS & Co'. Patent Lard or Lard Oilsideand hanging; Lamps the best article of the kind ever invented pi ve twice as much light at the same cost, as any other. Also, brass. Japan ,nd ir'.ass Lamp, of variou kind, for sale cheap at HEDDERLY'S A NVILS, Vises, Screw Plates, Wrenches. Eliptie Springs, Pat. ent Axels. Mill Screws. Pine Haves t ! gy Boies, just received at 15 GRlYDOyS. JAXXEL, Hand, Tenon, Compas. Key hole, Frame ard Wood iL Saw Just received at 15 GRlYDOys. Loo kiiicr CJIas.. rHE largest o l heM assortment of MAHOGANY FRAME at- LOOKING CLASSES in thiseitr inow to be found at P7 GRAYDOX'8. Cor, of Washington and Meridian Sts. SPANISH Mos, Oum elastic Cloth, Curtain stufrVOil Cloth, aces. Fringe. Hce.,Jnt received at IS lVO IFS. TJOVES'S Sash Locks, a new article as a substitute for weicht a1 and pullies, just received at 15 GR-iTDOyS. fUST received and lorsale, an invoiceof pood news Printing Ink. It i of the came quality as used on this paper, and it war ranted to be a first rate article. It is put up in 20 and'25 lb. ket; and will besold at 25 cents per pound. Kejrs 50 cents. It will be sold for cash only, and in current funds. Orders, postpaid will be promptly attended to, when accompanied by the cash. ' g2 tf E. HEDDERLY. Lot ia Hospital Square for sale at Private Entry. II ES E valuable lots are now subject to entry at my office, at the -ss- appraisement placed upon tbem by tbe board, and on the following terms, viz. : One-third ofthe purchase money in hand, one third in oneandlhe bslancein two years without interest. Upon the payment of the first instalment, when the lots are entered, a certificate of purchase will be given, and upon the last, a deed b authority of the State of Indiana. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. 6 JNO. EVANS. Secr.ta ry A FIXL ASSOUT.TILXT longingtothe at verylotv prices, few doorseast oft he Palmer House, by I WM. ECKERT., j C:iiitou Tea Company's Teas. THE undersigned istbeon'y authorized agent at Indianapolis, for the sale ofthese unrivalled Teas. He keeps constantly onhan l.afull assortment of all the varieties, and sella them at New York prices. He invitesthe public to call and try them. July 16, 1817. A. H. DAVIDSON', opposite the Palmer House. SUl'ERIOtt TEA. Selected expressly for Family Use. JUST received and for sale, chests of Imperial, Young Hy ion, and Gunpowder Tea, at HEDDERLY'S. 48 SILVE W.4KE. FIEisortmentofSilver Ware .consisting! n parlofSoop Lad!ei.Tra,Tahle, Cream, Silland Mustard Spoon Batter Knives , ice. Juslreceivedandforsa leatlheJewalryStoreof 61 C. A. FERGUSON. IMUNE COFFEE. fk BAGS superior Rio Corlee, 5 bags Java Coffee, 6 bags jmoJe Lacuna, superior article. Look out for No. 8. corner Skygreen Alley, in Norwood' Block. 48 E. HEDDERLY. GIIOCEKIES! Qf SACKS Rio Coffee; 10 barrel N.O.sogar, 9 do. Loaf, N. O. and sugar house Molasses, by the wholesale or retail 9 UAXILTQy a; PARRISH. Cigars. A CHOlCEIotof Cignr,a great vnrietv of brandjut opened Ät CRAIGHEAD'S Drug Store. July 15.1P47. GHOCniJIES. IO COFFEE, New Orleans Stuar.Salt.and Flour,ot the best quality.and cheap, at 74 T. R. CASE'S. R FlSlil FISH! I IMI! SUPERIOR No.! Boston Salmon and Mackerel ; also a finelotol Coduh and Scotch Herring-.for sie low at HEDDERLY'S. 4 IMPERIAL. Young llvsnn. Oolong, and other black Tea, Rio Coffee, Indigo, Madder, Pepper, Ginger, rtaleratus, and Tobacco. for sale at T. R. CASK'S. J01 HOOKS. 110Ölti: A LARGE lot of school book just received, and will be sold as . v w- mm iiT-j can 0 nnqc'ii hi e-.iiiisniiieii in nie v esl 68 HOOD tt NOBLE, Bates's new buildin; ng. m.twu tp itnnii OITND Ineonvenientsize for pocket use, tor sale atthl office rrice. lucent. aurio.'Jii FIilI! I1SIIÜ FISH'! c OD FISH and Mackerel for alc by July 30. 20 A. II. DA FIDS OX. ciii:ic vi i:cj Ait. TTUSTreceired a lotofiupcrlor Cider Vinegar.for sale hr f NOEL. S'lIR I'lNU. I'ilktw-caan foods, aheeiin, and drllhnrs. blear bed aad nnbleached, Just received bjr 14 A. II. DAVIDSON.

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