Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1848 — Page 4

Political Curiosities from the Cabinet of Gen. Tay lor. -His Inconsistencies and Contradictions. We cull from the Ingersoll letter of General Taylor, which was pronuunced a forgery" by hie official organ in New York, the fallowing curiosities: MI w decidedly in favor of Mr. Clay's election, and would now piefer aeeirg him in that office lo toy individual Id ih Uuion ceitaioly much more to l toy time lhao myIf Gen. Taylor really wrote this, and was sincere In what he said, why does he now say tu the Harrisburgh Convention that he is in the field as a candidate, and that his position is "immutable ! Why does he persist in being a stumbling-block in the way of his dearly-beloved Air. Clay, instead of his withdrawing at once in his favor 1 His refusing to do so, either proves that he did not write the Ingersoll letter, or that be is destitute of every thing like sincerity and honesty. The next curiosity, and the greatest of them all, reads thus : I consider Mr. CUy'i views, and those of the whigs, for the most part are moie nearly assimilated, ai regards t-oliti-cal malten, to thoe of Mr. Jefferson, than their opponents in whose political deed I was feared, and whose opinions in matters of State I have never lost light of, tt well ti endetvoted to coourra to them aa near as circumstances would peimit," This is directly contradicted by his letter to the democratic Rougli and Ready Association of New York ; for he here leads us to infer that he is well versed in the political tenets of Thos. Jefferson ; but in his New York letter he said he knew too little of the political questions of the day, to determine whether he was for or against any of the great measures which have been before the country. The reader will observe that the above sentence is so badly constructed, that we may consider the General as declaring that he "was reared in the political creed" of the opponents of the present whig party, -and that he has endeavored lo conform to our principles. His assertion (if he made it) that the principles of the whigs assimilate more to Jefferson's than those of the democrat, surprises the whigs far more -than it does us; and it has bo convulsed them all with laughter, that they think he showed some g;od sense in" following it with a third curiosity, reading thus: "I greatly doubt my,waut of the neeessary qualifications to discharge the duties properly of an office which was filled and adorned by a Washington and a Jefferson, and others." How very modtsl, truly! lie does not gay (as probably he intended to say) that he doubts his possession of the necessary qualifications for the presidency ; but he says he doubts his rani of them ! ! Made up, as the entire letter is, cf unintelligible and nonsenaible jargon, the public cannot but form the conclusion that the letter is either a forgery, or tliat it was penned by a very different hand to that which penned his lucid and able despatches. In spite of the General's obstinate refusal to give the field to Mr. Clay, he says : MI have no WISH for the presidency, and cannot consent tzclusitely to be the candidate of a party." By this he means that he is a candidate for the -rotes of all the whigs, and such democrats as may be fools enough to be caught in his trap of "no-pa rtyism." As he has "no" wish for tne presidency," we think it both unkind and cruel in the "men of desperate political fortunes," to be trying lo force lira into 'an undertaking at the thought of which he trembles !" In the latter part of his bundle of curiosities, the General thinks "events may occur that will render the election of some other person more desirable than himself," and then Bays: Coold I be elee'ed, I will not say I wilt yield my pretensions, (for I have not the vanity to believe I liae aoy for that ditinguihed station.) but would acquiesce, not only with pleauie in such an anangement, but woulJ rejoice that the republic had one moie eitizrn more worthy and better qualified than I am to duchaige 'he important duties tpieraiuiitj to that position ; tod uo doutt tbeie tie thousands.' The clumsy arrangement and defective punctuation of this sentence, are ihe work of Gen. Taylor, and not u- ; and in regard to the sentiments, we ask every candid reader with what kind of consistency, after making such avowals, can Gen. Taylor oppose the movements of the friends of that man whom he "would prefer seeing in the presidency to any other individual in the Union," and remain in the field as a candidate against their earnest remonstrances, and, in some instances, their bitter opposition ! Compare hi words with his acts, and in what light does it hold him up to the people of the Union ! Does it prove his honesty and his disinterestedness, or does it show that, whether he has stndied politics or not, he is a most cunning-, crafty, and artful politician ! If Gen. Taylor actually wrote this letter, as his friends assert, tlien it is a great misfortune, both for him and them, that it was ever published. It is a dir,rt contradiction of the "IMMUTABLE POSITION" he

holds before the HarrUburgh convention, and convicts him of a duplicity and double-dealing worthy only of the most practised intriguer. He says he is a whig ; but does nut eay whether he is a Corwin whig, a Webster whig, a Hilliard whig, or a Tyler whig ! If it satisfies our political opponents, then they are easily pleased thai'a all. IIorhid outrage at Boston. The Boa-ton papers of Thursday week, give the particulars of an outrage committed by Joseph Je.vell, landlord of a public house in Tremont Row, on the person of a young Irish girl. The girl, a lame and fragile creature, testified that she was not quite 11 years of age, that her mother had lived with the prisoner ten months in the capacity of cook; that she herself had been employed in the bouse a week, to do to'nmon sewing ; that on Thursday evening, about 8 o'clock 6he was in her room in the second story ; that the prisoner knocked at the door, and called her out; that when she came to the door, he seized her by the waiet, and drew her into another room; placed her on a bed, promised her 300 in gold, which he said he had in his pocket, and two new dresses, and to take herself and mother to New Orleans. These offers failing to induce her to yield to his purpose, he used force, holding his hand over her mouth in such a manner as to prevent her from making any loud outcry, &e., and succeeded against all the resistence she could make. Her account of the strugle and the result was dreadful. The other witnesses examined were Margaret Maguire, Mary Lynch, (the girl's mother) and Ann Floyd, and from their testimony it app fared that Elizabeth's long absence from the kitchen excited some surprise; that fears were entertained that one of the viaitors of the house, who had been eyeing hr during the day, had enticed her away; that Miss Maguire went up 6talrs to lex.k for her; that, finding room No. 13 locked, and that there was & man, who answered in a strange voice, there, she went down and got the other women to go up. A threat to break - open the door, induced the atrange-voiced man to open it. It was the prisoner. After swearing considerably at the intruders, the girl's mother in particular, the prisoner went down stairs, leaving them to make the most of what they had discovered. The head woman of the establishment, who claims tobe the prisoner's wife, appeared to treat the affair as an intrigue, and made an attempt to despatch the girl with a, carvinz kit if 3. This Jewell is the same man, says the N. York Sun, who, some twelve yesrs ago, at the time of R. P. Robinson'o trial, was tried in that city for the murder of a watchman named Leuba. The character . he has borne heretofore corresponded with the brutality of his crimes. The punishment for Jewell's offence, according to the revised atatutes, is death, and he has been fully committed for trial. CoMFOBT 1! TÜR HaLLS OF THE MONTEZUMAS. t .. r-r-vr writp to Washington: 'I am d-i;-rhtfully quartered, with five others in the hoUeof J . a- a - C A una Til Mr. L., a very intimate inena o. om own rharrber is a per feci biju of a room. An ele-fc-a'.t lamp is sounded from the ceiling; mirrors and Pyrfi ffUiMrs) surround me : my bedstead is made f highly polished metal, such as you do not see in the Umted State. Our drawing room has six large mirrors, sui-h aswou!d gie their eyes for--even for a ia"l one. We have a grand piano which T. plays -ou II s a fine musician, and make my bosom heave with recollections of home ; with those old, fa.rniliar airs." Trial w the Salem Oyer amd Tebmijser. Last week, at Salem, N. J., Hester Brown, a colored woman, was tried for killing- Wm. Radley. Kadley .vai intoxicated, and behaved outrageously at the defendant's houe. She retaliated by throwing a pint bowl, which, striking him upon tha head, cut it severcly. About two hours after tba fracai Ridley died. Verdict not guilty.

Fortitude of a. Woman previous to Iter Execution. A woman by the name of Mary Burdeck was trird at the Bristol Assizes for the murder of a Mrs. Smith. She protested her innocence, but the jury fonnd her guilty, and she was ordered for execution. The following account of the sang froid with which she treated the matter, is given by the Bristol Journal. Such accounts have something in them so mixed up of awfulnessand eccentricity, that whilst we ehudder, we can scarce repress a smile: On quitting the bar, she was taken to the prisoner's room under the court, when she manifested the most perfect indifference to her situation. She was visited by her relations, including her brother and her children. Seeing them moved by the scene then passing, she desired them to be quiet, and not to come there to make her low-spirited," and immediately turning to her solicitor said, " now let us to business about the $500 in the bond ! They can-'t hold it ; that'j all stuff. What will be left for the children, when all the bills are paid ?" Her attorney having answered her, she turned quickly round to her brother and said, mind, Jem, you tax his bill." On tl en being pressed not to think of this world's concerns, she said, "I must attend to business." She then called Mrs. Vowles, the matron of the prison, and asked, " who makes the jail coffins 1" On receiving an answer, she again turned to her brother and desired him " to gel a good, strong coffin," adding, "but mind, you are not to pay more than $2 for it;" at the same time moving herself up from the bed and lifting her elbows, he said, " Mind, it must be full sized, and let it be lined with flannel ; and mind that I have a warm, comfortable shroud, and don't let the coffin be screwed down too tight; recollect that it be brought to me this evening I'll have it put by my bedside." Her conduct during the final and awful scene was equally cool. When the hangman was adjusting the rope round her neck, she asked him if he could not 'put something soft round it!" On reaching the platform it rained, and an umbrella was asked for by an officer, for the clergyman. The criminal being desired by the Governor to move on with him, she said, "No, I will wait for the umbrella." She was again reminded to proceed, but repeated that she would wait for the umbrella.

QT" Mrjor Noah is loud in praise of the Astor Houre Prima Dona Signorina Trurfi, and he pronounces tho company, generally, bettor than that which visited üs last summer from Havana. The Major also speaks of the audiences which have honored the new house since its opening, and indulges, while doing so, in the following fearful fancies: In the midst of the blaze of jewelry, the rustling t.f silks, the taste of dress generally -among what is called our fashionables at the opera, while leveling their lorgnettes at the singers, and shouting brav and bravo, we have imagined what would be their consternation if all the traps on the stage were to open at once, and their dead ancestors solemnly rise before them the shoemaker, with his apron, hammer, lap-stone the tailor, with his shears and measure the carpenter, with his adze the baker, with his meal the butcher with his rump steak and the huckster, with her basket of greens, carrots, and potatoes ! What shaking and trembling there would be among the silks, laces, and feathers the tight eravats, white waistcoats, opera hats, and yellow kids. And when the spectres, would glare at them, mournfully shaking their heads at the fully of their position, and pointing in derision with their skinny fingers to the golden fretwork, painted dome, and richly-colored panels, drdicated to an amusement and in a language neither of which they understood, how cadaverous and crest-fallen would all this taste and fashion appear ! And with a different, a less exclusive habit, how amiable it would be ! (7- Counterfeits A Fine Haul. Marshal Hülse and pos-e yesterday laid "the strong hand" upon a gang of supposed counterfeiters, who had their headquarters at a small tavern on Front street, west of Main, known for some years past as the "National Hotel." The whole were carried berore the Mayor, but the evidence was sufficient tosend to jail only one of them, named E. B. Eastman. Some $15,000 of bad paper was found in his possession, consisting of ( uonterfeits of the banks and denominations named below : A $50 Farmers Bank of Virginia. A $10 Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati. A S'l Bank of Norwalk, Ohio. A $3 Bank of Sancusky, Oiiio. Some points in these several counterfeits were well executed; par. of the filling up is also well done ; the rest not. But a very excellent piece of workmanship, in all respects, is A 300 United States Treasury Note. Tins is dated January 22, 1947; payable to Wm. D. Nutt; W. Seiden, Treasurer; K. II. Gillett, Register. Center vignette, a large Eagle; right-hand margin, a female tigure; left-hand margin, a head of Washington; all but the last admirably executed. Imprint, Rawdon, Wright &, Hatch, New York. The way in which tho Marshal, assisted by his ingenious poese, managed the game of grab in this case, was most admirable. Cin. Gazette. Or- The Vevay Palladium, of the 11th inst., contains, together with the accounts of some other fires, the following: More Fires. We learn that all the buildings attached to the Craig homestead, situated on the river bank, about five miles below this place, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. The premises belong to the widow of the late Jos. C. Eggleston, Esq., but were occupied at the time of the tire by Mr. J. Itnchat. We have not been able to learn how the fire originated. On the same day, a smoke-house on the farm of Mr. Justin Thiebaud, a few miles from the above, wa3 consumed by fire, together with its contents a quantity of bacon and other meals. Mr. Thiebaud's loss is supposed to be about $200. And Still Another. The dwelling house on the farm of ?.!.. John Sanders, about three miles below Ghent, Ky.. was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. The fire broke out about 10 o'clock, after the family had retired to rest, and we learn they had barely time, to save themselves every vestige of clothing, household furniture, &c, being consumed. Widows of Revolutionart Soldi eks. An act of Congress, approved 2nd February, 184$, makes further provision for surviving widows of soldiers of the Revolution, entitling the widows of all such soldiers, whose marriage took place before the 1st of January, 1791, to receive for and during their natural lives, from and after the 4th of March, 1849, the annuity which would have been allowed to their husbands by the Act of June 7ih, 13:32, if living at the time it was passed, subject to the same restrictions as are prescribed in the Act of 1633 granting half pay and pensions to certain widows. And further, all widows entitled to the benefits of this latter Act are admitted to the benefits of the Act just passed. Washington Union. A re-marrioge took place at Cincinnati lately. An aged couple Germans who had lived man and wife for fifty years, in happy peace and quiet, without a jar or connubial contention, rode to town from Lick Run, Mill Creek township, dressed in bridal garments. The pay old couple were preceded in their bridal march by a band of merry music, and the whoie train drove up to the door of a justice of the peace, where the marriage ceremony was performed. This, with the German, is what is railed the "Golden Wedding," and i frequently practiced when man and wife have held a matrimonial connection of fifty years. Juvenile Peize Fight. The Xtw York Sun gives an account of two regular ring fights between two boys of 10 and 15 years of age ; judges, seconds, referees and "bottle holders' were regularly appinted. The first day's fight not resulting satisfactorily to all parties, an adjournment took place. The next day the contest was renewed and continued one hour and forty-five minutes, during which time eighty-two rounds had been fought bets $20 a side. Such is one phase of New York civilization. St. Louis Union. Two VtesEL. Wrecked and their Crews Mur. de red. A letter was yesterday received from Montevideo, containing the melancholy intelligence that two American vessels, the brig Elackhawk, (reported lost some days since,) and the brij; Osceoht, had both gone ashore near Cape Blanco. The writer, Ute a seaman on board the Osceola, itates that he sav Loth crews murdered, on the. 16th ulL, by the Blancoans, and that he was saved only on account of his btinj an Odd Fellow; the commander of the murderers being an Englishman and an CWd Fallow. Sun.

Bf Tiltgrapk tofU4 from lk Gmdmnatli Fnfiurcr mmd Oautu. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 14th. Mr. Walsh." son of the Secretary of Legation to Frauce, has been appointed Secretary to Mr. Sevier. Mr. Clay leaves ou Thursday for the West, by way of Baltimore. F;om Louisville. Louisville, March 14th, 9 P. M. There are 9 feet 11 inches water in the Canal. weather very cold. The report of the sinking of the Champlaiu is con tradicted. Congressional. Washington, March 14th. SENATE. At the usual hour the Vice President called the Senate to order. The House bill providing for a loan of sixteen mil lions and for supplying the deficiency in the Treasury were reported with amendment. A message was received from the President, cov ering the nominat on of Mr. Sevier as commissioner to Mexico to conclude the Treaty of peace. lur. iUangum moved that the Senate co into execu tive session which motion was agreed to. The nomination of Mr. Sevier was confirmed in executive session. The doors were again opened, and Mr. Atherton moved to take up the bill, which he had previously introduced, to supply the deficiency in the Treasury. Mr. Cas movrd to lay the bill on the table and the Senate proceed to the consideration of the Ten Regiment Bill. Mr. Webster said a question wss pending which ought to be decided before proceeding to the consideration of the army bill. The whole matter was then laid aside. Mr. Ilaniiegan was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, vice Mr. Sevier. Mr. Berrien then moved that the Senate go into executive session, w hich was agreed to and after some time spent therein, the doors were again opened and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After some preliminary morning business, the House, in motion, proceeded to the consideration of the bills to establish collection districts in Louisiana. The bill after a short debate was passed. The Hi use then proceeded to the consideration of the 1 resident s Alestage, refusing information in re lation to fcanta Anna s return into Mexico. Several members addressed the House against, and in defence of the Administration. Sir. Root obtained the floor, and the Houso adjourned. Washington. March 15. The Vice President laid before tbe Senate a communication from Mr. Fevier, reigning his spiL A petiiion wat pirienied by Mr. Bentoo, from tha citizeoa of St. Loiii, in firor of Mare. Mr. Cameron t-resented the resolutions of the State of Pennsylvania, id favor of Whitney's Ralhoad to the Pacific Agrrtablr lo notice, Mr. BVut.m asked and obtained leave to bnnn in a bill relative to purchasing Ameiican Hemp for the use of the Navy, which was twice read by unanimous consent, ana iciened to Ibe Committee on Naval AQjirs. Mr. Westcoti, from tbe Committee on Judiciary, le potted joint resolution for the relief of Leslie Coombs. The amendment of the House lo lha bill for the relief of tbe beirs of Paul Jones, weie concurred in, and the bill is now a law. On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning business, and proceeded to tha consideration of tha Ten Regiment bill. 6 The question pending being Air. Butler's motion to recommend, waa decided in the negative veaa 17. navs 26. The question then recurring on the passage of the bill, iur. vdiimuu urgea nie postponement ol tue turtber roniiufrmion i wie uiu. Mr. Cass opposed the question as urged by Mr. Ca! houn. Ha wanted immediate action. Mr. Maiigum moved to postpone the bill for two weeks. The vote on Mr. Mangum's motion stood as follows yeaa 18, nay a 23. Tbe motion to postpone being decided in the negative, the discussion of the bill was resumed, and continued until a lata hour. Messrs. Baldwin, Allen, Foote and Calhoun car tiriptei in the debate. Tha Senate then on motion ad journed. HOUSE. After the organization of the House, Mr. Greene presented a petition from tbe citizens of Missouri, praying for the establishment of a new land distiict in thjt Stale. The bill for extending Jethio Wood' plough patent, was ineu tauen up ana aeieatea. Tht iNavy bills wue next taken up, lupported and referred. The House then proceeded to the consideration of tha Piesideni's raessige, tefuiiug information relative to Mr. Slidell's mission. The bill was debated at length by the members on both sides ol the House. Before the debate was concluded, a motion to adjourn was a. . a maue ana cat neu. Steamer Harknw.'iy Sunk, Louisville, March 15. The ateamer Ilarkaway from New Orleans for Cincin nati, with full load atruck a rock cnmini through tha canal and sunk. This will, of course, for the present prevent ine passage ol boats tnrr.ugli the canal. There are seven feet of water on the falls. Weather pleasant. PlTTSBCROH, M trch 15, G P. M. The river is slowly receding, with 8 feet water in lha channel. Wealcer continues cold. Tlie Cambria. At 10 o'clock last night, there were no tidings of tha steamer, now in her eighteenth day. Business of M. iSf I. Railroad during the week end' in ft March 11. 1343. Cbtwaio. 500 passengeis i 107 brls. molasses 76 do whiky ; 24 do. oil j 8 do alt ; 65 plough ; 8 kegs of powdert 325 buh coal t 281,843 lbs of other freight, l!wKD. 530 paseners; 15 horses; 1.057 brls flour; 1 15 d i laid and potk; 60 do wheat; 3,Co7 bush wheat; 12093 do coin; 3.100 do oats; 450 do seed; 400 do bran; 120 do fiuit; 25 krgi lard; 41 hhdi bacon; 74 empty buds; 5,000 slaves; 10,000 hoop poles; 80.000 feet of lumber; 30 cords wood; 1 car tau bark; 1,881 lbs bacon in bulk; 49,400 do other fi eight. AN ORDINANCE to prevent the firing of shavings, or oth er tombustible material, after a certain hour within th limits cf the City of Indianapolis. Sectios I. Be it ordained by the City of Indianapolis, That it is hereby declared unlawful for any person or persons, to fire, or caue lo be fired any havings, hay, straw, wood, or other combustible mateiial, on any street or alley, lot or yard, within the limits of the city, after tha hour of two o'clock io the afternoon. Sec. 2. Any person who shall offend aainst the provisions of thu oidinance, (hall for each aud every outDce,on con viction theieof in an action of debt before tbe Mayor, be fiued in any sum not exceeding live dollars, nor less than one dollar, with costs or pioecution. Ordained, and established, this. 6th day of Match, A.D. 1848, to take effect and be io foice fiom after publication aa requited by tbe charter. CHAS. W. CADV, President of the City Council. Attest, James ti. JoaoAir. Sec'y. Approved. March 9ih. 1848. S. HENDERSON, Ma v.r. Married, on Thursday the 15th instant, by the Rev. S. G. Specs, Mr. Jacob S. Walker, to Miss Mart A. Lupto. all of this city. NEW IRON STORE! AT IM)lAArOLIS. THE Subscriber would most respectfully inform Dealers and Worker in Iron, that he has leased for a term of years that large warehouse on Within; ton street, one door west of Uaston's Carriage shop, and nea rlr opposite tbe Phlmer House, w here he will censtantiy keep a heavy assortment of lha very best quality of tnixn ami auo Casf, German and Blister Steel, Elliptic üprlnKs Axel, I'loughs, Castings, lll:ickiuilli's Tools. Ac. And would inrite country snerr bants and others, wishing to pnrcnase, to cull anil examine hit s:ocX, as lie is determined io sell at Cincinnati prices, with Ireight. THOMAS BUIST. Indianapolis, Marrh 16, 1HS. M-y JUST RECEIVED Historical view of the Literatur of the south of Europe, by J. C. L. SimsuJe De Sismoiidi, edited, wi.n notes, and a lite of tbe author, by Thomns Roscoe, by n HOOD Sc. NOBLE, SUMMER in Scotland, by Jacob Abbott, just received by 02 HOOD At NOBLE. U3T received. Scenes at Washington, a story of tba last tene ration, hjr a citireo of Baltimore, by W HOOD k NOBLE. Li in HER, and the Lutheran Reformation, by John Scott, M. fur sale by V HOOD h. NOBLE. FSnilE suppressed hixlory of the administration of John Adams, rrom 1797 to iwi, as primed end suppressed in If 02, by John Wood, now published with notes, and an atpendii; for sale by 9J HOOD fc NOBLE. HOOTS ANI S!IOi:S! ENTS. and Ladies' boots, shoes, lacs and ties, Inning and kid ST slippers ; also a rood enrtment lor boys, missss and chil. dren.Jast received and for sale remark aMr low by March 10, 181. -y HRATON k. ItOLMAN. CIMICEUIKS! OF the best qnsüty always oa han4 and eheen at March 10, ist. II; SIATON Sk HOLMAN'S. I

PUBLIC LAWS OF TUG UMTEO STATES.

.J II Y AUTHORITY. Acts and Resolutions passed at the First Session of the Thirtieth Congress. Public No. 11. AN ACT supplementary to the ar tent ii led "'An act to regit late the earrcise of the appellate jurisdteoon or ue supreme (.wn m eestain tun and for other purposes." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repretentativet of the United Stales of America la Congress eisemWeo'.That, all and singular the provision or ihe act entitled "an act io regulate the exercise of appellate jurisdiction of tha Supieme Cotiit in certain cases, od for other puiposes," approved February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to which this is a supplement so far as may be, shall be and they aie hereby made applicable to all cases which were pending in the Supieme Coutt or other supeiior court of and for the late Teiritory of Iowa at ibe time said Territory was admitted into the Uuion as a Sia'e, and to all eases in which judgments or decrees have been tendered in said supreme or - superior court of the said late Jerrttoty ol Iowa, ana not bitheiio removed as aforetaid by writ of error or appeal. Sectios 2. And be it further enacted. That all and sinjrulir the pioviMons of the said act to which this is a supple ment, so tar as may be, shall be and they hereby are made applicable to all castes which may be pending in Ihe supreme or other superior coutt of and fjr any tenitory of the Uni ted Stales which may hereafter be admit'ed as a slate into the Union at the time of us admission, and to all cases in which judgments or drerce shtll have been rendered in such supreme oi superior comt at the time of such admission, and not previously removed by wiit of error or appeal. Section 3. And be it further enacted. That all cases, together with all process, records, ordeis, judgments, decrees, artd proceedings of federal character or jurisdiction, and not legally transferred to the State C urts of the state of Iowa, pending prior to and at the time of the admisLn of the said State of Iowa into ihe Union, io the distiict or supreme couits of the said Territoiy of Iowa, are lieieby transferred lo the district coutt of tbe United States for tbe distiict of Iowa: and it shall be the duty of the respective cletks of the said couits of the said Territory of Iowa, or their sue censors in office, with whom Ihe records and proceedings of said C4$es may be found, upon application by any persoo ot nerton, interested therein, lo make and certify a full and complete copy of the records theieof, aod transmit tbe same, together with all the original process, pleadings, and other papers filed in such case or cases, and which may be removed without mutilating tbe rccoid of said court, lo the cletk of tbe said district court of tbe United Slates; and when the said lecords, papers, and proceedings sball be thus certified to the said last mentioned court, its jurisdiction shall be deemed as full and complete as that of the court in which the said cae originated, had been prior to the aid ad'nisiou of tbe State of Iowa, or as if the said cae had been origin ally iuclituted in said district court of Ihe Lnited states. ROBT. C. WINTHROP, Speaker of the House of Representatives, G. M. DALLAS, Vice President of the U. S., and President of Ihe Senate. Approved February 22, 1S43: ' JAMES K. POLK. PriLic N'o. 12.1 AN ACT to provide additionrl quarters near to Xew Orleans, Tor United Slates soldier and volunteers, returned from er going to the rat or tr in Mriico. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled. That from the appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars "for providing for the comfort of discharged soldiers who may be landed at New Orleans, or other places withia the United States, so disabled by disease, or by wounds received in tba service, as to be unable t. proceed to their homes, and for forwarding destitute soldiers to their homes," contained in an act making appioprialions for the suppott of tbe army, and f valunteeis for the year ending thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, and l.ir other puiposes, approved second Much, eighteen hundred and forty-seven; the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized to apply a sum not exceeding one hundred tliousaud dollars, to the erection, at or near the United States barracks, below New Orleans, of a wooden hospital, commenturale with tbe probable wants of Ihe services, also of temporary quaiters for Ihe accommodation of United States troops and volunteers during their pioptr detention at that post, when going to or returning 'rom Mexico; and for the purchase of additional ground, if any shall be necessary to execute advantageously tbe objects herein specified. Appsovco Febiurary 22, 1S4S. Public No. 13. AN ACT to authorize the issuing nl a register or enrollment to the schnoiM-r Hubert Henry. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United State of America in Congress assembled, That there be issued, undei the diiection of the Secretary of the Treasury, a register or enrollment for the schoonjr Robert Ilemy, formerly a Biitish vessel, but now owned by John P. Baldwin, a citizen of the Slate of Flouda; and which said vessel, having been wrecked on the Floiida reef, and condemned and sold, was purchased by bim, and which he hat caused to be repaired and refitted for sea again t Provided, It shall be proved to the sati-faction of tbe Secretary of the Treasury that die cost of repairing and iefr ting said schoonin Ihe United States, after ber puichase by the piesent owner, exceeds three-fouiths of the original cost of buildiug a vessel of the sjme tonnage in the United Slates. Approved Febiuiary 22, IS43. IiUi:.11U. MAILS. Notice to the Puw'ic and instructions fa Postmasters. . Post Office Department, Match 1, 1S43. 1. Letters lo aoy post office in Bremen, Hamburgh, Of denbuigh, Hanover, Diunswick, Prussia, or Saxony, in Ger many, may be sent by tbe United Stales mail stcampackeis Washington and Heimann, postage unpaid, or pie-paid to destination, or pre-paid lo Bremen only, at the option of the sender. United States postageIt mailed at New Vuik, - - -If mailed within 3 00 miles of New York, If mailt d over 300 miles from New Yoik, No additional postage to Biemen. Postage to be added, if to be pre-paid To Hamburgh, ..... Oldenburgh, - Hanover, ...... Btunswick, - Piussia, ...... Saxony, ------ ' Single letter limited to half an ounce. 24 cts. 29 -34 single. 6 6 6 6 12 12 M S 2. Writers msy pre-pay to the following places and coun tries, or send unpaid, or they may pay the Uuiled States postage onlv which lart advised. Add to the United States postage (see above) if pre-paid io JL.uoec . . . - . Golba . - Austiia . - - . . Cassel - . - Coburgh . . r Bavaiia - - . i . . Frankfort-on-the-Maine - - . Darmstadt . . , Baden ...... Wurtemburgh -

9 cts. single. 13 M lg M 44 10 M 15 " - 22 13 " 15 " " IS - - 21 - -

Single letter limited to I ounce, except to Lubec and Go tha, which is limited to i ounce, (foieign:) 3. In the following cases, it is best to pay the United States postage only. Nevertheless, the writer may pay to uesimaiion, or may sena unpaiat Postage in addition to United States rate, 'see above.) To A Ilona 6 cts. single, Keil - - - ... . . Copenhagen and Denmaik generally -Stockholm and furthest part of Sweden II sc - 12 M M U M 39 Bergen, Cbiistiana, and furthest part of Piorway - - - -St. Petersburg!, or Cronstadt Alexandria, Cairo, or Gieece EaMern towns of Italy Constantinople - - -Basle and Switzerland generally 23 24 37 IS 37 21 The ingle letter in Denmaik, Sweden, and Russia. limited to the i ounce io the other countries on list Ho. 3, limited to tne t ounce. 4. On newspapers and pamphlets', the United Statei nost age, and that only, is to be pre-paid 3 cents per newspaper ot pampniei, wnn iniano postage aaaea ii mailed elsewhere than at New York. Memorandum Newspapers will be rated abroad wilh foieijn letter postage, if pi in ted in any omer iiaiuag?.. uiiu iu, iiu, 11 u enveloped olhei wi.e than with narrow bauds. 5. Each letter is to be matted or stamped on the face wilh the name of Ihe otnee mailing it, and on the back with the name of the New York post office. If United State postage only is pre-paid, it is to be marked or stamped "Paid ran, ia iliac, u yisv uiiuugii io aesuoauoo it prepaid, it is to on aiampiuor miiiio in rea, fld All ; and tbe amount of tha foiein postage teceived is to be staled on the letter in red. If the letter is unpaid, the United Stales postage, ia Woe, is to to be stated. C. JOHNSON, - Postmaster General, Sl'KIAG AM SUilIMEU GOODS FOIt IS 18. E are now re-riving and opening; a very plendid assortment of SUBSTtfTML jt.YD FA.YCY DRY GOODS, nurchased in the Eastern riiies by an experienced member of the firm, under tba moat ajrantagfous circumstances, from tbe best America Manufacturers and latest impoitstions, aod consisting In part of superior C7A, Cauttarsras, east SettaW, at unusually low prices. until inu newrn n j ic pmu uzurea suns, Bauns, La w ns OingMiams, Calicoes, Jenny Lindl, Iters grs, and De Laines : a' great variety of other new and seasonable dress goods. Super. Crape. Silk, Damask, DeLaiue, Chintz, Blond. Net. and other SHAWLS, from 1 to i5. Eml roidered capes, scarfs, and collars, laces, ribbons, trim minga, hosiery, g ores and hankerchiefs, hltuckti und irswa fmdt, in Imrgt Quantity, and ver low. A bo assort stent of Ladies' Uenllemen's aad Children's Boots dhoes, Ties, 8(ip, 1c. ' B OX.YETS Leghorn, Talm and other Hats. Ulassware and ULuaenswarc, fine Cutlery, Croceries, A.c. Ilc. Wilh a thousand other things, all ol whicn we are confident can le sold at much lower prires than ever heretofore offered in this market. We lespectfully invite an elimination of our stock and

prices. EATON ai HOLM AN, No. 8, Waahinrton street, opposite tha Journal office. Im'lirtspolii, March 9, 1848. 91 j -T1 INCHAMS and Calicoes, new stvles. Just re-eled and are lar very cheap at SfcAToN k aOLMAN'S. March 10, lfrW. Pl-y

MEDICAL.

THE ONLY IlEMEUYT HART1S VEGETABLE EX TRACT is an invaluable remedy for Epileptic Kite or Falling Fickneas, Convulsions, Spasms, etc. It is well known that from lime immemorial, physicians bava pronounced Epileptic fils incurable. It has hatHed all tneir skill, and the boasted power of all medlrine, and eonsrqienily lliotisands have suffered llirouih a tiiserable exis tence, and at last yielded up tbetr lives on tbe a lur or insanity. I n sir is ns of every are have pronounced l Iiis niseaxe incnraMe. The nnortriors of the vegetable extract, however, feel no delicacy la precl;.nng tin t it can be cured. They would, therefore, respectfully in vite physicians, and all others who are interested, lo eratnine tne testimony which w here offered. If it it deception, let ii be exposed ; hut if it is trite, tlien in Ute name of humanity, no Ion get lei it be said Uud Epilepsy ia incurable. Klart's Yepetablc Extract, For sixteen years, lias been tested by many prisons who hive suffered with this dreadful disease, and in every case where it has bad a fair trial, has effxcied a permanent care. Cot. Den low. of Yonkers, New York, stales that bis dangliterbia been afflicted with fits for more than nine yvitrs, and has been cured by tbe vegetable extract. Mrs. J. Kradtev. 115, Orr nard street, rsew Y ore, states mat sne nas been subjects to fits for many years, and has been restxed lo perfect health, alter every olher means bad (ailed, by Ibe use of the vegetable extract. Ir. Charles A. Browa.of Dover, RoaseH county, Alabama, who ia one nT the best physicians in the Stale, says that he has been much benentted by tbe ue of the vegetable extract, and that tie onneetraiingty prescribes it in every case of Epilepsy which comes under bis knowledge. Cuitis ii. May berry , Esq., formerly postmaster at Lime M ilia, Cft wfonl eo., Pa., a living in Erie co.. Pa., states that lor many years past he Ins len sorely afflicted with fits, and he Is now happy losl.tle thatbv a persevering use ot Dr. lUrt's Vegetable Extract foe a few iiioniha, has itwtored him to sound health, being entirely tree Irom that worst of all diseases. It rill Cure! The child of William C. An.lerson, North r'ourth street, Willlamabursh, aged 0 mnnths, had fits constantly for eight weeks- A consultation of physicians was cnlled, who decided that tbe case was a boneless one. and that tlie child must die. V bust toe child was in this dangerous stale, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which was in Ihe month of Fehnr.iy lat, and obtained a bottle of the extract with Ihe accompanying medicine, and administered it to the child, and the result was a perfect restoration of health, which has continued to the prevent time. Tha son of Rotiert McOee, comer of Sullivan and Prince street a. Iew tors., was severely alfliclrd wKh epileptic nts. In tnis ca-eal so, the physicians held a consu'Ution, and decided that ihey could do no more, and that nature mast effect its own cur, or tne noy must die The vegetable extract was ailminirtered to bim whilst in a fit, and 1 was told bv one of the attending nhvsicnns. aa well as by Mr. MiCee himself, that its effects were almost instant neon. The fit was bro ken and the hov restored to health. Mr. McOe says," I sliall never apiin be without ihe medicine i n my bouse if I can avoid it, for fear that some of the rest of my children mav be attacked in the same way. I consider the medicine invaluable. Tt'stiinoiiv unoii TrStimony, 1 a reference to the almost miraculous emcaev of this truly wonderful medicine, read lfm (olio letter from Ooelor W. I.. Monroe, of Guil ford, Ohio, one of the most eminent physician in that place. Ociltobo, Ohio, Augul 17th, 1346. Brother laborer In the cause of Humanity : Dear 7r ll ia with no small decree of pleasure that I am enabled to announce to you Iba complete triumph of yonr invaluable medicine In cases of Enilensy. I have orescrined it in four inMance in this vi cinity, and it ha been sitccrmlul in all. Three of the patients, I trust. have been radically cured The Rairth H ramdly improving, and will I think, without doubt recover. I am n in the habit of prescribing or recommending pnletit medicine, I nt when t see an article which pro mise ao much Tor tne relief or stint-ring nuinanity, l leer h my uuiy to recommend it ; and f have no hesitation In saying, th.Ua anon as Ihe hiculiy are rully acqnainied with the real merit of your medicine they will close their eye against prejudice, and lend you a helping hand, I subaerihemvKrll, yours, sincerely, w.u aivj.xuuc-, To Dr. S. Htrti New Yoik. FITS OF 27 YF,1RS A YD 6 MO.VTHS CTTRF.DBTTHE USE OF THIS TRULY WXYDERF01.ME.UIClJrE. Read the following remarkable case of the son of William Secore. Esq. of Philadelphia, afflicted wilh epileptic fits -27 years and 6 months Alter travelling thrunclr England, bcotland. Uermany ana trance consulting the mo eminent ohvsicians. and expending for medicine, medienl treatment and advice, three thousand dollars, returned wilh bts son to this country, in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using Hart s VteetMt Uarvx. Mr. Wm. fecore'e letter to lire. Ivan' h. Hart. I have spent over three thousand dollar for medicine and medical attendance. I wa advised lo take a tour to Europe, which I did. 1 first visited England, I consulted the most eminent ohvstcians there in tespect lo his case Tliey examined him and prescribed accordingly. 1 remained there three month without perceiving any change fiir the better, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by tne pnysiciatis.ana the most I received was their opinion that my son's case was hopeless and positively incurable. I accordingly left England, and travelled tlinaigb Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in tbe month of November last. I saw yonr advertisement in one of tbe . York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing you i statements and certificates of so many cures, some of twenty and thirty ye.irs' standing, and I can assure you thai lam not aorryl did ao, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to per led health. His reason, wbich was so far gone as to unfit him for bushiest is entirely restored, wilh the prospect now before him, ol life, health and lite fulness. He is now Sä year of age, and 27 years and 6 month of this time has been afflicted with this moat dreadful of d incases ; but thank God, be is now enjoying good benllb. Now, pe ntlrtnen, faith without works I donl believe in. To say that I shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as f here enclose yon one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, and quite a d liferent thing. Tbe debt of gratitude 1 still owe you ; but please acrept this amount as interest on the debt in advance. Yours, very respectfully, WILLIAM SECORE. Opinions or the Press. Erit-EMT. This disease is considered by all to be tbe most dreadful that ever afflicted the human race, as its tendency is to insanity, madness and death. With auch fearful result as üiee, w ho, among its unhappy subjects does not shudder. The most skilful physicians of Europe, a well as those of our own country, have pronounced Epilepsy (or falling sickness aa it may he termed) incurable. We are happy however, to state to our readers that Drs. Ivans It Hart of this city, by long and tedious research, have discovered the primary cause of this drradtul disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in most cases v ill in a very hon lime effect a permanent cure. We speak tbuspos hive, because we have within the Um few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of whicn ia a man of unquestionable ve racily , who stA led to us that be had been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst form for nearly 21 yars,andbad from tiiueto lime employed the het rredical talent to be (aind, and all to no purpiwe, until he placed himself under tbe treatment of Drs. Ivans it Hart, which was hut few weeks since, and now, ss he, "I thank "Sad. I feel that I am a well man. I also leel it my duty to proclaim it to tue ends of tbe earth, that those similarly afflicted, may find re'ief. We quote the language used by some that are now under treatment, and others who have been cured. One says. 4I have sutfered beyond m powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of sooo being fully restored, as my health of lute has much improved." Another who is an eminent lawyer and well known io this city, snys, "My son has been afflicted fi years with epilepsy, but is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable Extract. It fame, say he, should and ought to be sounded to lha ends ol the earth." Another says, "Language is entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans it Hart for having been the means under the blessing' of God, of restoring me to the enjoyment of good health after having been afflicted with epilepsy in it worl forms for n ore than 23 years, and my morning and evening options of praie and thanksgiving shall continue lo a tend to that God who has afflicted, but lo make me whole." WidwM not that the lime i ma far distant when thousands who are now trembling under the hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every attack may prove fatal, will find permanent relief and tie restored to new life by using this celebrated medicine, HART'S VEOF.TAALE FJH Rj1CT.-y.ew York True Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, ti. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y- Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans l Hart, New York. Over Five Hundred Certificates have been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Doctor Hart's Vegetable Extract, prepared by ä. Hart. M. 1. New York. THOlVjIS 4r MILES, a genu, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 169 do do Fourth and Filth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 his valuable medicine ean be obtained of tbe following agents G. Cbapin, corner of Eighth and Market etreeta, Louisville, Ky. A. H. Hodges Sc. Co- Frankfort. Dr. L. Sanders, Lexington. W. 8. Browne, Mayavi.le. Thomas St. Miles, 117 Main street, between Third and Fourth. lC9dodo Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati. Ohio. Wholesile and retail agents, for the South and West, for Ihe aale of Dr. Hart' Vegetable Extract Kir The Cmretf EpVepty. to whom all communica tion in reference to ur. liartv vegetable extract must be addressed rust paid. DAVID CRAIGHEAD, Agent, Indianapolis IDZXRY MAYX.1RO, Agent, Madison. 73y HOWE'S nYGCA.V IIOA.lI10UIVI AND LITEKWOUT COUCH CANDY. rTp HIS celebrated Candy is now the most popular of all remedies for U- the cure of Coughs, t Mds, llmiwnen, Bronchitis, ore Throat, Phthisic, and general affections of the Chest and Lungs. In all the above cases it is known to have afforded decided and permanent relief, which account for 'he rapid sales of the COUGH CANDY. Wears now aelling two thousand packages per week in the Western Utes. This is enough to convince the public, that it is just the article it ia re presented lo be for curing, we do not say it will evercure all diseases. hut no person that has ever used tbe Candy for diseases of lb Chest and Lungs, will say It done tbem no good. Circulars containing certificate and opinion of the press concerning the Candy have beea issued, whicn we respectlully request all pel sons to read. We warrant a cure for the above diseases in all cases, and chatte or any person in the United gtalee lo produce a better, cheaper, and more clfective remedy. A liberal discount will he allowed to country purchasers and. others who purchase for casn in sell it on commission. Sold by the principal Druggists ia every city in the United Bute, and by tne proprietors, nuvvt; sl tü., AI their Depot, No. 1, College Hall, Walnut st., Cincinnati. O. TOMLINSON BROTHERS, A gent, sign of the Golden Mortar, opposite ine Washington Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. -wviM Laboratory or Tliomsoiiian Botanic Medicine, No. 20, South Catorrt Street Baltimore. 'TMIE first mill erected in the United States for the special purpose of preparing Thomsonian Boianic Medicines. The subscriber has the largest and most complete assortment of Bo tanic Medicines lo the United flairs, comprising all the various Com pounds and other article recommended by Dr. C. 1 bomson. Beside an extensive variety of olher approved Botanic Mediciii'f. Having erected hie Slenin Mills expressly for the above Medicine he i enabled lo sell on the most favorable terras, and Warrants his Medicines to be genuine and pure, prepared in the best manner, and clear of any deleteriousor poisonous qualities, as he does not admit anything of that nature about bis establishment. An experience of more than twenty years, in the practice, prepara tion ana compounding oi notantc meniciiie, tmm ine very best and purest material in the market, has afforded bim just grounds lo flat tel himrir,tlithi4 medicines, after a fair trial, will coin pete with any which may be off -red lot he friend of the Botanic cause, within the whole range of our country. fJ-llisof great importance, that Practitioners, and others, using Rots nit Medicines, should be apprized, thai all tbe article manufactured at his extahithmenl an puleerittd, art grew!, between a a upperand nether mill-stone; as the latter process heats, and consequenll) Injures, If it doe not destroy, tbe medical Virtue of all BltL cles submitted to such an operation. On hand all the vviotis Medical Works on lha Botanic System, löget her with a general assortment ofUlsssware. Syringea, and all the article connected with ihe business. Those wishing pur Medicines can be supplied on the most reasonable terms by Oct. 19. 4-Jbn EPH'M. LARRABEE. TO PHYSICIANS. 20 ounces sulph. Morphia S barrels Gum Camphor 30 ounces of Piperlne 3a do Nitrate Silver 84 do Hyd. Fotaaaium 90 do baliclne 3 do Oil Erffot 3 do Pro'o lod.Iron 3 do Ferrocvaureret Iron I ounce Bromine 24 do pureKreosote is i S 3 do Iodine do do do Veratrlne Iodine of Iron Chinoiilin ProiiodUle Mercury 9 do 1 ounce Carburet of Sulphur 30 pounds Turkey Onlum 110 do Fowd. Rhubarb Son do Cream Tartar SO do Powdered I pfcae 100 ponnds Calomel Am. & Eng. 40 do Blue Mas de do 150 dn Pon.C. Kd I case Aloes 50 do Powd.Jalsn JuitreeeivfS.wartintedpure.ind foriaUlow by July 13. 1H7. 1 D. CRAIGHEAD II1TE wide cotton fringes fast received at 94

T.R.CAJE'8.

BOOKS, ifcc

LLO.VAUI) SCOTT V CÜ.'S Lisi O FOttClG PCUlUUItJAILS. The Jsondon Quarterly lltiiew. The Edinburgh Iletinc. The Westminster Jlexitv. The North British Retieir, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazin f. fan HE above Periodicals are re-printed ia .ew ort, tmmeoiaie'y EL on their arrivalby the British steamers, ia a beautiful clear type. on fine white paper, and arefailMul copies or the originals oiacatod's.Magaxine beingaaexaciac-uauoi tne toiniiurgn coiuoa. Thenrireaof the re-orinlsarelesalbanone-Uiird of tboeof the fo reign copies, snd while they are equally well jot up, t bey afford allibat a vaotagelo the American over the English reader. Tbttna: vtt " For any oneof the four Reviews, ,00 personam. For any two do. 5,00 per annum. Foranv three do. 7,00 per annum. For all' four el the Reviews, 8,00 per a a hum. ' lFot Blackwood' Magazine, J, DO per annum. S - J . i t D.l.a 1 1I OA u. ....... For UtCkbaa bhu tue mm ' " " "i i,"vpniiuui. McmmiütetittkaUbtUrfei(frt ftid) te LEONARD SCOTT at. t'O., 33 If Publishers, 7a Fulton street, New York EIUll'EIl & UIBOTIIEKS Fl'IILlCATIO.S, Direct from Xctv York. -TORRISOX 1l TALBOTT. one door west of llrowninr , nave llfl. last received a (Treat variety of choice publications from Ihe Messrs. Harper, which they now otlercbeaper tLaathey kaveever been sold in this market. Harpers Fsmily and Classical Kendall's Santa e Expedition, Lihrary, sold now at 3t a vol. aoumey s v esiry, etcott's Ferdinand and Isabella Turner's sacred history. TYescott's Conquest of Mexico, r escotfs Conquest of Fem, Hunter's sacred biography. Olcie"s bible history. Webster s economy and housekeeping;, a rare book. Heed & Mat besou's visit to Ame Dictionary ofsnliquiti-, t iean ehnrchc. Brande's encyclopedia, Margaret Graham, by O. P- R. James, Wayside Cross, by Capt. Milman of the 33d reriment, Melville's Omoo, I halmers'treatisenn the power and goodness oi uod, Pr.Durbin's Europe, lr Duriin'sEast, ft Js we .I's Johnson and scores in aJdition which we do not enumerate. Orders for the Harper publications solicited, and formihsd on giiort notice at the New York prices. Also, Wiley V Putnam's I'liblications and importation rut-ton's anatomy cf melancholy Hiieo'i Rhine, ( arlyle's past and present, t ole'ridce and Soulhey, Gulley's water cure, Modern painlera, Provetbial philosophy, Walton and Cotton's Angler, 1st complete edition, Carly le's life of Cromwell, with portrait 3 vol-, Ilc. Also, rowaing's landscape gardening, I owning' cottage residences, I'owning's Fruits of America, t;oethe's sutobiogrsphy,Co et he's correspondence, I'azlitt's comic writers. Kakcr V Scribner's Publications. Nanoleon and his Marshals, by lleadley. Sacred mountain, by lleadley, Ireland's welcome to stranrers. Washington and his Generals, by Puritans and their principle, lleadley. Orators of France, lx. Alto, I. Applrtoti V Co's. Publications. i I great variety, and at the lowest price. The undersigned can famish on sae-f naft'ee, the publications if not on hand) of eitherof theabovenamed publishers, and should the demand justify it, will have rwe packages made up for them - ich week, thereby giving to our patrons every facility in obtaining the latest publications, with another advantage, they will be t irnished atN'ew York prices. MORRISON & TALBOTT, dec 15 59 One door went of Browning's. TO '11112 PIIYSICIAIVS-OF-1 ND iTxT. 'MIE auberribershave on hand a very complete assortment of New J. aad Standard Medical Books, which wilt Le sold at tbe lowest ah price. The following works lorm a pan or our catalogue : Arnott's Elements of Physics, Enpiiralon Insanity, Ashwellnn remales. Bell & Stokes's Practice, Bed's Materia Medics. Carpenter's Human Physiology, Condie on Children, Con die on Females, Churchill's Midwifery, Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, Chilly's Med. Jurisprudence, Cooper's Surgery, Cruvelhier'e Anatomy, Drum's Kureery, De wees on Females, Dewees's Midwifery, Dungliaon's Med. Dictionary, Du ncli son's Med. Student, Dunglnon'a New Remedies, Dungliaon's Human Health, Indianapolis, Msy 14. 107 lAetle's Practice, Fherte's Thr rapeulics Eher le's Notes, Eberteon Children, Fergusons's furgery. Graves St. Gerhard's Lectures, Grriard on Ihe ( best. Horner' Anatomy, Iloblyn's Med. Dictionary, Hooper's Med. Dictionary, Miller's Principles of Surgery, Miller's Practice, Mackintosh's Practice, Pancoast' Operative Surgery, Pancoast At IVWtr'i Anatomy, Smith Jl Horner' Anat. Alla Velpeau's Surgery by Mutt. MORRISON 4. TALBOTT. One door west ot Browning'. AQISCT TOR IIARPEIt BROTIIEUS' PUBLICATIONS. Direct from Kcw York. THG undersigned have the pleasure to announce, that they have completed en arrangement for the Agency of tbe extensive book establishment in New York, of IIAUIMIt & II It OTHERS. from which place a package of new books is made up for them regularly every week, thereby opening a constant communication, which will enaMe them to answer orders, however small (if not on hand) at very hört notice, and including not only the publication of Harper 1c Brothers, but also, through a large Bookselling and Importing Honse, with everTthing pullif.hed in America or Europe, so that any person in Indianapolis or neighboring town can be supplied with any publication without eitra r barere. 23 HOOD fc NOBLEr Bates's new builJing. Just received by Express from Harper It Brothers, the following; new publications : Pictorial History of England, to be completed in about 40 numbers, (?0 numbers on hand.) The life of Henry the Fourth King of France, and errby G. P. R. James, in four parts. The Wayside Cross, or the Raid to Gomer., a tale of tbe Carlist War, bv Cäpt. E. A. Milman of the 33d regiment. The Boys' Autumn Book, descriptive of the aesion. scenery, rural life, and country amusement, bv Thomas Miller, embellished with numerous exquisite engravings. The miscellaneous works of Henry Mackeniie, Esq., 3d edition. Xew Illustrated Joacphusanew translation, by Rev. R. Trail, D.D. . History of the eonqnests of Pern by W. H. Prescott, Pictorial lifeof Jackson and Franklin, HOOD fc NOBLE, Nov.25. 62 Bates's new building; SCHOOL ROOKS. T1 IIE subscribers have on hand a very larre assortment of .School Books, to wbich they call ti e attention ol tbe public. contisting in psrtof tha following works : Portera Rhetorical Reader Oales's Natural Philosophy Hitchcock's Geology Senders' spelling book Day tt Thompson's Mental Arith-SandersV series of readingbooka metie embracing the 1st, 2d, 3d and J Day fc Thompson's Written do tb Readers McElligorfS Analytical and Rrlertic spelling book Synthetical Manual Eclectic readers, etntiracine; tne whole series 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th Reader Goodrich's Readers, the whole McEUigott' Young Analysis Sanders's New Pictorial Primer Newman's Rhetoric Goodrich's National Georraphy series 1st, Sd, 3d, 4th and 5th rarley's (Geography for beginners Headers Parley's Universal History Grammar. Geographiesand Olmstead's Philosophy and As- Arithmetics of all kinds in gen tronomy eralu-e Wilson's American History Elementary spelling book School edition. Juvenile do Lees Physiology Corostocks Philosophy, Chemie- Davies' mathematical aeries try. Otology and Mineralogy DayAleebra Anthon's Works, embracing; his Cooper's Virgil whole teriea Mrs Lincoln's Botany 8 Dictionaries of all kinds Bullion's works Parker's aid to English Compo- Rnssell'sjuyenile speaker ition Burrett's geography of tha Orav's elements of Chemistry Heavens All of which are constantly kept on hand and for sale by 49 HOOD fc NOBLE, Bates's new building. " xnv no o its. .1 UST received from Cincinnati and the Eastern cities, a large lot of New Books, among which may be found he following works. The Boys Winter Book. Milton's poems. Goldsmith's do. Doniphan's expedition. D'Aubicne's history of reform' Lord's exposition fthe Apocalypse. Parley's tales of animals. Incident in American hutory, by I.W.Barber. tion. i oe tfH, u; imi. D'Aul-isns's Cromwell. Facred Mountains, fine edition. Greek Testament, with English Xenophon, translated. notes. Pocket maps of Indiana. Slealey's map of Mexico. Cheap Putilicntioiis. The Cruiser of the West Kate Martin, or the perils of The Knight of Gwy one courtship Leoniila Lynmore, or lesson for The Ocean CbilJ.or lost vessel ..... 1 .1.11 young wives Col. Torloeb O'Biien A Strolling Player Tlie Drama at Pokervill The Heads of tbe Headless Wandering Jew Isabel Graham, oi charity's reward The Hunter of Kentucky For sale by 71 George Lovell Cockney in America Colonel I Furville Splendor of Versailles and tha Court of Louis XIV Midsummer Eve, a Fairy tale of Love HOOD fc NOBLE, Rat et 'i new builJin. ii:.si rc.si ii:.s THE subscribers would Inform the public that Ihey have just received a targe supply of J. Levy's Commercial Pens, aad are tbe only authorized persona lo se'.l them ia this city. They are altogelber superior to any in use. Warranted lo write on any paper and in any position. Call in and try tbem. HOOD fc NOBLE. CErsaiücis John U. Thompson, Secretary of rotate; Samosl Hannah, Treasurer of State; John B. Dillon, State Librarian. 70y SCHOOL. HOOKS. rpHE Subscriber would Inform the public, that they are prepared to aell school books by wholesale at the publishers' prices. 67 HOOD fc NOBLK, Hates 's aew building. IOO.OOO lh. K:tzr AY tinted. - J - - - - - NT quantity of Rags from one pound up to any amount, can 1 sold fur cash or trade bv calling on the iitKerihera. 70y - ikl. .n aw'-tai. tT IKMJD fc NOBLE, 681 new building. D AILY Scripture Readings, by the late Thomas Chalmers, D. D. LL. D., In three voiumns, vol. I st just teceived by 65 HOOD fc NOBLE, Bate' new building. SULLEN Herbert, or Family Change, embellished with six iliusMU (rations, fancy covers, gilt edges, for aale by 6 HOOD fc NOBLE. Bates's new building AMERICAN Tract Society Publication constantly kept oa ban and for aule, la large or small Iota, by 60 HOOD fc NOBLE, Bates's new building. Goodrich's Nntloiinl Geography. THIS work is a great improvement upon tbe old manner of publishingSchoolUeograDhie. the mans and let t being tor el her on tbe same or opposite page of the volume, thereby making the work much moreconveatetit aad cheap Also, a I he same pun, rsncjs new Geography for beginners. 47 y HOOD fc NOBLE. NEW HOOKS! m:w IIOOKMI RfOOD fc NOBLE would inform the public that they have Jutt AM. received a lareeaddiüonto their former stock of Book. Call and see. 5?y lVItAIlIftCc PAI'Elt. isr gr REAMS wrapping paper just received end for aale SU !,(,, 43-y HOOD fc NOBLE. ylLSON'S American History. (School Edition.) a very val uable work, not surpassed ny muj t n -, mi. y nov40 HOOD fc NOBLE, Bates's new build:pg. 63 nitvniPTTm piprn IVK O I'll. t.S STEEL AND w v -e SMWa M a i rai H -w - V GOLD PENS, always oa band and for sale by r ANA DDRE8S delivered before th? Gnnd l4ft of I udiani, kf Rsr.B.T.Kavaoaugb foraaleat $1 00 per iforen. . ...... uiuiu m. Til.ailTT.

y I iw - ' - - t TOIJR tolhe river bagoenay, laTTiwerTannda, by Charte. k Unrutnj ikw work, for ta!i ty 79 HOOD k .NO Fit.