Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1848 — Page 4

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Tiintf I vrrnnrci r r tup Pniir V trarwlfttp I

the foli..i ioy fruio tue Currier des Elata Unit'. Tue Holy Father, who Las net at his command ill the treasuries uf Christendom to fill, as he desires, the hand of the supplicant who come to him, atleaft knows how to be-to w his aim in the right place. On. dy oo? of t!ioe characters, whom the artist at R.'tne call Rmnanachcs, presented himself to Pius IX. declaring that he was overwhelmed with misfortunes, his wife was dying and hi 4 children without bread. The Ppo looked at Lim and replied, that honest mis--cry would not wear bo red a nose or bo shining a face, and that some trick was perhaps lurking under it. But 'o the doubts of his Holiness, the fellow replied that his grandfather was paralytic and that the grandfather of his wife was stone blind. With all bin family ill upon his hands, his case was truly pitiful. A huiidred piasters, la said, would be enough to help him out of the difficulty. The Pope borrowed the nvmey of bis treasurer, and gave it to him. But a doubt took possession of the donor. "Have I bestowed my charity to good purpose 1 He wished to know what to think of it. He put on the outer dresd of a simple priest and presently walked beyond the suburb of the Transteverins. whither the Koma nc he had been watched. He stopped before a certain house, from which issued shouts and the joyous ringing of glasses. He entered, and recognized his man in good company, leaning with bis elbow on the table in all the glory of intoxication. "To the health of the good Pope, who treats us to such capital wine!" cried the Amphitryon in a return of consciousness. "It is he who will teach you how to act, he who might send you to prison for having stolen the goods of the poor' said Pius IX. to the terrified and cast down huon companion. "Let 'his serve as a lesson, and let my indulgence for the present help you to deserve full forgi veriest." The Romans of the present day, like the Romans of other times, are the greatest lovers of art in the world, and especially of the art Terpischorean. The dancing of Fanny Elssler had electrified them 60 much, that their enthusiasm had produced a subscription of 12.000 francs, which sum they had converted into a crown of gold ; Ihi they intended to offer to the object of their idolatry. Nevertheless, they recollected that there was a n-aii at the Quirinal whom they preferred to Fanny Elssler; they went to him and said : "Hly Father we desire to give to Fanny Elssler this crown of gold, if it will not be displeasing to your H'lhness." G:ve the crown f gold, if that amuses you," replied the good Pius IX. sm:lmg, "only I ßuggest that your present is not logical." Why not, H.ly Father " Why, I have supposed hitherto that crowns were made for the head, not f r the legs." Th Roman gave their crown of gold to Fanny EUsIer, but the same day they sent to Pius IX. a thousand crowns for his poor. Nt long tiinre, Pius IX. proposed a new ref rm to his Council. Twenty Cardinals, who were mot-t hostile to the constant disposition of the Holy Father, i rt'ent. Twenty blick balU were found in the urn w ..i i on i a i lied the votes. Pius IX. was not discoriar. o; t..king the white scull-cap from his head and 1 it on tin? urn. he aid : "Nw, gentlemen, the Mic bails are all white." The measure passed the ii! d.iy. The evening of that day M. Rtv-si, the Fr Ii-( Eoi.iasrjdor, pn id hin a visit. The Holy Fuh.tr, uihl niovt d from the impression produced by he seen i f ih" morning, de-scribed it to his visiter, adding ; "The opposition I meet with daily will tiotrlieck me. I shall gain the end I propose for my Government, for 1 possess the love of my people. And even if the love of that good people shou!d one day fail me, I shall not be discouraged for still there will remain to me the support of God." Working a Traversü. The following is the singular history of Mr. Latn.ucliere, at present a member of the British Cabinet : In 13 "-22 he was a clerk in the banking house of '.Mr. Hope, at Amsterdam, and was sent by his patron to Lord Baring, the celebrated banker of London, to negotiate a loan. He displayed in ti-is affair o much ability, that he attracted the attention of the Eddish hanker. "Ah ! said he one day to Lord Baring, "you have - a charming daughter, will you not accord me her hand 1" Yoking man ! no pleasantry ! I like you much, but how could Miaa Baring become the wife of a common clerk 1" "But," said Mr. Labouchere, "if I were associated with Mr. Hope 1" Ah, that is very d.fferent. and would most materially lessen the inequality between you." "Sir. L. returned to Amsterdam, and said to his patron, "I must be your partner !" Oly friend ! do you thiuk of that ! you are with.out fortune ! and " But if I were a member of Lord Baring's fami"Indeed ! why, in that case I would give you a partnership on the spot !" . On the strength of these two. promises, Ilr. L. returned to England, and two months afterwards married Miss Baring, because he had the promise of Mr. Hope to make him partner as soon as he was married "to her, and became associated with Mr. Hope because he was married to Miss Baring. A Horsk Trade. Dear BUide: I saw a horse trade once. All hands were busily making the ufs' that sound so odd when a crowd are smoking silecJy. Tom P Hey V Know my bay !' Yes iWll you trade V D'know !' We outsiders watched to see who should come out ahead, for both were open eyed chaps. The only fault he ever had was high spirits, and he's getting oxer th. it faxt,' says Bill. .Vine aint a bit too mftlU ww,' says Tom. We saw soineoody would suffer by their eyes, and whovevcr it was, he was netted forever, for they had never been in d:rect collision before. After a short silence, says 13.11 For bow many dollars will you swap! We peeled our optics and said nothing, for Bill's was ty odds the best horse. Five, says Tom. Done, says Bill. He had a sure thing of it. After a short silence, Tom Hey 1' One th'.nz I forgot. M y horse's dead A very still Email whistle, ai.d a universal Ions breath Well, any how, I'll take that V. Mint's dead f.' Thii burst Bi'l's mighty heart. He deliquesced. Yankee D ade. Gravitation Defined. "Look a heah Dolphns J', im hi, fotca yourself loa p-irpendickler horizouta eri.t i.li- and u't down, niedrer, while I axes you "What you want! I ain't gwine to stop now, kne in do culinary ciMkin' business, and dar ain't tu taue b I'! dis black man. "B rry well. g' long den. I only v- ant to ax 3ou vth.it de folks mean wli'-n they talk about grabitaliun; - a d.ir, djt what 1 was gwine to ax you, but go long, t n..! hi I in over by dis time." Oh. if Hat's all. vour lubnious darkness shall hab de flashes of de genius frown on him like de kick of da lelerrap!i. You see, Sam, it nil absolves itself into dis question of a c-conut. When you takes a tri.,1, ..f l.rW vno tets hich. don't you, 5am " "Ho-ah ! yaw, hey ! Lar"s no disputin' dat fact." "Well, den, dat dar is what dey call elewatin vmirir 'hove o-rabitat ion. but if Toil takes too much it lifo de nigger's heels and fotches his head into buttin de pavement, and dar yon hab de grab.ty clearly spread on your thick skull by de combined action ob de word but, and he hardues ob de brick hutted !" Ah-ah, yaw ! shoujjh ! you is a great nigger Uru. 1 knows all ual, now, lor aartain ; Ti(i.r.ii' IVhir Fasten eu. Amoncr the vari otii "invention which have lately been patented, is one termed a traveller's door fastener, which is composed of two small meal plates formed into a wedge l, t.a in.prtion of a rtipre of wood between them. wiiil the under plato is filled with two small spikes that catrh the floor. The sharp end of the fastener is thrut unJer the roor, and the more firmly fixed by every attempt to enter the room, while a cord carried to the bedside enables a person lying in bed to withdraw the wedge, and thus admit visiter.

Mes. John Qcinct Adam3. Mrs. Adams was born in England on tue lllh of February, 1775. She was the daughter of Joshua Johnson, a Maryland gentleman, who went from America to London, where he became eminent as a merchant. During the war he left England for France, where he acted as the commercial agent of this country, and returned upon the ratification of the treaty of peace. Mr. Adams found his future wife at London, when acting under a commission conferred upon him by General Washington, in 171)1, for exchanging the ratifications made under the treaty of November of that year. Mrs. A. was married at All Hallows Church, London, on the 120th of June, 17U7, and followed her husband to Prussia, where Mr. A. was presented as the first American Minister from the United States. Mrs. Adams conferred honor upon the country at a time when the United States was just recognized as an equal among the nations of the earth. Her next theatre of service was in Washington, and after this again the Court of St. Petersburg, and this from 1809 to 1314, the most exciting, and perhaps the mo?t revolutionary period in the history of Europe, and embracing a part of that interesting period of our own history when the country was at war with England. Mr. Adams resided longer at St. Petersburg than any one of our American Ministers, excepting Mr. Middleton, and his lady was left their for a bref period, while her husband was called to another field of service. Mrs. A. came alone from St. Petersburg to Paris, after the treaty of peace had been signed by Mr. A. at Ghent. She was at Paris during the most memorable period of Napoleon's supremacy, and passed the world wide "hundred days" at the French metropolis, in the midst of the whirl of excitement incident to the struggle between the Bourbons and the Revolutionists. After a short residence in France, followed by a longer one with her parents in the neighborhood of London, Mrs. Adams came to Washington in 1817, where her husband had been called as a principal member of Mr. Monroe's Cabinet. Eight years as Secretary of State, four in the White House, and fifty-one years the companion of her distinguished husband, Mrs. Adams Las seen more of court life, and that in every variety, from the boastful ostentation of royalty to the simplicity of our own republican habits, than perhaps any living woman. Washington Cor. Pittsburgh Gazelle.

Progression in Animal Life. Professor. Agassiz has commenced his interesting lectures in Charleston, S. C, at which a very large audience attended. The system of progression in animal life is explained by him as follows: " "A pystem of progression in animal life was apparent from the first creation of the lowest order in the primary strata, fish to the highest order of existence on the cartn, man, where according to the views of the eloquent Professor, progression in animal existence ceases. One illustrating of this view was simple and et curious. Ho remarked that the first animal creation lit the lower strata held a perfectly horizontal position, having no poer to elevate the head beyond the level of the body. The next creation or pro-1 ession, the fossil remains of which were found in the secondary strata, was an advance in the character, and also in the bearing of the animal, inasmuch as it could slightly elevate the head, and so from one step to another, as animal life was more and more developed, the head was carried more erect, until at the last man in his full stature and glory was created, holding an upright position, and becoming Lord over all other creatures, and closing, in fact, the progress sion of animal life." Putting the Question. At the time Andrew Jackson and J. Q. Adam9 were candidates for President, a worthy minister of the Methodist order, took his text oie Sunday, the words. Who is on the Lord's Sidel' After exhorting them with characteristic ardor, he brought the question home to each individual's heart, thus : 'My beloved brethren this is an important question. 'Who is on the Lord's side V All those wiio are on the Lord's side will rise in their seats.' To the surprise of the elder no one rose. With parliamentary propriety he put the opposite question. 4 Who is on the Devil's side! No one rose. At last an honest 'old sail addressed the cxliorlef with, 'Please, sir, we all goes here for Gineral Jackson. Kosciusko. One of the sterling' democracy of this whir ridden county writes us as follows : ' The dem -crats are alive here. I have never seen their spirits as rood since I have been here, and we will try and redeem this county if it takes twenty years !" That's the talk for democrats. If you are in the minority, in township, county or State, never despair. Your cause is great, good and glorious. The principles you advocate will prevail, because they are founded on truth and justice. They are right and they will be triumphant. Never give up the ship; but if in your neighborhood or county there is hard work to be done, ofT with your coats and dive into it, and the hosts of old A pol ly on, old Zack and old Harry, will never prevail against you. Goshen Dem. Fatal Application of Chloroform. An inquest has been held near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, upon the body of a girl, fifteen years of age, named Greener, who died under the influence of Chloroform, administered to allay sensibility while her preat toe-nail was being taken off. The jury returned the following verdict: "We are unanimously of opinion that the deceased, Hannah Greener, died from conjestion of the lupgs, from the effects of Chloroform, and that no blame can be attached to Mr. Megginson, surgeon, or to his assistant, Mr. Lloyd." 07" A young clerk in New Bedford, recently, to amuse some of his friends, administered chloroform to himself. He immediately became excited, and was attacked with the most violent convulsions, which lasted sixtetn hovrs. During this time it required the combined efforts of five stout men to prevent him from dahing himself to pieces. The convulsions, for the last eight hours that he was under the influence of the chloroform, was so violent, that it was thought impossible that he could recover. After the spasms ceased, he was unable to raise himself ha bed. Chloroform Again. We find the following paragraph in the New York Tribune: " Miis Nagel, sister-in-law of M. Kohlsaat, of Broadway, was put under the influence of this anaesthetic agent by a dentist, for the purpose of extracting a tooth ; she lay lifeless for several hours, and was carried home in a 6tate of insensibility. She has been since its application Friday last laboring undpr prostration and paralysis of the tongue, throat, the tiMiscles of tiic throat, and loss of voice." Muue Chloroform. We learn from the CharlestoWii (Ma.) Aurora, that Andrew W. Oliver, who hid his ihigh crusaed at a stone quarry in Mcdfurd, took chloroform, for the purpose of having his limb amputated, and died in about an hour, without recoyerit g his senses after inhaling it. He leaves a mother and sister in Sterling, Illinois. TnE Scb-tbeascry. Since an independent treasury -cheme went into effect in this city, there ha not, as we are authentically informed, been a single instance of the government being defrauded by a forged draft, or false or irregular papers, notwiththat this is the paying office for the greater portion of the United States. Upwards of eighty millions of dollars has passed through the hands of its officers. This indicates the simplicity of the system, and the vigilance and care with which it is administered. iVio York Evening Post. Testing gold. Much has lately been said in relation to gold coin adulterated by silver, and the difficulty of detecting the adulteration. It requires only a very smple method, one discovered by Archimides, to detect base coin. Take the specific gravity of the coin by weighing it in air, and in water, and deciding the weight of air by the loss of weight in water, and the presence of base metal will appear. Pure hammered gold has a specific gravity of 19 65.100, hammered silver 10 51.100, and hammered copper 6 63.100. This test is infallible. Distress in Germany. The Rhenish Observer ears : " The chief magistrate of the town of Plesscn, in Silesia, has sent us an afflicting report of the condition of the inhabitants. He states that one-tenth have died from the want of the mrans of subsistence, and that the remainder are in a state of deep distress. In all the streets, people are moving with the appearance of spectres. At a recent meeting of the professors in the University of Konigsburg, it was resolved, by a majority of 22 against 7, that Jews as well as Catholics, should in future be admitted to the professorial chair of that University,

BY TELEGRAPH. Tti3 Loan Bill passed the Senate of the U. S. on the 20th of March by a vote of 34 yeas, 2 nays. On the same day, Mr. Allen gave notice that on toinorrOW he would ask leave to introduce a joint reSO- - union cungraiuiaiiug r rauce upon me CMiuiiBiiiiieni of a Republican form of government. Mr. Cameron objected to the motion, Several discussion senators participated in the incidental which sprang up. Late from Santa Fe. St. Louis, March 23, 1849. Advices from Santa Fe of the 25th ult. bring the the following intelligence: Col. Kail's regiment stationed at Eel Passo, about 800 strong, had been attacked by about 4,000 Mexicans ai d defeated witli a loss of eizhtv men. On the reception of this at Santa Fe, General Price, with all the forces at his disposal, started immediately to his assistance. Colonel Laston was in command at Lematu, a short distance from the scene of the late battle. Very Lite from Ulexico. Armistice Mutually signed Tthuallapan taken ly General Lane Advices J rem Queretaro. Augusta. Ga., March 27. The New Orleans papers received coni&in Vera Cruz dates to the 12 instant, inclusive. The armistice mentioned in previous advices had been signed by General Butler and the Mexican com missioners. General Lane reached Tehualtapan on the 20th ult., and drove out 10U0 Mexican Lancers, and after seven street fights took possession of the town. uenerals 1'illow and Worth had heen restored to their respective commands. Congress was gathering ßlowly at Queretaro, and at the Jätest dates there were twenty-one members present. Santa Anna remained in the country. From Yucatan. Captain Finley, of bark Wave. 16 days from Sisal, informs us that the Indians in the State of Yucatan co linued to murder, burn and destroy, even to the cattle, horses and dojis, sparing the unmarried females only. The most fertile part of the Stale is already destroyed. Captain Wade, of the brig Mary Ann. to sail this moro;ng for Sisal, is the bearer of despatches from our government to the government of Yucatan. The Jewish Disability; Bill. The adjourned de bate on the bill for removing ibe civil disabilities of the Jews, was resumed on the lllh inst.. bv Mr. Pearson, who was followed by Messrs. Cooper. Horse man and Cockhurn, in support of the measure, and by L.oras urumuuns, ana Seymour, and Messrs. Spooner, and lianks against. The debate was wound up by a masterly speech from Sirltobert Peel in favor of the bill. The House then divided, when For the Bill: Against the Bill, there appeared - 277 204 Majority for the second reading. The Mint. A statement of the operations of the mint and its branches during the year has been laid before the House of Representatives, from which it appears that the amouut of deposites is as follows : Philadelphia, Ta. ... $14,f33,G77 New Orleans, La. - . - - 7,730,006 Dahlonega, Ga. .... 352,306 Charlotte, N. C. - - - 314.05-1 Total, - . - $23,060,003 In this aggregate were 1,433,764 eagles, 1,081,337 half-eagles, and 192,824 quarter-eagles. Seeing Texas, that it was a lovely land, we coveted our neighbor's goods ; seeing the weakness of Mexico, we took it by force. Though a Whig, I do not stand here as a partisan. I shall speak with the freedom of history. I hive no sympathy with this late outcry against President Polk as bringing on this war. I shall do the President the justice to say, that, in all Mexico, I never heard the first man allege the march of Taylor to the Rio Grande, as the cause of offence, or of the war. Cassius M. Clay. Is it true ? Did a distinguished whig of Kentucky write to Mr. CI iv, informing him that Mr. John J. Crittenden was at the bottom of the Taylor movement in Kentucky ? Did Mr. Clay enclose the communication to Mr. Crittenden, with this significant remark : "You know whether this is true or not 1" Louisville Democrat. Russia. The St. Petersburg journals publish the details or a serious engagement which has taken place at Daghesten, in the middle of November, be tween the Russian troops and the Circassians, under tue command ot bchinay. The losses of the Circas 8ians have been very considerable. The Russians had 10 killed, one pf whom was an officer, and 151 wounded, b of whom were officers. Nomination of Hon. Levi Woodbury. At a meeting of the democratic members of the legislature, held at the State House last evening, Hon. Levi Woodbury was unanimously recommended as a can didate for the presidency in 1343, subject to the de cision ot the national convention in iMay next. Boston Times, 8lh inst. We heard last evening that the firm of Lake &, Son, of New York, has failed for a large amount. This house wad conuecteJ with the Wooster Bank of Ohio, whose notes in consequence fell immediately to fifty cents in the dollar. Don't toucli them. Louisville Democrat. (gr A Mr. Descha Mrs has deposited 70,000 francs with the academy of science, Paris, to be forfeited if a recipe, which he has sent to the Academy, is not established by experience, to be an tnfalliable remedy iit oiseases or me lungs, even wnen luDurcieiMiave bt-eii formed. NEW SILK HOUSE IX C I X C I i , ATI. TING L E Y & BURTON, OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, HI AVE opened a WHOLESALE SILK AfCD FAJfCY DRESS at at OOODS Lstablnhiiient, In Cincinnati, at the south east corner of Teari and Walr.it tktreeis, opposite the Peart ueet House, where they offer (or sale at the lowest New York and Tbiladelpliia casta prices, a full and enure new assortment of Goods ia their line, composed io part of SILKS Extra superior Brocade, Prkin Amours, Orode Ilhine, Plain Cls id, Striped and Chameleon, Poulet de Sui, Bro-ha, plain and bncy Urrxle Swiss do Urodinaplis. FnuUrda, Lutestring, GUeee, Mugleand Double, plain Plaids and Chameleon. FLORENCES tmlinn Salin and San-chier. ' BQX.YET SILKS Glase, Satin and Grade Naples, Foulard Grsnadmea .nln :t-l, 4 4 and 5 4 Urode Rhine for M antiilas. SERGES Black and I ncy ftdoird, of all widths and grades. S.1TINS Black, colored snd Chanioiron, for dresses rE1TLV(JSUn, Silk, Brocade, Cashmere, Linen, Marseilles, Karnlttea. Venetian and Damask. KID GLOFES Alexandres, Göltet, Cbesati and Cheveraux, whits, black and dark colored. Also, a splendid assorloent of ladies' and Genu. Silk, Pie Nie and Cotton Mills, and Gloves of all colors. LADIES' wf-VJ GENTS SILK HOSE GENTS. SILK CR. f-dTS English, French, Italian, Carman and Canton. BDKFS Damask, Coras, Printed, Pongee, Choppers, and Linea Cioilltric. LADIES' HDKFS AND CRAVATS Satin. Silk, sewing Pilk.Neit Foints and Ties, l.ioen Cambric, pkiin, Ksvere and French Needle work, French, 8wias, nnd Scotch needle work. and Tamboure and Collars, Capes, Chimaetls. and Hanns. O Different styles of BONNET RIBBONS, embracing all qualities and styles. Misses and Cap Kibbons, Velvet, Salin and TeffoU KiMiotas and Uatlnnns. FRUTOFJi Linen, mohair and sawing silks for Mantillas. aiMPS-BUTlUYS-JGndu ited leaves and bra les. CRAPES Binek, White. Ii lue and Kose: also, Cr spa Leise. SHAWLS Hilk Rrocade, Rmde Hhine, Belage, Muuil.n PeLaines, Kwim, Kmb'd Linen and Colli. a nett. LACF.S Vileneia, Gimpure, Egyptian, Thread and f ilk Ron, Silk and Cotton Netlsfor Caps, Julian sewing silk of the best quail-FRi-VCH GER.VA.V JlJVD BRITISH GOODS, consisting of Linen snd Mohair Lustres ; Linen and Woollen Bea gel, plain and colored J Grenadines ; t'ero Grtrdoe ; Plain and Fancy Mousiis DeLaloei ) Ims Pl tids; Vrinee A Ihert PJotaj ; French. German and Manchester Ginghams ; ALSO A full aortment of Fancy Lawns. All of which have been purchased within the last sixty days, and addition to the stock ara daily being made by a nonpatent ntiyer residing east. Ptf 3iw T1AGLEY St BURTON. Oh! My Cold! My Cold! yppHE Fu'eerihers km Just reerlqed a larjre suitply of Clarke's E celebrated Cough Candy, superior to anv now In use. All of

you Umi navte cold, can in ana iry lt. or aale by M HOOD k NOBLE.

MEDICAL.

TUR U.LV UEHUOY l-HARfS V fco KT ABLE EX THAI!'!1 i an in valllultl rrtMilv fur Kollnlir Kita ra Kallin Pick nr. Con vnUion, Siaaint, lie. It is well known tba' frmu lime iifunrmiwial, liic'uii have pronounced Eiilrp(icnt inciirahl. Il liasttatfled all llieirakill, and Ibe lmed power of all ttMHllrinr, and conarqiiently Oivwaiind have auffrfed Ihruugh a niamtble ciialence.ariit at la viHdftd up tlteir live on the altar of insanity. FrtrIriam of evrrv aee hava ntnuouncrd Una diara incurable. Tba ,pmpnetunaf lb rgfSalila-eiiract, bowe, (tl do delicacy in piW -I.--...- t it n t f.iraA 1'h.u Mrn.il.1 UH.C.M IT. .11. . . vile pliyskiaii, and all others who are interested, to ei amine lite tealiinony which m here offered. If it i deception, let il tie exposed ; lut if it i true. Own in the name of humanity, uo lunger lot U ua aaid that t4ne(M$y laincnranie. For ai (teen year, has been tested by many persona who have aiifTfrea with thi dreadful diaeaae.ana io every eaae where it &aa bad a fair trial, haa effected a permanent cure. Col. Denxlow.of Vonker, New York, slalea that hia daughter has been afflicted with fits (br more than nine years, and bai been cuied by Iba vrgt-taltle extract. Mr, i. Ilradlev. 115, Orchard street. New York, stairs t ha tube has hern euhjrcu to fits ff many years, and has been restored to perfect henhh, alter every other meant had failed, by the use of the vegetable extiact. Dr. Charlea A. Brown, of Dover, Rusar-1 county, Alabama, who la onenl Hiebest pbysici in in the Stnie, says that tu has been much benefitted by 4 lie ue of lite vegetable extract, and thai he unhesltaling'y irecrilies it in every ease of Epilepsy which cmnea under bis knowledge. Curtis)!. Mayberry, Esq., fia-merly postmaster at Urne Mills, Crawlord eo., Tl., no lining in Lne co , t'a., states tliat lor many rears past he h.ta len eorely afflicted with fits, and he la now happy to Uta that hv a peraeveriiic e ol Or. Hart's Vegetable Eibact Urn a few months, has leatored him to sound health, being entirely free from that wor t 'of all diseases. It will Cure! The child of William C. Anderson, North Fourth street, Williams bureb, aged 20 months, had fits constantly for eight weeks- A consultation of phystclin was called, who decided llml the case was a hopeless one, and thr.t the child must die. Whi-st the child was in this dansenxis state, X r. Anderson ci'lrJ at my office, which was In the month of February last, and obtained a bottle of the extract with the accompanying medicines, and administered it to the child, and the result was a perfect restoration of health, which lias continued to the prewnt time. The son of Robert McGee, corner of Sullivan and Trinee streets, New York, was severely afflicted with epileptic fits. In this ea-wal so, the physirinns held a consultation, and decided thai they could do no more, and that nature must effect its own cure, or the boy must die. The vegetable) extract was administered lo him whilst in a fit, and I was to d by one of the attending physicians, as well as by Mr. McGee himself. that its effects were almost Instantaneous. The fit was bioken and the boy restored to health. Mr. Mct.ee says, "I shall never aenin be without the medicine i n my house if i can avoid it, for fear th:it some of the real of my children may be attacked in ibe same way. 1 consider the medicine invaluable. Testimony upon Testimony. I n reference Icthe almost miraculous efficacy of Uns truly wonderful medicine, read tne follow letter from Doctor W. f.. Monroe, of Guilford, Ohio, one of the most eminent physicians in that place. Guiltoo,Ohio, Auguit 17lh,1346. Bnther laborer in the cause of Humanity : llear Sir It is with no small degree of pleasure that t am enabled lo announce lo you the complete triumph of your invaluable medicine in eases of Epilepsy. I have prescribed it in four instances in this vicinity, and it has been tnccesxlul in all. Three of the patients. I trust, have been radically cured The Mirth is rapidly improving, and will, I think, without doubt recover. I am not in the hahitof prescribing or teeommendiiif p .lent medicines, t ut when t see an article which promises so much for the relief of suffering humanity, I feel it my duty to recommend it ; and I have no hesitation to saying, that as soon as the faculty are fully acquainted with lite real merit cf your medicine, lliey will close their eyes against prejudice, and lend you a helping hand. I subecribeinyself, yours, sincerely, W. L. MUNRUE, M. D. To Dr. S. Hart, New York. FITS OF 27 FfOTRS jf.VD 6 JtfOlYTflS CURED BT THE ÜSE OF THIS TRULY WQXDERFÜL MEDICINE. Read the follow ing remarkable case of the son of William Secore, Esq. of Philadelphia, a fllicted with epileptic fits '27 years and 6 months After travelling through England, (Scotland, Germany and France, consulting the mo.4 eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice, Ihre thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country, in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using art's Vegetable Extract. Mr. Wm. Secnre's letter to Urs. Ivans & Hart. I have spent over three thousand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. I was advweU to take a tour to Europe, which I did. I first visited England, I consulted the most eminent physicians there in i es peel to his case. Thev examined him and presented accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving anv change ( the belter, which cost me about two hundred an.l fifty dollars, pocketed by the physicians, and the movt I received was their opinion that my son's cac was bn,ieless and positively incurable. I accordinply left England, and travelled throned Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in ibe month of November last. I saw yoMr advertisement in one of the York papers, and conclrdcd to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing ymn statements and certificates of so many cures, some of Ivventyand thirty years' standinc. and I can assure you thai I am iu sorry I did an, a- by the use of Hart's Vesetalile Extract alone, be was restored to per lect health. II treason, which whs so far gnne as lo unfit him for htKiiiesi U entirely restored, wilh the propped now before him, ol life, hi-a'th and iMefulness. He is now S3 vears of aee. and 27 years and 0 months of tin time has been afflicted with this moHt dreadful of dieaes ; but Uiank Go I, he is now enjoying good health. Now, gentlemen, faith without works I don't believe in. Tony thai I shall be ever sraieful to you is one thing, and as I here enrtime you one hundred dialars, I have no dmibt hoi you will think this another, and quite a different thing. The debt of gratitude 1 still owe von ; but please accept this amount as interest on the debt in advnnca. Yours, very respectfully, VMLI.IAM SECURE. Opinions oT f lie Ire. F-riLKwr. This disease is considered by all to be the most dreadful that ever afflicted the human race, as its tendency is to insanity, madness and death. Wilh such fearful results as these, who, among its unhappy subjects does not shudder. The most skilful physicians of Europe as well as Ihuee of our own country, have pronounced tpilepsy (or falling sickness as it may be termed j incurable. We are happy however, to state to our readers that Dr. I vans St Hart of this city, by king and teduajs research, have discovered tba primary cause of this dreadful disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in moat cases w ill in a very short time effect a permanent cure. We speak thuspos Hive, becauüe we have within the lost few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of whien ia a man of unquenrnnable veracity, who staled lo us that 1 had been afflicted with e pilepey in its worst form for nearly 24 years, and bad from lime to time employed Hiebest rredical talent to be found, and all to no purpose, until he placed himself under the treatment of Drs. Ivans tk. Hart, which was but a few weeks since, and now, says he,- I lhank 3od. I feel that I am a well man. I also feel it my duty to proclaim it to the ends of the earth, that those similarly afflicted, may find re'ief." We quote the lansuate used by some tharare now under treatment, and others who It ive been cured. One says, "I have suffered beyond m powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of soon being fully restored, as my health of lite has much improved." Another who Is an eminent lawyer and well known in this cky.sj.ys, 14 My son has heen afflicted for years with epilepsy, )ut is now enjoying good hea'.lh from the Vegetable Extract. Its fame, says he, should and ought to he saaiuded mibe ends of the earth." Another says, "La nftiinge la entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans k Hart for having born the means under the blessing of God. of restoring me to the enjoyment id good health alter having been afflicted with epilepsy in Its worst firms for n ore than 33 years, and my morning and evening o'Jalions of praise and thanksgiving shall continue to s A cend to Uial God who has afflicted, but to make me whole." We disilie not that the time is not far distant when thousands who are now treth. bling under the hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing lb:it evtry attack m ty prove fatal, will And permanent relief and he restored to new life by using ibis celebrated medicine, ILIRrS FEQETAALE EX1 RJiCT New York True Sun, N. Y. funday Times, N. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. s. Hart, rata Ivans St. Hart, New York. - Over Five Hundred Certiftcues have been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Doctor Hart's Veeetahle Extract, prepared by 8. Hart. M. D. New York.. TIIOM.1S t MILES, agents, U7 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 16'J do dit Fourth and Filth streets, Cincinnati, Ohm. This valuable medicine ean be obtained of the following agents G.Chapin, corner of Eighth and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. A. G. Hodges Sc Co., Frankfort. Dr. I Sanders, Lexington. W. 8. Browne, Maysville. Thomas & M ilea, 1 17 Main street, between Third and Fourth, 109 do do Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholestle and retail a-jents, for the South and West, for the sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract for The Cmreef EpVepny to whom all communications in reference to Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract must be addressed Post paid. LX1VID CRJUOHEJiD, Agent, Indianapolis; HENRY MAYNARD, Agent, Madison. 73y HOWE'S IIVGEAN IIOAIIHOUNI) AND LIVCHWOltT COUGH CANDY. THIS celebrated Candy is now the most popular of all remedies for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Krone lull s. Sore 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 accounts for the rapid sales of lheCOU3H CANUV. We are now selling two thousand packages per week in the Western lutes. This is etxsiEhlo convince the public, that II is just the article it is represented la be for curing. We do not say it willevereure all diseases, but no person that has ever used the Candy for diseases of the Chest and Linf'i wi" say it done them no good. Circulars eontaining certificates and opinions of the press concerning the Candy have been Issued, which we respectfully request all persons to read. We warrant a cure for lite above diseases in all cases, and challenge any person in the United Slates to produce a better, cheaper, and mora effective remedy. A liberal discount will be allowed to country purchasers and others who purchase for cash to sell it on commtasion. Sold by the principal Druggists ia every city In the United Plates, and by the proprietors. HOWE &. CO., At iheir Depot, No. T. College Hall, Walnut St.. Cincinnati, O. TOM UN SON BROTHERS, A tents, sign of the Golden Mortar, opposite Ibe Washington Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. 3m39 Laboratory or Thomson. a 11 ISotaiiic Medicine, So. 20, South Calc-rt Street Baltimore. THE first mill erected in the United Slates for the special purpose of preparing Thomsanian Itotaoic Medicines. The subscriber baa the largest anC most complete assortment of Botanic Medicines in the United States, comprising all the variouaCom pounds and oiheeiriicles recommended by Dr. 8. Thomson. Besides an extensive variety of other approved Uoianle Medicines. Having erected his Steam Mills expressly for the above Medicines, he is enabled losell on the most favorable terras, and warrants his Medicines to 1 fenuiiia and pure, prepared in the best manner, and clearof any deleienotiaor poisonous qualities, as he dues not admit anything of that nature alout disestablishment. An experience of more than twenty years, in the practice, preparation and rompoundin (ol lit. nie siedirlnes, from the very best and purest materials in the market, lias afforded him just Erminds to flatter hintseir,thut his medicines, after a fair trial, will compete with any which may be offered to the friends of the Botanic cause, within ths whole range ot our country. Qrlltsof treat imfmrunce, that Practitioners, and others, using Botanic Medicines, should be apprized, that all the ankles manufactured at his estahUshinent are snerm", su rroand, bet ween an upper and nether mill atone; as the latter process heats, and consequently injures, if it does skis deatmy , the medical virtue of all ai titles submitted lo such an operation. On hand all the various Medical Works on the Botanic System, to. aether with a feneral aeaiwtinent of Glassware. Pyringea, and all the articles connected wilh lite business. Tboae wishing pure ftledicinea can be supplied on the most reasonable terms by Oet.19. 42 6m EPH'M. LARRADEE. TO 1MIYSICIAXS. SO ounces sulph. Morphia a barrels Gam Camphor 21 do pure Kreosot SO ounces of Pipcrine 31 do Nitrate Silver S4 do Hyd. Potassium 30 de Salic tne 3 do Oil Errot 3 de Proo Ind. Iron 3 do Ferrocvaureret Iron 1 ounce Bromine ICO ponndi Calomel Am. & Eng. 40 do Rlue Mass do do 150 do Pup. c.mkI 1 9 s do do do do Iodine Veratrine Iodine of Iron CLinoiiiln Protiodide Mereurv do I onnce Carburet of Sulphur HO pounds Tiirxev Ooinm 100 do Po wd. Rhubarb SOO do C renin Tartar SO (lo Powdered Ipecac 1 case Aloes 50 do Powd. Jalap t...t oiit warranlsdntire. and forsslalowbv July 1. 117. 1 D. CRAIGHEAD. 1I1TE widssottonfrlnjrs just received T.R.CAPEfJ.

DRY GOODS.

NEW UOUUS. THE undersigned hasjuitreceived a large and general assort Dient of Dry Goods, which will be sold wholesa'eand retail on the most reasonable terms. Ha would respectfully call the attention of all persons visitiug India iipolis to examine bis (lock, which consult ia part ol the following articles : Blue, black, brown, green and olive cloths ; Blue Mack, Monterey, and fancy plsid and striped Cassimeree Black, blue, Taylor grey, gri-en, steal mixed and fancy Satiuets; Green, yellow and scarlet FUnnels ; also printed Flannels; New and t.eautiXu! style plaid Linseys ; Oregon, McOreggor and Taylor Pl;iids ; New and beautiliM style plain, plaid and striped Alpaccss ; ALSO Itlack.' bmwn, green, slate and other patterns of do. French Merinos, French, Scotch, oil di eased and American Oingharas; Paris painted Möns, de Laines aud Cashmeres ; ALSO Plainde Laines and Cashmeres at various prices ; UUcksilk, and a variety of other fashionable goods for Ladies wesr; Silk Fringe and Gimp, various colors for trimming; Ladies' d i esses ; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons; Silk Vetvetfor Ladies' Bonneta j Flo rence Biaid and Straw Bonnets ; ALSO, B ack Alpacca Bonnets; Fceuch worked Collars ; Thread and Bobinet Laces. Edgings and Insertings s Plain, plaid. embtoidered Cashmere and Cloth Shawls ; Black Cloth Shawls, neatlv embroidered ; Fancy, Silk, Worsted and Woollen Dress Hdkfs ; Satins and various other styles Vesting;; English, French, and American Calicoes in great varieties; Apron Checks, bed ticking, i. leached and brown Muslins, Can ton Flannels, blesehed and brown Drillings; ALSO Buena Vista Hoods, and woollen Hoods and Comforts In great variety ; also Slos, Hoots, Hats nnd Caps equal in quality, at least, to any that will be brought to this market A large and well selected assortment of Queens ware, Glstswnre, and Looking Cal:iS"i. ALSO Coffee by the sa-k;or retail. Tea, sugar. spice, pepper, ginger, indigo, madder, sugar-house molasses, vinegar, window glass, nails, brass kettles and eatings, and msny other articles unnecessary toenomerate In exchante for which will be taken alt kinds of produce. He will abo pay the market price, IN CASH, for any amount of wheat. And having lately erected a convenient warehouse in the rear of his store, it will make it convenient for farmers to deliver their wheal here instead of the Depot. He also has larze supply of salt, which will be sold as low as ean be pnr chased in thlsr.ity. 35-tf A. HARRISON. UOItVS MIM, AIICAH! S20 000 Slock f Fa I and Winter Goods, TT7HICII have been recently purchased In the city of New York and of the manufarturers in New Kngl tnd. and at greatly reduced prices, coesitting in part of I3.C00 yards Muslin from six to twelve and a half cents ; 5,000 yards Prints from one to tn cents below the old price; I,?iH) yards Carpeting from eighteen and three-fourth cents to one dollar. FANCY GOODS of everv deseription. Ts nkee Notions in endless variety. Broaileloih.Cassimeres, Satinets snd Jeans, by the cord. Groreries and Hardware by the ton. Hats snd Csps to roverall Christendom. Bootsand Shoes to suit all, from the prevhsired father to the infant in its mother's arms. China. Glass, F.arthen and Queens ware Batting, wieking and 41)00 pounds Spanish Sole Leatherfrom twelve to twenty cents per pound. Anticipating; a Urge trade, we are prepared with a targe stock to compete with any ody, and are determined to sell goods so low that the natural inquiry will he "did the HORNS sesl the goods V We are anxious to increase our business; and if a large stork, low prices, and attention to customers will accomplish it, we flatter onr selves that we are the b'hoys to do It. In short if yon want bar gains five lis a call. H. J. It B C. HORN, Indianapolis, September, 1847. 35 Sign of the Big 8. NEW GOODS! Still they Come!! rsr R. CASE has been receiving during this and the pastweek, fresh supplies of new and desirable styles of fall and winter gooHs. bought at auction and of importers at the lowest cash prices; the following are some, viz : 15 pieces rich Cashmere de rosse, from 30 to 5fi cts ; 10 do. Caledonian, mohair and Ali wall plaids ; S do- wide black silk and mohair fringes ; 3 do. double width rich twilled silk plaids at 1 ; 2 do. Chamelion plaid silks, very rich, at SI 13; 1 do. French cloth, the cheapest we ever sold, at $4 60 ; 3 do. all wool black de laines, 50 to 56; I gross steel huttons for ladies' dress trimmings ; 3 dozen fur, rloth, velvet, and seal caps ; 3 eases fine double ante calf and kip hoots and brogans; 3 pieces black and scarlet silk velvet ri'-bon ; 6 pieces carpeting to arrive in a few days, 30 to 50. Purchasers will rind at my store, on comparing quality ani prices, as cheap goods as can he found in town. I can afford to sell cheaper than any other man, wholesale or retail, r leave call and see. 52 T. R. CASE. A C A ISO. "TTKTTLLIS W.WRIGHT having formed a copartnership with t W Frederick Basgs.the business will he conducted, as here tofore, under the name of WILLIS W.WRIGHT fc Co.. to whom all pavments are requested to be made. They respectfully request all wishing Cheap Ooodt to give them a call before purchasing lay win not tic uiiiici vmiu uj uuj in me r nr. November ii.iiMö. 49 WILLIS W.WRIGHT It Co. TO IIOITSF-KFEPEKS. TVOW is the time to cover your floors with Carpels at a mere trifle; I we are closing out our large stock at less than Cincinnati prices. Vnf. 12, 1847. II. J. Ac B. C. HORN. SIIATTLS. 47 VERY rich and beautiful Turkey Shaw ls, such assresoid at -w $15 00 east of the mountains, just received. and will be sold cheap, alT.R. CASE'S- 57 fiLOVES. Tjv DOZlndies.' first qnalitv Mack kid Gloves at75 cents; ladiesand Jm eentlemen's finest qnalitv white kid f loves; ladiesand gentlemen's white silk gloves, 27 cents to $1.00; Merino, wool, buck, and Beilin gloves, resale cheap by T.R.CASE, 6-2 Opposite Frazier's Hotel. CLOTHS! SUPER. French, English and American .Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Summer Cloihs, plain and 6;ured Silk. Satin, Velvet, Valencia and M er Salles vestingjs, jur received and foe aale at nnusunliv low prices by S BATON at HOLMAN. vlarrh 10, 1?48. 91-T IiICESS GOODS. TUST received 'extra 'o low nrired rlin firared and MrV and fanev rhancreahle Silks verv hanrlaom Torteiors RerairM t Lawns. Jennv Linda, and o.her new stvle si.rin? dress poods and i for sale by SEATON at HOLMAN. March 10. 1348. 91-y SHAWLS ! TyE have Just received a splendid assortment of super. Crape, Si'k. Damak. Net, Thi'et wool. Deljtine, Gauze, and other fancy Shawls, w:iich we are selling very low. March 10, 181fl. 9l-y SEATO.V Jt HOLMAN. Lnce :anl Trinimiiicr ! 1; ISLE, Thread and Muslin Edginrs and insertings, Lao es, gloves, hosierr, cravats, purse silk and clasps, steel beads. silk fringes and buttons, ribhons, t.c., just opening at March 10, 1818. 91-y 8KATON t HOLMAN S. MUSLINS ! I rv BALES Bjown Mnslin by the bale or piece at Cincinnati priAV ces, at 74 HORN'S, sign of the big 8. C30FFKC! erv B AGS Green Rio Coffee, 10 bass old Jsva do., at wholesale or retail, and cheaper than the cheapest, at Jan24 HORN'S. WUCKWIIEAT FLOU1C. SUPERIOR article just received at jn 34 74 A HORN'S. LINEN EDGINGS. LARGE assortment and very cheap at Jan 84 74 HORN'S. SHAWLS! A SPLENDID lot of B HOC HE, MERINO. THIBET WOOL. DAMASK. Also, a beautiful ankle of Merino Lonar Sliawl. for sale at from (I to $15 00. at WILLARD'S Jan I es JNo-5 Grimth's block, opposite Palmer House. To the Sons of Temperance. BUST received a large lot of Diplomas for the Sons of Temperas' ance, got up in splendid style, by 74 Hoou 6c nublg, Bates's new building. Itobbins antl Edgings. W IN EN and Cottonj ustreeeived at mA so T. R. CASK'S. CARP ETI IG ! THE place to buy cheap Carpeting is at 1 T. R. CASE'S. COTTON RATTING. AXD White Colored Carpet Claia for sale cheap for cash at T. R. CASE'S. SUMMER GOODS AT COST. A VARIKRY of summer goods, out of season, will be sold at cost, a. to make room for spring purchases. Mow is the lime to buy them 6i T.R.CA8E. SILKS AND SATINS. H PIECE crimson silk, for linings; 1 piece while sat in, superior fl quality, at $1.371; 5 pieces black and blue-black silks for sale cheap by T. R.CASE. 83 WOOLLEN HLANKETS. I LARGE lot of Woollen Hlankela, front Whitney at Hendricks Mannfactory.snmenf which are of a superior quality, now opnlngand for sale at from 1 to f 7 a pair at WILLARD'S Jan It rvt No. s, urimm's mock, opposite faimer House. A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' ana Wennemen s ssnaies, rtridles. Harnesses, Trunks, Travelins Rass. Collars. and allotherirtielesbeJongingioihe hiisiness,conslanil)onhanand lorsale atvervtow prices js few doorseaatof Ibe Palmer House, by r 1x7 si ivvroT WKAIriNG IAIEK. tsf REAMS wrapping paper just received and foriale s)U Uwl,y 43-y HOOD It NOBLE. w TILSON'S America History, (School Edition,) a very valV uable work, not surpassed by anyinuse.forsaleby 63 norm ItUUli 1 ti,r., oaies-s new ouna'ng. AP AND LETTER PAPER, INK, UUILLS. STEEL AND y UOLD PENS, al waya ou hand and for sale h 43-y HOOD 1c NOBLE. For lliickwlient Cnke. s FIVE lot of country sugsr and country molasses, which is. when applied freely to Burkwheat cakes gives a tnsteaneqnalled in the annals ofhistory, for sale at jaa 4 73 HORN'S. VTC La TOUR to the river Saguenay, in Lower Canada, by Charte nman: a new work, for aale ty 7 lltiuu Ac nuhb r A II MY OF TIIE UNITED STATES, r V Ps reite Robinson. 36 portraits. 2 volume. BS ' MORRISON at TALBOTT. Feb. 10- Bt One door west of Browning's. ,f"10NQUE8T of California and New Mexico, by the forces of J the United state. Portiaiti of Gen. Kearney and Col Fr stom. Feb. MORRISON St TALBOTT, One dooe west of R rowti in g.. I. pa iiccnviNG , emorted Tennessee Bloom Iron, lor sale sl a. TONS M. ? r wholesale and retail by 61-T THOMAS BUIST. PIOIISllB. ' POZEN Raymond. Hunter fc Cos warranted steel pteitns 3 THOMAS BÜIST. funalsby -y TTIonld Hoards. 3 TONS assorted Sloop's Pattern lor sale bv 94THOMAS B'JIST. Wapon and Du 3 TONS aswrted, for sale by Mann S4, 8i M-y y if ox es. THOMAS BUIBT.

BUSINESS CARDS.

ovist asikia iiltli:u "oasTto c.aawcoaia. Attorneys ami 'outio-llois tit Law, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. ' XVTJLL attend to any professional business entrusted tothem. ia, tlie United Blates. bupreuic.aao Circuit Courts of Indiana. Prompt attention will be given to tlie collection and securing of debts. The business ol tlie lite firm of Fletcher Jr. Buller will l e closed by us. Office on Washington street, ia the new brick building directly west of Browning's Hotel. VS-tf HlkAM S0W1. HtavtV BI0W. ALStST 6. roaTia II. V II. KIIOHX & POKI EK, Attorneys and Counsellor at Law. IXDIASAPOLIS IXDIANA, Will practice as partners in theCircuit and District Courts of the United ätates for the District of lodisna; io the Supreme Court of Indiana: in the Circuit Courts of Hancock, ßhelby, Johnsen, Hendricks, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Bartholomew, snd Morgan counties, and in the Circuit and other Courtsof Marion countv. Special attention will always be given to the collection of clains in all parts of the State. Uneot theurm can always b consulted at their omea.in Indi anapolis. February 83, Ig7. ? j Is AW lOTICI. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ondersirrted has obtained a license, at the April term of the Marion Circuit Court, 1M7, to practice as an attorney and counsellor at l.iw, in t lie filth jndioial circuit, and all inferior courts ; and he öfters his professional services to the public generally, and he hopes to share a reasonable portion of public patronage'. All business entrusted to his csre will be properly attended to, to the best of his ehilitv. Office at bis own residence one half mile north-east of Allisonville, Marion co.t Indiana, w here be will be found unless absent on business. . v , . W- ,C 'EFORD. March 10. lSteV 90 In EDWIN MAY, CAltFlTOTER AXD ItVILPER, "OFFERS his services to the citizens of Indianapolis and vicinlty. He Is in receipt of the best arrktectursl plan for cottaces and other buildings, with full sperificavins, by which he is enabled to meet the tastes of every one, and furnish st.itistirs without subecting them to the trouble and expense of employing an architect. His shop is on Delaware street, between Washington and the Railroad depot. He solicits a share of patronage. 91 if JOII II. SA.Mir.KS. 31. I. "kFFICE at his residence on Meridian street, three doors snath o w the Baptist Church. Having had much experience in bis profession, tenders hi services to the eitizensof the city and country. Octoherftth, U47. 3S-y MiMISOX HOTEL, M.'itliwCii, Ind. THE proprietor ot this long established House, respectfully offers his services to the eitizensof In dianapolis, and will endeavor to render comfortable such as may favor him wilh theire.-vnpanv. 34 6ro (Journal) CJ. D. FITZHCGII. ciiKAicit riiA. i:vr.ic: JAMES SULGROVE respectfully announcesto hitold customers and the public, that he is determined to sell articles in his line of business aschean as thev can be sold by any other establishment in Indiana. Persons in want of SADDLES, BRIDLES. HARNESS of all kinds, SADDLE and CARPET BAUS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, or any artic ein hi.line.are requested to call and see hisassortment. Now manufacturing, a lot of full Spam's Saddlti.u very superior article. Also, just received, a select lot of Stirrups, Trees, Tlush, Webb Trace Chains, Buckles, Hames, fcc, all of w hich w ill be sold for a very small advance on cost. At his old stand, two doors east of Meridian street. Indianapolis. Wheat and other kinds of merchantable produce will be received at market prices in payment for any of the above articles 73 WEATEIt & WILLIAMS, Undertakers mid Colli nOInkers. RESPECTFULLY inform their fiiendi and the public that they have removed to tneir new warehouse, just west of their old one. They are now prepared to furnish all srtilesof Cabinet Furniture, elegant, costly, or cheap, to suit the tsste of purchasers. They will also pay prompt and particular attention to funeral arrangements, and will undertake the whole or anv Part thereof: furnish one or U two-horse hearse, carriages, fcc., at the shortest notice. As thev keen read v made coffins on hand, thev w ill be able to furnish the same promptly, and at lower than the usual rates. They will makecothns to order on the shortest notice, either davor night, and will in every way guarantee to give satisfaction. One of the firm can always be found, out of business hours, at his residence, directly in the rear of the ware house. 13 TIIE MAMMOTH STABLE IS IN FULL BLAST! It maybe called the llortt'e Parmdite; for the graded ground floors, the sweet scented hay, the abundance and goodness of the various grains, the pure and sparkling water, all combine to make it one of the most commodious, cool in summer and warm in winter stabtosia the world. I'samplediraensions.coveringacresof ground, is only equalled by the great care and skill with w hich hones are treated. New Carriage $, tc.on hand toorder. Calland see for rourselves, entlemen. 39 JOHN LISTER. DOCTOIt FUXKIIOrSEIt, GRADUATE of the Jeff Med. College ia Philadelphia, respertfully tenders his services as a Pkjsicimn and Smrgetn to the eitixens of Indianapolis and vicinity. . He would inform the German population that he Is perfectly familiar with their iangtiae. and feela confident of rendering satisfaction to all who may employ him. Office on Washington street, next door to Charles Mayer'sstore. Dec. 1,1347. 16m 1 nr. II. O. GU41DOX, AGRADUATEof the Itnlversityof Pennsylvania offers his professional services to the citizens of I ndianapolis and vicinity. OSiceeastside Meridian,one door north of Wasbingtonstreet. 14 a. A. SIBSILL. JOS1AÜ OXASS. C. A. IsIOWULL V Co., Coiiiniissioii and Produce ITlci chants, Xo. 13, West Front Sired, CINCINNATI. LIBERAL Cask 9drnc made on consignments of Produce or other merchandize. asrsa to Daggete It Brace, J rimes Calhoun, Messirk, Tsylor at Watts, John Kugler. . H. Yeatman, Marsh k Co., Ellis It Morton, L. Worthington. M. Kugler etc Son, Dec. 20, 147. 61-y JAM CS HALL V CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. JVtf. 2, Palmer House, Washington St., Indianapolis 1 mm ANUFAClURERi,and Wholesale and Keiaii iteaiera if ft in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Csssimer.s, Vestinrs, Trimmings, and every deecruaioa of Gentlemen's Furnishing. 45 tf . A. J. STEVENS, Attorney nnd CouiiM'llor at Law. Oßce up Stairs, Beck's Corner, 35 ly Indianapolis, Indiana. 0 Eo SSÜüSSg HOUSE, SIGN" AXTD FAIT CT PAINTER. AND PAPER. HANGER, Skip ssstsfrr .JIrrif IT TIbtt'i tihilre, M0sfr errs UresrstiM ', I.VDt.t.V.MrOLlS, F.VD. CITY HAT A N D C A ! SI A N Ii E A CT O R Y. BECK tf- COMPANY, fft HAVING purchased the entire establishment of 1 AaniTaottCoinieudcarryingontheHATTIXG BUSINESS, in all its various branches. Years ex- "" perivnee in the msnufacture of hau of every description enables them tu assure the public generally, that for quality, durability and style, they are determined not to be surpassed ; and with their facilities lormanufaciuring, they also engage that no establishment i the west shall undersell them. Then motto is, lleutly Sulew antl Small Profits. and to this they ar determined to adhere. All in want of hats. esp,or other articles in their line, are respectfully aked to call and examine for themselves. They ara determined to satuly every one, if they ean be satisfied. r-hop opposite Browning's Hotel. Nov. 29, 1847. " J D. C. TEAL. AABOH D. OH S. TEAL & OUR, (Successors to Royal Mayhem,) COMMISSION, FORWARDIG, PRODUCE ME II CHANTS , .ilso, agents for the cehbraled HydiaiJiC Cen.ent, WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, iHDIAIUrOLIS, Ihdusa. TIIE undersigned finding it inconvenient to devote his attention to the Commission and t orwarding business, at the Railroad Depot, Indianapolis, has withdrawn from the same. Any arrearages due in relation to that business can be paid either to him, or to Messrs. TEAL k OHlv, who hsve tar en the establishment and earry on the business at the Id stand. Mr. Teal bavin been enraged with the subscriber, and having had theprincipal management of the concern, will he familiar wilh the situation of tba past transactions, and with the business generally. - BS -3w- ROYAL MATHEW. CHAaLES WOODWAKD. V. B. KOIL. T. E. It OIL. WOODWARD & NOELS. OQI212EBSEOST, I? n TTÜlSD 2 JET O. AND IPS. 5) 37 0 51 3 3 HI SEISMS1 3, WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, Indianapolis, Indiana. fr-Cash paid for Flour. Wheat, and all kinds of Produce -CO Cotton Ysass of all kinds constantly on hand in any quantities, and for sale at Cincinnati wholesale pricea, with addition of frei;Lt' A. G. WILLAKD, DEALER l!T STAPLE AD FANCY No. j, GsirrtTBj's Block. Opposite the Palmer House, Indianapolis. 75 H. A. FLETCHER, DEALEa IH Mfrm Csf, Groceries, Qmeemstrmre, IJardmrartt "!! l'ssrsss. limit er Leather, Ac. Opposite Browning's If'tel. 67y Now Auction and Coiiimissio: Store WILLU lllDDLi; Aiirt.tt-'r. TR. CASE, in connexion with the wholesale and retail trade, will attend to a regular aurtion and commisrion business, and soliciu consignments lo sell at auction or private sale, on which liberal advance will lc made, and all out-door sales and every thins, in the line will be promptly attended to the most reasonatle terms. Directly opposite t railer's Hotei, Indianapolis. P0 FOUWAKUnU AND COMMISSI OX. TIIE mideriirned are prepared io reeriie and loreard all froVrrty emmsird th their eare. Hav.ntr a larje. snbitantia! aid eommodH.usVVare-lK.oset. Hie east side of the I K DI A K A POL1" KAILROAD DEPOT, and Trom a kn kdre l the be.inessai.at by prompt attenKon io urdersand eommnmcatioas, ibey h. re te reetive a share of pubhe palronace. tvtry article con.ifiied lo bl fur Mitt- will be nid in eseordai.ee with instruetios. Merchants eons'cntns their Jooils te us, ca navv m 1 1 1 r-" i.. roods oelitend tothem nhout dtlsy. Advancements made oa shipments r Flour, wheal, Corn. Rye, Oats, Barte), Timothy Seed, Cora Meal, Hers vtaa, l"r. . Clover heed, ers.ete. 41 If H HOLLAND.

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