Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1848 — Page 3

August Election. The following announcements re made, subject to the decision of the Democratic count j convention : For Representatives. Gen. JAMES P. DRAKE, GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, DANIEL MOORE. . For Sheriff. ELI HAVERSTICK, JACOB VANDEGRIFF. For Recorder. CHARLES STEPHENS, ZENAS LAKE, JOHN S. ALLEN.

Democratic Mass üleetin? or Marion Co. At a Mass Meeting of the Democrats of Marion county, held at the Court House, in Indianapolis, on Saturday, the 8tli of April, 1843, composed of citizens from every township in the county, N. Bolton, of Centre township, wa appointed President; John Perry, of Lawrence, David Shields and David Buchanan, of Warren, and John Draper, of Pike, VicePresidents, and A. Vines, Secretary. The President, on takinjv the chair, remarked, that the meeting had been called by the Democratic State Convention, through the State Central Committee, for the purpose of making arrangements for the approaching elections in August and November. He was pleased to witness bo large a number of the Democrats from the county present. It showed to his mind most conclusively, that the principles of Democracy w ere still cherished by the bone and sinew of the land. He saw great reasons to be encouraged, even in Marion county ; that although here we had sometimes been defrated, still, on other occasions. Democracy had triumphed, and that, too, when the principle of the two political parties had been fully discussed. He was not deposed to yield tie point that Marion was a whig county, and there never was a better opportunity of carrying a Democratic ticket than at the next August election. The great and cardinal measures of the Democratic party had been eminently successful. The interests of the great farming community had been promoted instead of ruined, as predicted by our political opponents. The financial policy we had advocated, and which had been adopted, had been successfully tested in a time of war, and that war, he tru6ted, was speedily to bo brought to a close by an honorable peace. It was no wonder, under this view of the subject, that the farmers of the country should assemble to take measures to secure the continuance of these wholesome measures. Inntead of panic and ruin, the produce of the country commands a fair remuneration to the tiller of the soil. But eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, and it is so with our principles. Our opponents are marshalling their forces for the onset, and we must be prepared to meet them. We can meet them successfully by union and harmony in our ranks. Present a good ticket to the people of Marion, and it will be successful. J. r. Chapman, Esq., Chairman of the Central County Committee, laid before the meeting the following resolution, adopted by said committee, for its consideration, to-wit : ResohcJ, That we recommend to the Democratic Mass Meeting to assemble on this day ; that if there be a fair representation of the county present, and it is deemed advisable, that the meeting recommend a county Democratic ticket to the people ; that if there be not a good representation of the county, then that a county convention, for the nomination of candidates, be called, to meet on the last Saturday in April, and that delegates be appointed by the several townships to attend said convention. After a free interchange of opinion, On motion of J. T. Roberts, Esq., it was Resolved, That a Democratic County Convention be held at Indianapolis on the last Saturday in May next, for the purpose of selecting a county ticket, and that previous to that time, the several townships be requested to appoint delegates to attend said convention. On motion of Mr. Roeson, it was Resolved, That this meeting recommend that the several townships in this county do proceed to make a thorough organization of the Democracy in each township, and that township meetirgs be held at least once before the next county convention, and once after the candidates are nomiaated, and before the August election ; and this meeting would also suggest, that where there are three or more Democrats in a road district, that such democrats organize themselves in such a way as will insure a prompt attendance of every Democrat at the polls at the August and JNovember election?. Mr. Langsdale presented the following letter from Gen. James P. Drake, which, having been read, was referred to the county convention, to-wit : To the Democratic Mass Meeting : Gentlemen: Some of ray friends have thought proper to bring my name before you for the office of Representative for the county ot jUarion. J: or this high consideration I tender to those frinds my most kind regard. Although nothing could afford me more pleasure thon to serve them in any capacity in which I could be useful, I beg leave, on this occasion, to decline the honor. I do so, confidently believing that we have, in the ranks of the Democracy of Marion, very many gentlemen belter qualified than myself for that responsible station. I will most cordially unite with yoa in an effort to elect such men as will never disgrace their county by an admission that it is engaged in en unjust and unholy war with a foreign nation. I am, very respectfully, your ob't eer'vt, J. P. DRAKE. April 7, 1343. On motion of John L. Ketcham, Esq., it was unanimously Resolved, That while the u Universal Whig Party" are casting about, with great anxiety, for an available candidate for the oSce of President of these United States, we mt et sincerely believe that the prosperity and permanent good of the country are identified with the Eucccss and triumph of sound Democratic principles. A. J. Stevens, Esq., presented the following resolutions, which were adopted, to-wit: Be it Resolved, by the Democrats of Marion county, in Mass Meeting assembled, That notwithstanding the stigma attempted by Gen. Taylor, in Lis official report of the battle of Buena Vista, upon the courage of Indiana soldiery, the conduct, skill, and bravery displayed by her volunteers, both officers and privates, show them not inferior to those of any other State. Resetted further. That Gen. Joseph Lane, a son of Indiana, who by his bravery, daring and energy, is placed as one of the first Generals of the age, by the voice of the army and of his countrymen, being at this time on a visit to his home, that a committee of five be appointed, by the president of the meeting, to invite him to visit the city of Indianapolis, and partake of a public dinner, at such time &a will suit hi? convenience. Whereupon, the president appointed A. J. Stevens, J. P. Drake, S. W. Norris, J. P. Chapman, and W. J. Peaslee a committee in pursuance of the second resolution. On motion of Mr. Langsdale; it was unanimously Resulted, That the thanks of the people of Marion county are due and are bereby tendered to the Hon. William Stewart, for the faithful and able manner in which he has represented us in the State Senate. Governor Whitcomb being loudly called upon now addressed the meeting with his usual ability. His remarks, in relation to the late revolution in France, where he spoke of the sympathies of all true Americans, and particularly of the Democratic party, for that people, in their efforts to establish a free government, modelled after our own, touched a responsive chord in the bosoms of all present, and an enthusiastic shout for liberty was sent forth that made the walls of the Court House resound with its thunders. He also alluded to the situation and sgitation of the public mind in Germany and Ireland, and indeed, of all Europe, showing that this is truly a period of progress. He also referred to the great issues of the two parties, which our opponents, he remarked, arc endeavoring to dodge as obsolete ideas. He warned the Democracy to beware ! The meeting then adjourned, highly delighted with this interview of Democrats, and with a renewed determination that Marion county shall give a good account of herself in August and November, ard that the county convention, on the last Saturday in May, shall bo well attended. N. EOLTOtf, President. JoftN Pnr.RT, David Siiielm, Dav:o liven as as, John DüAFEr Vice President. A. Vm, Secretary.

Bf Ttlr graph copied frem tho Gdnaaii Eajntror and Gazette. THE HIAISltXJTS. Cixcisiati, AmiL 8, C P. M. Flour A further sale on Friday evening of 500 bris, fiom RaihoiJ at $4.50, New Orleans inspection guarantied. Today tb aiailcet waa reiy quiet, and the only tale repotted was 100 brls. from railroad at 4:45. .Received witbiu the week 4240 brls. Provisions The market to-day was very quiet- Of Ba con 30,000 lbs. wer sold at 2Jc.j for ShoulJers, 3Jc. for SiJes, and 4e. for Hams. Of Laid 2C0 kegs No. I at 5Jc.j 83 brls. tared 17 per cent , at 5jc. A prima article, in round ' lots, io kegs, would command 6ja6jc. Nothing dune in Bulk or brl. poik. Whisky Sales of 260 brls. at ISJc.t 150 do. rectified at 15c. . . i Dried Apples A 1 of 50 sacks in lot, at S5c Sugar Sales of 15 hhds. good fair New Orleans al 4je. Molasses Sales of 50 brls. New Orleans, ia lots at 2Gc. Western Waters. The River at this port continues to recede moderately, and in 43 hours ending Sundjy evening, had fallen about ' one foot. The stag of wafer ia yet ample for all boata that can (fats through the canal. ! At Louisville light draft boats find it difficult to pass 1 over the talis, and are lorced to pass through the locks. From London. March 18th, 1343. The Bank of England has declared a semi-annual dividend of 41 per cent. Another Princess has been added to the Royal Family since the sailing of the last steamer. The Queen is doing well. Bartholomew County. At the Mass Convention of Bartholomew held at the Court House in Columbus, on the 8th inst., Major Zachariah Tannchill was called to the chair, and Ii. T. Myers appointed secretary. The object of the meeting having been briefly stated, II. 11. Barbour, John Ü. Abbett, Francis Lytle, John Snyder, Gideon B. Hart and Harden C. Ferry, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention. During the absence of said committee the meeting was addressed in a short patriotic and animated speech by Father Green, a veteran and soldier in the cause of his country. The chairman of said committee, reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the Convention. Resolved, That in the policy of the present National Administration wo recognize true Democratic principles, a love of country, a firm determination to maintain the rights of the people and tho honor of the nation. Resolved, That we have seen nothing during the Presidency of Mr. Polk, to make us repent of Laving a Democratic President, or to cause us to desire a Whig Administration, but on the contrary, in our judgment, the present Democratic Administration has conducted the affairs of the country with great wisdom and credit during a period of extraordinary difficulty and embarrassment. Resolved, That in the repeal of the obnoxious tariff of 1842, and the enactment of the tariff of 1316, wo recognize the establishment of sound principles and the advance of civilization; intelligence and enlightenment and that we are fully satisfied with tho manner in which, in relation to this subject, the Democratic party of the Union, and their candidates, have redeemed the pledges mado to the people in the Presidential canvass of 13-14. Resolved, That the war with Mexico was not only provoked by the acts of that republic, but that actual hostilities were begun by her armies invading the territory of the United States, with the avowed purpose of conquering and wresting from the Union one of the sovereign and independent members of our national confederacy, and by shedding the blood of our citizens upon our own soil, while defending that soil from the unwarrantable aggressions of a foreign foe. Resolved, That we despise those who seek to embarrass and distract the government at the present time, and who by their sernvms, speeches and resolutions, encourage the enemy to prolong the war. Resolved, That by their factious and treasonable speeches and votes, and by obstructing the necessary supplies of money and troops, the Whigs have done all in their power to prolong the war with Mexico. Resolved, That we hail with gladness the prospect of an honorable peace but knowing the proverbial treachery of the Mexicans, we hope and trust no proper aid and strength may be withheld from our brave army now in the midst of the enemy, till a peace is fully and satisfactorily secured. Entertaining these views it is our opinion that Congress should pass the ten regiment bill, without further delay, that our country may be prepared for treachery should it come, and for the maintenance of American rights in case of need. Resolved, That our thanks are cordially rendered to the officers and soldiers of our army, volunteers and regulars, for their patriotic services and gallant deeds in Mexico, and that we deeply sympathize with the unfortunate bereaved families, whose friends lot their lives in the service of their country. Resolved, That we feel special pride in the heroic achievements and distinguished bravery of the troops from Indian". ; and that they have won for our State a fame whose lustre rivals the brightest star in the galaxy of our glorious confederacy. Resolved, That we will defend the fame and character of Indiana and her sons, and that we scorn and despise her defamers : that great injustice was done to the ;nd regiment of Indiana volunteers, in relation to their conduct at Buenna Vista,- by the official report of Gen. Taylor, as subsequent investigations and enquiries have clearly demonstrated; and yet Gen. Taylor, though often called upon so to do, lias hitherto refused to make just correction and amendment, but in his recent letter to an editor of this State, with infamcu3 and unparalleled effrontery and insolence, declares 'that nothing has been developed subsequently to the date of tliat report to cause him to change it therefore Resolved, That Gen. Taylor has forfeited all e'aim to the respect and countenance of all true Indianaians ! Resolved, That we are for an independent treasury, against a National Bank a revenue tariff, against a high protective tariff Constitutional appropriations, against a system of Internal Improvements just and equal legislation, against monopolies, bankrupt law, &c the sovereignty of the Slates, against Centralization the Union, against Factions, and for our country, against any other country: disguise them as they will, dodge them as they endeavor, these are the issues between the Democrats and Federal Whigs. Resolved, That wo rejoice to hear that after a long and disastrous eclipse the glorious eun of liberty has once more ehone forth in France, never again, as we hope, to be permanently obscured. We tender our warmest Fyrnpathies to the gallant Republicans of that noble nation, and trust they have seen the last of Kingly thrones ; and that profiting by the bitter experience of the past, they will never again suffer themselves to be enslaved by tyrants acting under the mask of freedom. Resolved t That we will support the nominee of the Democratic National Convention, and will do all in our power for his election. We are confident that Bartholomew county will give a large Democratic majority at the August and November elections. II. II. Barbour being next called for addressed the meeting at some length, on the unpatriotic course of the föderal whig party, in relation to the great questions of the nation, and showing most clearly inconsistencies in their ranks and absurdities in the extreme. B. F. Myers following in a few brief remarks to the same end, when the meeting upon consideration deferred all action in respect to the nomination of county candidates, to S In relay the 30th of this month. On motion, the proceedings of the Convention were ordered to be transmitted for publication in the State Sentinel after which an adjournment. ZACHARIAH TANNEHILL, Chairman. B. F. Mteks, Secretary. Tho new National Assembly of France is to consist of 900 members. There is no lack of democroy here ; for, after all, the democracy or aristocracy of a legislative body depends moro on its own numbers than is generally supposed; perhaps as much, nearly, es on it electoral basis. A new Postoffce has been established in the township of Milford in Lagrange county, under the name and style of Mount Pisgah. W. B, Dunn Esq Postmaster

PUBLIC Li AITS OF THE TJXITEO STATES.

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BY AUTHOIUTT. Ads and Resolutions passed at the First Session of the Thirtieth Congress. , Public No. 21. AN ACT to it mit the daim an book,, map. and eb.ru imported lor the Me of the Library of Congres. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled. That the Scctetary of the Trearury be, and he hereby is, directed to remit all duties upon sucb book, maps, and charts as have tern, rfuiing the present year, or hereafter may be, imported inio the United Slates by authority of the Joint Libratv Cornmil lee of Congress, for the use of the Library of Congress: Provided, Tbat if, in any cae, a runtract shall have been made with auy bookseller, importer, or other person, for boks, maps, oi etiaits, ia which contract the bookseller, importer, or other perou aforesaid, shall have paid Ihe duty or included the duty ia laid contract, in such case the duty ball not be remitted. ROBT. C. WINTHROP, Speaker of the House of Representative, G. M. DALLAS, President of Ihe Senate. Appioved March 20, 1S43: JAMES K. rOLK. Public No. 22.) AV ACT to authorize a ban not to exceed the sum of sixteen milIraua of dollar. Be it enacted by the Senale and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemfced. That the Piesideot of the United States shall te, and he is bereby authorized, at any time within one year from the passage of this act, to bot row, on the credit of the United Statt s, a sum not exceeding sixteen millions ot dollars, or so much thereof as in bis opinion the exigencies of tbe government may require, at a täte of interest not exceeding six per centum per annum, payable quarterly or semi-annually, which loan shall be made reimbursable at any time after twenty years from the first day of July next after tbe passage of this actj and said money, so boirowed, shall. on being furtduly appropriated iheiefor, be applied, in addition to tbe money now la tbe treasury, or which may be received therein from other slices, to defray any of tbe public expenses which have been heretofore, or miy be hereafter authorized by taw, and tbe stock issued upon such loans shall be transfeiable on the bouks of the treaiurr. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the Secretary of tbe Treasury be, and he ia heieby authorized, with the consent of the President of the United States, to cause to be prepared ceitificatei of stock, which shall be sighed by the Register of the Treasury, and sealed with the seal of the Treasury Department, Jar the sum to be borrowed as a foresaid, or any part thereof, beating an interest not to exceed six per centum per annum, and transferable and reimbursable as aforesaid, and to cause said certificates of stock to be sold: Provided, That no part of said stock be sold below par. And provided, also. That whenever required so ti do, the Secieiary of the Treasury shall cause to be attached to any certificate or certificates tobe issued under this act, coupons of interest; and any certificate hiving such coupons of interest attached to it, may be transferable by delivery of the certificate, instead of being assignable n the books of the treasury ; but no certificate of stock shall be issued for a lest amount than fifty dollars. Sec 3. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of tbe Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to receive proposals for the taking of such loan, or any part or parts thereof ; and that before disposing of the said stock issued for such loan, the Secretary of ihe Treasury shall cuse to be inserted in one or two public newspapers printed in the city of Washington, and ia one or two public newspapers printed in the principal city or capital of each State, an advertisement stating that bids and proposals for such loan will be received until a certain day, to be specified in such advertisement, not more than sixty days or less than twenty daya from tbe time of the firtt insertion of said advertisement in one or two newspapers in the city tf Washington, and stating the amount of tbe loan required, and in what instalments, aud when and where it will be required to be paid. And all sucb pro posh shall be required to be sealed, and shall ba opened by the f-rretary, or other officer of the department, on the day ppo. died, publicly, and in the presence of such persons as my choose to attend; and no proposal shall be withdrawn after the same shall have been received at the Treasury Department; and the said Secretary may pay such expenses as may be necessarily incurred in printing and issuing certificate! of s'ock: Provided, however, That the employment of agents, and other expenses incident to the execution of this act, shall not in all exceed the sum of sixteen thousand dollars ; which sum of sixteen thousand dollars is bereby appropriated for these purposes, and shall be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated! And provided. That no compensation shall ba allowed to any officer whose alary is fixed by law, for any service performed by him in tbe execution of this act. Sec 4. And be it further enacted. That the faith of the United States is hereby pledged to provide and establish sufficient revenues for the regular payment of the interest, and for the redemption of said stock. And the princit.il sum boirowed under the provisions of this act, and th interest thereon as Ihe same shall, from time to time, become due and payable, shall be paid out of any money in th treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to purchase, at any time before Ihe period herein limited for the redemption of the stock hereby created, such portion thereof at the market pi ice not below par, as iho funds of the government may admit of, after meeting all the demand on the lreaury ; and any surplus that heieafier may be in tbe Treasury is hereby appropriated to that object. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Congress, at the commencement of tbe next session, Ihe amount of money boriowed under this act, and of whom, and on what terms it shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief statement of all tbe proposals submitted for the same, distinguihing between those accepted and those rejected, with a detailed statement of the expense of making such loans. Approved March 31, 1S48. Joist Resoltttiok Public No. 3. JOIJfT RESOLUTION relative to the evidence which shall be considered satisfactory in application Tor bounty land. Be tt resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That in all cases of application for bounty land warrants under ihe ct approved February eleventh, eighteen hundred and fortyvan tha knnnr.hla cY(irv nf lh .nnlirant. (h lVin? lh. um w predicated on m surgeon certificate of disability. Snail ve COIlsiuereu .usucioiy eviuence io nie vuuidihsioner of Pensions that the disability wai incurred iu the course of er vice. ArraovED March 24, 1843. Business of the Mtdison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, for the week ending April 1, l34"5. Oütward 535 pisscnjjers; 10 J brls molasses ; 104 do. whisky ; 20 do. tar ; ID do. oil ; 20 dff: salt ; 25 wheat fans; 15 kegs powder; 344,C0Ü lbs. other freight. Inward 500 passengers; 20 horses; 500 brla flour ; 65 do. lard ; 03 do. pork : 25 d.). wheat; 500 bushels do. ; 7.2S0 do. corn ; 2,150 do. oaU ; 170 do. fruit ; 100 do. bran ; 12 ) do. seed ; 32 kegs lard ; 30 hhds bacon ; 31 empty hhds ; 70 d . barrel ; 25,000 feet lumber ; 5,000 hoop poles ; 5G cords wood ; 5 bead of cattle; 37,300 lbs. other freight. Instate or John McCrcady, deceased. Te U liar mid Ltwal Representatives of JQILV Me C RE-ID T, late Bart TiMonsAtp , LMoeaettr UouHts.iectaied. Fuhne Sale. fN pnrwmnrn of an order of tlm Orphans' Court of ta'd county, the autMCriher, udminKrmUw of mkI oecraaed, will wU.on Satur day, the 27lh of May, 18tH, ma o'clock, P. M.,al the public bouw of Hannah Quigg, In the village of Georgetown, la aid township of Itart.for the payment or the deou or tne deceased, a tract or land. io said townsnipconuiumi auoui seveuty acres, vt ltlj a LOG DWELLING, I and a Inf barn thereon erected, whereof shout fifteen acres are woodland, hud tn remainder cleared, aborning lanns oi l rancis Valentine, Wm. fickel, Ubriattan Snerta and nniuH Baoptimiiu. JOHN llEIUKLBAUUtt, Administrator of said deceased. Lancaster; Pa., March 28, 18. 99-3 w I s Lancaater Union. Nails and Spikes ! Tb f KE3 assorted Nails ; also 60 kr m assorted Ppikes, for aJ VP "ante at reduced priee by THOMAS BUtST. KOTIGE TO COXTIlACroilS. Ilailroad Lettin:. 8 E A LED proposals will be received at the city of New Albany, Indiana, ui.nl V.onrt.iy the iUtn day of April, Bi6o'cloek.r M. for the partim, lridf inc. maaoniy and wooden auperciructure of Ihe New Albany and t'nlrm Kailmad. Tbe work will be divided Into about fifty neetlons.'and will embrace every variety of excavation, including lima, Mono, a late n aand rork.cut, hammered and nibble masonry, embankments of earth, eight or ten bridees of various plans, ate. &c. The whole to be completed by the ftrat day of October, Hti). liidderswbo are unknown to the undersigned will be required to fmnub satisfactory references. Payments will be made ns the vork progresws In the seven per cent, bonds of the city of New Albany, or cmh aa the uartiee may agree, flanaand epeciacadons will he exhiliitrd on Ute Svtth in. K. U. U ARMEY, Engineer for Cool'r. New Albany, April 3, 1848. Ap. ii. (Cia. Ca J DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership heretofore existing under t!ie firm Ot flail k. Cae this day diaolved by niutii'il consent. The honks and accounts are led la the bands of . A. Hall, who if authorised to settle the aame. K. A. II At. I.. April 1, I34P. WM. P. CA:ß. P. r. E. A. Mall woulJ invite his friends Io see hi present stock of Cbrths.t'HSiimeresand Veting, with a (ood assortment of Sprlnf ami Summer wear, of alyle and taif. Ato, ready miie rlothins'.Ulinin'nysand gents furnUhlngs of all kind. Garment made tat orler a a nal. Kooin opposite Itrowniiif's and one door cart of Fra.ler's. 93-3r itvi' r,s-i'ri-rjpI10.'E Indebted to W. II. PRESTON will f leaKerall IrnmediJ, ately atlheoflireof A. J. Sievrns, and settle up, a orders are given to put in su.l lne tl litis Hut are not so n paid. H-itv

LIST OF ICTTEItS REMAINING in the PoitOffice at Indianapolis, Indiana, oa April I,18S. Zj'Pert'int e ailing for these letters will please to tag AM'EIiTISED. The inland postage on all letters or papersor Foreign Countries must be prepaid, otherwise they cannot befur maritd.

A. iHaverstick Isaac Rsgnn Wm A Ritchmond Ante Kuark Timothy Ray James B i Roll Joseph RickardsThos Ran sd ale John II . RoSeson F.iiTabeth Ray J E fc J W Ricketts Thos 2 Ke'idick Margaret Ringle Louis Rownd Mary Ana Richmond Dr Rives Mills 3 Kosa Wm Ader Wm II Hubbert Benedict Alldridge air 3 Anderson Daril Albrite Frederick Acres Penlcy Aaikcn Jam: 3 Armstrong Thos V Avery Ueorge B. Brady James Barns D F Itoai Mrs Bell James S Beeier Joel B ll John Hoot li James Hallenser Edward llristow Evans Browning t'bae Brown Willis Bates Smith Bartlett Josiah Rrown Wik IF Baker John S Bower Nathan r.rumly Alexander Baker Peter Blake Julian Rrown Abraham Butler S S Borwin A Bra nimm Mrs E -Bryant JoOn Brown A Brady Heb' a Brady Mia E Boaz C T Burt Henry 3 Houghton II 3 C. Cranen Abijah Caylor Joseph Gary Milfor.i 2 Carter Pleat ha T . Colestork Miss J Campbell Mr Chusman llanna Cox John Campbeil Andrew 8 Cleaver John Compton Icaae Cox Mi Anna Curry Sulivan vox Henry Coppersmith E Colestock Min Ellen D. DemottL Dawson James M Dclbaneo Leo Demo Miss MA Dunn I -uiac Daniel Lewis Dnvall Prier Dunks John N Davis Benjamin Davis Rachel E. Eaton James Elilridge John Edwards Mrs E " F. Freund Nicolans Fox William 2 Koote Samt P Ford Backus Fonst Mr Fiaher Broadue Folnora Peter Hoover Danl Harr a A II HtirT.itan j Harper James Hulitttll tVüBl I. Iiaac Lee J. Jamison John M Jenkins AW (Jorilan Chriatopher Jtllllu I Snac Johnson Miss E A Juhnson Wm Jones F.ilwin iRhorer Samt -titchie Jeptha A :Robison John T iSchofie'd Jonathan Jones Van S Johnson H R Jones Thomas Jenkina Bednigo Jones MrsAlviraS Jennines Able J Spears rnsi!la (a woman of color) Swords A In! Jordan J Jobnaon Calvin T jSmilher John ifhank Samuel K. tiny, David Kelley Jackoa Kelly Iac2 Stacy Milion II Slater Josephs iKo lerMr jKellor Newton Skinner Hatte Ii Shirts Wm J S leper A F. S'one Mar ba Jane !hank John Kinsley James kliiaer benjamin King a Tanner L. .'Smith Wm Little Alexander Laniu Jacob Luken II La fei it D W Lancaster Wm Lake Geo Lovett C H Levv J A Unkford A M Loucki Lydia Lynn Josiali Lonrks C. Plone JosiaU 2 Stewart Robert M .-aeamen P II Stumph John B Swift Wm Snider David Shields David imock Abraham Shove Wm Soule Joshua Schree Abraham Smith A ' Smith Edward Smith Wm Smith Mary Shnll Henry B 3 Stephenson II Smock Richard Seller O W Sharp Wm Sinks Noa'i T.afever Mies Loo its S Liehtfoot John Lafever Jan ! Lowers P Loux A ii gmt M. Morran James M'-mn Samuel Miller A F Morris Panford Man'ey Edward Smith Nathaniel 2 Smith Daniel Shearer Danl W Martin Jotejh L Morrill Henrietta 'Manholan Stephen iMarriaart Claviss 'Maden Wm I Marshall James IMilliOW ?"peneer James Smith lieorca 3 ."niith Joseph Strain Surah A Smiih Addison Stanley Jehu Messers in ith Barna Shields Margaret bas T. Miles Wm O Mahony Richard B Mil Her Crissian Mil'er Elizabeth Millhollnnd David Tlncks John Turner Minerva Thorn neon John Thorntown W P Tiill John MotelrJaCob Thorn oson Joseph Martin Joeph L Mars Martha L Tomlinson Saml Thomas John Mills T A Rer Munihr P J Rev 2 MACS. McOBlanls Knot McNauRhten T J 3 McDougal lohn J McUogblin W II McClure Nanry Thompson lohn 8 2 Texhune Walter Thame Saml Thompson James D IT. Pnthank Wm S Fe fieri Mr C. Uncles W J V. Corden Anderson 2 Gilibs Bcnry Gibson Terr McOuireMarv McCord Joseph Me Nab A J Vinins; RGkSL vauzhn James J Vincent Chas Orune Miss uarDara McCoy Gilbert Vinlng II C Varner David Vest Nahry Vanl Ellen Vanblaricum Danl S W. Willson Andrew 2 Walker John Woo' en W J Warm an Henry Whiteman John Warren Geo R Weaver W W Wood Joseph Gorham T J or O L Mctirudcr Gordon James II Cold Ailnm McCleland Francis B Mcl-evan Elijah Gardner 'snac A McGuire Elizabeth Me Millen Danl McLain Jo'm Gibbons R R Given Mary A Gross Jaco'i N. Vewport John H. Ifogshear Mr S II llagerhost C Nottmler Mr Vewel Thos Neftley Jarob C P Nelson Henry Hard NA! Howard Wm Harting Samt Hutr David Hewey Wm S N'owland J H B Noble L Esq Whitesell F P Williams Isaac West Jane A Mrs Whitehead Chas Hammtll Patrick Ostemier Mr Hoover Geo 2 Holdbrook MitiMJ Hamilton Rebecca A Holiday Thomas . OrpH D Owen Mary Frances O'Neal Cbas P WiiUon John F Dr Wert L Willson Dudley P. Herkman Jas Hunter J W 3 Pendejrast Enoi Warner Simeon Patton Wm WTlie Chas R Heckman John Harri Sil s llanna Miss S Palmer Wm II Pnict Willis rearson Martin Wylie Elirha Wright Geo L. Wrljht Benlamin P Hunt Mary Ann Price Jacob Wabboll Root tiumngton John Hazleton Edward Parker James Pettygoill Mary Perkins Chancery Parrish H F Paul John Wells Aaron White John Willets Jacoh S Henry Frederick or II llodcrson Elizabeth VVaeoner Cornelius Willi Leven Hartsock Wilson Huffman Jonas Hushes Nixon tlutton MostM Maricourt John Harryman John Huahaw Henry Pannelee R Penn Elizabeth Park Sarah Phillips Danl R. Williams Elijah Wichart Heinrich Wilhelm Y. Yunk C B Younj; John ltooker Sail 3 97 3w L. DUXLAP.P.M. PBO C I A HI ATI 0.. fATOTICE i hereby given, that an election will be held on Satur1 day, the i.'tHb inet., at the following places, to wit : 1st Ward, J. Little's Tavern, 8. V. R.Noel, Inspector. 2d Ward, Court House, H. P.'Coburn, d.i. 3d Ward, City Saloon, Thomas Lnptoo, do. 4th Ward, District School Honse, John Dooelass, do. ft h Ward, ' Indianapolis Brewery, Wm. D. Wygant, do. Rib Ward, Washington Hall, Thos. Donnellan, do. 7th Ward, District School House. J. P. Ferruson, da For the purpose of electing one Councilman for each of the aforesaid Wards, to compose the City Council of Indianapolis, for the term of one year, and until their successors are elected and qualined. The foils win be opened at one o clocx r. M., ana closed at lour o'clock P. M. of said day. Tbe judges and clerks of sr.id election will meet at the Council Chamber on the Monday mitceeding. to compare the votes and award certificates of election. By order of the City Council. Attest, CHAS W. CADY, President City Council. Jimzs G. JoaoAsr, Secretary City Council. 93 NOTICC. SEALED Proposals for distributing by Judicial Circuits, the re kC quiute number of the Laws and Journals of the las. session of tbe General Assembly or the State or Indiana, will be reeeiyel at tbe office or the secretary of Slate for the State aloresaiart, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 15th dav of April next. The countv of Allen in the r.'th judicial rircuit will be entitled under the present distribution, to 3 a copies of the general laws of the last session ; 15 copies ol the Revised Statutes of 1:18 : Ü3 copies of the Revised Sta tutes of IS 13 ; and 25 copies of the general lawsof each of the ses sions or lt-;, 1IMJ-, and ic-lo -,, in addition to tlioae heretofore allowed it. Bond and approved security will be required of the successful bidder. JNO. H. THOMPSON, Secretary of State. BAM'L HANNAH, Treasurer of Stale. D. MAOL'IRE.A.P. A. March 27, 1818. 95-5wis MEXICAN WAIC. THE su'tseriber has in Trrsa and will shortly puhlhh a "IHstery ef the MexittM War." comprising a complete hiUwy of all the nfierailofia of the American army ia Masieo. VN lib biographical ft k etc he and anecdote of Ibe moat ditiot,uihed ofKcars of Um regu lar array lud the volunteer force. Illustrated with numerous ant ramus. A number of enterprising and meient men. of good character, are onrea pronuMe empii'Tineiu in eircuimin ine shot work in Indi ana, lor terms, and all other information, applicants will please ad drea the subscriber by mail, post paid. H. MANSFIELD, D7-'2awJi 134 York atmet, New Haven, Connecticut. In tltc Marion Circuit Court. a Chanter. Adolnhus H. Smith, a. Aaron Aldrrdee c aL TAMES Givan and Rliodafiiran his wife, aud David Loner and Hester Long hi wife, who are defendants in the above cause, and are not residents of the State of Indiana, are hereby notified that on the 6th day of April, 1817, said ptainuif did file h:S cross bill in the above cause agwst tnem and others, and it is now pending in said court, and unless they appear and plead to. or an swer tho same on or before the calling of tho cause at the next terra of said court, the same and the matters and things therein contained as art forth, will be taken as confessed and held as true against them- By order of the court. Attest : R. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. Tly J. G. tVcau, Deputy. William Quartes, Solicitor. 05-3w1T Stale of I iidi uia, Marion count)' ss. la THt Maaios) CiacuiT Couar. 7a Chancery Thomw Lttlle a. Willis Brown, John Graflort and other. 'PHE said defendants, John GraiT.irt, George CrHtTort, Amy Morgan and Nelson Morgan bet husband, Samuel Oldham. Riclmrd Pinda!!, Iledgman Graffort and llazxard lira (Tort, are hereby notified, that onttielMn day or reoruary, it.t,uie complainant, i nomas Lottie, filed his bill of complaint in the eiairt aforesaid In the above entitled rase, vga inst I hem and the other defendants above named ; that snid bill is now pending in said eon rt, and that unless they appearand plead to, or answer the same on nr before Ihe calling of said eaune at the next term of said court, to I held at Ihe court Honee in the city of I ndianapolin, said bill, and the matters and things therein contained as et furUi. will b taken a eonfeaard and held aa true against them, and decree win be rendered tnerein accordingly. Attest, R. B. DUNCAN, Clerk Bniith k Sullivan, sols, fur comp. By J. G. Wcxss, Deputy. t er. 5, Irttw. 57-3W A. CAIl.AIIA!V, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COVINUTO.N, INDIANA. WILL'ittend InanyprnfMMionnl busineva entrusted to him, lu this, ndtheaeighboringeountiesof the State. Prompt attention will b given to the collection and securing of debts. SHOES UY THE PACKACiE. Bjfc W AM now In receipt of a heavy stock of Spring and faTJa. Summer BOOTS and SHOES. lhis stork bavins; been selected with much care, and murhof it made up to my order, I respectfully request an examination ol the same by country and fit y dealers. A. HE.VDKICKi. . Madison, March 31, 1343. 03 gw Madison Courier. AIMIIXISTICATOIl'S NOTICH. Slate of liitlisiim, Marlon County s. AT the February term of the Marlon Pro'.at Court, A. D. 194Ä, said court declared the eel ate of Reorge Kesler. deceased, la I probably insiilvent. Creditors are therefore required In file their claims against thee4ie ( allowance in the a id Probate Court, within tea month fmm the dale hereof, or they will not be entitled In payment. Feb. 21st, I.MS. B.'-3:n's. UKNNET ISAAC, Admiaistiatar. Oh! My CoM! ltfjr Colt! THE rV'serlher have Just recelqeda large scilply of Clarke's eel-lntted Cough Candy, superior In any now In use. All of rod that have a cold, call in and try li. For sale by o noon tr. Nom.g. l'loiiKli ! Plough! m UST received a further supply of Raymond, Hunter Je Co .'s eel. 9 e! .rated steel plmich, wntranied to scour In any kind of land, for salebv Ap.8. S3 THOMAS flUIST. room rou ui:vr. ROOM för n til in Hie basement story of Wale'" new building, en. Kirf of HOOD fc NORI.r.

By the 1'rcUdciit of the United States.

N pursuance of law, I, JAMES K. POLK, Piestdent of Ihe . United Slates of America, do hereby declare and make known Inat public antra wtll be held at the undermentioned Land Of flees In the Slate of Indiana, al the periods hereinafter designated, for the sole of the following described lands situted ia the hue Miaav cession, in said tate to s u : A l the Land Omca al INDIANAPOLIS, commencing m Mondny. the fourth day of September next. Si the disposal of tue public mad within the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, If wit: AVrta ef the has lias mi east the tectti frimciil meruit. Fractional townships twenty-oue, twenty two, and twenty Uiree, in the former reat Minml Reserve," of range one. Ki actional township twenty-one, and townshipa twenty-two and twenty lh?ee ia the fa user -Ureal Miami Reserve," of ranges two, three, four, rive, and six. Fractional town&hip twenty two and twehty-tbree in the furrow "Great Miami Reserve," of range seven. Fraeliunai township twenty three in the former reserve nf ''two miles qiare on the gulamaote river," of range thirteen and fourteen. At the land Office al FORT WAY.NE, Commencing on Mndy the eighteenth day of September next, for the dipoal ol the public Und within the undermentioned townships and fractional towiuhipa to wit: .Vorth f tke tost tint emd east nf the teeaui Principal meridian. Townships twenty (kit, and twenty-five, and twenty-six, and fraction! towuebip twenty seven in tbe former "Great Miami Reserve,'' uf rtnee rive and six. FmctioiMl townships twenty-four, twenty five twenty-sis, twenty, seven, in the former 'Great Miami Reserve," and fi actional township thirty-three and thirty four in the former reserve at "Flat Belly's Village," of range seven. Fractional wwmtiips twenty-seven and twenty-eight. In the former reserve of ''Six miles square at Hie forks of the Wabash river," end fucikmal tnwnhii thirty-three and thirty four, in the former reserve at "Flat Belly's Village," of range eicht. FractioiiH loanhipa twenty-eeven and twenty eirht, la Ihe Seiner reserve of "Six miles square at the forks of tbe Wabash river,' and fractional township thirty-one, in the former reserve at "Seek' village ,n of ranee nine. Fractional township twenty-aeven. In tne former reserve at "Flat Rock fractional townships twenty-eigln, iwenty-nlne, and thirty, in the former reserves at the "Mouth ot Ihe Aboite river," a nd the u Racoon Village. and fractional township tniity-one, in the fiinner reserve hi "fek'a Villaee," of range ten. Fractional townships twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, and thirty, in the tirrner reserves at ''Flat Kock," the "Mouth of Iba At oiie river," and the "P.acoon Village. of range eleven. Fractional townships Iwenty-eight and twenty-nine, in t!ia former reserve al the "Mouth of the Aboue river," of range twelve. At the Land Office at WINAMAC, commencing on Monday, the twenty fifth day nf September next, for Ihe disposal of public land within the unornneniioed townohtps and fracii-Mial tmrneiiips to wiu Aarra tf tke base Une and east of lit second principal meridian Fractional township twenty four, twenty five and twenty six, ia the former "Great M rami Reserve," of t nee one. Townships twenty four, twenty-five, and twenty six. snd fractional township twenty seven. In the former "Great Miatui Reserve," of range two and three. Townships twenty four, twenty five, and twenty six, and fractional townships twenty seven and twenty-eight, in the former "Great M ami Itewrve," and the 'Reserve between lel and Wabash river, of ranee four. Fi o einmal townships twenty seven and twenty eight, in the former rearrve "between the Wabash and Kel rivers,' nf range five. Lands appropriated by law for tbe use of ncnou's, military, or other purposes, and alternate sections granted to Ihe Male ot Indiana, "lor the purpnaenf aiding said tate in opening a tanal tt connect the stater of Ute W absah river witli thoes of Lake Erie," by tl act approved td March, 18i7, together with the tract which have been selected and appioved ur.der the act of tbe 29th August, 1Ü4I, in lieu of the portions of said alternate sectiuns covered by individual Indian re'erve ander Ihe treaties, will be excluded from Ibe nles. The lands will not be sold for a less price than two dollars per acre, as provided by the first section of the act entailed Aa Act to grant Ihe right of pre-emption to actual settler on the land acquired by treaty from the Miami Indians, in Indiana." approved on the 3d of Auzus, 1346. And theotfetincof ihe same will be commenced o l the days appointed, and proceed in the same order ia which they are advertised, with all convenient dispatch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the Kile thus closed. But no aale stroll be kept oped longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the tanda will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this twentyfifth day of May , anno domini, one thousand eight hundred an J forty-seven. By the President: JAMES K. POLK RICHARD M. YOUNG. Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any. lands within tbe townships and fractional townships ahove enumerated. Is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Retis'er and Receiver of the proper Land Ottice, and make payment thei efor at the rate of two dollars per acre, the price fixed by the act jf third ot August, 1846, as toon at practicable after seeing this notice, and betöre the day appointed for the commencement of the public siile of t'ie lan Is embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim shall be forfeited. RICHARD M. YOUNG. Commissioner of tbe General Land Olfice. March 4. P3-t 11 May luwis. POSTl'OXEJIEIYT the ljind Sales in the INDIANAPOLIS, Of FORT WAYXE, and WLXAMAC Districts, in the Slate of IXD I A NA . OTICE is hereby given, that tbe sales of the lands in the Miami cessions, in Indiana, ordered by proclamation of the Pre sident of the United States, dated the 25th day of May, 1347, to be I. eld at the Land Office at Indianapolis, on the 6th day of September, tM7; at the Land Olli' eat Fort Wayne on the Sotti HeptenVer, 1H47 ; and at the Land Of! ice at Wins mac on the 97th September, 1HI7, and whirh sales were, by a public notice, dated the ttd day ot July, 1347, declared to be postponed until, and to commence, on the 20th December, 18i7, are hcreiy declared to be still further prst poned until, and to commence, at the Land Ottire at Indianapolis on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1848; at the Land Ottice at Fjrt Wayne on Monday, the 8th day of May, 1843: and at the Land Olfice at Winamac on Monday, the 13th day of May, 1348. Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, thia fourteenth day of July, anno domini 1847. By order of thg President, RICIIAKD M. YOUXO, 83 Commissioner of the General Land Office. WAiiAsii am Eine i;a.al, CANAL LETTING. The undersigned will received sealed proposals at Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 34th day of May next, for the construction of forty miles nftlie Wabash "and Erie Canal, extending from Terre Haute to Point Commerce, on the west fork of White river. The line will be divided into sections about half a mile in length, and will embrace the variety nf work usua.ly presented on a similar-division of canal ; amongst which isene reservoir, a number of li!l-dorks, culverts, ate , together wi.h the rebuilding of a portion of the Eel river dam and the guard lock connected therewith. Payments will be made as the work advancea in par funds. The line to be let will be ready for inspection by the 15th of May, and by tbe SOth of that month, the plans, specifications, estimates of quantities, te will be exhibited at the Engineer's office in Terre Haute. Dated Terre Haute, 17th Marrh, 1849. CHARLES BUT LEI, THO. H. BLAKE. AUSTIN M. PUETT, - Trustees of the Wabash and Erie CanaL March 30. 96 8w t 30th May. PEKU IMILKO Al COMPANY. State of Imliaiiu, Tipton County, ss. fRDERED, by the Board of Directors of the Peru and Indianapo.is Railroal Company, that there he a committee of two, conti.ting of Messrs. Samuel Dale and Austin W. Morris, appointel to receive at Indianapolis, ronditional st-bscription and donations with reference to the permanent location of the depot of said road at that place, and said committee are required to en ter immediately upon the duties devolving upon them under this orJer, tbat they may be enabled to report to the board of directors of aaid roat at the earliest practicable date, that no time may be lost In ascertainins and determining said location, that the road may be permanently and finally located, and put under contract from that point to Nolilesvills. And that a like committee of three, consisting of Messrs. E. Cottingham, T. T. Butler, snd J. G. Burns, be appointed for like puruOKes at No'desviüe, and the committee apiMiinted lor Indianapolis is required to puMich in the Indiana State Sentinel and Journal, thi as aa order of this hoard, accompanying a notice of the time and place at which said pro- ' positions will he received. I. Newton J. Jackson, Secretary, certify the foregoing to be a true copy. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the ee&Jof said eompanv at Tipton , this 31st dar of March A. D. 184U. NEWTON J. JACKSON, Secretary P. hx I. R. R.C. Io ptirsrjanre la the above notice, the undersignr-d rommigion er for that purpose, will receive subscriptions and donations for the lorattun of tho Indianapol i I vt (or the Petw Kailroad, al the Palmer House, on Monoay the Hh day of May neat, between the hours Of 9 o'clock, A.M. and 3 o'clock, P. M. SAML. DALE, rnm . . A W.MORRIS, UommiMionera. 96 6 wtfllhmay (Journal copy.) ADMIIUSTatATOIl'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given, tbat at the February term of tbe Marion probate court A. D. 184-), the undersigned was appointed administrator de bonis non of the goods, chattels, lights, credits, moneys audeituets which were of the estate of Joseph Perkins, lata of Marion county, deceased, which remain uuadiuinistered, with the will annexed. That in accordance with the directions of said wilt of said deceased, he w,ill on Saturday, the 1i day of A pril A. D. 1348, at 10 o'clock A. M.of said day, expose to sale at public auction, on the Premixes, the farm of said deceased, situate in the township of Franklin in said county, being forty acres off the north end ot the west half of the north west quarter of section nineteen, township fourteen, ran:e five east. Term of Sola One-third of the purchase money to be paid in six months, one-third in twelve months, and the remaining onethird in eighteen months fiom the day of sale. The purchaser will be required to secure the payment of the purchase money by giving hi promissory notes payable without any reiieffrom valuation or appraisement laws, with good freehold snruntr, to be approved by the undersigned. JO-SF.PI! K. PIERSON, 95-sw Adm'r with the will annexed. ill.tltSII tL'S S ILL. ' BY virtue of a writ of execution (Fi Fa) to me direiteJ from the clerk's office of the circuit court of the United States for tbe district of In liana, I will o Ter for sale at tne Court House door in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, on tha t'Ah day of April next between the hours of 10 A M. and 4 P. M., the rent and profits for seven years of all the following real estate, to-wit : Lot numbered 1. square numbered 88, as laid out and recorded in the Kecor ler's olfice of Mr.riun countv by Elder nd McCarty. Lot nurnVred 6, square nurobcie.l 34, of the original pint of the town of In tiannpolis. and all the fo'loring described piece or parcel of 1-nd, to-wit : commencing eighty nine feet and two inches south of Ihn northea-4 corner of block or out lot numbered one hundred and seventy-eight ; thence west one hundred and eighty feet ; thence south eiehiy-nine feet and two inches ; thence east one hundred and eighty f ei t ; thence north eightynine feet and two inches to tbe place of beginning, all -of said , above described property situati' in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, and upon failure to realize a sufficient sum to satisfy the domnnd, I will at the same time and place offer for vale the fee simple of Said sbove described real estate. Taken as the property of the defendant at the suit of Riahard Psxson et al. against A bran ;Mrd. A. C. PEPfXR, U. S. Mnrhal Dl-trict nf Indiana. V arch, 1348. (Pr. fee SI 73) By Geo. McQust, Deputy. !TIAIl.IAL.'S 8 A EE. Y virtneof a writ of execution (vendiioni exponas) to me dill l rerted from the clerk' olfice in the circuit court ef the United States for tbe district of Indiana,! will on the 25th day ol April neat otter for sale at the court house door in Andcrsotitown, Madison county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M .the rente and profits for seven yea is of alt tbe following described real estate, to-wit : The e hälfe w qr section S9, t 22 n, r 8 east ; the w half s e qr seeetioe 39. 1 81 n. r 8 east, and the w half s e qr section SO, I S2 n, r 8 east, and upon failure to realise a sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, 1 will at the same time and place offer the fee simple of snid aliove described rcl estate. Taken as Ihe property of tbe defrndanls at the suit of Daniel L. Miller and John Cooper, against Thomas Leonsrd and lose Kedsaul A. C PEPPER. V. 8. Marshal District of Indlnna, March. 1S43. (Pr.fee f.3 SU) By Gre. McOcat, Deputy. " SÄET! SA ET!! finn BARRELS FKESIt HALT, list rereivaJ and for sal at lvV Madison prices, adjins freiaht. BLYTIIE Jr. HOLLAXD, Oec. 14.147 Vy Rsilros.1 noot. livn ami Giiigiiiiiii. A BF.UTIFUL selection-cue p at msrJ7 fl A. II. DAYlD?O.Vg. r) r ON Yarn, Coverlet, and colored I'arp-t wsrp, st l SKATON k HOLMAN'B. ilur.KJOJI". 01 T

mri ..'- I) 1 A S QUEEN VEC-ETA-lIEESl'GAtl C'OATEO K'lEES, The Urcat Popular Medicine Or I lie d;i) Vast amount iifcccl ir moiitli The miiiierous ami lVoiidirful Jtircs It ctTrcfs It judical Elictl upon Itilions JL'cvcr. nntl l'cvcr tnici Aj;iie Croat Excitement uinoug the Xociors! 'MiE IftDita Qctia YcorrsBLC Scoia Coitcb Pills are Ja. now admitted, oa all bands, to be the ost extraordinary and valuable medicine in general use. It not only acts as a specific apon Bilious and Typhus Fevers. Chills aud Fever, and Fever and Ague of the west anj south, but in all diseases of debility, week stomach, indi&eslion.lossof appetite, irupu i ity of the blood', and all diseases preralent in a western and southern climate. T heir gi eat power consists in their peculiar effect upon all the organs of tbe system, and the rapid formation of new and rick olood, which ti.ey produce, la this lies the great secret of their success. They sre mild and pleasant in their anion, but searching and permanent in their effect; penetrating the remotest recesses of the system by their ready absorption into the blood, thereby infusing a new sup. ply of vitality and nervous power into all the machinery of lile. The extensive popularity they have acquired allorer the est and south, ensures sales of at least 50.000 Ifoxcs per MoiiUi, And we find it difficult, with our large force of hunos, and tke 1st improvements ia machinery which we have adopteJ, to manufacture them fast enough to supply the demand in thirteen western and southern States I One large manufactory is constantly engaged in preparing the various concentrated extract of which they are composed. From the best information we can obtain from our C.0ÜO selling agents, and hosts of attentive correspondents in all part of the country, our mediriae cure, per month, not less than 10.ÜUO cases of Fever and Ague, on thousand of which have muted all other treatment ; 4,500 cases ol Bilious Fever ; 5,300 do ot weakness and general debility i 9.MO do of various chronic diseases ; i.oou Jo of weak stomach and lots of appetite 8(10 do of Dyspepsia ; 1.300 do of Rheumatism ; 1,000 do of Female complaints; 1.9U0 do of Ague Cake, or Enlarged Spleen; l0 do of Liver Complaint; 500 do of Scarlet Fever ; 400 do of Tyi.hu Fever; 310 do of Puti id Sore Throat. This mutt appear almost iicre.lille,but the nuTneroue letters from physicians, agents, and those who use the medicine, from all the western and southern States, satisfy s-tht this is a asederer estimate, and tbat our meJirine is rapidly taking the place of the various tugar-eoated counterfeit! v hirh are afloat, and the numerous tentc mixtures, made wholly Of cuiniae, which are imposed upon the public ty manufacturers who live, mfy knowt rrr t Dr. Bragg famons Fugar Coated Indian Qaeen Veretahle Pill are of two kinds the Cathartic and Tonic. Tbe Tonic pills ar peculiarly adapted to the quick and permanent enr of Fever and Ague, torpor of tne Liver, and general debility. It is in Feer snd Ague, Chill Fever, kc, that they achieve their greatest triumphs. It rarely requires over twelve hours; or more thsn half a box of tho tonic pills, to break the chills and effect a permanent rare which is rarely the ease with the tonic mixtures of quinine. La k -ed about the country by ignorant pretenders. Thos who tak the tonic pills will never forsake them. Who can wonder, then, that a medicine of such extensive popularity, and extraordinary viitues should cause GrMf ercitemnt among the Doctors ! The prejudices of physicians against their use are at last giving way to the play ot reason, and the conviction of everyday experience which they derive from their patient and friends who use them. Doctors are now almoet every day sending orders from every part of the country for a supply of these pills to use in their practice. Here is one all the way from the State of Mississippi, Just received. Let doctors and the sick look to it, and hasten to procure a supply of this wonderful Tonic : Beaxh Gaova, Tirrm Co., Miss , I luly 19th, 1847. J T Dr. Bragg, St. Louit, Misseart : Dear Sir I have to inform yon that I have used all onr Tonic Pills, and therefore pray you to send me another supply immediately, as there is much fever and aue witl.in the bounds of my practice, and I hardly know how to satisfy and cure my patients without them. I have thoroughly tested your Tonic Pills in my prarticethroucb this country, not only in chills an I fever, but in real typkoidftrer and lure net with such success from their use, that I now find myself at a great loss to get along without them. I consider them a great blessing to the people of the west and south, and I am satisfied that they are important in the cure ot more diseases than you recommend them for. Dont fail to forward ma a supply by mail, as quickly as possi ble, directed as above. Very respectfully, votir. JAMES HO IKIES, M. D. 5K7-For sale, wholesale and retail by S. J. WADE and TOMLINSON BROTHERS. Indianapolis; H. E. GREF.N, Brownsburg; JOHN W. VAUGHAX, PilUborough ; CAVE J. CAR TER. Jamestown; B. SWEENEY, Rovlton ; DAVID WOOD. FORD, Thorntown; LANE Ik SION, Lei-aron ; PITZER lc WELSH, Eag'e Villaee; GRAFTON JOHNSON, Greenwood; MANWARINO It ADAMS, Franklin; N. D. ROBINS. Elnhurt; EDWARD P. DAY, Shelbyville; LUDLOW It KENEDY, Marion ; IRA BAYLEY, Freeport: H. PIERSON. Oie-n-field;WM. SILVER. Pendleton; WILLIS G. ATHERTON. Anilervontown; J. HOCKET, Tlainfield; J. Y. WALTON, Bridgeport ; W. J. UNGLES, Belleville. May 25th, 1647. epWfiSWlvC27if

COUNTERFEITS. Cure for Consumption. 7,000 casks or oasnasTs Pcl.mokv crmeutiTT cubed la on vJ tVisTsas Balsam or Wiu Chrkkv, t errat American Rtmedt for Lung complaints a4 ell effect tf tke Rtsprutsrw Organs. YVTE do not wish tn trifle with the live or heath of the afflicted, and we sincerelv nlede ourselves tn m:ke no assertion a to. the virtue of tin medicine and In hold out no hope to snrTering hu manity which fatts will not warrant. Weasklhe r.ttentinn of the candid loa few con4deiatiotM. Nature in every part of bef works. lie left indelible marks of adaptation and desisn. The cnmeimtiois of Ihe animal and vrseLible of the torrid is such that thev could r endure the cold of the frigid none and vir verse. Ia recyd to dis ease and its cure, theadaiitation of remedies I not less strikliif. a Most of Iceland and the Pine and Wdd Cherry are justly celebrated t.r the cure of all diseases of the lyings and Liver, which are so learftit'y prevalent In all northern latitude. From a combination of Chemical F.xtract procured from this 'Mms,' and tliese tTrtet,, Dr. Wistar Bisam of Wild Cherry is chiefly formed. na fits Hnrrvmn (ltd ) Oatette, tf Fth. 1, 184.. The i ncredulous are iuviled to read the following note Irom the RevMr. Coldrnn, whose chancier for troth and veracity atands ahove sua. pk-ion, and have their doubts dispelled as tn the superiority of Ymt tsi's Balsam of Wild Cherry, .overall other rrinedie of tbe sam character. Coavooa, lao., January 29, lta. Il I no less a duty than a pleasure to me to etat f the benefit of l he afflicted, that I consider VV Mar's Balsam of Wild Cneiry, a great blessing tn the human race. Having tried it in a case ii severe alfeetion nf the lun, nnhesitnllngly recommend it Io those similarly afflicted as the bet remedy that I have ever tried, and on which cured me when I lie physicans said I must dar, and when 1 thought myself that my time Io depart was near at hand. WILLIAM COLD RON. FrsiworiiLD, Kr.. May M, 1845. Meters. Sanford 4- Parkt I take this opportunky of in form in I you a most remai ka hie cure performed upon me by tbe use of Jjr.Wa tar Balsam of Wild Cherry, la tiie tear IM, 1 was taken wtih an inflammation of tbe bowels, which 1 labored under for 6 weeks, v. bra I gradually recovered. In the fall of 1841, I was attacked with a severe cold, whirh sealed itself upon my hint:, and ft tbe epnee of three yexrs I wasconfin-d lomy bed. I tried all kind of medicines, and every variety of medical aid, without benefit ; and thus I wearid along nntil Um winter of 1044, when I heard of Wistar 's Balaam of Wild Cherry. My fiiends persuaded me to give il a I rial, ibourh I hr given up all hopes of lecovery. and hid prepared myself lot the chance of another world. Thioueh their solicitation, I was induced to make use of the Genuine VVistar' Balsam of tvild Cberry. The effect was truly astonishing. After five years of affliction, pain, and suftennf, and after hiving spent four nr five hundred dollars tn no purpose, and turn rest and ntot re--pectahle ohysiciana had proved unavailing, I Was snon re-torrd to enure nealth by lue blewiog 4 God and the use of Ur. Winur's II ilum nf Wild Cherry. I am now enjoying good health, and inch is mjr llered appearance, that I am no longer known when I meet my former acquaintance. I have trained rapidly in weight, and my flesh m firm and Mil Id. I can now eat i m.ich a any person, and my xl seem to acre with me- I have eaten more.dririne ihe last til ifmiths than 1 had eaten In fiva years before. Considerin my case atmo-l a miracle I deem ft neeeaaary tue the good of the nlHicted. and a doty I owe in the nnmrietor and my fellow men, (who should know where relief may be had.) to mike this ttitemrnl public. May Hie blefwincs t f Cod rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine a W liar's Rjlsara of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, WM. H. BAKER. Bewaii or CorHTEarr.rrs Those who counterfeit a pmd medicine for the purpose of adding a few dollars to their rucket are far worse than the manufacturer of enornais Coin. For while the latter only rob us of our property, the former lakepropeity and henkn and lite away. Or. VVistar Ralsnm of Wild Cherry ts admitted by thousands rf disinterested witnesses to have eff-rled the most extraordinary cures in eae of pulmonary and asthmatic character, ever hrfnr recorded In the hrstory of medicine. The young, lb beautiful, tn good all speak forth its praise. It is now tbe la mite medicino ia th nuiKt intelligent families of our coiutry. Such a high stand ia public estimation has been achieved by iu own merits alone. And so long a a discerning public are careful to get W mar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, end refuse wh acorn counteifetls, md every other article proffered to them as a substitute, so long will cure, nritiv cores, cheer the firn-sdie of many a despairing family. The I rue and gennine Wietar'a Kalsnm of Wild 'tierrv w eold at naablwhed aireociea in all ports of Ihe United State, fold in Cincinnati on the comer of Fourth and Walnut stsby J D. PARK, General Ajent lor tbe Western State. ...... Tomlinson Brothers, and D Craijhead. Indianapolis ; Wm. M. Hughe ft. Co. Madisot! ; Clarkson k Dufuur, Vevay ; Wind-land-ley it New kirk. New Albany, Wilson, Starhird k mith, Louisville; J. C. Wilder k Co. do; O Morgan, Itockpoit; R. a. W. Young Mount Vernot ; Wm. M. WooUcy, Evansville; W. k C. Bell, do; R. Koo-is, Edwardport ; i.A. McOalla. Bloomington J. Burke, Crawfordrille; Joseph Soinmes, Vincennes ; Dr. Peck, do; J. Spencer, Lafayette; C. F. Wils'ach, do; Wood et King, Terr Haute ; A. B. Merritt, South Bend; Arne Al HollUay, Michigan City j Wm. Bolles, Delphi ; L. Beecher, FuWeyn Ap.1. ep.y. One Thing is Certain, that Wistar" Balr-m of Wild Cherry is far ihe best remedy tw vised fwall distressing cough and disease of ibeLiing. The eure being performed ate really astonishing tbe world. Dr. Wistar's erlebraird prrparatwm it wholly an im. cent remedy being eompod principally d" the Wild Cherry, at rxtiart of Pine ; combined by a new medical pn.ee, with the genuine leeland'Mos, another of Namie's great curatives f..r pul monary diera'C'S. Besides its astonishing efficaej in the di srase abort mentionesl we also find it a v-ry cRVctual mmdy in Asthma, the run plaint in which it has been estensivtly used with tk-cided success, efsi in casrs of year standing. It not uuly rmana;i- (rem a regular ph sician but ha be n w II tcMrd in all the complaints för tsbick it 1 rt-cmuntei ded. PJ See advertisement. 96 l. eh. rjj- sUKBM't' I'tCOXSIVILWtV!: Physicians prescritx DR. ROGERS' LIVER ATORTAXD TAR In the last st.igcs and tiio mjst hopeless f sscs of CONilTMPTION, after all other medicines hare failed, aa it has proved itseif to b th most extraordinary medical aid in curing that disease. Now this me Urine is as valuable in th Incipient stajes, such a COUGH, COLD, kc, kiM wl en the Lunjs ar not too far t one before ulceration takes place. It is seldom or ever known to il in brenking np the uioit dUtresunc Couch or Cold in a few hours time, if the directions are strictly toll -wed. The GENUINE DIL ROCF-Rs LIVERWORT AND TAR, which makes so many wonderful cures, is lor sale at Wm. Hannaman's Drug store, ia this city, wholesale or retail. AMEieicAx i.mm i:ir. I TON fr'ljta-i inches v. We, fur sale! y I April 1, If 4c-. t'T I IIOM ,9 rrt'T.