Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1848 — Page 4

Catuzp&jx, Vincznses, March 30th 1843. My dear Mr. Chapman : You will oblige me very much should you spare a little angle in your independent and excellent paper, to publish the 'Tastoral

.Letter of your amiable and truly apostolic bishop, Dr. Eazin, whose mild and eay deportment have won for himself and the holy cause which he advocates, the warm admiration of his numerous acquaintances. I hope that ere lonjj the infant church of Indiana, will have cause to hail the accession of our beloved and very venerable bishop with delight, to. the admin istration ci this ancient and time-honored watchtower of catholicity in the West. With respect, I remain, my dear Mr. Chapman, vour very sincere and devoted friend, PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY. Late resident of Indianapolis. PASTORAL LETTE It, Of the Right R:v. Bishop of Yincennes.JoM SteVEJf Bazix, by the grace of God and the appointment of the Apostolic See, Bishop of Yincennes, to the Clergy and Laity of our Dwcess : Gräce to you and peace f-r.m God our father and from tlte Jjord Jesus Christ. Venerable brethren of the Clergy and beloved brethren of the Laity : From the momentous period, when we Were called, io ipite of our onwoithioesi, to Iba government of this immense Diocrjs, bjr Him who hat placed Bihops, to rule the c! urcb of God, od to watch, as being bound to render an account of your tool, tha awful responsibility which was then laid upon us, has been always present to our mind, your spiritual welfare has dwelt near our heart, and engaged all our thoughts. We avail ourself of this holy season of Lent to adiressyoo tome paternal words of edification. We will not entertain jou with (he feari we experienced at the unexpected tidings of our eleratioo to such exalted and responsible dignity ; we will simply tell you that we yielded only because we were convinced, after mature reflections and fervent prayers, that it was the will of God, and with trembling we bowed down under thia heavy burden, trusting fjr help in the grace of the Almighty who binds Himself to assist whom he appoints. We knew at tbe lame time, and it for ua a source of peat consolation, that we were called to succeed holy men who bad laid solid foundations for religion in this interesting diocepi. We knew they would cuuttantTjr apply lo tbe Throne of Mercy in behalf of the people so dear to theii hearts ; the one alieady admitted arnorg tbe just and perfect, the other, like Moses, raisin, from hia solitude, his hands to heaven, while hit unw oi thy successor fights tbe enemies of God. We shall constantly keep in sight the bright examples of our venerated predecessors, and notwithstanding our weakness, we will endeavor to walk in their footsteps and to imitate their eminent virtues. Although we feel conscious of our inability to fulfil the responsible duties of our station, we undertake them, with an unlimited confidence in God who chooses the weak things of the world, tbt he may confound the strong, and accomplishes the great woiks of bis mercy and goodness by instruments apparuntly the most uufiL We feel piessed forwaid by the cbarity of Cbiist, and we are ready to make any sacrifice and to endure any hardship for the promotion of our holy teligiou and year spiritual welfare. Another source of consolation for us is, that we are assisted in tbe holy work of ministry, by men whose tmioent piety, zeal and prudence have deserveJ to be pro.wsed to the imitation of the world in the ftrewell address of our venerated piedccessor. We trust, dearly beloved friends of the cleigy, with your powerful co-operation, to cultivate successfully tbe precious vineyard committted to our caie. We shall, with a holy emulation, endeavor to be models to tbe faithful in word, in conversation, in chaiity, in faith, in chastity. Having been inured for many years to the labor of a missionary life, we feel ready in spite of our advanced age, to share with you all the hardships of the miuistty, and we are ambitious of no distinction we expect to find in each of you a fiiend and a confident ; all united in the bom's of the most intimate charity, having but one mind and one hentt, we will walk hand in hand in the path of perfection. We shall cautiously avoid whatever could give to tbe weak the least occasion of offence, that no reproach may fall on cur ministry, and we shall labor to exhibit ourselves iu all things as ministen of God, in much patience, in tribulations, in necessities, in labors, in watching, in fastings, in chastity, in knowledge, in sweetness, in the Holy Ghost, in charity unfeigned, in tbe word of truth, in the power of God, etc. Let this be our constant study and aim ; let us shun all appearance of evil and let our depot tment be such that the adversaries of truth may be put to shame having no evil to say of u. Beloved brethren of the Laity, we look to yon likewise for consolation: you are tor be our joy and our crowo, you are to reveience in our person the autboiity, not of man, but of God, whose ambassador we are to you ; the power which God has given to as is for your spiritual advantage, that you may be built np a living temple to tbe Lord. Be you then children of obedience, and receive with docility the wotds of life which we address you. Let religion be your conttaut study; learn of Htm who is meek and humble of heart to ljve one another, even as He bat loved you. Shun carefully all distentions and strife, and be united in one spiiit, as you are members of one mystical body of which Christ is the head. Let your lives be pure and holy, since you are the living temples of the Holy Ghost. Tbe night is pa- scd and the day is at hsnd: let us therefore eat off the works of daiknes and put on the armour of lizht for now is tbe acceptable time, now are the days of salvation. - During this holy season of Lent, the Church of God employs II her lender solicitude lo recsll sicneis to repentance and to elevate the thought and atft-ctins of her children from the reioual giaiifications of this world to the divine enjoyments of iie next. The oueitance i f the tVt of forty days previous to tho reunec'ioii of our Lord, i but a faint imitation of the fjt of our bleed Redeemer in the de.ert; fiom the apostolic times, we find in the various monuments of chii.Uio antiquity innumerable evnleuces that this fast was faithfully obsnved by all the professors of the Gospel. Let us place among our most sacred duties the observacne of this solemn yeaily fat; it is au authentic monument of the faith and piety of our ancestors, as it is a necessary ingiedieut of a peuiiential life. Consult the holy writing and the annals of the religious world and you will find that ever since the fall of our first parents, in whom we have all sinned, the laborious career of penaoce is the only road to heaven. Unless you do penance you shall perish. What our pious forefathers believed we must believe. What they practised we must practise: the necessity of penance is tr-e same in every aget the truth of tbe Lord remaineth forever; the Lawgiver is the same, Jesus Christ yesterday, to-day and tbe same forever. Your sincere attachment to tbe faith of tbe Holy Catholic Church is to us a sore warrant of your fidelity to its practices ; for faith without woiks is dead, and the fit it work required of inners, is to bring forth fmits worthy of penance. We hope then, dearly beloved brethren, that you will run with fervour, alacrity, and perseverance the penitential course, which opens befoie you. May you find in the faithful compliance with this sacreJ duty, not only atonement for your past sins, but the conquest of your passions and tbe exaltation of your virtues. "i'he moft earnest desire of our heart is to visit you all, as toon as possible, to witness with our own eyes your fervor and piety. We receive daily the most cheeiing accounts of your zeal and generosity for tbe promotion of our holy religion, by electing churches to the glory of God. We rejoice in the Lord in seeing our spiritual children increasing every day, and thanks be to your good examples and to the increasing exertions of your zealous pastors, our holy religioQ is rapidly gaining tbe ascendency in this State. Prejudices are falling away because our Divine doctrine begins to be better known. Bat, dearly beloved brethren, the number of priests, who devote themselves with such admirable zeal to the arduous woi k of tbe nmskins, is by far too small ; in spite of their untiling exeitions, many of you remain, deprived of tbe consolations of religion. Hence the urgent necessity of preparing young Levities for the sublime functions of the divine ministry; beuee tbe necessity of neglecting nothing for the improvement of our Diocesan Seminary. This interesting institutution has engrossed the solicitude of our venerated piedeeeors: it ought to be the constant object of our attention. Already we have procured a more expensive building, already we have selected a worty Superior and formed a faculty of able Professors. But, dearly beloved brethren, in order to support this all important establishment on which rests the hope of leligion in this State, we want your generous co-operation. Tbe nurcber of the inmates of our Seminary is greatly increased, and unfortunately the resources we expected ftom tbe Propagation of the Faith luve been cuitaileJ t hence we are no more able to continue this glorious undertaking, aoless jot come to our assistance. You are all interested, all equilly concerned in this god work. All catholics should evince their zeal for our common faith, by contributing in pioportiou to tbeir means towards the education of the future ministers of the altar. What glory for you, catholics of Indiaoa, to have a dislinguisbsd clergy, cho-eo from among you, whom you may present lo foes and friends clergy knowing your language, your manners, your wants, a clergy, as it were of your own family ! Oh ! we know so well already your excellent dispositions and truly generous propensities, that we believe, there is no presumptwo in us to trust to you tbegtoiious hopes of future generations. Yes, with unlimited confidence, we rely on your united and preserving' co-operation, and to your venerable brelhien of the clergy e commend tbe good work with full reliance, that they will omit no exertion necessary to insure its success; and to our beloved ehildrea of the laity, we nerd only add that in this gloiious undertaking our whole otject is to secute for them and their children the greatest oi blessings a zealous and devoted native priesthood We feel confident that every congregation will vie in generous efforts towards this holy otjecL For this purpose, 1st. we exhort our beloved btethren of the clergy lo examine earefully the early dispositions of the clnia.ro they instruct, in oider to point out to us those who appear belter qualified for that sublime calling because our intention is to select for our Semiuaty, as far at practicable some candidates from exch congregation. 2nd. We enjm on all the clergymen of our dioerss to make a elct.ei lo every station committed to their caie, jo behalf of our diocesaa Seminary, on Esster day, or any o!ber Sunday previous to Ascension day. 3id To f 'tward. as s mn as possible, the amount to us, 01 in our vicar General, the Vebt Ret. Maustet de St. Falai, So; erir of the Seminary. truit the harpy moment when we will find ourself in the mult f y-u, deai ly beloved children, we shall implore upon you, by "r earnest prayers, Ihe choicest blessings of Almighty God, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, Amen. REGULATION'S FOR LENT. 1st. AU the faithful who have completed their tvrcntrfiit year art, unless legitimately dispensed, bound to eb

2nd. They are to make only one meal a day, excepting Sundays and Ibis meal is not to be taken till about noon. 3id. A small refreshment called collation, is allowed in the evening, which should not usually exceed the fourth of a full meal. A et'p of coffee or tea with a few drops of milk, may be alo taken in tbe morning. 4th. By dispensation, the use of flesh meat is allowed at any time on Sundays and ouce a day, on Mondays, Tuesday. Thursdays, and Satuidays, except the ember-days and the four last days of tbe Holy week. Both meat and fish re not to be med at the same meal. N. B. Weenjoio on our veneiable brethren of the clergy to read to the people committed lo their caie this letter, the Sunday following its reception and egin the Sunady previona to the collection to be made for our Seminary. They will also explain it to those who do not understand the English language. We exhort also our venerable brethren to address to their flock, at least twice a week, a familiar instruction, besides the Sunday's sermon and we grant them permission to give, once a week, tbe benediction of tbe most Holy Sacrament dming Lent.

PUBLIC LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. HY AUTHORITY. Acts and Resolutions passed at the First Session of the Thirtieth Congress. Public No. 20. AN ACT further to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the service of the fiscal )ear ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight. Be it enacted by the Senate and How of Mepresentativrt the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following turns be, and the tame are hereby, appropriated to supply the deficiencies io the appropriations for Ihe service of the fiscal year endiug tbe thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, namely t For pay of oue additional clerk in the office of the Fifth Auditor, rendered necessary by the increase of light-house business, at eight hundred dollars per annum, from the fust of June, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to tha thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, eight hundred and aixty-five dollars and ninety-four cents. For extra clerk-hire for the settlement of the increase of business in tbe office of the Secretary of the Navy, occasioned by tbe Mexican war, six thousand dollars. For aalary of the jude of tbe southern district of Fiorida, per act twenty-third February, eighteen hundred and fortyseven, from third March, eighteen hundred aud forty-seven, to thirtieth June, eighreen-hundied and forty-eight, at two thousand dollars per annum, two thousand six hundred and sixty-one dollars and twelve cents. For salaries of district attorney and marshal of the soulhcrn district of Florida, per same act, from third March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and foity-eight, at two hundred dollars each per annum, five hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-two cents. For salaries of the two keepers of the public archives in Florida, per act of third of March, eighteen hundred and twentv-five, one thousand dollars i Provided, That so much of said act of third of March, eighteen hundred and twentyfive, as authorizes the appointment of two keepers of tbe public archives, shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed Irom and after Ihe thiitieth June, eighteen hundred and fortyeight, and, io the meantime, it shall be the duty of the Secretary tf the Treasuiy to cause the said aichivea to be removed to some public office io the State of Florida, to be designated by tbe President of the United States, there to be safely kept. For expenses of thiity-five light-houses, including oil and other annual supplies, delivering the same, and repairing the lighting apparatus for iour hundred and twenty lamps j salaries of thirty-five keepen, at the fixed average of four hundred dollars per annum, aud also all other expenses for six months, twenty-two thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. For one new floating light, including the keeper's salaty at six bundled and fifty dollars, and all other expenses for nine months, two thousand three hundred and sixteen dollars. For additional expenses of sundry new buoys for six months, one 'housaud six hundied aud ninety dollars. For additional expenses of a tempotary floating light at Saud Key, Floiida, in lieu of the light-bou$e destroyed there, one thousand five hundied dollars. For ropcrintendent' commission on twenty-eight thousand two hundied and fort-six dollais,at two aud a half per cent., seven hundred and six dollars and fifteen ceuts. For contingent expenses under the act for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer and disbursement of the public revenue of sixth August, eighteen hundred and foity-six, five thousand dollars. For contingent expenses in the office of the Treasurer of the United States, five hundied dollars. For per diem compensation for clerk employed io the Adjutant Gem-Mi's office, oue thousand dollars. For per diem condensation of cletk employed in the Ordnance office, one thousand and niiiety-eight dollars. For per diem compensation for eight cleiks employed, and such additional number of cleiks as the exigencies of the public service may require to be employed temporarily, by the Commissioner of Heiikions, with Ihe approbation and Consent of the Secretary of War, duiing tbe present fiscal year, ou bounty land business in the Pension office, at a rate not exceeding ihree dollar and thirty-three ceuts per day, fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety dollars and ninety-six cents For contingent expenses of tbe Pension office, one thousand dollars. For cleiks in the office of the Secretary of War, being an unexpended balance of the appropriation remaining on the thiitieth of June, oue thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, for that purKjse, two huudud and ninety-oue dollars aud eigtry-five cents. For outfits of charges des affaires to Naples, the Papal States, aud the Republics of Bolivia, Guatemala, and Ecuador, iwenty-twu thousand five hundred dollars. For one quaiter's salary for each of tbe charges c"es aflairea to the Papal States, Bolivia, Guatemala, and Ecuador, four thousand five hundred dollars. For salary of tbe consul at Bey root, from the fourth of Augu.t. cigbteao buudred aud forty-six to tha thirtieth of June, eigbteeu hundred and forty-eight, nine bundled and fifty, tbiee doilai and eighty cents. -For compensation for such additional number of clerks at the exigencies of tbe public service may require, to be employed temporarily by the Secretary of the Treasury in Ilc offices of ihe Second and Third Auditor, and in the office of the Second Comptroller, at a rate not exceeding one thousand dollars per annum, and for coutingencies, seventeen thousand dollais. For compensation to eight additional cleiks to be employed in the Gcneial Land office, at the rate of one thousand dollars per annum each, the sum of two thousand dollais. For the relief and protection of Arne tictn seamen in foreign countries, twenty thousand dollars. ARMY. For tegular supples, incidental expense, and transportation in the Quarter-master's department of tbe aimy, five million dollars. For clothing of the army, camp and garrison equipage, including one hundred and sixty thousand dollars for clothing to vuluuicers in lien of commutation therefor, one million oue hundred and tweuty thousand dollars. For subsistence io kind, (iu addition to the sum of ona million dollars appropriated at tbe present session,) two million i:iue hundred and thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine dollars and seventy-four cents. For pay of volunteers called into service during the present fiscal year, three million six hundied and elevcu thousand dollais. For medical and hospital department, sixty-four thousand five bondred dollais. For purchase of ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, three hundred thousand dollars. For expenses of aibitiatiag the title to the Pea Patch island, five thousand dollars. MARINE CORPS. For provisions, sixteen thousand one hundred and four dollars. Fur clothing, thirty-six thousand three hundred dollars. For fuel, three thousand seven hundred aud seventy-oven dollais. For military stores, three thousand five hundred dollars. For transput lation and expenses of recruiting, five thousand dollars. For contingencies, six thousand dollars. For paying James Ciutchett for lighting Ihe Capitol and grounds, three thousand dollars and ten ceuts. For contingent expenses of tbe Senate, twenty thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, fifty thousand dollars. For payment for printing of one thousand copies of list of patents, by Commissioner of Patents, two thousand dollais, to be paid out of tbe patent fund. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars be, and Ibe same is hereby appro--piiated fur clothing in kind to volunteeis for Ihe fiscal year ending the thiitieth June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, sgieeably to the act entitled "An act to provide clothing for volunteers in the service of Ibe United States," approved the twentj-aixlh of Januaiy, eighteen hundied and foity-eight ; and that so much of said sum of eight hundred thousand dollars as tha Piesident shall duett, is hereby authorized to be applied lo the puicbete of said clothing duriug the current fitcal year. ROBT. C. WINTHROP, Speaker of tbe House of Representatives, G. M. DALLAS, President of the Senate. Arraovcn March 27, 1843 s JAMES K. POLK. (7- Dr. Wieling stated in hia lecture to ladies anJ gentlemen one day last week, that he had been calleJ upon by one of his female auditors sines his lust course, who stated to liim that she had followed his advice ho had piven iu a previoua lecture, by "washing the entire body In c!d water and wiping herself with a coarse crash towel; and that site never felt y well before, aa ahe had nut washed herself entire

B TtbgrapXcopisdfrem tht GiannaU Eqirtr end Gazette. Washington, April 4, 11 p. M. There was nothing done by Congress to-dy, owing to the announcement uf the death of Mr. Elak, the member from South Carolina. Both houses, after parsing th customary resolutions, adjourned to attend his funeral to morrow. Washington, April 4, 10 p. m. A large meeting tf the press was held in thia city last night, to exprres their sympathy for the recent struggle to establish a republican government in France. The mayor of the city presided over the deliberations of the meeting. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Philadelphia, April 4, 8. p. m. Mr. Elack, member of Congress from South -Carolina, died last night. Ilia family had arrived but a short time previous to his death. In the election in Connecticut the whig have elected 80 members, the democrats 54, to the House. In the Senate, the whig have elected 17 and the democrats 4 members. - The entire whig State ticket has succeeded. St. Lost, April 4, p. v. Judge Krum, the dpmocratic candidate for mayor of this city, has been elected by a majority from one to three hundred. The entire democratic city ticket has succeeded The total amount of taxable property in Pennsylvania this year is assessed ai $4G3.tM0,933. The increase in the value of taxable property since 1345 has been $12,834,319. The number of new buildings put up in New York city last year wa, 1,846 being G4 fewer than in 1340 a falling off which is attributable entirely to the extensive building operations in three ward a in 1340, rendered necessary by tires. In almost all the other wardd, the increase !u3 been decided. A Lap Sitting Affair. A Rev. Mr. Hardy has been tried, in religious council, in Lowell, Mass., for several unministcrial act ', among others the forcibly holding a young lady in ms lap, two or three minutes. Ho was "suspended until conference" but withdrew his connection with the church. Married, by Win. Sullivan, Esq. of Indianapolis, Mr. Jotham L. Holmes, to Miss Elizabeth Miller, at the residence of her father II. Miller, Esq., all of Marion county, Indiana. Also, on the 2d instant, by the Rev. A. II. Myers, Mr. George W. Smith, to Miss Arksy B. Hobson, both of this county. An Ordinance. Ta authorize a sufficient levy upon the assessment of tax able property in the city of Indianapolis for the current year, to pay the city indebtedness. Whereas, it appears by an examination of the city records, that the city will, at the commencement of its financial year on the first day of May next, be indebted to an amount exceeding the sum of three thousand dollars, for which no provision has been made, and which will require a tax of not less than fifteen cents on each one hundred dollar of the annual assessment in addition to the tnx of fifteen cents for general purposes allowed by the city chnrter. Therefore, Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Covncilof Indianapolis, That at the annual election for Councilmen to be holden on the last Saturday of April inst., it shall be lawful fur the qualified electors to vote an increase of the levy authorized by the city charter to fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of the taxables of the city, to be applied to the payment of the city indebtedness for general purposes. Sec. 2. All electors who are in fivor of such tax, shall endorse in writing on their ballots the word "Tax" and those opposed to such tax will in like manner endorse the words "JYo Tax " Sec 3. It is hereby made the duty of the Jadses who return the vote fur Councilmen, to certify io the Secretary of the City Council, the result of the vote for and aEMinat such tax, who shall lav the same belore the City Council at their meeting after said election. Ordained, and established, this 3rd day of April, A. I). 18-13, to take effect and be in force from and after its publication as required by the charter. Attest, James Ü. Jordaj, Soc'y. CIIAS. W. CADY. President of ihe City Council. Approved, April 5th, 1S43. S. 1 1 EX PERSON, Myor. Da. Osgood's Ihduh Cuolaoogci. For the cure ol Fever nd Agu. Chill Fewer. Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Ferer, Li er Complaint, Jaundice, Knlarrement of the Liver and Spleen, and all tbe various forms of bilious diseases. The following extrart is from the "Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book," a valuable work of about fire hundred pages ecenttf published by Mesara. Appleton Sl Co. New York. In rhaptes i, pace iTJ5, the author, speaking of tbe Fever and Ague, remarks : "There is a valuable medicine sold in most of the Western cities, which we can eonscientiooslv recommend for Fever and Ague, and other bilious tUeares: it is the Jmdia CA'.??, which ia prepared by Dr. Osgood of New York, who has made the bilious disorders of the West I is especial study. We are no friend to those medicines usually called p.itent. but we hare had ample opportunity of knowing the iuraluable effects of the Cbolagog-ue iu bilious cases." The speedy and permanent relief afforded by tha Cholagoguc, ariws from its prompt and healthy action upon the MooJ, cleannin; it from bile and restoring it to purity; thus striking at the root. Its tendency Is not simplr to suspend disease, but to remove the cause on which it depends. It is equally adapted to ail ages and Conditions nf ths system. ew S. F. Carey, Cuusel!or at Law, 1 tkt Agtntt in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Octotr II, 1846. Messrs. Pan ford It Park : In June last I was attarkej with that most afflicting aid unpleasant disease, the Chill and Fever. The paroxvams returned daily, ami were rery severe. My physical energies had been mach impaired, t.y a previous attack of bilious fever. Having tried several favorite remedies without relief, a friend in whom I had confidence, recommended Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogum. 1 procured a bottle, and followed the accompanying directions. The consequenre was, that I had but ne paroiyism after taking th first dose, and my general health was rapidly reatored without using any other medicine. I disposed with the remainder of the boUle to two other persons similarly atflirted, and with the same results. One ot them had been shaking- for eight months, and was relieved in two days by tbe use of the Cholagogue. I consider it my duty, as it is my pleasure to recommend it, having thi most entire confidence In ht sanative powers. Yours, truly, 8. F. CAIIEY. J.D.PARK, 4th and Walnut sts., ijeneral agent for the West, alio, foi snle hy appointed agents In nearly every town in the South and West. fcrBe sur$fou k for "Osgood's India Cholagogen,'' and take no other. Tomlinaon Brothera, and D. Craighead, Indianapolis; Wen. II. Hughes Si Co. Madison ; Clnrkson fc t it four, Vevay ; tVindslandley tc Newkirk, New Albany ; WiUon, Starbird fc Smith, Louisville, Ky. ; J. II. Wilder Jr. Co. do; O. Morgan, Rockport ; IC W. Young, Mt. Vernon ; Wm. F. Woolsey, Evatisvl'Ic; W. C. Bell, do; H. Koons, Edwardport ; J. A. MrCalla, ISIoomington ; J. Burke, Crawlordsville ; Joseph Sommes, Viuceniiea; Dr. Perk, do; J. fpencer, Lafayette; C. F. Wilstach, do ; Wood & King, Terre Haute: A. B. Merrit, South Bend; Ara-i at Ilolliday, oii'-higan City ; Win. Bolle, Delphi ; L. Beecher. Fort Wayne. 96 Another A'cw ami Ilcaulifttl IVovcl. THE HOME" JOURNAL, EDITED BY GEO. V. MOKR18 AND N. F. W1LLI8. Published etery Saturday in the city cf New York, at tiro dul'ars a year in advance. rsTMIE wide spread popularity, and the rapidly Increasing elrculaÜ- lloaof tbis refined and elegant Family Newspapers, have enabled the proprietors to enrich its columns with the productions of a number of Uie most brilliant and original writers of trie age; and they take great pleasure in announcing t immediate puUiratkin, another beautiful American Novel, from' a dietSncuUhed-pen. It Is entitled "BE9SIE I.I9LR OF CI.EN.MARV " Tnall readers, and lo the Indies in particular, thw admirable story will be found Intensely Interesting and hichly attractive ; and thoae who wish to receive 'is chjpters KM IRE, v lll be enabled lo do so by sending their names to the editors without delay. The Moni Journal ia a peiuliar paper. It contains nmny remarkable features, heretofore unattempted by any newpsnper either of this country or of Kurnpe, and it Is printed in tbe best style ef the typo graphical art. The very moderate prire at which It ia afforded, (two dnllarsa year, or three copies M five doilam,) being within the reach of the stricte economist : and it is universally admitted to be. In Its whole arrangement and Ittaila, the most vilualile rqiiivaienl for the trilling amount of tbe subscription ever oOVrrd to the reading public. Addreaa MORRIS tc WILMS, Office of publication, 107 Fulton street, New York. AMi:itici:v m.iHTi:ii. 1TOV from 1 J to Si inches wide, for salt) I y April 1, If X. 7 THOM AS BU'ST. OIs! My Colli! My Cold! r JSTl, II K Pu'seriners have Just recriofda large uJJy nf Clarke's M celebrated Cough Csndy, superior In any now in use. All of you that have a etild, call in and try it. For snle hy M HOOD k. KODLB. Stl.K, Thread, Linen and Cotton Laces, a great varfrtv, at mar 27 1,6 A. II. DAVIIHQXM. WÜST RECEIVED Historical view of Ihe Literature or the fjr suuthof Europe, by I.e. L. Simsu la De rimonli, edited, wi h totes, and a lit's of the author, by Thomm Rowoe, ly

STOVES, &C.

'ry

STILL 4IICA1I AKDCAXTRCnCAT! UUCK'S PATENT COOKING STOVE. rHMIIScelebrated Conking Svove ha, now been before the pablie JL seven years, and is still without a successful competitor, although all varietieiof combination have been tried. At the late fairs in theeitira of New York and Albany, the nrit premium was awarded to it, although all ibe new Kloses ot the day were iis competition, ttsfieilitieiror performing all tbe operation of cooking are unsurpassed. The oven is nearly double the size of the ordinary CooknigStoves in use, and is heated vilhthe most peifeetnniformity.by which bread, withont being; turned, will bake on all side, as perfectly as can be done in a brick oven. Forihoperationof this Stove we respectfully refer to the foilowing; persons who have ihera in uet A II red Harrison Alei Worth Stephen Guiltier C W.Cady E Hedderly John Short ridge J.D.Delrees Holomon Cruse David Todd II W Beeeher T A Morris D Mullinix SamM Starbuck. Solomon Blair John Turner Hobtllardin Isaac Pugh John Johnson James Morrison Dr Pleasants J llussey WS Hubbsrd James Dujan HPCoburn JLangsdale Wra Clin JaeobLandia William Young; Juhn J Galea Dr Mear Dr Sanders Dr Bullara Thos Hurgiua W H Morrison J Cook H B Duneau Dr Evans Mrs Fo wie H Bate CorneliuKing; J D Parker . L M Vance T H Sharpe Mrs Jordan Dr D Noble John Eva as A Bird W D West Wilson Parker J Hollinesworth S J Patterson , Morris Morn Mrs Nowland H J Horn O MeGennis Hobt Stoops John C rise H Lebon II Nelson Aaron AldridVe Jacob Turner Wm Conner Samuel Spray James Wilson D McMullen Jacob Turner We warrant this stove to perform well, and give satisfaction, and will.ineveryeaseitfailsto do so, take back the stove and rcfuud the money. For sale, in Indianapolis, only by 3 6m C. tc J. COX. COMUItfATIOX STOVE. S. WAIXWRM3IIT, HAS Just received another general assortment of the m-wt approved Cook and Air Tight Stoves, including Green's Patent, Double Oven, and (he celebrated IVew Yorlc Combination Conk Stove. This latter has but lately been introduced in the West, and is giving the hiebest satisfaction wherever used. He desires all desirous ofrvitt'a iketnsthies lo a good stove, to examine bis aswnlment before pur chasing. Having an extensive Tin Ware manufactory connected with hi establishment, be U enabled to fit up every stove with just such articles as the purchaser desires, and will also attend to putting np stoves properly any where in the city. lie is confident people will find it for their interest to give bim a call. Store on Washington, S. E. corner of Meridian street. November 2.1 M7. 31-tf COini!VATI STOVE. tt UST received a fun her supply of thete celebrated and unrival7 led Cook Stoves. This Stove patented in the city of Troy, N. 1846, was introduced into the eiiy of Cincinnati early last Spring, since which time I0OO have been sold there alone. Person who have been using other pateincuok stove for the lasteven years, and have seen the Combination Stove, mnit all agree that this stove ha a larger oven for the ine of the stove, will bake better, and throw out more heat than any tove ever yet invented. The plates are warranted for one jear or more. We think it unneeary to parade a lone; string of nanv-s before the public, but can refer to some of the best families in this city who are using this stove, and all prefer them to any other. We have three of the beat Tinners in the West, who understand tove trimming perfectly, and our work will give atisfaction. There are three different aires of these stoves, fur which we have the exclnsiveageney of the manufacturer. KELLOGG & DAVIDSON, Mt is 2 Sign of Ihe Big Padlock. "iVfTsCELLANEOUSr AVATCIIES, JKWELK1, Ac. THE umlersijned has just received ins ran and winiei stock, whieh is far larger and more varied thun heretofore, consisting in part of the following, via: V selected variety of Gold and Silver Lever and Plain WA1UIIE3. Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. Splendid stotie. Imitation, and plain Finger Rings. Ladies'and Gentleuieu's Ureaat Fine, or every Vkrlety some very rich. Reticule and Purse Clasps. new style. Silver and Fancy Top Steel Comb, a new article. Hair and Shawl Tins, Ladies' Memorandum and Card Cases. Coral Seed Necklaces, fee., all of which will be sold very low. M. BECII. Norwood's Block, Dee. 1810. 53-y Opposite the Palmer House. MOllE NEW JEWTLHL MRECH ha just received, in addition to his former stock, a superior assortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, con listing of Gold Bracelet and Clasps, A large assortment of silver andsteel bowed spectacles, and spectacle eases J. Wostenholm's fine diamond Poeket knives. Razors, Strops, Shears and Scissors of the finest quality. Perfumery of various kinds dse. 1946 5J.y Shop opposite Palmer House. .o.m ri:s, sai.vi:u ware, Ac. U UST received and for sale at the lowest prices, a beautiful asaortmentof plain diamond pointed Goin ran. from noted ma nufacturers Also. Silvss Waas, such as Table and Tea Spoons SugarTongs. (a superior and new style,) Ladles. Mustard, Cream and Satt Hpoons, i.e. ft e. M.RKCI1. Dee. 1846 S?y Opposite the Palmer Honae. East mi and Chiciitunii Leather. Spanish and Cin. aole leather Seating skina Philadelphia calf akina Pad skins Boot and Shoo Morocco Fancy Plush Upper Leather Wonted Webb Binding and liniug skins Fancy do Fancy Morocco Straining do Boot webbing Wspjon and Drovers'Whipi Shoe thread Jipanned Hrii'-le Bitts Peps, and all kinds of shoe find- Tolished Hradoon in Saddle and Harness Needles Harness Leaiher Silk and thread, etc etc. Also, a large assortment of dry goods, queensware and glassware, hardware, and table cutlery , carpenter's and cooper's tools, ptint, horse, shoo and painting brushes, rar and summer pressed candles, linseed and tanners' oil, and a fine assortment of French wines and liquors, cider vinegar, etc. He respectfully Invi'e the public in Kenpral to call and examine the goods, which srill be sold at the lowest rates tor cash or country produce. 5 JULIUS NICOLAI, 5 doors west of Ilrake's Hotel. COTTON YAltN, CHEAP! fgIIE subscribers are prepared to famish Cotton Yarn of the best A quality, In largeorsmall quantities, sl a lower prieetuan ilean benurchased forin aov Eastern market. Merchantsdesiringtnsupply tnemaelvee with the article, are invited, before buying elsewhere. to eat leither upon us. a tout store ,or on Jame ferliani.at vveM'a cotton Factory. 4I-lf J.Ä. I. CARLISLE tc CO. Fashionable B oot, Shoe, Hat, Cap, Trunk and Shoe Finding Store, Sign of tht Gilt Boot and Hat, Washington Street, Indianapolis. TK. SIIARTR, wholesale and retail drnler io lire above named articles, hasjustreceived an additional supply of 457 packages which make his assortment the largest and most desirable ths t be has ever before offered. Thest.ick has been selected withtbegreatestcare from the bestand most apptoved manufacturers and well adapted lo the present a r.d approaching season. Consisting nf Ladies', Gentlemen' Itnya'.Missea'.andChildren'sSboeaand Boots, Hau, Caps, ate ef every variety. He hnsalsohandsemplnyed for the purpose of manufacturing Boots an dehors to order and at short notice. 4,000 pound of Spanish Sole Leal her, together wilb every otberartictaused in uianulncturing f hoe or Boot. 37 Sign nf Gilt Hat and Boot. " " TEL. EC ISA PH. ABRIEF and simple explanation of the Electro Magnetic Telegraph its mode of operations, illustrated with cut, and con taiuing generally all such information relative to the management of stations, the routine of business at Telegrapher!:, and urh explanations and comments as ta convey a familiar understanding of this latest wonder, wi:h a notice of House's Printing; Telegraph, and others in ths course of construction, by Moses Johnson, for ,alj HOOD k NOnLE, Bates's new l ull.ting. r it i:ci I m lilt i noes. SCARLF.T and Blue French Merlnoes, aplen.lid article, Jual received at HORN'S IS Nov. 1 , 1847. 50 ' gignof li e Big 8.

A

LARGElot of superior 9panikhCigre. nst received at

MEDICAL.

THE OX1.Y REMEDY 1 HART'S VEGETABLE EX TRACT is an invaluable remedy for Epileptic Fiu or Falling Sickness, Convulsions, Spasms, tc. It is well known that from time immemorial, physicians have pronounced Epileptic fits incurable. It haabntBed all iheir skill, and tbe boasted power of ail medb-ine, 1 and corbseaueotlv Uiotiaanda have auOered lliroush a "susernhle eiisI tf nee, and at last yielded up their lives on Die altar of Insasity. Ph i j trians of every ape have pronounced this disease incurable. Thf j j proprietor or lue vegetaliM extract, nowever, I eel no delicacy In prerlnruir Uu t it can be cored. 1 nev would, loerrbire. resoectlullv laVile physicians, and all others whn are interested, tn eismine the testimony which is here offered. If it Ij deception, let il be posed :but j if it is true, then in ihe name of humanity, no loo get let it be said that i.pnepy is incuranie. Marl's Vostable Extract, For sixteen years, has been tested by many pet sons who have suffered with this dreadful disease, and in every case where it has had a fair trial, baaetieeied a permanent cure. Col. Denskiw.of Vonkers.New York, stales that bis daughter has len afflicted with (iu for more than nine years, and has len cured by the vegetable extract. Mrs. J. Bradley, 115, Orchard street. New York, states that she has been subjects to ills for many years, and has been restored to perfect health, after every other means had failed, by Ihe use of the vegetable extract. Dr. Charte A. Brown , of Dover, Uuseelt county, Alabama, who la meet inchest physicians in the State, says that he has been much benefitted hy the use of the vegetable extract, and that he unheslt.itIngty prescribe a it in every ease of Epilepsy which comes under bis Knowledge. CuilisU. Mayberry, Esq., formerly postmaster at Lime Wills, Craw lörd en.. Pa., now living in Erie co . Pa., states that Cht many years past he has l ee n sorely afflicted with fits, and he is now happy lo slate lhatbv a peieverin; use ol Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract for a few months, has restored him to sound health, being entirely free from tnai worst oi ai I diseases. It will Cm o! The child of William C. Anderson, North Fourth street, Willlamsburgh, aged SO months, had fits constantly for eight weeks. A consultation of physicians was called, who decided that ths case was hope lese one, and mat the child must die. Wuit the child wr.s in thi dangerous stale, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which waa in the month of February last, and obtained a bottle of the extract with Ihe accompanying medicines, and administered it to the child, and the result waa a perfect restoration of health, which has continued to Die present time. The son of Robert McGee, corner of Sullivan and Trince streets, New Volk, was severely afflicted with epileptic fits. In this eaeal so, the physicians held a consultation, and decided that they could do no more, and that natuie must erred Us own cure, or ine boy must die. The vegetable extract wits administered to him whilst in a fit, and I was toid by one nf the attending physicians, as well as by Mr. McGee himself, that its effects were almost instantaneous. The fit was bro ken and the boy restored to health. Mr. McGee say, "I ahall never aain be without the medicine in ray house if I can avoid it, for fear that some of Ihe rest of my children may be attacked in the same way. 1 consider me medicioe in vhIuh We. Testimony tmtin Testimony. In reference to the almost miraculous efficacy of this truly wonderful medicine, read the follow letter from Doctor W. L. Monroe, or luilford, Ohio, one of the most eminent physicians in that place. GniLroD,Otfio, August 17th, 1846. Bn4her lahorer in the cause of Humanity : Dear Sir It is with no small degree of pleasure that I am enabled to announce to you the complete triumph of your invaluable medicine in cases of Epilepsy. I have prescribed it in four instances in this vicinity, and it has been uiccesslul in alt. Three of the patients, I trust, have been radically cured The fourth is rapidly improving, and will, I think, without doubt recover. I am nut in the hahttof prescribing or recommending patent medicines, but when I see an article which pro mises so much for the relief of sutTenne; humanity, I feel It my duty to recommend it ; and I have no hesitation In saying, that as soon as the facility are fully acquainted with the real merit of your medicine. tney will close their eyes against prejudice, and lend you a neiping nana I suhscrihemyself, yours, sincerely, W. L. MONROE, M. D. To Dr. 8. Hart, New York. FITS OF27YE.1RS AJVD 6 MOXTHS CURED BY THE USE OF THIS TRULY WOXDERFUL MEVIC1XE. Read the following remarkable case of the son of William Secore, Esq. of Philadelphia, atllicted with epiletic fits 27 years and 6 months After travelling through England, Scotland, Germany and France, consulting tha mo eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice, ihree thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country, in November last, without receiving any beufit whatever, and was cured by using HarCi Fegetable FMratt. Mr. Wm. Secore's letter to Drs. Ivan & Hart. I have spent over three llMMisand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. I was advised to take a tour to Eumpe, w hich I did. 1 first visited England, I consulted the most eminent physicians there in iepecl to his ease. T hey examined him and prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change fc the better, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by the physician, and the most I received was their opinion that my son's case was hopeless and positively inenrable. I accordingly left England, and travelled through Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in the month of November last. I saw your advertisement in one of tbe . York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing you i statements and certificates of so many cures, some of twenty and thirty years' standing, and I can assure you that 1 ant not sorry I did so, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to per led health. His reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for business is entirely restored, with the prospect now before him, ol life, health and usefulness. He is now 29 years of age, and 37 years and 6 months of this time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of dieeanes ; but lhank God, be is now enjoying good health. Now, gentlemen, faith witliout works I don't believe in. Tony that I shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as I here encioee you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, und quite a different thing. The debt of gratitude 1 still owe you; but please accept this amount as interest on the debt in advance. Yours, very respectfully, ILLIAM SECURE. Opinions or the Press. FriLgrsv. This disease is considered by all to be the most dreadful that ever afflicted the human race, ns its tendency is to insanky, madness aud death. .With such fearful results as these, who, among its unhappy subjects does not shudder. The most skilful physicians of Europe, as well as those of our owa country, have pronounced Epilep sy (or falling sickness as it may be termed j incurable. We are happy however, to slate to our readers that Drs. I vans Sc. Hart of this city, by long snd tedious research, have discovered the primary cause of litis dreadful disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in most cases will in a very short time effect a permanent cure. We speak thus pos Itive, because we have within the last few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of whien is a man of unquestionable veracity, who stated lo us that he had been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst form for nearly St years, and had from lime lo lime employed the best iredlcal talent to be found, and all to no purpose, until be placed himself under the treatment of Drs. Ivans tc llait, which was but a few weeks since, and now, says he, "I thank Hod, I feel that I am a well man. 1 also feel it my duty to proclrtim it lo the ends of the earth, that those similarly afflicted, may find relief." We quote the language used by some that are now under treatment, and others who have been cured. One says. "I have suffered beyond mr powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of soon being fully restored, as my health of late has much improved.'' Another who Is an eminent lawyer and well known in this city, says, "My sou has been afflicted for years with epilepsy, hut is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable Extract. Iu fame, says be, should and ou;;hl to be sounded to Ihe ends ol Ihe earth." Another ay, "Language i entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans it Hart fur having been the means under the blessing of God, of restoring me to ihe enjoyment of good health after having been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst forms for more than S3 years, and my morning and evening oMalions of praise and thanksgiving shall continue to ascend to thai God who has afflicted, but to make me whole." We diaild not that Ute time is not far distant when thousands who are now trembling under the hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every attack may prove fatal, will find permanent relief and I mstored lo new life bv using this celebrated medicine, HART'S VEQF.TAALE F. XTRACT. New York True Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, N. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans At Hart, New York. Over Five Hundred Certificates have been received during Ihe past vear in testimony of tbe beneficial results produced by the use nf Doctor Hart's Vegetable Extract, prepared by S. Hart, M. D. New York. THOMAS MILES, agents, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 169 do do Fourth and Filth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. This valuable medicine can be nhtained nf the following agents G. Clwpin, corner of Eighth and Market street, Louisville, Ky. A. G. Hodges Sc. Co., Frankfort. Pr. L. Sanders, Lexington. W. S. Browne, Maysviile. Thomas c Miles, 147 Main street, between Third and Fourth. 169 do do Fourth end Fifth. Cincinnati. Ohio, Wholesale and retail agents, for the South and West, for tbe sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract Kir The Cure of EpVtpni. to whom all coinmuniea lions in reference to Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extrart must be addressed Post paid. MVID CR.ua READ, Agent, Indicnapolis; HEXRY MAYXARD, Agent, Madison. 73y HOWE'S IIYGEAX 1IOARHOÜ2VD AND LIVKUWOUT COUCH CANDY. rjjs. II 13 celebrated Candy ia now the most popularofall remedies for M. the cure of Coughs, Cold,HoareiKa, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, riilhisic, aud general affections of the Chest and Lungs. In all the above cases it is known lo have afforded decided and permanent relief, which accounts for the rapid sales of the COUGH CANDY. Wears now celling two thousand package per week in Ihe Western Suites. This is enough to convince the public, that it is just the article it Is represented lo be for caring. We do not say it will evercore all diseases, hut no person that has ever used the Candy for diseases of the Chest and Lun:, wilt say it done them no good. Circular containing certificates and opinions of the press concerning the Candy have been issued, which we resiertfiilly request all persons to read. - We warrant a cure for Ihe above diseases ir. all eases, nd challenge any person in the United States lo produce a better, cheaper, and more effective remedy. A liberal discount will be allowed tocountry purchasers and others who purchase for cash to sell It on commission. Sold by the principal Druggists in every city In the United States, and by the proprietors. HOWE it CO., At their Depot, No. 1. College Hall, Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. TOM LIN SON It ROTHERS, Agents, sign of the Golden Mortar, opposite the Washington Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. 3m39 Laboratory of Thoiusoiiiaii Kotauic Medicine, No. 20, South Calvert Street BALTIMORE. THE first mill erected in the United States for the special purpose of preparing Thomsnnian liotanie Medicines. The subscriber has tbe largest and most complete assortment of Botante Medicines in the United States, comprising all Ihe Various Coratiounds and other articles recommended tjjr nr. s. i nomsnn. Besides an extensive variety nf other approved Botanic Medicines. Having erected his Steam M ills expressly lor the above Medicines, he is enabled losell on Ihe most favorable terras, and warrant hi Medicines tot e s-nuineand pure. prepared In Ihe liest mariner, and clearofany dele tenon or poisonous qualities, as he does not admit anything of that nature about nisestaoiwimiem. An experience of more than twenty years, in the practice, preparaliun andcompnon'l'nat Hotanic Medicines, from the very best and purest materials in the market, hassfforded him Just grounds lo flatter himsrli,ibat hi medicines, after a fair trial, will compete with any which may be offered tn the friends of the Botanic cause, within the whole range of our country. rr-llisof great importance, that Practitioner, and others, using Botanic Medicines, should be apprized, that all tbe articles manufactured at his establishment are reriid, aet freund, between sn upprrsnd nether niili stone; as the latter process heals, and consequently injures, if it does not destroy, the medical virtues of all ailieles submitted to such an 0eralkin. On hand all the various Medical Works on the Botanic System, to-gett.-r with a general assortment of Glassware. Syringes, and all the articles connected with the business. Those wishing pure Medicines mn hesnnnlied on the most reasonable terms hy Oct. 19. 6' EPH'M. LABRABEE. TO PHYSICIANS. SO ounces sulph. Morphia 3 barrels Cum Camphor 84 do pure Kreosote 20 ounces of Piperlne 33 do Nitrate Silver 04 do Hyd. Totassium 50 do Saliclne 3 do Oil Ersot 3 do Pro'o tod. Iron 3 do Ferrocyanrerel Iron I ounce Bromine in s .i 9 do do do do Iodine Veratrine Iodine of Iron Chinohliii ProtHvUde Mercnry 5 do 1 onncc Carburet of Sulphur 30 pound Turkey Opium 111) do Pnwd. Rhubarb 10ti t;onnds Calomel Am. k Eng, SOU do Cream tartar sti oo Kiue im ass no co 5:) do Powdered Ipeeee 1 rase Aloe 1.-.0 do Sup. C. oda .) i-y Towd. Jalap i,,t reeetveit. wsrrtnted pure, and forssle low by JJr fj, 1817. 1 II. u It All it t. a u. '.MilTE widesottonisinges jsstreeeived

T.R.CASE'S.

HARDWARE.

AUOsVAUE AND CITTLEKY. JUST RECEIVED, an eatensive as sort me tit of hardware and cutlery, expressly selected for this uiaikrt. The undersigned have also tbe agency for tbe sale of Iedavrls v 91 u-tin's Celebrated patent Platform Scales, weighing; from COO to SO ,000 Ins., all ef which are warranted correct. They are expected daily, and si ill be sold at . a w ... t - . i . i i .i . .v.j i v , irrigni luuru. persons in want of artie'es ia onr line are respectfully request ed to call and ciamin them, and onr prices. TVras cash or approved prod ore. KELLOOU It DAVIDSON. 32 y Sign of the Big P a 6 loc k . TO AHHIVC THIS WEEK. ANEW Pattern of Bar room, dining mora and store staves, late from New York, said to be tbe most beautiful stove now offered in the West. Said stoves were introduced into Cincinnati three weeks since, and they hare been in eh great demand that tkey were not able to fill tbeir order. All cheap forcath orsrheat at tbe sign ot the Big Padlock. 4i KELLOGG fc DAVIDSON'. W1XDOW SASH. JUST received, a fine lot of Window Sash, all sizes from 6 by 8 to 1? by 19. Wehavetheagvncy for this article of one of the best Sash Factories in the West, and can sapply orders at anytime. 4 KELLOGG It DAVIDSON. To Wheat Buyers, Country Merchants, Ac. TUST received,alotof Maderia ft. Martin's celebrated Platform W Hcaie, on the improved plan, and sold at manufacturers' prices, freight included, at the sign of the Rig padlock, cheap fur cash or produce. 42 KELLOGG h DAVIDSON. TO IIOESE KEEPEIIS. A FIVE lot t Britania Ware, of the very best qua!"y, consist. tW r Coffee Pot, Tea Pots, Candlesticks, St., at the sign of the Big Padlock. 2 KELLOGG ic DAVIDSON. To Carpenters. A LARGE lot of bench plane. (Kurke's make ;) also a fine assortment of pannel, hand and ripp taws, S pence It Jacktou's Spring Steel, and other good makers; also. Chisels. Augurs, Hatchets, Squares, and everything in the line, of the very best quality and at the very lowest prices, just received 8t the sign of thehigptilock. S7 KELLOOQ fc DAVIDSON. Cooper Tool. FURTHER snpply of Coopers' Knives of all kinds; Howets, ia. Croze, Levelling Planes, Jointers snd Tress Hoops, Compasses, tc-just received and for sale at river prices for cash hy 57 KELLOOQ it DAVIDSON. Eitttclicr Iinivc. A FINE lot of I. Wilson's, Geo. Wilson's and Russel's make.i'or the pork business, and on hand at KELLOUO & DAVIDSON'S, 57 Sign of tbe hig padlock. STONE COAL. THE subscribers have just received a large lot of Vaughoerheny Stone Coal, of a very auperior quality, which they oner at 28 cents per bushel, at the sign of the big padlock. S7 KELLOOQ It DAVIDSON. ST I EE THEY COHE. THE subscribers are every day receiving, and disposing of large quantities of Stoves of every description; Parlor and AirTight Stoves, of the latest and most improved patterns ; and a fresh supply of the new and celebrated New York AirTight, called the Rrownin? Stovo, which are admirably calculated for hotels, churches, schoe houses, offices, kc there being six diiierent sixes. Also, a new arrival of the great and celebrated Coniltinntiou Cook Stove, The good qnalities of which it is entirely unnecessary to ennme rate, as the people are becoming familiar with the supnrior ad van tages they possess over any other cook stove ever yet known ia tbe United States. Premium Cook Stove, Of all sizss, best make, constantly on hand and for sale, at cost prices for cash, by KELLOGG It DAVIDSON, 67 Sign of the red stove snd big padlock FLOOD AIVIs FUSE. THE ubseribers will pay the highest market price in cash for Wheat, Flaxseed, White Beans, Geese Feathers, Ginseng, Dried Peaches, Apples, etc., fee, at tbe sign ot the Big Tadlock. 63f KELLOGG Ic DAVIDSON. SAGE WASTEIK " CASH, and the highest price will be paid for any quantity of good merchantable sage, at the sign of the R'i Slots or Big Pailtk. by M KELLOGG fc DAVIDSON. Iilackiutr sind Ink. A LARGE lot of Butler's celebrated Ink and Blacking, right ia. fresh, for sale low by the dozen or gross by 57 KELLOGG t DAVIDSON. Planes, Carpenter and Coopers' Too!). A VARIETY" of Carpenters' and Coopers' To -ist re I 'I ceived, which are made by the best mechanics, sad cannot be beat. Also, a good assortment of Hardware, Scythes, Sickles, Axes, Spades. Shovels. Chains, and many otberarticleVtoo numerous to mention, which I will sell very low for cash or conntry produce. I will give the highest market price for Wheat, Rye. Flaxseed, Beeswax, Tallow. Lard. fcc. in roods or cash. Please call and examine the articles. J.NICOLAI. 53-y Five doors west of Drake's Hotel. IVAIES AJVIf CLASS. C f KEOS wrought snd cut Nails, assorted ; 0 boxes P hv 10, 4 IP bomes 10 by 19 Glass, beat brands, cheap at HEDDERLV'8 wivnnw F all sizesfrom 8 by 10 to St by 30, received and for sale at the is u Piure oi ai u 1 JW..J jIl.AU CUTEEISY ! JUST received and ready for sale a very large and superior lot e Rod iters 's and Wostenholm's best make of Pen and Porket knives of all patterns; also Table Knives and Fotks,hy llie half dozen, or in sets of fifty -one pieces, ivory, bone or wood handles. Razors of al Kinns also fcisaor In great variety, at unusual low prices at 52 W. H.TALBOTT'S. TA IS EE CUTLEHY, Ae. K A SETS Knives and Forks, assorted ; 12 doz. Pocket Knives, -P" Carvers and Forks, Shoe Knives, Razors, Scissors, dipped Metal nd Britannia Tea and Table Spoons, just received for sale low at the cheap cash and trade store of 48 E. UKDDERLV. CUTLERY. T saBLE and Pocket Cutlery, of the most improved patterns and very best quauty. just received at II ukaxdu.'S. QITEEXSWAKE A.D GLASSWAltE. J191 recti von, a very odc isiorinifQ. 01 vutrriiw eirta) I Stone and T.hina Ware Tea Tiste. Dishes. i '-"j Bowls, ritehers, fcc. Also, ground and pressed Tumblers, i . . i reserve isi.ue, .liuinktci u., vuuijjivria sellars. tc. Don't forget, at the cheap store, No. 8 Norwood'a ti--i . o r nrnnrm v PATENT LAMPS. CORNELIUS Jt Co s. Patent Lard or Lard Oilsideand hanging Lamps the best article of the kind ever invented give twice s much light at the same cost, as any other. Also, brats. Japan od glass Lamps.of various kinds, for sale cheap at HEDDERLY'S A NVILS, Vises, Screw Plates, Wrenches, Eliptie. Springs, Pat ent Asel. Mill Serewa.Pipe Boxes (ground) Wagon and Bng gy Boxes, just received st 15 GRAYDOrS. AMES'S and Rowland's Shovels, manure and hav forks just re ceived at 15 QRjfYDOX'S F ANNEL, Hand, Tenon, Compass, Key ho!e,Frinvar.l Wood a i i J ac aT?D trnn V Looking Glasses. SHE largest and beet assortment of MAHOGANY FRAME 3- LOOKINO GLASSES in this citv is now to be found at 87 ORA YDON'S, Cor. of Washington and Meridian 8ts SPANISH Moss, Oum elastic Cloth, Curtain stuff. Oil Cloth, aces. Fringe, tec, just received at IS ORrZOAr'S. f ONES'S Sash Locks, a new article as a subst tnte for weights 9 and pullies. Jest received at 15 GRAYDOiCS. fUST received aad for sale, an invoiceof good news Printing Ink. It is of the same quality as need on tins paper, and is war ranted to be a first rate article. It is put op in 30 and 35 lb. kegs, and will be sold at 23 cents per pound. KegsSOcents. It will be old for cash only, and in current fund. Order, post paid, will be promptly attended to, when accompanied by the cash. 22:tf E. HEDDERLT. Lots iu Hospital Square Tor sale nt Iriv:ite i:ntrr. THESE valuable lots are now subject to entry at myoffice.atlbe appraisement placed upon them by I lie board, and on the following terms, viz. : One-third of ine purchase money in band, one third ia oneandtbe balance in two years without interest. Upon the payment of the first instalment, when the lots are entered, a eertiflcateofpurehaee will be given, and upon Ihe lat,adeedei authority of the State oflndiana. By order of tbe Board of Commissioners of thelndisna Uospitalfor Ihe Insane. 6 JNO. EVANS, Secretary Sll'EIlIOU TEA. Selected expressly for Family Use. JUST received and for sale, cheats of Imperial, Young Wl'J23 Hyson. and Gunpowder Tea, at HEDDERLY'S. 48 I' IFF.S of Patriots and Heroes just received. J MORRISON It TALBOTT,. Feb. 16. S3 One door wet of Browning's. . TEAS! TEAS!! " Indianapolis! Agency of flic KEW TOHK t'AXTO TEA COMP 4 XT! rpjsHE undersigned, only agent for Indianapolis and vicinity, for fi. the sale of the unrivalled Teas of the New York Canton Tea Company, offers to tbe public Teas eras, ssoas rsseaaav, isd raarccr for the money, than can be obtained at any other bouse in tbe city. He -espectfully invites the attention of all tea drinkers to his assortment, confident that after a single trial, these justly celebrated Teas will always be preferred. A H. DAVIDSON, dee2) No. 1, Norwood's Block, opposite tbe Palmer House. PATE AT COltPSsE PUEEU i.JC. THE attention of the public isrespertfu'lyinvitedtothisnew ly inventtoJ apparatus. Tbe object for which it is intender is perfectly to pv-re corpses from decay for any length time, without being any wise offensive to delicacy, orunseetnlj in appearance The value of such a machine csnnot be estima ted but by those tender feelings which long for the preservation of a departed friend ; and among those who have been compelled to use it on account of the fast decaying of their friends, eenersl and pleasing satisfaction has been given : for none car. speak too highly of surh an important and useful invention. Be nevolent Institutions and all others wno desire oeisy mne rals until the arrival of distant relatives, or to mske suitablt preparation for interment, ean.bv the use of this machine, pre serve them for weeks ia a perfectly inoffensive state, allowing all to raze unon them. The undersigned has seen red the patent for Marion connty ofl this valuable and much needed apparatus, it ran ne used in ini het room In the house without the least Inconvenience, and if il does not give satisfaction, no charges ill be made. 1 hi sp parstus rsn be seen and will be applied fcy the undersigned, I'n .tertaker and Coffin Maker, at his old stand. tpn of the Freie Tin street. Indianapolis. J.I. STRETCHER. N.B. The endersigned has two hearses and carrla-.es. ani' tho best and most careful lands In his employ; so that. If ighould happen that be is absent on professional duty.tbat al ordersleft at his plaee ofbusinese, will re attended to in as poc1 style, and a punctually, a thonph he himself wss there. Thr impression eing aroaa mat wnen proieiun.iiy nwni n person wonld attend funerals, hew islics bis friends snd the pub lie to understand.tbat tLev can be attended to by those la hieinpioy, to their satisfaction. RraJy made coffins always or. han.t. fre- P" net n I attendance at ail sipqt I 'f.

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