Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1848 — Page 4

l orcln lilntters. Frajcc Pissiso iwii or the Fame. A correepon.leni of lit d. Y. Herald, writing Iroiu Pari, tin tl 21 i my: The panic has passed by, and the effect have nl been productive of great evils the penpl feel grenl confidence, in Ihe slab ilny and punty f Um provisional government; and that ilieir finance are becoming daily mure and more unproved, mint ia in lull operniion, converting old silver into fraud, and more than a million f the new coin was put in circulation (be first two or ihre days. The bunk pays out specie to masters, t bt paid to their workmen; and every claaa of the Livring peorle have withdrawn their demands upon j the government, for any melioration in their condition ol labor r .r the present; and the journal are tilled wiin llie lioikra of Ihe donations of workmen of different classes, and of their societies, in money to the public treasury. Su:ns of him 50 to 2000 franca aro daily and almost hourly flowing into ihe treasury, Irom contributions of the workmen ; and the (roveinment is receiving the tnoeteurdil and etfi 'lent aid Aom nearly every cl s of men in Frau.-. And the diffi-ulty with the National Guard has been a.'jo-tted, and those brave men have handsomely expUinr.l tiieir nioties, admitted thai they erred, and that lb government wa ruin, and that ihey will sustain it as they did the revolution. It is diffi'-ult to say which one ought most tri adaiire, the conduct of the government or thn noble and magnanimous bearing of the people and whirh inMt to censure, the conduct of the English in fl-eini and raising a panic, or their misrepresentations of th coiKluii.n of things in Paris. The editorials of the London Times ara little worthy of the conduct of a fiiritd, and are not calculated to strengthen that unity and good will which it is the interest of both nation! to luster. RoiBCRT Or THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES BT A SaYAST. The "scandal" of the extensile depredations of bookg and Ä1SS. from the public libraries of France by a savant, a member ot the Udiveraily and Inatitute, employ. edlj the late Ministry to inspect those establishments, ia causing more sensation than might have been espected in the midst of ao many other exritements. But it ia a ad case ; the report of the late Prircureur du Koi, found '"among the papers of the Foreign Office, leaves little doubt on Ihe subject. It ia an unaccountable fact that the losses were knon to the police, and the person designated, (or a period of two years, yet he continued to be employed. The people here firmly believe that the King's ministry nd its agents were so much in each other's power, by mutual criminality, that they all took a carte blanche to do as they pleased ; no one dared throw the first stone. Guizot himself is almost the only exception; his unpopularity has not pioduced one imputation on his personal integrity. But he rould not have been ignorant of what was going on around him. More and worse exposures are expected ; a host of people ere compromised by the correpndenca left in the different bureaux, which rould not be destroyed in the suddenness of ihe catastrophe. Proofs of venality, of corruption, of sordid greed, and meanness inconceivable, are all in the hands of tha republicans. They are reserved to crush the offenders if they dare offer themselves for election to the assembly. It is aaid some hare been told that enough ww known to rendt-r a speedy departure from France advisable, lest worse sli.'tild happen. Lam artine. Lamartine 19 described as having "a brain where genius sits enthroned, and a lip quivering with enthusiasm." Though nearly sixty years f age, his locks are but thinly sprinkled with grey. Iiis lealures still retain a rare beauty of expression, and his form a Drincelv eleance. As a poet possessing a fervor of soul, a richness of fancy and a splendor of verification which few have surpassed as a prose writer, full of nerve trandeur and beautv, as an orator brilliant though often i ncoheren, as a legislator fearless, independent and scornJng the name of partizan, and as a man religious and disinterested, his principles all pure, his passions all noble, his instincts all elevated, what wonder is it that la belle Prance has not a son upon which she looks with fonder ride ? lie seldom takes part in the petty questions engendered in party strife, but when great principles are involved, j hen the cause of God or humanity is concerned, he never is silent. In the recent debate on Italy, no voice rang clearer or more indignantly agninst the cold calculating policy of the administration than Lamartine's. All the warm impulses and quick sensibilities of his nature were thoroughly aroused, and though perhaps speeches were made thai would tally more exactly with the rhetorical rules of the schoolmen, none were more thrilling, none pierced their way more electrically to the very cen tra ( l lie soul Hm lias been a denutv hllean years. Lamaktise's Cools r.ss On the Monday following the - - r j J flight of Louis Phillippe, a grand council was held id all the revolutionary leaders assembled to dictate terms a kuis el os lo the pro ieional government. The wise and calm demeanor of Lamartine seems to have irritated in no small degree ihe boiling, passionate nature of Lagrange, whose excitement was so fierce and terrible that severa memuera ii mo nssKinuiy pirjjnrcu w niifiiinw in ainrni. Lamartine only blenched not, md the sangfroid and selfpos.esion displayed in his replies only served In increase the savage anger of his opponent the more. At length, exaerated beyond contnd, the infuriated republican drawing a pistol from his pocket, rushing towards Lamartine, exclaiming, "Thou art no true patriot!" pointed the weapon hi the head of the minia'er "What hinders me from taking thy life now at once upon the instant.' shrieked he, with redoubled fury, as the calm glance of Lamartine met Iiis eye. "Your own conscience," coolly replied the minister, "and t ie utter useleanness of such an outrage; for should 1 fall, there will stilt remnin my colleagues, who, all to a man, have resolved to die rather than to submit to violence, or to return tn the senM'I-'ss anarchy of 93!" The words had the effect ol" ralniing lor an instant the fury of Lagiange he dropped the weapon whirh he held, and, turning pale as death, while his eye quailed before the aleady - gZ of Lamaitine, he uttered between his teeth, "Thou art not a true republican, nor a patriot ; but I verily be- .. . a (It I .1 . here thou art an Honest man : anu men sank again up on his seat at the council board, trembling in every limb, and apparently exhausted with the enort of passion to which he had given way. It was then that Iiis neighbor, L. Caussidiere, managed to seize the pistol which he bad placed beside him, and by his presence of mind saved the Assembly from a dreadful catastrophe, for in the space of a few moments Lagrange arose.and with the most frightful yells and howlings, began to rend the clothes from his back and tear the flesh from his bosom, until the blood soirted forth, all the while ottering the most fearful im preraüona and blasphemies. In an instant the whole as sembly was in an uproar me terror oi the scene was greater than words can describe. It was evident that the Scree excitement of the last lew days had turned the brain of Lagrange and produced a fit ot raving madness. He was secured with difficulty, and borne to a maison d sanle at Montmatre, where he now remains, I believe, a raving maniac. The Prisce de Joumitx akd Gcizot. Persons in a position lo be well informed, relate that ahortly before the Prince de Joinville quitted France for Algiers, he went to M. Guizot and reproached him in strong terms with his misgovernment of France, and of the bad use to which he employed the influence lie had gained over the king's mind. II was so independent that he continued to smoke a cijpr before the President of the Council, and at length, stung to the quick by some galling observations of M. Guizot, he declared that he desp.sed him, and actually flung n is cigar at mi lace ! M Guizot immediately complained to the king, who ordered the riince to leave trance immediately. His royal bizhness promptly obeyed, and forthwith made pre-mra tion to go and join the Princess family in Brazil, and there remain Tor a long time. The Priscetos at Palermo. During the revolu tion at Palermo, the town situated on the shores of the straits of Messina was bombarded by a strong citadel -'planted on a neck of land stretching out parallel with the harbor and city which the lort commanded. Ihe foreign consuls protested against this wanton act, snd the U. o steamer Princeton, Capt. Engle, and 11. M.S. the Thetis, Capt. Codfington, anchored themselves in the barber, and between the gunsoi me citadel ana me nouses. I ins proved a partial protection only, lor the commander of the Tort violated Ins promise and resumed the bombard metit. Some of the shots passing over and between the rrMsts of the Princeton, their batteries were all manned. and orders were given that the instant a shot or shell struck her hull, a return fire should at once be opened. Similar orders were given on board the Thetis. Most of the foreigners in the city took ref igo on board the men-of-war, and the Princeton received the wile of the com' maoder of the Neapolitan fleet, the Sicilian Consul. &c The Consuls, Capts. Engle and Cod ring I on met, for de liberation, and adopted and published resolutions worded in the most severe terms, expressive of their indignant feelings against toe commanding general's brutality. Priüce Metternich In the course of Ins long li ofa statesmen who occupy a prominent ran in poiiti eat history, none has ever enjoyed a power more undisturbed bv outward perils. Prince Metternich has had to fear neither the caprices of a master, noi the intrigues of rivals, T.t, till nsw, the reaction ot popular discontent; and the proverbial instability of ministerial office was converted fr hiro into a seat hardly less secure than the throne of theCcsars. After forty years of this unlimited sway he leave an empire by so much in arrear of the ret of Europe impoverished in its finances divided in its orovtnees and not obscurely threatened in lis most important possessions ; for whilst he has been opposing an ineeswint and immoderate resistance to those influen ces which he regarded as present evils, he has allowed all the calamities which can threaten a State to aecumu !.( in the hortzm. Posterity, more enlightened here after by the ultimate consequences of his policy, will j dt him with greater severity than hit contemporaries ; fur there wta auoui nia parson, wniist ne live1, a singo lard'znity of manner which might be mistaken for great nes. The servile defr-renre which hid so long been paid him io the aoeiety of Vienna and his conventional position imnnj"! the cabinets of Europe, had inflated his personal pretensions far beyond his actual rank or hi? real rmi'nr, and men at last paid fo his age the respect th-y wool I wiiungty nave reiusea to his character Lnnd'n Timts. ttTIi Harman l.idie are. in truth, mora sniKna!!! V- ih sause of frsedora thso their better halves. At

Uanua, after the Elector granted their demands, a most impressive scene occurred the whole populace, men, women and children, soldiers and burghers, civic guard and ploughmen, walked hand-in-hand in procession to the market-place, where a rude pulpit was erected. A pastor addressed them, Urging peace and good-will, after which, with one accord, tins mighty mass knelt, and returned thanks to God for having spared them the miseries of a civil war ; they then sang a hymn and returned home. In most of the States where danger ofecollision has been imminent, the people have pursued the same course, indicating thereby the goodness of their cause and their disinclination to spill one drop of blood. We shall not be misunderstood when we say, that while all our neighbors sre having their revolutions, we must have a revolution of our own one of the quiet and rntistitiitionnl sort. All Europe is taking a start. Every country is contributing something to the movement. France expects lo gain something by the change. The British people will be ashamed to be beaten in this respect. They must be able to compure notes with honor. Now, we are not going to vie with France in splendid ideas. She may enjoy the exclusive possession of her three political goddesses, and much good may they do her. What will satisfy the liritisli people, is, practical improvement. Once prove to them that you have removed an abuse, destroyed an injurious monopoly, reformed the administration of justice, of commerce, of finance, or of public health, secured employment lor the poor, or done any good work, and they will be content to drop the ideal. We want, therefore, practical men; end a practical, that is, an efficient minister, is all the dictator we require. A moderate budget of good measure, vigorously pushed, and ultimately carried, is the best revolution ; amongst other reasons, becaase it is one which admits of an annual repetition. More we need not say. The people ask not revolution in the common sense, but some decided progress ; Mtid, if it cannot get that progresa frm one Minister, it will require Inm to abdicate, and give place to another. Locts Fhilmfpe's Wealth akd Debts. The times abound with rumors, and every day adds its quota of item to the incidental history of the French Revolution. We have had the most graphic, touching, thrilling, exciting and enthusiastic descriptions of every scene and feature of the late glorious achievment of the French ; and the stirring events of the day have thrown up quit an entertaining variety of anecdotes pertaining to the history and doings of Louis Phillippe, especially, since be has figured as the "Citizen King," and a few that relate to him as no king at all. In all of theso, however, we do not find one meritorious quality. Avarice, dishonesty, personal ambition, treachery and cowardice are Ihe prominent characteristics developed, and surely no man ever more richly merited the execrations of the people he had betrayed. There are some speculations as to the probability of his making his home in this country ; we earnestly hope, however, that he will coma to no such determination; for of all detestable things we can imagine, the social homage and obsequious courtesy that his wealth and aoi-distant rank would command, in certain circli-s here, would be most obnoxious and pernicious, lie is unworthy of the generous respect of the American people; he has a claim to a common residence upon our soil, as any other man, but it is lo be hoped he will not avail himself of it. It will be our misfortune if the United States should be the general retreat of the deposed monarcha of Europe, their families and dependants; a mislortune by no means to be counterbalanced by their ill-gotten wealth. It seems that Louis Phillippe has carried on a predatory aysti-m lor year, at the expense of the liberties ot the French people, and has quietly, secretly, clandestinely invested his money in stocks and estates out of France. Ha is said to posses a large amount of reel estate in this country, and one or more splendid residences in England. And what does this denote? It is susceptible of no other construction than, that with the conviction of the guil

ty and nefarious practices in which he was engaged, and under the sense that he was betraying the French people, by a heartless and meicenary system of personal operations, to the furtherance of which he prostituted in the basest manner the influence of his position, he was in daily and hourly apprehension of those consequences naturally provoked by such conduct, and which at last, bursting forth with resistless energy, thrust htm forth a wandering, guilty exile from the land. Dut Louis Phillippe was prepared for thee mergency he had feathered his nest. Nay, more, if report be true, he has left an indebtedness behind him scarcely inferior in amount, we presume, In the value of the property and estates in France, called his until the period of his abdication. No man ever more signally merited his fate. Instead of profiting by the experience of hia early years; instead of yielding to the moderate demands of the age, and of a people who wnuld have beeu faithful and true and loyal to a better man, he gave himself up, unreservedly, to -the weakest and most debasing passions of his heart ; and, as the consequence thereof, will go down to the grave, if not with the execrations of the world, at least "unwept, unbonored and unsung." The Effect in England. The London Disbatch, the leading Radical journal of the errat Metropolis, holds litis luti'runjre when speaking of France: "Advance is her nmito: it must be our9, Europe's, the world's. We must have no paltering here. The Frencii have declared that 'this time there must be no mistake.' They have a right to any guarantee for thie that they may prefer. If Kings have betrayed them, let them, if they choose, try Presidents. It is no matter of ours, except to rejoice in their bravery and success. We must have no diplomacy : nothing but a frank avowal to all the States that we are the uatural allies of free institutions, and that, if we meddle at all, it will be to maintain them. We trust that our .Ministry may prove equal to the emergency thin great event casta upon them. We trust that they are ready to take the right side in the war of opinion, heart and soul. We would forgive them much, and forebear in more, to combine Franca and England heartily through their mediation. All lands, to Poland and tiic Caucasus, would ring with blessings for such an union. And we have full right to be mindful of ourselves. Our Reform Bill was a cheat put upon oh as the interpretations of the Charter were put upon the patriots of July. We have been stopped with our oligarchic 'finality,' and we are proving and enduring its particular effects. We need no violence. The National Guard speaks in France becauso the unarmed have been there the unheard ; but the press and the public voice will do here. We hall have an echo to the French call, as we had ia 1330. The Bnllot, Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, the destruction of privileges, entails and Game Laws, the refurm or abolition cf Chancery and Ecclesiastical Courts, the due assessment of the public burdens; these are our just demands and proved necessities. If we have how a chance of claiming them effectually, let us say with the French, 'This time there must be no mistake.' " Lola JIontez. This Napoleon of danseuses who for a time after ehe had carried tbe King of Bavaria, and established herself as his mistress, and the Countess of Iandsfeld, affected a liberal policy, at last became conservative, assisted the Jesuits, and patronized an exclusive club among the student of the University,-of Munich. They met in her drawing rtxmis. This exasperated the rest of the students, and created a tumult. One of Lola's club was attacked. Site rushed out, pistol in hand, into the crowd to defend her favorite. But they were too much for the fearless lady. Slie was oblijed to fly. No house, not even that of the Austrian Legation, would receive her. The King descended from his palace into the crowd and gave her his arm. They were obliged to take refuge in a church. Even then they were not safe. The crowd rushed in and and recognizing her, wrenched the pistol from her hand and proceeded to abuse and insults. The gendarmes at last recued her with difficulty, and the was conducted to the Palace. The King, in revenge for the indignity, suspended the whole University for a year. The students and citizens remonstrated and surrounded the palace in crowds. There were some conflicts between the populace and the military, but the latter refused to fire or use extreme force. The monarch then went to address his people from the balcony, and was greeted with a blow from a stone, which bo shocked and htjnbled him that he consented to the exile of the obnoxious woman, whose flight was quite precipitate. Her bouse was sacked by the insurgent students. Here was another king nearly used up. Naval. The U. S. sloop-of-war, Decatur, Commander Byrne, from Boston, arrived at Port Praya, Cape de Verds, March 3. The U. S. brig Porpoise, Commander Gordon, arrived about a week previously from Norfolk. Both vessels were in port March 7. Midshipman S. A. Buell, of Indiana, late cf ths Decatur, arrived at Salem on Sunday last, in the brig Potomac. - The U. S. sloop-of-war Jamestown, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Bolton, and the U. S. brig B xer, were expected at Tort Praya in the early part of March, on their return from a cruise down the coait. Tbe Boxer would probably return borne. The U. S. eloop-of-war Marion, arrived at iMar sallies March 17, from Port Mahon. The route for the proposed railroad between this city and Cincinnati, via Vincennes, is to be surveyed as soon as practicable. The Directors here are expected to raise $2000 for that purpose. We presuma that the amount required can be easily made up. Si. Louis Union. t

MLDICAIi MATTERS. A Tooth Discharged from thk Ear. The Lon

don Lancet for December has a letter from Dr. Cotites : giving an account of the case of. an old man, whom 1 lio fmwl ... ir.. ...:t. n. i miAm nrii.a' - iwmiu euueuu rv J 111 5CICI V pain III vile Diug vi face and head : which were highly inflamed and swol len. Fomentations. Doultices. &c. were aoolied for r r s a two or three days without avail. One night a tit of sneezing forced out of the ear, which had discharged pu, a piece of bone that proved to be one of the wis dom teeth of the upper jtw. After that he soon recovered. What Next! It appears that a young lady, hailing from Philadelphia, has made her appearance in one id the med. oil lecture rooms tu ifcuiton. Ihe Medical Journal of that city, says : "Miss Blackwell made her appearance in the lecture rooms, about two weeks ago. She is a pretty little specimen of the feminine gender, registering her age at IG, her tutor, Professor Dickinson, of South Carolina, now Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the New York University. She qomes iuto the class with great composure, takes off her bonnet and puts it under the seat, exposing a fine phrenology, j takes notes constantly, and maintains, throughout an unchanged countenance. The effect on the clas has been good, and great decorum is observed while she is present. She wrote a capital letter when slit; applied for admission, and brings recommendations from eminent physicians of Philadelphia." Death from a Dissecting ound. A young prntleman named Crawford, a eon of the late Hon. Wm. II. Crawford, of Georgia, and a memlTL-r of the Jefferson Medical School f Philadelphia, came to his death a few days ago, in that city, from the effects of aehglit puncture received in one of hia hands, whilst engaged in dissecting. Adulterated Drugs. The New York College of Pharmacy have found it neceeeary to issue "a caution to druggists," warning them to beware of the stuffs in the market, to touch not, taste not, and handle not. A quantity of base compositions, under the name of the blue pills, they tell u?, is now in market, being imported by German and French importers, who know nothing of medicines, except to buy cheaply and sell dearly. Rhubarb, invoiced from ten to eighteen pence per pound, is ground over and sold for genuine Turkey llhubarb, worth five shillings. The Compound Extract of Colocynth, which has been imported into this market for tho last year, does not contain a particle of Colycinth, but is made up of an inferior sort of Aloes, with some other worthless ingredients. A great proportion of the Compound Extracts are adulterated in like manner. More than half of the narcotics are destitute of any active properties. Volatile oils are adulterated with sweet and other cheap oils. In fact, it seems that when an individual is supposing that he is taking some simple substance of peculiar properties, he is takinjr half a dozen substances of properties just the opposite character. Death from taking too much Tartar Emetic. A Sergeant of Marines, named John 13. Wetlierell, who recently returned here from Monterey, felt himself unwell on Saturday nisht, and sent for some tartar emetic, wh ch he swallowed, and finding that it did not operate, he sent for another dose and swallowed it, and subsequently for two more, which he also swallowed, without producing any apparent effect, and on Sunday morning he suddenly expired. The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the body, and a surgical examination of it showed that the tartar emetic had killed him. iY. Y. Jour, of Com. Inhalation of Ether not a Recent Discovert. In Middletou's tragedy of." Women beware Women," published in 1G57, there is the following passage: I'll imitate the pities cf old suigeons, To this'lost limb, who, ere they show their art, Cut one eleep, theo cut the diseased pa it." Ecoxomt with a Vexgeance. The Cincinnati Commercial tells the following circumstance, which transpired at that city, on Sunday week; "The man who bit his own nose off to spite his face, wasn't half so green as that individual who came to tili city on Sunday, by the steamer Duchess. That individual was a female, and che was the wife ofa husband, and the frugal mother of three or four children, and they were all on board. As the boat neared Cincinnati, and as the smoke of the tower, at the mouth of Millcreek. began to grow upon the view in the distance, a wag ofa fellow who, by tbe by, deserved a ducking told the old lady that the custom house laws of Cincinnati were very exorbitant, and that they were enforced with the greatest rigor so much per pound bein exacted on household goods. The old lady became alarmed, and immediately put her economical ingenuity lo the severest exercise. The gentleman hoaxer, not anticipating what was to follow, left in high enjoyment of the old lady's distress. She immediately ripDed open two straw beds, and emptied their contents into the river, and was proceeding in like manner with the pillows, when her husband appeared and 6topped further proceedings. He looked out upon the floating straw, as it danced in the boat's rough wake uttered a cry, and fainted on the deck! AH his money (some two hundred dollars) had been hidden in the straw bed! The old man 'went on' so ' piteously, and the old lady chimed in so pathetically, that the sympathies of the passengers were aroused, and by a collection they restored the amount of the lost money." Napoleon's Prophecy. During his imprisonment on St. Helena, Napoleon made tu Las Casas the following prediction; part of which has been already fulfilled : In less than twenty-five years from the present time, the whole European system will be changed." ' The French will cast the Bourbons and the debts off, as my Arabian steed would any stranger who would dare to mount him. Then if my son be in existence, ho will be seated on the throne amid the acclamations of the people; if he be not, France uill go back to a Republic ; for no other hand will dare to seize a sceptre, which it cannot wield. The Orleans branch, though amiable, are too much like other Bourbons, and icill share the same fate, if they do not chooso to live as simple citizens under whatever changes take place. France once more & republic, other countries will follow her example Germans, Prussians, Poles, Italians, Danes, Sweeds and Russians, will all join in the crusade for liberty." A Pbediction. We learn from the London Athenteum, that Lamartine, in his "Voyage en Orient," describes an interview, which he had with Lady Hester Stanhope. That eccentric individual remarked to him, "La France a line grande misuion a accompli encore. Vous y narttciperez je ne sais pas encore comment, maid je puis vous le dire ce soir si vous le desirez, quand j'aurat consrlte nos estoiles." Ang lies, "Franco has a great mission to accomplish yet. You will participate in it I know not not how, exactly, as yet, but I can tell you this evening if you desire it, when I shall have consulted our stars." If this was not prophesy, it was a pretty good guees, for Lamartine had not been politically distinguished at that time. The French Monarchy. The London Times of the 5th, commenting upon Louis Phillippe's (light by the back door and the dispersion of hia pusillanimous family, who had not even the spirit to stand by their own wives and children, says, the French monarchy in its last phase uf existence "died of contempt," of all causes of political extinction the most fatal. The sword may undo what the sword lias done, and the political assemblies may abrogate their most solemn decrees ; but when a government has fallen by the contempt of a nation, it perishes and leaves no trace behind. Even Charles X., after having waged a most unequal fight in the streets of Paris, passed the days during whi:h he remained at8t. Cloud and Kamboillet like a king and a gentleman though a defeated one. 0" The Philadelphia Ledger says that Louis Phillippe. ex-King of the French, is shown by the transfer books of the State of Pennsylvania to be a holder of about five hundred thousand dollars of five per cent, bonds. He is, beides, known to be a very large bolder of both New York State and city loans, and most likely of the bonds of other States snd of the General Government. The real estate that he holds in the city of New York is immensely valuable, and it is probably wiiliin the truth to set down his interest in property and the credit in the United States at no lest than five millions of dollars ! lie is most likely .as largely interested in the funds of Great Britain end of other European nations. New Item iü a Bill. An Irish carman in his list of journey expenses entered, in the item of 'refreshment for horses thrss pence worth of whip cord.

61 mi 1 1 .-s tA i 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 J it Sf ,S

Da. Okuood's Ihdias Cuolaoooue For the cure ol FeTer and Ague, Chill Fever. Dutnh A rue. Intermittent aiid Remittent FrfP, Lier Complaint, Jaundice, Kularf eitient of the Liver and Spleen, and all the various forin of tiliout diseases. The following extract ii from the "Fsriner's nd Emigrant' Hand Book," a valua' la work of about fire hundred pagea ecently published by Meiara. Appleton & Co. New York.. In rhaptet P, page 1230, the author, speak ing of the Fever and Ague, remarks : "There is a valuable medicine kold in most of the Western cities, which we can conscientiously recommend for Fever and I Apue, and other bilioua dwensei : it is the Imdia Chelagogu, which ia prrpared by Jlr. Osgood of New York, who haa made the bilious disorders of the West t is especial study. We sre no friend to those medicinea usually called p itent. but we have had ample opportunity of knowing the iuvaiuable effects of the Cliolagogua In bilioui esse.' The apeedy and permanent relief afforded by the Cholagogtie, ariw from Its prompt and healthy action upon the Mood, cleansing it from bile ana restoring it lo purity ;tiius atnkine at the root. Its tendencv ia not aimply to suspend riiscae,but to remove the cause on hich it depends. It ia equally adapted to all ages and junilitioni of th: lysttm. From S. F. Carey, CamMseltor at Late, to Ui JlgtnU in Cincinnati. Ciucikrati, Octotr 11, 1640. Messrs. Fanford k I'ark : In June last I w attacked with that most atllirting sad unplru.mt disease, the Chill and Fever. Ti e paroxysms returned daily, snd were very severe. My physical enr-rgies hnd been mneh impaired, ly a previous atlnck of bilious ferer. Having tried several favorite remedies wi'hout relief, a friend in whom 1 ha l confidence, recommended Pr. Osgood's India Chnlagngue. 1 procured a t oitle, and followed the accompany ins; directions. The consequence-was, that I had but ime paroxyism after taking the first doe, and my general hcalih waa rapidly restored without usin any otner medicine. 1 imposed with the remainder of the bottle to two other persons similarly atflirtcd, snd with the same results. One ol them had been shakfns for eisht tnontiis, and was relieved in two days by the use of the t'holntjopue. I consider it my duty, as it ii my pleasure to recommend it, having the most entire confidence in its isnative powers. Youm. truly, 8. F. CAREY. J.P.TATIK, 4th and Walnut ata., reneral agent for the West, also, foi sale hy appointed agents in nearly every town in the South snd West ZFJ-Ile Mtir vsa J far " CUgood't India Ck lag ague,'' and take no Other. Tomlinson Brothers, and D. Craighead, Indianapolis; Wm. II. Hüchel & Co. Madison ; Clsrkon k. Dufour, Vevay ; Windstandley fc Newkirk, New Albany ; Wilson, Siarbird Ic. Smith, Louisville, Ky.; J. B. Wilder It. Co. do; O. Morgan, Rockport ; R. V. Young, Mt. Vernon ; Wm. F. Woolsey, Evansriile; W. C. Bell, do; R. Koons, Edwardport ; J. A. McCaHa, Bloom in iron; J. Burke, Crawfordsville ; Joseph So mm es, Vincenne ; Pr. t'erk.do; J. Spencer, Lnfavette; C. F. Wilstach. do ; Wood & King, Terre Haute: A. B. M err ft, Smth. Bend; Ames At Holliday, Michigan City , Win. Bolles, Delphi ; L. ßeecher. Fort Wayne. 90 Ap.l. e.p.y. ICS! li;iVS. I'ES! THE subscribers would Inform the public that they have Just received a larne supply of J. Levy's Commercial Pens, asd sre the only authorized rwiwins to setl them in (hia city. They are altogether luprrinr to anv in use. Warranted lo write nn an v paper and in any position. Call in and try them. HOOD 4. NODLE. RtrssEtcKt John H. Thompson, Secretary of Ftate; Samncl Hannah, Treasurer of Slate ; John II. Dillon, Slate Librarian. 7 Oy JUST RECEIVES), ' rT,HE Encyclopedia of English Litersture, a selection of thechoie---et productions of English author, from the earliest to the present time, connected hy a critical and biozrapbical history, eletnntly illustrated, by Robert Chambers a very valuable and interesting work, forsaleby HOOD k NOBLE, ' P0 Bates's new building. Dil. CIIALHEIfi'S POSTHUMOUS tVOKItS. PUBLISHED by Harpert complete in 3 volumes 1st vol. received. Price 90 ct. Harper and Brother publications sold cheapest, don't forget it, at MORRISON k. TALBOTT'S, Feb. 16. 83 One door west ol Browning's. JUST RECfEITlfD MOXITA, the Female Contrabandists, a Mexican tale of land and water, by 94 HOOD & NOBLE. Itlass II eel i njr LEBANON, April 17, 1919. A Mass Meeting of the democrats of the county of Boone, will be held at Lebanon, on the second Saturday iu May next, for the purpose, amongst other things, of organization and arrangement, with a view to the coming August and Presidential elections. A general and universal attendance of the people of the different townships in the county, by delegation and in person, is most earnestly and seriously enjoined. Ti: times are grave and peculiar; calling for more than ordinary vigilance and patriotic devotion. Questions of vital moment to our country are involved. Come up, one and all, and let us reason together. MANY DEMOCRATS. Aiiti-3Ioii;iichic;il Association. The Members of the Anti-Monarchical Association, and every other patriot who intends to join said Association, are requested to meet on Saturday, the 22d instant, at bait past 6 o'clock, at the school house of the German Zion's Church, to elect their officers. Very important news from Germany has lately arrived, ana therelore a numerous assembly is expected. J. NICOLAI, President. R. II. Brand, Secretary. Indianapolis, April 21, 1843. XOTlCir'FflrvOLUATKERS Having I'le-einption Claims lo Miami TLiiiids in llie Mute of Indiana. Instructions to Lund Officers at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and W'inarnac, Indiana.General Land Ofeice, ) April 11th, 1S49. J Gentlemen : It has been stated to this Office, tht some of the volunteers who have earned bounty land by their services in Mexico, are alto, in virtue of their improvements, entitled to pre-emptions to portions of the Miami lands in your district, proclaimed to be ßold in May next, of which they will be deprived if the sales proceed as ordered. As it is the wish of the department to extend to this meritorious class of our citizens every facility within its power, to enable them to secure the benefit of the laws granting them bounties for their distinguished services in Mexico: and as it is understood that a motion has been made in Coftgrs to authorize them to locate their warrants on the land claimed by them, under certain circum stances ; You are hereby instructed, in all cases, where proof ehall be made to your satisfaction, that any euch volunteer is entitled to u pre-emption to any of the Miami lands, under the act of August 3d, 1846, and when such volunteer shall make oath that he has received or is entitled to a bounty land warrant, for his services in Mexico, and that he has not sold, assigned or transferred such warrant, or his right to the same, and has not authorized any other person to sell, assign or transfer the same for him, to withhold the tract claimed by him by pre-emption, under the act of 3d August, 184G, aforesaid, from the sale directed to be held at your office in May next, and until further ordered uy this office. You will please have a notice published cf these instructions, and take all other means in your power, without expense to the government, to give extensive circulation ty them, and advise those concerned, that unless the proof required hereby, is furnished before the day of sale, they will lose the benefits of them. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, RICHARD M. YOUNG, ComV. Local Legislation. The La Grange Democrat, commenting on the enormous amount of useless local legislation, indulged in by our Indianapolis Sanhedrim declares its intention of applying; next winter for the passage of the following acts. The Litis capital. Goshen Dem. To prevent dog-fish from biting, when one ia fishing for bass and pickerel. To prevent rain in winter, when there 'ort to be nw. To prevent more than one tin kettle being attached to a single dog'u tail. To compel hens to lay two eggs Saturday's and none on tho Sabbath. To prevent Dr. Ellis from publishing ill-looking pictures, and representing them to be portraits of citizens of Lima. To exempt Northern Indiana from the operation of the Small Fox. So authorize the auditor of La Grange County to keep his books in euch a mnnner, as' to -be able to guess within fifteen thousand dollars how many County orders there are outstanding. To authorize the School Commissioner to cure the Court House of the Dry Rot. Business of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, for the week ending April 15, 19 Vi. Outward 630 passengers ; 100 brls molaeses ; 92 do whisky; 47 do tar; 10 do oil : 30 ploughs; 12 kegs powder; 337 bush, coal; 3O0 feet timber; 500,000 lbs. other freight. Inward 435 passengers; 10 horses? 1000 barrel flour; 50 do lard; 50 do wheat; 4 do tar ; 4 do whisky; 120 do corn meal; 3,405 bushels com ; 1500 Ii wheat ; 500 do oats ; 155 do seed ; 132 do shorts ; 45 kegs lard; 15 hhds bacon ; 8 do tobacco ; 3 carriages ; 4 car loads tan bark ; 7 cords wood ; 55.0(H) feel lumber ; 4000 lbs. bicon in bulk ; 54.GG7 lbs. other freight.

MEDICAL.

THE OSLY UEMKDY I HART'S VEübrABLb fci. TRACT is an invatuauie remedy tor Epileptic Fits or Falling Piek nr. n.mvtiliuona. Suama. Jlc. It is well known that from lime immemorial, physicians have pronounced Lptlt-icfits incurable. 11 has lmed sit Iheir skill, ana llie hoasteti power oi in mraicim, and conarquenljy Ihmmands have suffered thruueh a miserable riis-t-nee, and at last Yielded up their lives on the attar of insanity. Phy sicians or every ace nave pronounced uim uwmum incurarne. j proprietors of the vegetable extract, however, feel no delicacy in predating itut it can ba cured. They would, therefore. resiecifully Invite physicians, and II others who sre interested, to limine the testimony which m here offered. I r it Ii deception, let it be exposed ; hut if it itrie,thenin the name of humanity, no lunger let it be saidlbat Epilepsy ii incu ruble. Hart's Vcsrt:ille Extract. Pnrsiiteen veara. ha been tested bv minr oersons who have anffrred with tliis dreadful disease, and In every case where tl has bad a fair trial, has effected a permanent curs. Col. Denslow. of Ynnkers. New York, suites that bis daughter has been afflicted with fits fur more than nine years, and has been cured by the vegetable extract. Mrs. J. Kradlev. 115. Orchatu street. New Yoik, states that she has been subjects to fits for many years, and has been restored to perfect health, aller every other means had failed, by the use of the vegetable extract. Or. Charles A. Brown. of Dover. Russell county, Alabama, who Is one or Hiebest uhvsicians in llie late. says that be has been much nenenued by tne ue ol tne vegetable extract, ana inai iic nnroIngly prescribes it in every case of Epilepsy which comes under bis knowledge. CuitisU. Mayherry, Esq., formerly postmaster at Lime Mills, Crawford en.. Pa., now living in trie en . Pa., states that Sr ijny rears pasi ne nas i een soreiy ainirtea who dis, ana ne is now imtvy mwi that bv a oeraeverinc uw ol Ur. Hurt's VeZMable Extinct for a few months, has restored hun to sound health, beiug entirety free from tbal worst uf all diseases. It will Cure! The child of William C. Anderson, North Fourth street, Williams b'treh, ased iO months, hid tits cousin nil? for eiL'ht weeks- A con sii I ut ion of piiyaicl.-ins was called, who deciJed that the case was h velars one, and that lli child mu-4 die. Whit Um child was la this dan rroii Male, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which was in the month of Feliniütv Ia4. and obiairivrJ a Itottle of the extract with the accomuanyinc medicines, and administered it lo the child, and the rciuil wm a perfect restoration of health, which has continued to tne prevent time. Tbe son of Robert MctJwi, corner of Sullivan and Trine streets New York, wrw severely afflicted with eoilentic fits. Inthnca-eal so, the ihyi inn held a cunau'lnlvm, and decided that they could do no more, and tnat nature ctHii ened its uvre cure, or ine ooy mun mv The vegetable extract was adminiHiered lo bun whilst in a tit, ami was to d hy one of the attepine physicians, as well as by Mr. MoGea himwlf. that its effects wer almost Instantaneous. The fit was bro ken and the hev restored to health. Mr. ftlcfiee says, "I shall never asaia he without the medicine in my house if I can avoid it, for fear that some of the rert of my children may be attacked in liie same way. I consider the medicine invaluable. Tciimoiiy iinon Testimony. I n reft-tence to the almost miraculous efficacy of this truly wonderful medicine, read tn follow letter from Poctnr W. b. Monroe, or ouil ford, Ohio, one of the most eminent physicians in that place. GüiLr oho, Ohio, August 17th, 1346. P.rother Inhnrer in the cane of Humanity : llear Sir It is with no small decree of pleasure that I am enabled lo announce to vou the complete trintnnh of nur invaluable medicine in ca. of pilepy. I have prescribed it in four instances in this vi cinity, and It has been tticcesslul in all. Three of the patients, 1 trust, have been radically cured I he fourth is raoidly improving, and will 1 think, without doubt recever. I am not in the hahitof prescribing or seeommenrtinf p 'lent medicines, but wben t see an article which pro mises so much for the relirr of sunvnng humanity, i leei it my duty to recommend it ; and I have no hesft.ition in saying, that as soon as the tar ii My are fully acquainted with the real merit ol your medicine llley will clone their eve egainMt prejudice, and lend you a neioinK nana. t sutMcritiemyseii, yours, sincerely, w . 1 NU.MMJb, oi. u To Hr. S. Hart. iNew Yoik. FITS OF 27 YFJtRS Jljvn i MO.YTBS CURED B T THK USE OF THIS TRULY WO.VDERFULME.D1CIXE. Read the follow ins remarkable rase of the son of William SecorC, Esq. of Philadelphia, afflicted with epileptic fits 27 years and 6 months Aller travelling tririHin Lnghind. Holland, oeimany ana rrance, conmltine the mo-4 eminent uhvsictans. and exoendins for medicine, medienl treatment and advice, three thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country, in .November last, without receivina any benefit whiitever, and was cured by min Hart's Fesetable Extract. Mr. Wm. Seeore's letter to Urs. Ivan ic Unit. I have apent over three thousand dollar for medicine and medical attendance. I wa advised to take a tour to Europe, which I did. I first visited England, I consulted the most eminent physicians there in tespect to his case Tbev examined turn and preeciitied accordingly. 1 remained there three months willioiit perceiving any change for the beuer, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by the physicians ,and the most I received was Iheirooinion that my son's case was hopeless and positively incurable. 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 the . Yoik papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing you i statements and certificates of an many cures, some or twenty snd thirty years' standing, and I can assure you that 1 am not sorry I did so, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to perfect health. II is reason, which was so far gone as to unfit hint for bushiest is entirety restored, with the prof pect now before mm, ot life, health and usefulness. He is now S3 years of age, and 37 years and 6 months of this lime has been afflicted with this most dreadful of d ideates ; hut thank Coil, he is now enjoying good health. Now, gentlemen, faith without works I dont believe in. Tosay that I shall be ever crateAil to you is one thing, and as I here enclose you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, nnd quite a different thing. The debt of gratitude 1 still owe you ; but please accent Ihisamountasinterest on the debt in advance. Yours, very rewpect fu'ty, WILLIAM SECURE. Opinions of the Pres. FriLEMT. This disease is considered hy all to be the most dreadful that rvet afllicted the human race, as its tendency is to insanky, madness and death. With such tearful results as these, who, among its unhappy suljects does not shudder. The most skilful physicians of Europe, as well as those of our own country, have pronounced Epilep sy (or falling sickness as it may be termed) incurable. We are happy however, lo state to our readers that Lira. Ivans Ac Hart of this city, by long and tedious research, have discovered the primary cause of this dreadful disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in most cases will in a very short lime effect a permanent cure. We speak thuspos ilive, because we have within the but few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of whicn is a man of unquestionable veracity, who stated In us that he had been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst lorm for nearly 21 years, andhad from time to time employed the het nredical talent to be found, and all to no purpose, until he placed himself under the treat merit of Dra.lvans t Hart, which was but a few weeks since, and now, says he, "I thank Sod. I feel that I am a well man. I also feel it my duty to proclaim it to the ends of tbe earth, inaitbose similarly afflicted, may find re'ief." We quote the language used hy some that are now tinder treatment, and others who b ive been cured. One says. "I have suffered beyond m powers of description, but now I rejoice in Ihe prospect of soon being fully restored, as mv health of late has much improved." Another who is an eminent lawyerand well known in this city, snys, "My son lias been afflicted fur years with epilepsy, but is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable Extract. Its fame, says he, should and ought to be sounded lo the ends of the earth." Another saya,44 Language is entirety inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans & Hart for having been the means under the blessing- of God, of restoring me to the enjoyment of eood health after having been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst forms (or n ore than 23 years, and my morning and evening oMaiiona of praise and thanksgiving shall continue to ascend to that God who has afflicted, but to make me whole." We doubt not that the 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 be restored to new life by using this celebrated medicine, HART'S VEQETAALE KX7 RA CT. New York True Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, H. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans tc Hart, New York. Over Five Hundred Certificates have been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Doctor Hart's Vegetable Extract, prepared bv 8. Hart, M. O. New York. THOMAS 4- MILES, a rents, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 160 do do Fourth and Filth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. This valuable medicine ean he obtained of the following aeents G. Chapin, corner of Liglnh and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. A. G. Hollges de Co., Frankfort. Pr. L. Banders, Lexington. VV. 8. Browne, Maysville. Thomas it Miles, 147 Main street, between Third and Fourth, HJ9dodo Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio, Wholesale and retail agents, for the toulh and West, for tbe sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract for The Cure of Fpi'rpsy.to whom all communications in reference to Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract must be addressed Pol paid. IXAVID CRAIGHEAD, Agent, Indianapolis; HEXRY MAYJk'AKD, Agent, Madison. 73y HOWE'S IIYCiEAA IIOARIIOUND AND LI VEIftWOIlT. COUGH CANOY. rsriHISeelebrated Candy is now the most uopularof all remedies for M. the cure of Couxhs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, SoreThroat, Phthisic, and general affections of the Chest and Lungs, I n all the above cases it is known to have afforded decided and permanent relief, which accounts for the rapid sales of theC'OUGH CANDY. Wears now selling two thousand packages per week In the Western Stales. This is enough to convince the public, that it is just the article it is represented tobe for curing. We do not say it will evercure all diseases, hut no person that h;is ever used the Candy for diseases of tbe Chest snd Lungs, will say It done them no good. Circulars containing certificates and opinions of the press concerning the Candy have been issued, which we respectfully request all persons to read. We warrant a cure for the above diseases in all cases,nd challenge any person in tbe United States to ptoduca a better, cheaper, and mors effective remedy. A liberal discount will he allowed to country purchasers and others who purchase for cash to sell it on commission. Sold bv the principal Druggists in every city In the United States, and by the proprietors, HOWE & CO., At their Depot, No. 1, College Hall, Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Agents, sign of the Golden Mortar, opposite tbe Washington Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. 3m39 Laboratory or Tliomoiiian Botanic Medicine, No. 20, South Calvert Street Baltimore. TT1E first mill erected in the United States for the special purpose of preparing Thomsonian Hoianic Medicines. The subscriber has the largest and most complete assortment of Botanic Medicines in the United Htates, comprising all the various Compounds and other articles recommended by Dr. 8. Thomson, lies idea an extensive variety of other approved Botanic Medicines. Having erected bis Steam Mills expressly for the above Medicines, he is ena bted losell on llie most favorable terras, and warrants his Medicines to e genuine and pure, prepared in the heat manner, and clear of any deleleriousor poisonous qualities, as be does not admit anything of that nature abtajt disestablishment. An experience of more than twenty years, in the practice, prepara. tion and compounding of Botanic Medicinea, from the very beat and purest materials In the market, has afforded him just gmundt to flatter himseir,ltut his medicines, after a fair trial, will compete with any which may be offered to the friends of the Botanic cause, within tbe whole range of our country. grliisnf great importance, that Practitioners, and others, using Kola nie Medicinea, should be apprised, that all the arlajes manufactured at his estnlHbhinent nte pulveriied, not ground, between an opperand nether mill stone; as the latter process heals, and consequently injures. If It does not destroy, the medical virtues of all ai titles submitted to such an operation. On hand all the vaii ais .Medical Works on the Botanic Pystem, together with a general assortment of Glassware. Syringes, and all the articles connected with the business. Those wishing puns Medicinea ean ne suppue on in moat reasonaDie terms ny Oct. 19. 42 6m EPH'M. LARRABEE. TO PHYSICIANS. Suounees sulph. Morphii 9 barrels Gam Camphor 21 do pure Kreosots IS do Iodine 2 do Veratrin S do Iodine cf Iron 2 do Ckinolriiii 2 do ProiiodtJe Mercury 1 ounce Carburet of Sulphur 30 pounds Turkey Onium 100 do Powd. Rhubarb 9i0 do Cream Tartar 30 do Powdered Iperse SO ounces of PI peri ne 31 do Nitrate Silver 94 do Hyd. Potassium 90 do Baliclna 3 do Oil Ergot 3 do Pro'o lod.Iron 3 do Ferro vaureret Iron 1 ounce Bromine 100 ponnds Calomel Am. fc Eng. su ao iwue nan ao do 150 do Bup.C. Koda J case Aloea SO do Powd. Jalap Just received, warranterlpure, and forsale low by July 13.1H47. 15 D.CRAIGHEAD. HI?:: wide setton fringes jaat received if 3 T.R.CAW8.

COUNTERFEITS. Cure for Consumption. ,000 curs or objtisatb TcLMonABT complaints cvsto is ost tin! Wima's OMam or Wild Chssst. Uu great wfstsricaa Remedy for aag' cmylainU md mil ojfetlwn tkt Resptrmtrf Organt. WE do not wish to trifle with the Ihres or hea th of the afflicted, and we sincerelr plrdee onrsetves to Risks no assertions as to the VKtosoT this medirine and to hold not no hon to sunVrinc hu manity which fact will not warrant. We ask the stti-ntioa of the candid Ina feweonsideiations. Nature in every part of her wmks. has Mt indelible marks of adaptation and drsira. The constitution of the animals and rrr tallies of the torrid ia such that lbr could not endure the cold of the frieid sone and vice Terse. In rrg.ud to dis ease and iu cure, the adaptation of remedies is not less striking. 71s Mots f Iceland and the Pine and Wild Cerry are Justly celebrated lor the cure of all disrswrs oi the Lünes and Liver, which are so tesiiully prevalent In all northern Istttutles. Fmm a combination of ChemKal Mtraets promrrd from this '-Wn,' and these Treet,' Dr. Wistar'a Ba'sam of Wild Cherry is chiefly formed. fYom tkt Harrimn Und ) Uaiett, tf Feb. 1, The i oeredalons are Invited to read tbe lottowint note from the ErvMr. Coldrnn, whose character for truth and veracity stands ahore sns. ptcion, and have their doulttc dispelled as to the superiority of V isUts Ratsam of Wild Cherry, overall other remedies of the kam character. Coitms, 1sd., January 2P, 1P4R. It Is no lese a duty than a pleasure to me to state f' the benefit tT theafllicted, that I consider VVktar'i Palsara of Wild Cherry, a nrst blessing to the human race. Having tried it Im a case of aeere affertinn of ihe lunc, unhesitatingly recommend it to those similarly afflicted as the best remedy that I have ever tried, and one w hich cured me when the physicans raid I must die, and when 1 thought myseii mat my time lo depart wu near at hand. WILLIAM COLnRON. PratnoriBLo, Kr.. May 14, 1645. Mtsm. Saitford f Porti I take this opportun it j rf inftirmini yna of a most remaikahle cure performed upon me by the ose of Dr.Wietar1 Balsam of Wiirl cherry. In the tear 140. 1 was taken with an infl'immalion of Ihe bowels, which 1 labored under tor 8 weeks, when 1 pradoally recovered. In the fall of 1841, I m attacked Ith a severe cold, whirh sestel itself upon my lungs, snd for llie space of three jrenr I waaconAnrd to uf bed. t tried II k od f medicines, and every variety or medical aid, w lihntil benefit ; and thus I wearid along until ttis winter of 1844, when I heard of Wistar's Bslsara of Wild Cherry. My friends persaaded me to pre it atrial, ihotifh I had given up all hopes of iccnvety. and had prepared myself for the change of antsher world. Thiouch their sticilntion, I was induced lo make use of the Genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The effect was truly astonishing. After five years of affliction, pain, and suffering, and after having spent f.irnrfive hundred dollars lo no purpose, and the best and moat respectable physicians had proved unavailing, I was soon restored to enure health by the blessing cf God snd live use of Dr. WisUir's Ralmtn of Wild Cherry. I sm now enjoying pood health, and such is my altered appearance, that I ant no longer known when I meet my former acquaintances. I have Itained rapidly in weicht, and my flesh Is firm and solid. I can now eat is much as any person, snd my food teems lo agree with me. I have etilen more during the ast six months thai 1 had eaten In (ive years before. Considerins my case a lino-1 a miracle I deem it necessary lor Ihe good of the afflicted, and a duty I owe In the proprietors and my fellow men, (who should know where relief may be had,) to mike this statement public. May Ihe blessings f God rest upon tbe proprietors of so valuable a medicine at W tsar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Yourt respectfully, WM. H.BAKER. BiWASt or CocsTgsrrtTt. Those who counterfeit a good medicine for the purpose of adding a lew dollars to their pockets are far worse Wan (he manufacturers of spurious coin. For while the latter only too us of our property, the former takepropeity and health and life sway. Dr. Wistar's lialsnm of Wild Cherry it admitted by thmsands of disinterested witnesses to have effected the most extraordinary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmatic character, ever be tire recorded in the hrstory of medicine. The voting. Ihe beautiful, ihe good all sneak forth its praise. It is now the'favorite medicine In the most intelligent families of oar country. Such a high stand in pub lie estimation has been achieved by its own merits alone. And so long as a discerning public are careful to get Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and refuse with scorn countetfeits, snd every other article proffered to them as a substitute, so long will cures, positive cures, cheer the fire-edie of many a despairing family. The true and genuine Wistar's Italsrim of Wild Cherry is sold at established agencies in all parts of the United States. 80 Id in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut sis., by J D. PARK, General Agent for the Western Stales. Tomlinson Brothers, and D Craighea-1, Indianapolis ; WTn. M. Huphes & Co. Madifiou ; Clarkson !i Dufour, Vevay ; Windstandley si Newkirk. New All. any , Wilson, Warhird dmith, Louisville; J. B. Wilder k. Co. do; O Morgan, Rockport; R. k W. Young Mount Vernon ; Wm. M. WooUev. Evansville ; W. It C. Bell tlo : ll.Koous. Edwardsport ; 1. A. McfMla. Bloominerton : J.Burke. Crawfordsville; Joseph Hommei, Vincennes ; Dr. Peck, do ; J. Spencer, Lafayette; C. F. Wils'ach, do ; Wood St King, Terre Haute ; A. B. Memtt, South Bend; Ames A. Holliday, Michigan City ; Wm. Bolles, Delphi ; L. Beecher, Ft. Wayne? Ap.i. e.p.y. SFICIXG STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, LEATHER, AND SHOE FINDINGS, At Wholesale and Retail. JTJST received and now opening at SHARPPS ?hoe and Hat Store, north side Washington street, Indianapolis, a lanre and well selected assortment of foots, Shoes, Halt, Capt, Trunks, Leather and Shoe Findings, well adapted to the City and Country trade, consisting in part of LA VIES1 Polka Walking Phoet, Ladies' Gaitera and half Gaiters, Ladies French Ties and lippers. Ladies' Patent Ties an4 Buskins, Ladies' colored kid Ties snd tu&kins, Ladies' Seal and Calf Ties and Buskins, Ladieg Seal and Calf Bootees, Ladies' Gents. Mo. Ties and Buskins, together with every variety of children's shoes. MISSES Kid and Seal Bootees, Misses kid and seal buskins, Misfe kid and seal ties and slips. GEMTS. French steel thank boots, Cents, fancy dress boots, Gents. Morocco and calf boots. Gents, seal and kip boots, Gents, fine French gaiters, Gents, tine Morocco and lasting; boots. Gents, dancing pumps and flippers. SOY'S ralf and kip boots. Boy's calf and kip brogant, Boy's Morocco brogans. Ail of whirh will be offered st very low price for CASH Our stock of shoes snd boots sre selected with great care, and are from manufacturers whose reputation for good work is generally known both east and west. Also, constantly on hand, a good asrortroent of custom-made work. Work made to order by good workmen and of the best material All of which is warranted. Rips mendj ed without charge. Hats mi if taps. A Urge and splendid assortment of Hat of Spring ttvle, consist ing of Beaver, fine Nutra. tine Silk, fine smooth Castor, Casimer, Russia Musk, dec. .c . at prices ss low at retail, or by the ease, as ean be found in any city in the West. Also, a beautiful article of Summer Hats, consisting ol 1'anama. extra Uranada. and Maricaf bo, English Dunstables, a new article and superior to any summer Hat ever before introduced. Also, every variety of Leghorn, Tarnpico, Ashland, Rough and R'aJy, &c. tc Also, 50 dozen Pa'ra Hats of every vsrietv eo fry thedmrn. Caps of sll styles. Silk. Satin, fine Cloth, new style. Oil Silk. Sec, for men and boys. 1 r 11 nits Of all kinds and qualities; also, hand Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Ice. JLca flier. 1,000 1'is. of best Spanish and Cincinnati Pole Leather, together with upper, calf skins, black and colored Morocco linings, bind ings, Sec. Shoe I-inclines. Of all kinds, thread, awls, tackt, t parables, knives, flouts, rasps, renrh kit. Also, pegs and lasts constantly on band. Persons wishing to purchase anything in my line would do well to call before baying elsewhere. Country merchants are also solicited to call end examine my stock, ss I sm confident I can furnish them with most of the articles in our line as low as they can buy them in Cincinnati. Indianapolis, April 5, 18-18. J. K. Sil ARPE, Sign of the Gilt Hat and Bool, lYashington street. MORE NEW G00HS! AT REDUCED TRICES ! HAMILTON & PAUniSII, TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citirens of Indanapolis end public generally, that they have and are still leceiiving a new and fresh supply ol Spring: aim Summer Goods, Which they offer at unusually low prices. A superior lot of Clolbs, Cassimeres, dark and light Vesting, Cottonades, Sec, to suit the season, and a general assortment of gentlemen's furnishing. They woald particularly Invite ihe ladies to call and examine their assortment oT Vre Oos', auch as Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Betages, I Ma Ines snd Tissues. Also, a splendid assortment of Silk and Brsid Bonnets, Caps, Ribbons and Trimmings ot every variety. Embracing a general variety of small articles not necessary to enumerate. As H eir goods were nurrhased at exceedingly low wires . they are offered very cheap. Their mot to is cams chumi!! CHEAPEST!!! corner of Meridian and Washington streets. jw IIOUI.S STILL. AHEAD! .20 000 Stock of Fal and Winter Goods, TITHICH have been recently purchased In the city of New York and of tha manufacturers in New England, snd at greatly re duced prices, consisting in part of 15,000 yardt Muslin from six to twelve and a bait cents ; o,oiiu yarns rrmu irom om lr " ..- Kci .ij . 1 Tim vanta firnvtinr from eighteen and n - tj . vuv v.u i , j - - j 0 r three-fourth cents to one dollar. FANCY GOODS or every description, x anxee notions ineimless variety. Broadcloth. Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, by tbe cord. Groceries snd Hardware by the ton. Hats and Caps to coverall Christendom. Boots and Shoes to suit all, from the greyhaired father to the infsnt in its mother's arms. China. Glass, Earthen and Queens ware Batting, wieking and 40U0 pounds Spanish Sole Leatherfrom twelve to twenty cents per pound. Anticipating a larg-a trade, we are prepared with a large stockt compete with any body, and are determined to sell roods so low that the natural inquiry will be "did the HORNS real the goods r We ire enxious to increase onr business ; end if e large stork, low prices, snd attention to customers will accomplish it, we flatter our elves that we are the b'hoyt to do It. In short if yon want bar gains give its a call. H. J- B- C. horn V . -. w a jV SftC QiaraastftVi. Rttrst Indianarin,Bepieraoer,ics. J" "'t NEW GOODS! Still they Come!! ffl R. CASE has been receiving during this nd thepastweet, J- fresh tupplietof new and desirable styles of fall and winter goods, bought at auction and of importers at the lo westcash prices; the following ere some, vis: . . 15 pieces rich Cashmere de cosse, from 30 to 58 cte i 10 d -al-edonfan, mohair and Aliwall plaids;! do. wide bi.rk 1 j d mohair fringes: 3 do. double width rich twilled silk plstdt at $1 ; do.Chamelion plaid Bilks, very rich, at t l 19 : 1 do. Frenck cloth, the cheapest we ever sold, at $4 60; 3 do. all wool black de laines,50to56; 1 gross ste I huttons for ladies' dress trimmings j 3 doien fur. rloth. velvet, and seal csps ; l easee ßn "? ? calf and kip boots and broga.is-, 9 pieces black and velvet ril.bon t ripe,, earpeüng to arrive in a few days 3D 1 to 50. Purchasers will find at my store, on c"ip" s VVrI. parces. as cheap roods ss can be found In town. I caa 1 afford to sell cheaper than any other wan and tee. 53 wno.ewe .r sosiETiiiffG rnc T HE subscriber Is now receiving bis Spring ana oummei "J' nur. e sunn ie icci'ii'i r . . ,,1. vv..Vlnmi, May. Call and examine the stock and P'WPÄ0' Hall. mar31 RPANO'S celebrated Juniata Iron, from ritt.bt.rfh "rJ,nJ of the best quality, is now sold at reduced P'e hone but .pang-Mron i. kePt Lre. and U -.ve-sj

of Jewelry end fancy notions, sncn as prr. !"""-

rtnjfs, ear-rings, eraceieis, gum "";: ' . ,i. card eases, head bass, purses, gold guard fcm? .n.,Wherwith.Uh-

. - . . - 11 .-.I ir rvenrns. tuuiui.