Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1848 — Page 4

Levi Wooebury. The Democrat of New Hampshire present tlie name of Levi Woodecrt to the Democracy of iLe Uhion for the nomioation at the Baltimore Convention. The following are the resolutiona adopted at Fortemouth N. II. The party throughout

the whole Union have unlimited confidence in Judge Wooeburt's devotion to sound principles and great ability. If nominated, he will be sustained with enthusiasm and success. int. Louis Union. Resolved, That the political struggle through which we have just passed, in view of the critical position of the country encaged in a righteous and unavoidable foreign war, and violently assailed by traitorous foes within, was one of the most important political contests ever had in this State the paramount issue having1 been whether the government should be sustained in the vigorous prosecution of the war as the only ineaus of obtaining an early, honorable, and satisfactory peace, or whether the arm of the Executive should b paralyzed in the midst of our achievements, our victor.ous banner trailed in the dust, and Mexico pronounced in the right and encouraged on in her mad and ruthless career, and the negative of which issue was sought to be sustained by every appliance that a desperate and unscrupulous foe could invent; that the Democracy have nobly done their whole duty in the contest ; and that we congratulate our friends throughout the State upon the auspicious result of their labors to the country and the cause of equal rights. Resolved, That our State election being thus happily and auspiciously ended, the present is a fit and appropriate time for Democracy of Hew Hampshire to make known their views with rpgard to the next Presidency, and to declare their wishes as to the man they would prefer to have selected to hear aloft the republican banner in the great nationarcontest so soon to be entered upon ; that the fact that New England has never yet had the honor of presenting a Democratic candidate for the Presidential oGce, seems to render it jiM that this favor should be extended to her at this time; and that with due deference to the claims of the other eminent republican champions spoken of in this connexion, we view with sincere gratification the spontaneous demonstrations which are being made by the Democracy in many sections of the country in faor of New Hampshire's favorite son, our distinguished townsman, as their first choiee for the exalted office of chief magistrate of the nation. Rcsnlml, That in declaring our preference fur the Hon. LEVI WOODBURY for the Presidency, we fee! that it would be a work of supererogation to say any tiling of his qualifications which fit him to fill and adorn that high ofiico ; for his eminent talents, his sound statesmanship, his great experience in public affairs, his unwavering Democratic principles and ardent devotion to the republican cause, his firmness and energy of character, his untiring industry, and his virtue and integrity are known to the wholecountry ; and that we present his name to the Baltimore Convention with confident anticipations that it will meet the favor and receive the confirmation of that body. II. Dcpont De L'ecke. This distinguished patriot and sUaunch republican, who is now President of the Provisional Government of France, is a far-seeing man, and knows too much of the world to put faith in princes. In the revolution of 1830, M. Dupont took an active part. The establishment of a Republic was the hope which M. Dupont entertained : and when be heard of the design mooted by Lafayette in favor of the young branch of the Bourbons, he sought Gen. Lafayette at the Hotel de Ville, and said, "I understood that there is an Intrigue going on to give the throne to the Duke of Orleans : beware ! for a Bourbon is sure to betray you !" The warning was unfortunately neglected, but the prediction remained, an ? lias been fulfilled. He was present when the following memorable dialogue took place between Lafayette and the ducal candidate for a crown: "You know," said the General, "that I am a Republican, and that I consider the Constitution of the United States as the most perfect that has ever existed." "It think as you do," replied the Duke of Orleans; "it is impossible to have passed two years, as I have done. m America, without being of that opinion ; but do you think, m the situation of France, and according to general impressions, that it is proper for us to adopt it l "What is at present necessary tor the French people," returned Lafayette, "is a' popular throne, surrounded with Republican institutions." "1 is exactly so that I understand it," replied the Duke. After this conversation, Lafayette drew ÄI. Dupont aside, and asked him what he thought of it. "I still hold the same opinion," wm the reply; "the Prince will assuredly deceive you. The idea of a throne with a Republican basis would be ridiculous anywhere and in any case; but when that idea is expressed by a Bourbon, is it more, far more than suspicious I he penetration ol the man and his experience in princely professions may bo seen in this anecdote. Pa JLedger. 0T The Orrjan of whigery at Washington, (the National Iutelliffencer.) before it heard from its Bri tish tory cotemporariep, termed the most remarkable revolution of ancient or modern daye, "'the M work of an infuriate mob. That republican country must possess the veriest life-blood of freedom, indeed, in which euch an anti-popular sentiment is conveyed in such unbecoming language witli impunity, liesides, the inference sought to be maintained that th French revo ution was merely a rabble conxuisvm is laise and calumnious. It is an untruth written against facts. The middle classes, who possess the intelli gence, virtues, and patriotism of every civilized land, consummated the revolution of Paris; and never was less blood spilt, less insult offered to persons, ur less property destroyed, in forcibly obtaining the liberties of a nation. In & population of over thirty millions or souie, only two hundred and forty thousand were qualified voters. One hundred and sixty thousand of these were indebted to the government for office of some kind, and thus Louis Phillippe, by monster bribery, gathered up all constitutional privilege into the hollow of his hand. He gagged the press, filled the prisons with political offenders, circumvallatcd I ans, and rilled the capital with one hundred thousand bayonets to drown the cry of liberty, in blood. The people asked reform. Public meetings were prohibited, aud they dined to talk and organize, and were proclaimed down bv a madman at the beck of a knave. Against this invasion of the constitution, the people arose and deposed the tyrant who violated his solemn covenant and abused his sacred trust. France beheld the last kingship, and republicanism triumphantly seized the sceptre and throne. It was a great victory ; and yet a journal fostered and fed by republican hands the organ of a powerful party which sways, in a great measure, the inter ests of this mighty empire calls such a work of Providence "the Jell work of an infuriate mob .'" iWulalo nomine ae le jaouia narraiur. liad our cotemporary written the history of our American revolution, we must conclude that he would have used language, if he dared, equally offensive and un true. ve are not of those who cry vengeance against the royal family, uow deprived of power. None would mora cheerfully welcome them to America, or extend the right hand of friendship, than our selves. Aa freemen, we have spoken against kings. and monarchies, and abuses, and in the same charac ter we would protect the individual and the refugee. Cassics M. Clat whoee testimony cannot well be disputed by the Uay whigs, as he was their special emissary from Kentucky to help Mr. Clay in the north in 1344, nor by the Taylor whigs. a he is an ardent Taylor roau now, and was a member of the lute whig state convention of Kentucky has made the follow ing candid avowal of the futility of the charge against Mr. folk, that tha march lo the Rio Grande waa the cause of the war with Mexico : "Though a whig, I dJ not stand here asapartizan; I shall speak with the freedom of history. have no sympathy with the late outcry against President Polk, as bringing on this war. I shall do thk Peesident THE JUSTICE TO SAT. THAT. I? ALL MEXICO, I NEVER ftEABD THE FIRST MAX ALLEDGE THE MARCH OF GEN. Tatlor to the Rio Grande, as that cause or orF.EN'CE, OR Cf THE WAR.' Mr. J. Fennimore Cooper (the author) has a series of articles in the Albany Argus upon the French Re volution and its probable consequences. Mr. Cooper put no faith whatever in the opinion that a Republic will be permanently established in France. The idea that all classes in France unita in believing there is an end to the French monarchy, Mr. Cooper jejects. That they may seem thus to unite, bethinks probable, the object being to preserve order. The Carlists, he think, have now strong hopes of seeing Henry V. on

ties thrcne of hia ancestors.

Royalty Unmasked. Jefferson, in one of his letters, gives the following daguerreotype (sketch of the reigning kings of Europe, as they appeared in bis day : Louis XVI was a fool of my own knowledge, and in despite of the answers made for him on his trial. The king of Spain was a fool; and of Naples the same. They pased their lives in hunting, and despatched two couriers a week one thousand miles, to let each other know what game they had killed the preceding days. The king of Sardinia wa3 a fool. All these were Bourbons. The Queen of Portugal, a L'raganza, was an idiot by nature, and o was the king of Denmark. Their sons, as Regents, exercised the power of government. The king of Prussia, the successor of the great Frederick, was a mere hog, in body as well as mind. Gustavus of Sweden, and Joseph of Austria were really crazy, and George of England was in a straight waistcoat. There remained then none but old Catharine of Russia who had been too lately picked up, to have lost her common sense. In this state Bonaparte found Europe, and it' was this state of its rulers which lost it with scarce a struggle. These animals had become without mind and powerless, and so will every hereditary monarch' be, after a few generations. Payment of the California Claims. A bill reported to the Senate by Mr. Cass, proposes an approfiriation of 700,000 to defray the expenses of the ate military operations in California, under Com. Stockton and Lieut. Col. Fremont, and also those of the civil government established by the Commodore, and to pay all just claims arising out of said operations and government. To examine and adjudge these claims, t'e President is authorized to appoint a Board, consisting of Col. Fremont and two officers of the California battalion, to give certificates of the amounts found due, which will be paid forthwith. The compensation and expenses of the Board will be out of the 700,000 appropriated by this Act. As a substitute for thi Board, it is now proposed that commissioners be appointed. The subject is undergoing a thorough discussion in the Senate. The California troops are to be paid as volunteer mounted infantry, finding their own horses and forage, and having all the I enefit of the Acts of Congress in favor of such troops. John Paul Jones. A recent Act of Congress instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the legal representatives of the late Commodore John Paul Jones, and the officers, seamen, and mariners of the Mjutidron under his command, their respective proportions of the value of three prizes captured by him, and 8 bsequently delivered up to Great Britian by Denmark, in 1779, deducting, however, from the share of Capt. Peter Landais, the sura received by hirn in 18('G, provided that no interest shall be allowed on the amount due Com. Jones. All his accounts with the United States rre referred to the Secretary ot the Treasury for Settlement. Byron Amended. In Childe Harolde, one of the most beautiful stanzas cf Byron, may be altered so as to refer strikingly to response of the old nations of Europe, to the voice of Freedom in France : From laod to land, the rattling thrones among, Leaps the live Thunder. Not from one cloud; Out every nation now halh found a tongue, And Europe answers through, her misty shroud, Back unto joyous France, who calls to her aloud!

Jfc7- BridCoe, the barber of the s'.eamer Magnolia, charged with having thrown a German girl overboard at Natchez, had a second examination on the 10th instant, which resulted in his being held over to court, in the sum of 4000. The testimony looks rather exculpatoy. While conveying him to prison, the of ficers were attacked by the crowd, pistols were fired, and the prisoner was very near falling into the hands of the mob. He was finally got to his cell in safety. A Wife. The venerable Dr. Chapin, of New Ha ven, now in his 8Qth year, says, in reference to the recent loss of his wife: "My worldly loss is perfect. Of the million of good wives in this world, not one I feel sure is better than she was, whom the Lord gave me fifty three years ; affectionate, faithful, confidential, conscientious, guileless, discreet, making my homo to me always me pieasanicst spot in the world." AxoXHf.; Dupe. Pascal B. Smith, a merchant who . , New York to Cine iniiati. with from to S100.0UO, joined a set of knaves called The Bro therhood, professing to hold direct communion with the Almighty, by whom he has been swindled out of his fortune. A Barber named Jlahan, was the leading Oracle." Smith's wife has applied to the courts for the protection of the remnant of their property. ftT" The St. Louis Era learns from a personal friend of Gen. Quitman that this distinguished officer is about to resign his commission in the army, and resume his former professional pursuits. He adopts this course from the conviction that Mexico will ratify the treaty, even in its modified form; and that bis services in the field will not again be needed. French papers say it it is well known that Louis Phillippe has immense sums in the Freuch funds in other nameä besides his own, and it 13 not improbable but that the ex-King may, through his ajrent, be at tins moment operating on the Stock Lxchange of Tans, for the purpose of embarrassing the provisional Gov ernment. At a Soiree lately held at Manchester, England, the following toast was given from the chair, and enthu siastically responded to : "The United States of America, the cheapest governed country in the world; the institutions of which based on the sovereign will of the people, we highly admire." A Married lady In Dublin has for many months re ceived letters avowing, though modestly and respectfully, the most passionate attachment. The lady's) husband has ascertained that the passionate lover was a young lady. The intended prosecution has been abandoned. Four Girls were recently arrested in the village of Odell, Eeufordfehire, England, for sticking a cat full pins and then burning her alive. The cruel deed was performed as a charm, to ascertain the constancy or a lover one of the girls. Suspension Bridges are likely to be superseded by tubular bridges. A single Iron tube has been thrown across the river Conway in England, weighing 1300 tons, and it is highly spoken of as making a superior bridge. Arrested at last. James Paul, formerly of Mo bile, but lately of Texas, has been arrested at the for mer place, on a charge or having several years since whipped one of his negroes to death, and afterwards burned the body. Two Thousand Pounds are offered by the wife of bir John rrankun, to any of the whaling slaps which resort to Davis Straits and Raffin Ray, for any infor mation of the expedition under the command of Sir John Franklin. Five of the members of the United States Senate are natives of New Hampshire, and four of them, Webster, Cass, Woodbury and Hale have been named in connection with the Presidency. Dix is also spoken of as a future candidate. Winamac. the receipts at the Land Office at Winamac for the month of March, ult., was $38,79-1 34, and fur April will probably reach $00,000. Go shen Democrat. 07" Clarence, a son of Hon. David Wilmot, of Pennsylvania, came to his death recently, by eating of the wild parsnip. Another boy was poisoned, but recovered. (7- There are 1,505 papers and periodicals printed in the Unild States, and but 1801 for the rest of the world only 335 more for the 030,000,OUO than for our 0,000,000. (ür Hon. Wm. B. Maclav, a democratic member of Congress from new York, has come out in favor of the land Reform principle. Wixdfall. Tn pulling down an old house, at New Haven, Conn., lately, a stocking and old cloth cap e t II I . r were louna niiea will Spanish dollars. The wheat crop of Michigan, is represented as looking unusually well, even where a few weeks since it was deemed wholly ruined. Communists. The brotherhood of Communists. whose contemplated emigration to Texas, from France. was announced Borne lime ago, arrived at New Orleans. 1 he JJuke of JJOref.aux. The lineal heir to the throne of France, is the Duke of Bordeaux, about 127 years of age. a r T r 4 -Kr .( rt ,. irr- uuu. Houston is now in iMorui warouna. where it ii 6aid he is a candidate fur the Vice iVesi-

dency.

Switzerland and Ohio County Democratic Convention. At a meeting of the delegates of t'ie different townships of Switzerland and Ohio rounliet, at Seymour's corners on the 15th of April, 1843, in pursuance to prevt-

I oils notice, fur the purpose ol nominating a candidate for ' snid counties to the next Li git lature, on motion, Edward I Pattos was called to the Chair, and Johs Hall and .' Llisha Golav were selectnd as Vice Presidents, antl ! thereupon, on motion, Isaac Stetem, Jr., and John W. cpikcek, were appointed Secretaries, whereupon, A. u. Downey, Esq., otTered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: Resolved, I hat a Committee of three be appointed by the Chair, to report the number of votes which each township shall be entitled to in nominating a candidate. Resolved, That the votes for a member of Congresa in August. 1347. be the bams upon which the number of votes shall be apportioned, and that they be allowed one vote lor every filly voles polled in each township at euch election. Resolved, That when such appointment ii reported and adopted, the delegates in attendance from each township hall agree among themselves upon the manner of casting the vote to which they may b entiled. Resolved, I hat the voting lor a candidate be by ballot. Resolved, That a majority of all the votes are uectssary to the choice of a candidate. Ana id pursuance ol the resolution first above, Messrs. Downey, Dumont and Dutour, were appointed, who in due time reported Jefferson entitled to 9 votes, York 5, Posey 8, Cotton C, Pleasant 7, Craig C, Randolph 10, Union 2, Cass 3, and Pike 12; which report was concurred in, and thereupon, on motion, the Convention adjourned for twenty minutes, and at the expiration of said time, the Convention again convened, and the namea ot dele gates in attendance were reported as follows: Pleaiant K. Karton, J. fehull, J. Lhlks. J. Shaddv. 31. Shaddy, and W. A. Neal. Jefienon Ldward ration, Llisha Golny, A. W. Du mont, Isaac Stevens Jr., Julius Duiour. David Dyer, J. V. lnpp and ioan K. cox. Craig bamuel Porter, Larkin Johnson, T. Hasten, nd Peter Cirav. York Charles F. Krutz, Edward Burni, George Land. D. L. Robinson, Josiah Woodruff, Wilson McCrary, T. Armstrong, J. V. Howard, and 1 nomas LI odd Cotton Wm. McCuIlotigh, Daniel livings, Harvey Littlefield. LittleGeld, Wm. Kittle, Tho's Cole, J (Posey unrepresented.) Union Wm. Woods, A. T. Coyl. T. II. Derbin. II. B. Golf, Capt. J. M. Shepherd, Benjamin Moulton, John AI vers, Jr. Pike P. Dehmheier, Marshall Elliot. Randolph C. Miller, A. C. Downey, J. B. Craft, Par ker Rogers, J. Hall, J. 11. Pepper, Hugh Gibson, J. W. Spencer. 1 hereupon, A. W. Dumont, Lsq., presented to the Convention tha following communication from Daniel Kelso. "To the delegates of the Democratic Convention for the counties of Switzerland and Ohio, at Seymour's corners: Gentlemen: By request I make this statement, viz: Should I be nominated by our Convention, and elected by the voters of said counties, 1 shall vote for a Democrat for U. S. Senat r. so lone as the democratic party in the Legislature have a candidate upon whom they are wil ling to unite. In case the democratic party shall divide among whig candidates, in the event of its being reduced to a certainty that a whig must be elected, 1 should then take the liberty in common with others to choose among whtgs. liut whilst the democratic party will stick togeth er on a Democrat. 1 shall be with them to the last hour. I further say, I shall feel bound to vote for democratic State officers, so fir as there may be any to elect. I say this much, and in this plain language that I m ty not be misunderstood. As to the report that I should have said, that in the case of my election that I would vote for Jo Marshall for U. S. Senator, I say emphatically, it is not the truth, I have said no such thing. Gentlemen, 1 am with much esteem, your obedient servant. DAIS1LL ivLLSU. April, 14, 1S43. After which the convention proceeded to nominate by ballot. A. C. Downey and A. W. Dumont acting as tellers, (and during the balloting John 8. Green, Esq., was authorized by the Convention to cast the vo:e for Posey township) which resulted in the nomination of Daniel Kelso, Esq., and thereupon, on motion, said Kelso was declared unanimously nominated by the Convention. Un motion, Kesolved, lhat thtt proceedings of the Convention be published in the Indiana Palladium, Blade, and State Sentinel. On motion, the joint convention adjourned without day. LUWAKU l'A'l TUIN, Frcst. ELISI1A GOLAY.) ... imiv At i lica rrests. rfWII.l IlillJU. Isaac Stevens, Jr., evens, Jr., ) SrEBCKR. 5 Set's. Johs W For the Sentinel. General T. A. Ilovrurd. Strolling a day or two since into one of our Book stores, my eye was caught by the name of this distin guished Democrat upon his Funeral Sermon, delivered l y-. liri 4 T 1 '11 W7 '1 J T U I uy vi. iiue, ai liuchwue. en uu i remeiuuer ma beautiful moonlight evening when the word passed c . , . .1 . . r- ir... j . , trom mouth to mouth that tren. Howard was dead ; a universal gloom accompanied the tidings as the cheerfl nrim. i-,0i m-f..i ., lul groups of our citizens learned tne mournful event. AI1 "poke of the Virtues of the deceased, of hi3 manly bearing, of his eloquence, and of his honesty that n 1 1

his party had lost their favorite that a man good and health from the Vegetable Ettract. Its fame, says he, should and true had fallen fallen in the pride of his noble ought to be funded tothe ends ol the earth." Another says," tn- . ... ci i e funge ii entirely inadequate to express my gratitude lo Messrs. Ivans Strength, ere the meridian Ot his usefulness and fame. ;& Hart for having been themeansunder the blessing of God,orresiorThe sermon of Dr. White is a portrait of his charac- i np me to the enjoyment of goorl beallh after having been afflicted with j . , , i , r ,i i ! epilepsy in its worst forms tor more than 23 years, and my morning ter and a eulogy worthy of the man whom his pülltl- .devenini ohlatkuisof praid thanksgiving shall continue to as:

cal friends fondly called "Our Howard; it is elo - OUent Of sorrow that a statesman a ilirist n nhilsnqueniut sorrow inai a Statesman, a jurist, a pniiaiittiropist, (t Christian, IS no more. The following sketch of his character will be recognized by all who knew him : " The style in which he wrote and spoke, when in his best intellectual moods, partook of the elevated and substantial character of his reading. It was clear, earnest, classical, manly. It had no borrowed ornaments, no special contrivances of art, no gold-leaf gutter. It was the man himself, his interior spirit outbreathed; his whole vigorous, enriched, intellectuality embodied. Tf he favored i did, with a happy illustration, we us, as sometimes he were gratified and impressed: if he withheld adventitious graces, we deemed his dignity, propriety and strength, noble com pensations. Let all who admired the talents or revere the mem ory of the generous and high souled Howard, read tuis last and worthiest tribute of religious respect to him who has laid down "to sleep till the resurrection." X. Sir Robert Peel and the French Revolution. During a recent debate in the British House of com mons, Sir Robert Peel alluded to the French Revolu tion, and said : "Rut he had always deprecated the conversion of this country into the scene of intrigue against neighboring monarchies, and was prepared equally to de precate suh a course with regard to a republic. (Hear.) The rule which was good for a monarchy, was equally good for a republic. He had heard with satisfaction that the Government had determined to abstain from all interference (hear) and was con vinced that the determination would be faithfully and honorably observed." The Right Hon. Baronet then expressed hit earnest hope that those who directed the destinies of France would content themselves with the regulation of their own social affairs ; that it would be I in the power of that country to exhibit a form of (jrovernment strong in its own resources ; and that her rulers would reconcile perfect independence with a due regard for the rights established by treaties, and not set the example ot that aggression, which tnijrh; involve the peace of Europe, and entail irreparable mischief on the civilized world. (Loud and long continued cheers.) This is important as well as significant, coming from an Ex-Premier, and the leader, to a certain extent, of the Opposition. Whig Platform. "Our government, should with draw its armies from Mexico- give up Neu Mexico and California ask pardon of Mexico for the wrongs we have inflicted upon her, and then wo will occupy a position from which we can start anew in a just and honorable intercourse with the world." The above is an extract from a speech of Hon. lhomas Corwin, of U.110, recently delivered at Hart ford, Connecticut and jet he is talked of as the whig candidate fur President. Do the whins acknowledge this as their doctrine 1 We merely for information. Vevay Valladivm. ask (ttT Information has been received at Philadelphia that tbe robbers of the Chester county bank have been 1 arrested at JMatamoras, iMexicn. Forty thousand do lars of tle stolen money was recovered. The Boston Traveller rfl&tes that a druggist who Im s of late years been induced to advertise, finds his business and profit quadrupled ; last year hi profits were tveiity-fue thousand dollars. Lola Mo.ntes, the danseue, having been driven out of Bavaria, by an ordinance from her royal lover, talks of visiting the United States. At preient she is 111 Switzerland, with the eon cf Sir Robert Peel.

MEDICAL.

"piIK ONLY' HK.1IEDY1-HARI '.- VEliETABLF. EX TRACT it an invaluable remedy for Epileptic Fits or Falling Sickness, Convulsions, Spasms, fee. It is well known that from lime immemorial, physician have pronounced Epileptic fits incmable. It has bathed all their skill. Slid tlie hiuisled power if all medicine, and consequently thousands have sutTeied through a iisrrabie eiletec ce, and at la yielded up their live on the altar of insanity. Physicians of every age have pronounced tliia disease incurable. The proprietor, of the vegetable extract, however, frei nn delicacy in prer daring tin tit cm be cured. They would, therefore, rrctfully Invite physicians, and nil others w ho ire iti'erested, In ei amine the testimony which is here offered. If it ii deception, let il be exposed ;lt if it U true, then in the name of humanity, uo lunger lei it be aald Ibfct Epilepey la incurable. . Uni t's Vrpetabio Extrrtrr, For aUteen years, hat been tested by many persona who have suffered with this dreadful disease, and ia every case where it baa bad a fair trial, has etfeeled a permanent cure. Col. Denslow.of Yunkers, New York, suites that his daughter has been afflicted with fits for more than nine years, and has been cured by the vegotaMe extract. Mrs. J. Hraillev. 115, Orchard street. New York, states that she has been subjects to fits for many years, and has been restored to perfect health, aller every other means bad (ailed, by the use of the vegetable extract. Ir. Charles A. Brown, of Dover, Itiwell county, Alabama, who is one or tlie best physicians in ilia stale, snys that Imi has been much benefitted hy the ue of the vegetable extract, and that be unhesitnlingly prescribes it in every case of Kpilrpsy which cuuies under his knowledge.. Cuitisti. Mayberry, Eq., formerly postmaster at Um SI Ills, Crawford co., Pa., dow living in Erie co., Pa., stales that for many rears pa4 he kits been sorely afflicted with fits. -and lie is now bappy InstnU) that b a persevering uaa ot Ur. Hart's Vegetable Erbact for a few months, has restored him to sound health, being entirely free from that worst of al I diseases. It will Cure! The child of William O. Anderson, North Fourth street, Wiltlamsburgh, aged SO moulds, had Iiis constantly for eiifhl weeks. Aeonsuli.ition of physicians was called, who decided that the case was a hooelew one, snd that the child mast die. Whi.ot the child was in thisdanserons stale, Mr. Anderson called at my office., winch wna in t!ie nionlh of February las, and obtained a bottle of the extract with the aCvMrnnanying medicines, and administered it to the child, and the result was a pe -feci restoration of health, which has continued to the present lime. The son of Uobert McGee, corner of Sullivan and Tri nee streets, ISew vork, was severely afflicted with epileptic n Is. In tins cane ai so, the physicin ns held a consultation , and decided that they could do no more, and lhat nature must effect its own cure, or the boy must die. The vegetable extract was administered In hiro whilst in a fit, and I was told by one of the attending physicians, as well as by Mr. AltCee himself, lhat its effects were almost instantaneous. The fit was twoken and the boy restored to health. Mr. McGee soys,'! shall never again be without the medicine i n my house if I can avoid it, for fear that some of the rest of my ehildien may be attacked ia tlie same way. I consider the medicine invaluable. Test i moil) upon Testimony. I n reference tothe almost miraculous efficacy of this truly wonderful medicine, read tnnlollow letter from Doctor V. L.. Monroe, of Guilford, Ohio, one of the moat eminent physicians in that place. Goilfoso, Ohio, August 17 th, 1846. Brotherlahorer in the cause of Humanity: lear fir 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 il has been hoccetnlul in all. Three of the patients, I trust, have been radically cured The fourth is rapidly improving, and will, I think, without doubt recover. I am not in the habitof prescribing or rfcnmmending patent medicines, tnt when I see an article which promises so much for the relief of suffering humanity, I feel it my duty to recomm-nd it ; and f have no hesitation in saying, tlmt as soon as the larulty are fully acquainted with I lie real merit of your medicine, they will closeiheir eyes against prejudice, and lend ymia helping hnnd. I sutocrihetnysrif, yours, sincerely, V. L. MU.NROt, M. I). To lir. S. Hart. New York. v FITS OF 87 YE.1RS AVfl 6 MO.YTH8 CURED BY TILE USE OF THIS TRULY WOXDERFULMEDICIXE. Retd the following remarkable case of the Kn of William Secore, Esq. of Philadelphia, afflicted with epileptic fits 27 years and 6 months After travelling through England, Scotland, Germany and Franc, consulting the moot eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice, three thousand dollars, returned with bis son to this country, in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using HarVt Vegetablt Extract. Mr. Wm. Secnre's letter to Ihn. Ivan 4t Hurt. I have spent over three lhouand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. I was advised to take a tour to Europe, which 1 did. I first visited England, I consulted the most eminent physicians there in respect to his case. They examined him and prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any chance fc the belter, which cost tne about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by the physicians.and the most I received was their opinion lhat my son's case was hopeless and positively incurable. I accordingly leit England, and travelled through Scotland, Germany and France, and relumed home in the month of November last. I saw your advertisement is one of the M. '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 yenrs' standing, and I can assure you that 1 am not sorry I did so, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, be was restored to perfect health. H is reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for biiKines ia entirely restored, with the prospect now before him, ot life, health and uie fulness. He is now SS years of age, and 37 years and S months of this time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of dieeafes ; but thank Cod, he is now enjoying good health. Now, gentlemen, faith without works I donl believe in. To say that I shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as I here enclose you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, and cuite adifierent thing. The debt of gratitude 1 still owe you ; but pleate accept this amount as intercut nn the debt in advanca. Yours, very respectfully, W I LI. I A 11 s?EcOKE. Opinions of the Pres. Fpilemt. This uwase it considered by all to be the most dreadful that ever afflicted the huiran race, as its tendency is to insanity, madness and duath. With such (v'arful results as llnwe, who, among its unhappy subjects does not shudder. The most skilf'il physicians of Europe, as well as those of our owa country, have pronounced Epilrp sy (or falling sickness as it may be termed) incurable. We are nappy however, to state to our readers that Urs. Ivans Sl Hart of this city, Ly long and tedious resenrch, have discovered the primary cause of this dreadful disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in most cases will in a very short time e fleet 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 whlcn ia a man of unquestionable veracity, who stated in us that lie had been at rlieted with epilepsy in its worst form for nearly 21 yenrs, and had from ' iimetotimempioed the hert rredicai talent to be found and ait to ' puiRiee, unui ne int:u iiihiscii unuer.iiie iremnieiiiui I'rs.ivaiis vans ; & Hart, which was hut a few weeka since, and bow, says he, "I : ,h!l"11" 3od-1 feel ,nat 1 "m wen m"n- I also feel it my duty to proj claim it to tne ends oltheeartn, tliat loose similarly afflicted, may find n ' ' i We quote the language used by some that are now under treatment, and olliers who have been cured. One says. "I have suffered beyond mv of d.acriptkmi but IKvr i in , prospect ofn teing fully restored, as my health oflnle has much improved." Another ' wto'n T', ha! heen afflicted for vears with enilenw. hut is now enlnvin sond jcend to that God who has afflicted, but to make me whole." We doubt 1 notumi ins nine m no mr ownii wnen mouxanus uo are now mnr bmr derihehand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every attack, may prove fatal, will find permanent relief and be restored to new life bvusins this celebrated medicine. HART'S VE 'iE TA A LE EX7R.1CT.Sew York True Sun, N. Y. Sunday Times, N. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despair h. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans . Hart, New York. Over Five Hundred Certificate have been received during the past vear in testimony of the beneficial results produced by tbe use of Doctor Hart's Veeetahle Extract, prepared by 8. Hart, M. D. New York. TIIO.V.1S f MILES, acenu, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth tt. 169 do do rourtnand HUH streets, Cincinnati, Utilo. This valuable medicine ean be obtained of the following agents . t tin pin, corner or t.iguin and Market streets, Louisville, Kj. A G. Iloilers Sl Co.. Frankfurt. Dr. L. Sanders. Lexineton. W. 8 Browne, MavRville. Thomas k. Miles, 147 Main Ireet, between Third and Fourth, lri9dodo Ponrthend Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio, Whoiesila and retail aeents. for the Sooth and West, for the sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract for The Ort tf Epitrpty. to whom all communlcalioni in reierence to vi. nam vegetable ii tract mutt to addressed Post paid. DAVID CRAIGHEAD, Agent, Indiana; oils ; HEART MAYA'AHn, Agent, niamson. 7;'y sW - ' ß rm m r.yii j-nr Da. Osgood's Indian Cuolaoocls. For the cure of Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent r ever, L,iver complaint, jannaice, enlargement o tue x.iver iuu Spleen, and all tb vaiious Ibrmt of bilious ditease. The follo-ving extract is from the "Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book." a vslualile work of about five hundred paes ecent It published by Messrs. Appleton Sc Co. New York. In ebaptet 8. nae ''05. the author, speaking of the Fever and Ague, remarks There is a valuable medicine sold in most of the Western cities, which we can conscientiously recommend for Fever and A true, and other bilious diseases: u is tne ii vnoiaeotut. which is prepared by Dr. Osgood of New York, who has made the bilious disorders of the West Iiis especial study. We sre no friend to those medicines usually called patent, but we have had ample opportunity ol knowing tbe Invaluable enecu 01 tas cnoiagogue In bilious cases." The speedy and permanent relief atTorded by the Cholagogue, arises from Its prompt and healthy action upon the Mood, cleansing it from bile ana restoring it to purity : thus striking at tlie root. Its tendency is not simply to suspend disease, but to remove tha cause on which it depends, it is equally adapted to an ages ana conditions of the system. Frtm S. F. Carry, CotuueUor ml Its, tt the AgtU in Cincinnati. Cikcihi-ati, October 11, 18-16. Messf.. Banford fc l'ark : In June last I was attacked with that most afUi. ing aad unpleasant disease, tbe Chill and Fever. The paroxysms returned daily, and were very severe. My physical energies had been mach impaired, ljr previous attack of bilious fever. Having tried several favorite remedies without relief, a friend in whom 1 had confidence, recommended Dr. Osgood's In dia Cholagogue. I procured a bottle, and followed the accompanying directions. The connefjuence was, that I had but one paroxyitm after taking the first dose, and my enera) health w as rapidly restored without using any other medicine. I dispowd with the remainder of the boUle to two other persons similarly afflirted, and w ith the same results. One ol them had been shaking for eight months, snd was relieved in two days by the use of the Cholagogue. I consider it my duty, as it Is my pleasure to recommend it, Laving the most entire confidence in its sanative powers. Yours, truly, 8. F. CAREY. J. D, PARK, 4th and Walnut sts., eeneral agent "tor the West, also, for sale by appointed agents In nearly every town in the Honth snd West. fry Be turyoMtkfjr"0.gtta" India Chtlagogve,- and take no 0tTom'inion Brothers, and D. Craiehead, Indianapolis ; Wm. H. Hughes a Co. Madison ; Clarksoa x Dufour, Vevay ; Winristandley ft Newkirk, New Albany; Wilson, Btarbtrd at Smith, Louisville, Ky.: J. B. Wilder ic Co. do: (J. Morgan, Rockport ; R, W. Young, Mt. Vernon ; Wm. F. Woolsey, F.vansville; W. C. Bell, do; R. Koons, Erlwardüport ; J. A. MeCalla, Bloomlnpton ; J. Buke,CrawlorJsviIle ; Joseph Somnies, Vincennes Dr. I'erk.do; J. Ppencer, Lafayette; C. F. Wilstach, do ; Wood at King, Terra Haute; A. B. Mcnit, South Bend; Ames it llollidsy, Michigan City : VVm. Holies, Delphi ; L. Beecher, Fort We) ne. 0 Ap.l. e.p.yj I-tv-kf-k. OUNCEl Sulphate Quinine received this day x 9 W f warrantedpure.andfur aale low by j3yi:.1847. H P. CRAIGHEAD SJX9?Tl SAIri! nrf B ARRELS FRESH SALT, lust roceired tml for sale at UVU MsdisoQ prices, adding rrei?ut. BLYTIIE k HOLLAND, Railroad Dcp-

Dee.l4(l(!47.

5Hf

MEDICAL.

COUNTERFEITS. Cure for Consumption. 7,000 C1E( or OB1TISSTB POLMOICABT COMPUIMTS Ct llO I OK vs! IViitim Uu.ua or Wiu Chkssv, A great Amanta Remtdy for Lung tomplunU and all ajectxnu tf the Respiratory Or gant. W E do not wish to trifle with the live, or hea th of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make no assertions as to the vinueof tins medicine and lo hold out no hope to suffering huanity which f.xii will not warrant. We ask the attention ol me candid to a few conoideiations. Nature in every rait of her works, lias left indelible marks of adaptation and design. The constitution l toe animals and vcreL-ihle or the torrid Is sucn that wey couia not ndnre I Iks cold of the frieid zone and vice verse. In regard to diseaeand its cure, the adaptation of remedies is not less striking. The Most tf Iceland and the Pint and Wild Cherry n justly celebrated ft tue cure of all disrates ot tlie Iinga and Ljver, wnicn are so leanuny prevalent In all nonliern latitudes. From a combination of Chemical Extracts procured from this '.Vom, and these 'Trees,' Dr. Wistar'i lialsamof Wild Cherry Is chiefly formed. The I ncredulous are invited to tesd the following note from lbs RevMr. Coltiron, whose eharactf r for truth and ve racitr picion, and bave their doutiU dispelled as lo th rGkrity of Wislai's Balsam of Wild Cherry, overall other remedies of the am character. Cobtd05, Isd., January 28, 1648. Il is no lest a duty thin a pleasure to uie to state for the benefit of he afflicted, that I consider Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a great blessing to 1 he human race. Having tried it i u a case of severe alfectionnf the lung, unliesitalingly recommend it to those similarly icted as the best remedy lhat 1 nave ever tried, ana one wnicn cured me when like physicsns said I must die, and when 1 thought myself tnat my tune lo derart was near at nnnn. UILLIAM WUL.I'liU.'. PrsiJforisLD, Kr., May 14, 1845. Jlfesnrt. Sanfvri 4- Parkt I take this opportunity of informing you of mist remarkable cure performed uion me by the use of Dr.Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In the ear 1840, 1 was taken with a inaammalion of the bowels, which 1 labored under Kw 6 weeks, when 1 eraduallv recovered. In the fall of 1841. t was attacked with a severe cold, which sealed itself npoa my lungs, and for the space of three vears I was confined to mv bed. 1 tried all kinds of medicines, and every variety of medical aid, without benefit ; and thus I wearid along until tha winter of 1(544, when t beard of Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherrr. Mv friends nerruaded me to give it a trial, though 1 had given up all hopes of lecovety. and Ind prepared myself for the change of another world. Thiuugh their solicitation, I was in duced to make use of the Genuine istar's Balsam or v lid tnerry. The effect wag truly astouUhing. After five years of affliction, paiu, and suffering, andafto having spent four or five hundred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most re-pectable physicians bad proved unavailing, 1 was soon rertored lo eulire health by the bleasiu of God and the use of Dr.Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I am now enjoying good health, and such is my altered appearance, that I am no longer known when I meet my former acquaintances. 1 nave gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm aud solid. I can now rat is much as any person, and' my hod seems to agree with me. I have eaten more during the last sii months than I had eaten iu five years before. Considerint my case almost a miracle I deem it necessary fur the aood of the afflicted, and a duty I owe In tlw proprietors and my fellow men, (who should know where relief may be had,) to make this statement public. May the blessings 1 1 God rest upon tue proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Youis respectfully, w .11. it. UAivr-ti. Bewass or CorsTisreiTS. Those who counterfeit a good medi cine for the purpose of adding a few dollars to their pockets are far worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For while the latter oiilr rob us of our property, tlie former take property and health and life away. Dr. W istar's balsam or lid cnerry is admitted ny tnousands of disinterested witnesses to have effected the most eilranrdl nary cures in cases of pulmonarv and asthmatic character, eve; befiire recorded in the hr story of medicine. The young, the beautiful, tlie good all speak forth its praise. It is now the favonte medicine in the most intelligent families of our country. Such a high stand in public estimation lias been achieved by its own merits alone. And so long as a discerning public are careful to ?et Wistar's Balsam ot wild Cherry, and refuse with scorn eoanteifeits, snd every other article protlerra to tliem as a suusiiiuie, so King win cures, positive cures, cheer the fire-sdie of many a despairing family. The true and gen uine Wistar's Kalsnm of Wild Cnerry is sold at established agencies in all narta of the United States. Fold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut sis., by J D. PARK, General Agent for the Western Slates. Tomlinton Brothers, and U Craighead, Indianapolis ; Wm. M. Hurb.es St Co. Madisou ; Clarkson Duiour, Vevay ; Windstand lev ai New kirk. New Albany, Wilson, Starbird at Smith, Louis ville; J. B. wilder fc Co. do; O. Morgan, Kockport; K. ft w. Vn,,nr Mnnnl VnrMln Wm. M - Wooltev. Kransville : W. Sl C. Bell. do ; R.Koons. Edwardsport ; J. A. AlcOalla. Blooniintrton ; I Ttnrkp CrawfordsviHe: Joseph Sotnmes. Vincennes : Dr. Peck. do; J. Spencer, Lafayette ; C. F. Wilstach, do; Wood fc King, Terrs liauie ; IL. a. nierrm, 00 um dciiu , Ames sc. nouiaay, Michigan City ; Wm. Bolles, Delphi ; L.. Beecher, it. Waynei Ap.i. e.p.y. ItULLmiN AO. 1. f JjpHB reflective traveller as he JL reaches the highest ri.lge of the All.ghanir(, oa Ins journey westward, is filled with the most profound and interesting sensations. His fancy rapidly surveys that vast and magnifi cent re j ion which stretches itself far away toward the setting sun ; bound ed only ty the waves of tne ritcinc. .Majestic rivers flow on tbrca,gh Interminable woods. RichTYajries, like seas of verdure, are spread out; decked with bright and nameless flowers Upon those countless mil lions of rich acres tbe entire popula te u of two worlds like this might find homes of plenty! These wonderful ieulures ot tne mighty West fill his mind witnthe proionnuest sensations. He reflects still further, and the painful fact occurs to him that one gTtat difliculty aflVctsthat region, namely, that which relates to HEALTH. He knows that beside those streams, and upon those Prairies tbe enterprising inhabitants are often and sorely af flicted with Rilions Complaints, in all their multiplied forms. A feeling of impatience comes over him that so little has thus far been accompiisoe.i to prevent ana cure these ; especially when he insiders that no class ol diseai-es yield so readily to proper means, it is not too much to say that il the dithculty alluded to were removed, and the West made as JltaUhy as tne Last, tens upon tens of thousand of human lives would be annually saved ; and every acre of land in the entire West be doubled in value. The G racfc libers Comnaiiy come before the public fully impressed with the importance of anhto . an.1 ritti f?iM notitiwA rerfflintv thst the r.sa nre vent and cure the diseases of the West. The public has wel comed the Company with unparalleled enthusiasm. Lrery where ha medicines are takintr. the lead of all others, and curing dis eases which have earned all other means. The Company will hereafter Issue Itlomlily Bulletins. by means of which the public can learn more of its operations, In tbe present one it can only De stated tnat 1. The Oraefenberg Medicines are purely Vegetable S. They have been tested iu tens of thousands of cases with perfect success. 3. Of the Vegetable Tills alone 30,000 boxes are sold each and every week l 4. Thedemand is constantly increasing 5. Eveiy article purchased of the Company or any of its . . . f . tit ' i J .... - . ...tlrf. AtlflH V. A h.a. Aa. Agents is warrumca vmii it wm uui uwuavuvu mo muu will tie refunded. The three Medicines to which the Company would call etten tion ia the present Bulletin are The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills. For the Drevention and cure or the ordinary diseases which af flict humsnity, (especially bilious.) these Pills are infinitely supe rior to anv the world has eve; before teen. Wo languaze can de scribe their virtues. They are as diflerent from all others before the sublic as lirht is from darkness. Every family In the whole West should try them. If they do not give perfect satisfaction the money will be promptly mended, fnce 2d cents a iox. The Graefcnbersr Fever and Jgue Pills. This Fill is the great conqueror of Fever and Ague, and Fever of all other types and forms. The Gr aef enber s Health Bitters: A preventive of biiious and other diseases ; and a restorer of the etrenglh, the appetite, and a healthy complexion, price 26 eta. a package ; which will make two quarts of bitters superior to any in the world. The other medicines are the Oraefenberg Sarsaparllla Comround. The Graefenberg Eye Lotion, The Children's Panacea The Green Mountain Ointment, The Consumptive's Balm, The Dysentery Syrup. It is intended that there shall be a Oraefenberg Depot in every neighborhood in the United Mates, at wnicn tne company's Me dicines mav be found. The General Agent for Indiana, is M. SEA TON, at CentreTille, to whom applications lur geutir nmj ue suurt-xeu. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary New York. November, 1P47. Arentt Morrison fc Talhott, Indianapolis : Oaks fc Emerson Cumberland. J amps L. Evans, Aufruft: Fanford Hauchmsn Bridgeport; J. Richardson, Allisonville ; Wm. F. Combs, Oer mantown. Ap. 27 )miw&.w TO PHYSICIANS. 20 ounces sulpli. Morphia 24 do pure Kreosot e 16 do Iodine - 9 do Veratrine 5 do Iodine of Iron 2 do Cbinoidin 2 do Protiodide Mercury 1 ounce Carburet of Sulphur 30 pounds Turkey Opium KM) do Powd. Rhubarb 9H) do Cream Tartar SO do Powdered Ipecae 2 barrels Gum Camphor 20 ounces of Piperine 3 do Nitrat Silver St do Hyd. Potassium 20 do Palicine 3 do Oil Ergot 3 do Proio lod. Iron 3 do Ferrocyaureretlron 1 ounce Bromine IG0 ponnds Calomel Am. Rc Eng, 40 do r.iuewsss uo ao 150 do Pup. C. hoda 1 case Aloes SO do Powd. Jalap Initin.niinl warrant silnnre. snd furaalslowbv u...., . - ... r x ,,,,nin July 15, 1M7. 1 II. tmiunLiiu. T. Ci I LIIERT He CO'S PIANO FOItTCS. THE Subscriber has Just received from T.Gilbert k. Co.'s celebrated Manufactory. Boston, Mss.,two Piano Fortes ; one of which isabeantiful Hallt Corner, Rottwod Cue. with an Julian Attachment. '1'hrv are warranted in every particular, and are ottered for ale fbrcish.atlhe Manufacturers' ware roorrr prices. I can furnih to order.friiin the same establishment, 1'iarios of eyery description desired, on tbe same terms. A. G. WILLARD, jaa 13 64 rio.a, unrnin s diock, opposite rainier nouse. PATE.VT COUPS L PllESEltVEIt. aMIF. attention of the public is respectfully Invited to this newly invented apparatus. The object for which it Is intended isperfectly to preserve corpses from decay for any length time, without being any wise ortensiveto delicacy, or unseemly in appearance The value or such a macmne cannot be estima ted but by those tender feelings which long for the preservation of a departed friend ; and amone those who have been compel led to use it on recount of the last fleet vinf of their friends, a general ami pleating satisfaction has been given; for none ean .peak too luphly it such an Important and uaeiui invention. Benevolent institution and all othera who desire o delay fune rals until the arrival of distant relatives, or to make suitable preparation for Interment, can, by the use of this machine, pre aervethem for weeks In a perfectly inoffensive state, alio wing all to raze unon them. The undersigned has secured thepatent for Marioa county off this valuable and much needed apparatus. It ran De used In the best room In tlie house without the least Inconvenience, and if it does not rive satisfaction, no ciiarres will be made. This ap paratus ean ba seen and will be applied by the undersigned, I 'n- ..... , -: rt. Ilertaner ana tonni matter, ai aisoia sianu,sis;a vi um wr. Main street, fudiansnoli. J.I. STRETCHER. N.B. The undersigned has two hearses and carriaes.nJ :ho best and most carelul hanas la ni employ; so thst.ii i' hnnld härmen Lhat ha is absent on professions! duty. that al! orderslcliathis place of business, will be attended to in aigoo! Myle, and as punctually, a- though hehimsclt wasthere. Tht Impression Heine ahrosd tbst when professionally absent nr. nerson would ttenaiuiursi, ne wianes nisirienn. inainf nun I He to understand, that they can he attended lo by those in hi employ, to their satisfaction. Ready made coffins always on hand. fg-s-Pnnctual attendance at all hours 1 -tf.

BOOKS, &c

LLUXAUD SCOTT V CO.'S 1.1 OF IGUCIGX FC1UU IUI' AILS. 'le Jjmdon Quarterly Review. The Edinburgh Ileritw. The Westminster Review. The North British Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazin . r"pUEibovePeriodicals are re-printed in hem York, immediately B- on theirtrrivilby the Britinb steamers, in a beatiufulcltir tyj-e, on fine while paper, and arefailhful conies of the oricinals Blackj 11 kxI's M ataxias beinf as exaxtac-sisultof the Edinburgh editioa. ' Thenricetoflhere-urinuarelessihanone-ihird of lboof tbe fo reiiiicopiea,ind wbileibey are equally well i up.tbey afford alltbat ilvanlaseto the Americaoet the English reader. TERM S r nrrt t ii mads is advsbck. Forany oneof Ibe four Reviewi, 3,00 perannutn. For any tw o do. per annum. For an v three do. 7,IK) prr ainara. Forall (oar of lbs Reviews, t .00 per an nasi. Fm Blackwood's Magazine, 3,00 peraonum. For Uiackford and the four Reviews, 0,00 per annum. AlUtmmuicatu tkould bt addrerted (pttt ( LEONARD SCOTT 4t CO., 33 tf PubUshers.79 Fulton street. New York. TO THE I'HYSIUIAAS OF IXDIAXA. '"IHE aurtscrihertbaveonhandaveryeompleteaisortmentof New JL and Standard Medical Books.wtiicb will bs sold at (be lowest jasb pr 1 he following work 1 form a part of our catalogne Arnotl'i Clementi of I'hysici, Esquiralon Insanity, isnweii on females. Boll t Mokes' Practice, Bell'i Materia .Medics, Carpenter' Human Physiology, Coudie on Children, Cordis on Females, Churchill s Midwifery, Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, Chitty's Med. Jurisprudence, Cooper's Purgery, Cruveltiier's Anatomy , Druiti'i Sureety, r.ner;e-s rracttee, Kherte's Tlierapeutica Kherle'i Notes, P-berlenn Children, Ferpisons's Purtery, Graves at. Gerhard's Lectures, Gerhard on the Chest. Horner ' Anatomy, Hoblyn's Sled. Dictionary, Hooper's Med. Dictionary, Miller's Principles of Surgery Miller's Practice, Mackintosh's PraettMt, Pancoast Oneraiive Hureery, raurns.it k. Wistar's Anatomy, Pin ilb A. Horner's A nat. Alias, Velpeau's Sureery by Moll. Deweeson I-enisles, Dewees's Midwifcry, Dunglinon'i Med. Dictionary, ikin;lison'a Med. Student, Punfflison's New Remedies, Dunglison's Human lleallb, MORRISON A. TALBOTT. One door west o I Biownics'a Indianapolis, Mty 14. 107 SOItlETIIIXG FIXE. TiHE subscriber if now receiving hi Spring and Sommer style of Jewelry and fancy notioni, tach as breart rint, rlnror rings, ear-rines, bracelets , gold and silver pencils, combs .faos. card cases, bead barf, purses, gold guard and fob chains, studs and hulons, together wiLh all other articles usually kept in a Jewelry Store. We shall be receiving goods almost daily till tbe first of May. Call and examine the stock aud prices, opposite Wsshinrton Hall. mar31 97 W. H. TALBOTT. AfiK-rcr rom IIARPjCU s.V BROTIICUS PUBLICATION'S. Direct from IVcw York. THE undersigned have the pleasure to announce, that they have completed an arrangement for the Aeency of the exten sive took establishment in New York, of iiAitpr.it & imoTiirns. from which place pack ape of new books is nisde np for them repularJy every week, therebj opening a corrtant communication, which will enaMe them to answer orders, however small (if not on band) at very short notice, and including not only the publications of Harper ft Brothers, hut also, through a large Bookselling - and importing House, wiin everyming published in America or Europe, so that any person in Indianapolis or rieicl, boring towns can be supplied with anv publication without extra charjre. tti HUUU fit QUISLE, Bates's new buildinr. Just received hy Express from Harper & Brothers, tbe following new publications : Pictorial History of England, to be completed in about 40 numbers, (no numbers on hand.) Tbelifeof Henry the Fourth King of France, and Aorsrreby O- P. R. James, in four parts. The Wavside Cross, or the Raid to Gomel, a tale of the Carlist War, hy Capt. E. A. Milman of the 33d regiment. The Roys Autumn Book, descriptive or the season, scenery. rural life, and country amusement, by Thomas Miller, embellished with numerous exquisite engravings. The miscellaneous works ot Henry Mackenzie, Esq., 3d edition. New Illustrated Josephus a new translation, by Rv. R. Trail, D.D. History of the conquests ofPern by W. H-rrpseott, Pictorial life of Jackson and Franklin, HOOD fc NOBLE, Nov.20. 63 Bates's new building WEV HOOKS! It TALBOTT are openina a fine addition to their mtroRRisox IV M. present stock of books. Mir ine made their purchases et the Sprint Trade Sale ,they are enabled to offer unusual induct ments to buyers. Tbey keep a laree supply of MKUltAl. AJV l-lirr BOOKS, Which will be sold at tbe lowest prices. They desire lo call special attention to an eitenslve and beautiful assortment of Children's Books cf every trade and price. a pel 7 One door west or Hrownirss. PEXS! PENS! PEA'S! npHE subscribers would inform the public that tbey have just reJL ceived a large supply of J. Levy's Commercial Pens, and are tbe only authorized persona to sell tbem in this city. They are allncvllier supenorto anv in use. wsrramea to write on any pnper ana in any position. Call in and Uy them. HOOD A NOBLE. KsrsBSttCBs John II. Thompson, Secretary of State; Samuel Hannab, Treasurer of Slate ; John B. Dillon, Slate Librarian. 70y JUST RECEIVED, THE Encyclopedia of English Literature, a selection of thechoic est productions of English authors, from tbe earliest lo the present time, connected by a critical and biographical history, elenntly illustrated, hy Robert Chambers a very valuable and interesting work, for sale by UOOU St KOHLE, tu Bates s new puiinng. DIX. CIIALlIEIt S POSTIIU3IOIS AVOKKS. PUBLISHED by Harpers complete in 3 volumes 1st voL received. Price90 cts. Iltrptr and Brothers publications sold cheapest, donl forget it, at MORRISON at TALB0TTS, Feb. 16. 83 One door west oi .Browning's. Jl'ST KECEIVED 4 NTONITA, the Female Contrabandists. Mexican tale of JTSl. lan nd and water, by 91 HOOD It NOBLE. JUDGE Haliburtou's Yankee Stories, Travels over the Rocky Mountains, by Joel Palmer, Sketches of the early settlements ol the H est, BsJ.nthiel, kx-Ae. MORRISON at TALBOTT, aprI7 One door west of Browning. IS KrtlOVEVS Collection of acred Music an arrangement I rom the Compositions of Bethoven. Havdn and Mozart. UUKKIU.H St. TnLHUiT, eprl7 One door west of Browning's. Oh! My Cold! my Cold! THE Subscribers have Just receiqeda large sudply of Clarke's celebrated Cough Candy, superior to any now in use. All of you that bave a cold, call in and try iu Fori tie by 0 HOOD at NOBLE. The Middle Kingdom. A Survey of the geography, government, education, social life, arts, religion, it., of the Chinese Empire 2 vols, march 4. M MORRISON Sl TALBOTT. WItAPPIIVG PAPE. - as 4 REAMS wrapping paper just received and 1 U low by 43-y HOOD fc N for sale OBLF. . To the Sons of Temperance. JUST received a large lot of Diplomas for the Sons of Temperance, rot up in aplendid sty le, bT 74 HOOD fx NOBLE. Bates's sew building. For Buckwheat Cakes. A FINE lot of country eocar and country molasses, which 2. when applied freely to Buckwheat cakes rives a taste une qualled in the annals of history, torsaieat jang ?3 HORN'S. AI13IY OP THE VISITED STATES, srar ra,it Robinson. 36 oortraits. S volumes. 13 MORRISON ii. TALBOTT, Feb. 1. 63 One door west of Browninr's. IfJATURAL History of the Gent., Doniphan's Espedition. Donlr a van's Adventures, Heads and Tails of Travellers and Travelling, for everybody, going anywhere; Uuaker City, etc., just received. MORRISON k TALBOTT. Feb. IS P3 One door west of Browning's. lVEIJSTEirS qUAKTO MCTIOXAKY. VATsyE have received a few more copies of the new edition of V? the cmplete work the first edition in S vols, quarto, sold at $20 00. We are now sellint theunabridgod work in 1 vol. quaito at S5 00. vhichisthe New York price. v ' ' MORRI30N k TALBOTT. M1 ILLWRIOHT3 Guide, Arthur's Bdvice to Young Men, Arthur's Advice to Yoane Ladies. The Last of the Ferie,Orandlno, by Mias Edrworth, Toor Scholar, fc.c, just received by 0IUKSI3U.1 OK. AJft.UVi A, march 4. S One door west of Browning's. JUST RECEIVED Historical view of the Literature of the southof Europe, by J. C. L. Simsnde De Sisnioudi, edited, wnh notes, and a life of the author, by Thomas Roscce, by 82 HOOD ic NOBLE. CONQUEST of California and New Mexico, by the forces of the United Slates, fortraits of Oen. Kearney and Col. Fre mont. iiiuiviuau. at ialdui i. Feb. 16. PS tine door west ol ttrowninr-s. OLD Hicks the Guide, or Adventures in tne uamancne country in search of a Oold Mine, by Charles W. Webber, Author of Jack Long, or the shot in the Eye, just received ny April HOOD k NOBLE. lTEANDER'S Life of Christin its historical eonnesion sad dsk veloDment. translated from the German, by Professors McClintock and Blumsnthal Just received by HOOD k NOBLE. r JMHE Military Life of the Duke of Marlborough, by A. Allison. JL . K.. 5-, author or tne nistory ot a-urope. mn i. Apr2l HOOD St NOBLE. rpHE Conquests of California and New Mexico, by tbe forces of the J- United mates In UM years ie-w ana imi,jwi rocerrcn ny B0 HOOD At NUBLE, lis lea's new building. T iHE Holy Coirt of Treves, and the new German Catholicrhnrch. Also, the Nestjrtan, or tne iJJst i noes, ry ur. toriau, or tne Lrfns Aprtl HOOD Grant, just received by nusi.i. THE Secrets of Mount Echo, or Mother's Myite-i, an Ameri a .in Romance, bv 1 Conard, a citizen of this State, lor HOOD fc. NOBLE. sals by 144 7 lLSON'S American History, (School Edition.) a very vell liable work, not surpassed hv anyinuse.forsaleby Is ov36 HOOD Sl NOBLE, Bates'snaw building. CAP AND LETTER PAPER, INK, QUILLS. STEEL AND OOLDyPENS,lw.y.o,h,Bdudfo,St.leobyfc I IVES of Patriots and Heroes just received, j MORRISON k TALBOTT, Feb.18. 83 One door west of Browning'. twwARRIED WOMAN'S Pr ' T ttej k sofcT A L B OTT. mfirch4. 68 (Journnlcopy) I UST receivsd the laH No. of th. ctortal Horyf Ee.d TUST receive., the Bachelor of the T. ft' J Fa coa Family, by HOOD k NOBLE. TOUR to the river Sanenay, In Uwer "". Lanman : a new work, for sale by 9 HOOD MtP.LE. A a riVFN'TITRES in Mexico and the Rocky Mountains, by Oeo. A p.sS, for sale by 4 HOOD tt NOBLE. SUMvlEK in 92 Scotland, by Jacob Abbott, just received bv ' HOOD Ac NOBLE. U.LIAB1 on Real Properly -if"""'' .,nr. 1I0-V