Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1848 — Page 4

rtmuicx sews V TM 8TT.1M-SHIP CiMBRLA.

Seven days Later from Europe. French Election passed off quietly Ixmar line and Moderate Member t Ahead SucUtf Declared tree, and Dourb'm Dynasty Forever Fallen Deplorable Axiwnls from. Baden Desperate Battle in Schleswig -The Danes again Victorious Btll between Ildlians and Auslrians Continued Agitation in Ireland Commercial Affair i Improving Slight Jldtance in Breadstuff's Manufactures Improving Provision Market, i3fC, 4c. " ' ' - New Yore, May 16th. The Iloyal Mail teamer Cambria baa arrived from Liverpool, bringing" intelligence from Europe three days laier than the Britannia, bavin; sailed on. the 29;li ultimo. The news ia important. The election in France passed off quietly. The returns as far as received pave Lamartine and the modcrate candidates a majority. The country was generally tranquil, but plots were still forming against the Provisional Government. Slavery had been entirely abolished ia all the French Colonies. In Lombard there had been no "battle fought, and tho aspect of the country was unchanged. The Sicilian House of Commons, after discussing the expediency of calling; to the throne an Italian Prince of the family of Tuscany or Saxony, finally declared that Ferdinand Bourbon, and bis dynasty, had forever fa lieu from the throne of Sicily, and that Sicily shall govern herself constitutionally. There was the greatest rejoing thereupon. Palermo was illuminated three nights in succession. All the statues of the Bourbon family were pulled down, and are to be converted into cannon. The accounts from Baden are deplorable. The insurgents professing a. willingness to capitulate. General Gazern left the ranks to parley with them, but they refused to listen to any thing he had to say, and as he retired be was treacherously shot and mortally wounded. The troops exasperated, seeing their chief thus basely slaughtered, tell upon and routed the insurgents, killing many. Schleswig bad been the scene of another battle between the Danes and Prussians, in which the latter were driven back over the river Eider. Spain and Fortngal were rapidly verging on a revolution, but as yet they were quiet. Nothing new from Poland. Russia was quiet, awaiting the opening of navigation. The aspect of European affairs was comparatively quiet. From Ireland there is nothing of special importance. Agitation continued, and the Government was still preparing for an outbreak. The Government security bill having passed, appears calculated to increase rather than allay the political excitement in Ireland, and will undoubtedly sustain the cause of the Chartists in England and Scotland. A postscript in Wilmer and Smith's Times reports a battle between the Italians and Austrians, near Mantua, in which the latter were defeated and compelled to retire to the Fortress Pescbiera, which the King of Sardinia contemplated attacking immediately. The growing crops have a healthy appearance and produce a pretty fair yield. The Mouey Market is pretty firm. Consols 82jaS2i. Lord Brougham a French Citizen. The Reforme publishes the following extraordinary correspondence between Lord Brougham and M. Cremieux, the minister of justice : Lord Brougham to the Minister of Justice. Lord Brougham has the honor to offer his respectsjto the Minister of Justice ; and, wishing to be naturalized in France, he has demanded certificates from the Mayer of Cannes, Var, where he has resided for the last thirteenyears, where he poesses a property, and has built for himself a mansion chateau. These certificates are to be forwarded directly to the Minister of Justice; and Lord Brougham requests the Minister to transmit to him the act of naturalization with as little delay as possible. Paris, AprU 7, 1S4S. Paris, April 8,1848. My Lord : I must apprize you of the consequences which will tnsue from the naturalization you demand, should you obtain it. If France adopts you for one of her soua. vou cease to be an Englishman. You are no longer Lord Brougham, but citizen Brougham You lose forthwith all titles of nobility, all advantages, ftf-whatever nature thev may be. which you possessed either in your quality of Englishman, or by virtue of the rights hitherto conferred on you by fcrmsn laws or customs, and which cannot accord with our laws of equality between all citizens. This would be the effect, my lord, even did not the British laws possess that rigor with regard to, those British citizens who demand and obtain their naturalization in foreign countries. It is in this sense that you must write to me. I must suppose that the late British chancellor is .wäre of the necessary consequences of such a demand. But it is the duty of the Minister of Juatice of the French Republic to warn you officially. When you shall have made a demand in a form embracing those declarations, it shall be immediately examined. A. CREMIEUX. London, April 10, 1843. iiErR le Misistee : I have the honor to ac!ge the receipt of your obliging letter of the never doubted that by causing myself to be ized a French Citizen, 1 should lose all my i- . i t:.:u v.: risrhu as a xsriusn peer anu a xriusu uujfn m "Trance. I will retain my privileges as an English man only in England; in France I shall be all that the laws of France accord to the citizens oi me .re public. As I desire, above all, the happiness of the two countries, and their mutual peace, I thought it tar duty to give a proof of confidence in the French institutions, to encourage my English countrymeu to confide in them as I do. II. BROUGHAM. Paris, April 12, 1843. Mt Lord: My letter baa not been comprehended. Yours does not permit me, to my great regret, to forward your demand. You do me the honor to write to me, I never doubted that by causing myself to be naturalized as a French citizen, I should lose all my rights as a British peer and a British subject. I will retain my privileges as an Englishman only in England. In France, I should be all that the laws of France accord to, the citizens of the republic." I used the clearest and most positive expressions in my letter. France admits no partition she admits not that a French jütüen shall, at the 6ame time, be a citizen of another country. In order to become a Frenchman, you must cease to be an Englishman. You cannot be an Englishman in England and a Vronchman in France our laws are absolutely oppuveu to it. You - must earily choose. It was for that reason that I took care to explaia to you the consequences of naturalization. In that position, therefore, and as long as you will remain an Englishman in England that is to say, as long as you will not abdicate completely and everywhere your quality of British subject, and exchange it for that of French citizen, it is impossible for- me to give effect to your demand. A. CREMIEUX. The Reforms adds the following : At the moment of going to pre, we learn that Lord Brougham, in a letter received this day in Paris, renounces formally all naturalization in France." Lord Brougham subsequently explained in Parliament, that his sole object in seeking to be naturalized hA hen. tu secure his property in France. The Times handle him pretty severely for the attempt. The Great "I Am!" Read the following para rraph from Henry Clay's late pronunciamento, and sav if he does not appear to think be is the great Jl am" of ths whig party: . . . ... nr MY return home I have anxiously dehber -t.-i ..oon MY dutv to iUlseir. to ill principles ui and friends and above all to MY country. The c. .:ibeteeo MY unaffected desire to continue in pmafe-4fr. 11,081 congenial to .UY feelings and ft " irif l . - C . II II V rt'Ml j ' t.jm been nainful and emoarrasamz. ii t re fuse the ue of M Y name, and tho'se injurioi-s con sequences slniuld enue which have been so conKft'entlv DredicU-d bv MY friend, I hould justly incur their reproaches, and the reproaches of MY nun heart : and if. on the contrary should assent to the use of AfFname. whatever the result may be, shall escape both. have therefore finally decided to leave to the National Convention, which is to assem ble next June, the consideration of M Vname, etc. I am" row the candidate I have spoken it ; and Vlea I ope MY mouth, let no dag txrk. Richmond L -.fxfirer.

know 8th. nator

By Tdfrofik copied from the Cindnn&ü Ettqwrtr end GaztU. From iriexico. The New Orleans Daily Creeent of the 8th inst., contains seyeral columns of Mexican news received by the steamship Orleans, a synopsis of which was received by Telegraph on Monday. The dates from the City of Mexico are to the 27th ult., inclusive. Our Commissioners, Messrs. Sevier and Clifford, were still at the Capital, and " Chapparal" seemed to suspect that they may never go there. It seems there had been some diSculty concerning the escort, the Mexicans protesting against the entrance of any number of our troops into their new capflal, even under a flag of truce, and our Commissioners contending for the privilege which bad bee a conferred by the armistice. Judging, however, from the annexed paragraph Irom the M Star" of the 27th, we should imagine the difficulty to have been settled. For Queretaro. A portion sf the 3d dragoons and the rifles under Major Polk, we learn, go to Queretaro as an escort to the American Commissioners. The expected quorum had not yet assembled at Queretaro, but there seemed to be more foundation in the belief for a re-union of the National Assembly. Pena y Pena had it in contemplation to exclude from the list of Mexican States, as far as counting the number from which a quorum was necessary, those departments 'which have trade no elections; but having obtained information that a sufficient number of deputies were on the road to make a quorum, he condescended to count the unrepresented States. Letters from Quaretaro state that it was generally believed that the treaty wojld not be discussed article by article. It would either be approved or the government would receive the authority to approve it. Another letter says, " Congress will organize, give full power to Pena to treat with our Commissioners, and then adjourn, leaving it entirely with the Executive to settle the entire business." The Constitution of Mexico, however, provides .that all treaties with foreign powers must be ratified by both Houses cf Congress. r Paredes continued to attract considerable attention, although ss yet ho has committed no act of insubordination. The Monitor says he- can get no considerable party and any revolution in his name would be put down in a moment. The great popular movement in France against a monarchy must have chilled the warmth of his peculiar political principles, and cut dowu any hopes he may have entertained in regard to their success. Although the government gave orders for his arrest he is still at large, though being in concealment near San Luis. A letter from Gen. Scott to a friend, is published in the Crescent, in which he declines any public demonstration in his favor while laboring under the Executive displeasure. He intends going directly to his family at Elizabethtown, N. J., without entering the city of New York. Congressional. Washington, May 16, P. M. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at twelve o'clock and proceeded to the consideration of the morning business. Mr. Bright of Indiana, moved to take up the bill to surrender to Indiana the bonds held by the Government, which motion was agreed to. Mr. Clayton offered an amendment, accepting $61,000 of the State Bank Loan of '5G. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill finally passed. On motion of Mr. Hannegan the Senate went inlo Executive Session, and soon afterwards adjourned. HOUSE. The Speaker announced as the first thing in order the business -on the Speaker's table, to wit : Committees' Reports. The House then, on motion, resolved itself into a committee of tht whole on the state of the Union, and took up the Naval Pension Bill, which was discussed by Messrs. Bagby and Wiley at considerable length. Without action the House adjourned. Washington, May 17, P. M. SENATE. Mr Hannegan announced that news had been received from Yucatan that a Treaty between the Whites and Indians had been ratified, and moved to postpone the bill. A personal debate ensued between Messrs. Hanne gan and Niles, but mutual explanations were subsequently made and harmony was restored. Mr. Foote then addressed the Senate, and made some pretty severe remarks against Mr. Calhoun. On motion, the Senate adjourned over until to-morrow. Iliver at Pittsburg Flat Boat Sunk. Pittsburg, May 17lh, 9 P. M. The river is rising, with 8i feet water in the channel. A flat-boat with 150 tons of railroad iron, bound for Cincinnati, struck a pier of the aqueduct, in the AIl?ghany river, to-day, and sunk. PROSPECTUS FOR Tin ftAAIT ;v i j ii I a vii 1 1 Ml Jill IJUUi ÖIU1U1 I'libllSIictl at Iiiriiaiiapolis, Iiid. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST! The undersigned will commence the publication of the 5lh volume of their celebrated COON SKINNER, commencing about the 20th of May, and published till the Presidential election, making 25 numbers previous, and one subsequent, the last number of which will contain the full official vote of the United States, and which of itself will be fully worth the subscription price. Their facilities for rapidly publishing a larger edition have never equalled the present ; and they confidently look for a larger circulation than heretofore. The character of the Coonskinner heretofore, is an earnest of what may be expected in future. No exertion shall be spared to improve its contents, embellished and otherwise. Its aim will be to give a full support to the nominees of the Baltimore Democratic Convention, and in every fair and honorable way, to sustain the cherished principles of the Great Demo cratic party of the Union. The importance of general and correct information during the coming contest, when a higher than a Kingly office is to be filled by the tmbought votes of a free and mighty people, should be apparent to all. That Truth may be disseminated, and Falsehood and Error detected and exposed, we shall endeavor To exercise more than ordinary vigilance, bringing to our aid experience and every facility within our reach. Nor is our State election in August of less importance. Our labors for years past will all be nothing, should we fail now in sustaining those measures which have so prospered the State the past five years. Once more in the foul embrace of federal whiggery, and back we return to our former degraded position as a free, sovereign and independent State ! And as eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," let us all resoIvevTy upholding and sustaining Democratic doctrines, to continue those measures which none will deny have been so beneficial to us as & State and as citizens. To this end, the Coon Skinner will also be devoted, not doubting that the Democracy will manfully sustain themselves in the coming contest. Ternas. Single copy, 50 Ten copies, $ 1,50 Twenty copies, $9,00 And all larger numbers in proportion. (y-Cash always in advance. " (7- Our Agents would save us a very large . amount of labor by having some person in their vicinity who will direct the papers, leaving it to us to envelope them to on address only. In packages of 20, where this is done, we will add numbers enough to make it am object, and so for larger numbers. CHAFMANS & SPANN. OCT Will our pother editors pl;ass notice 1

rif.iDir.in

n f rIVTi TVi VA

Ullill HUM 0

PUBLIC LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

te. VN a W m ALTIIOItlTT. Acts and Resolutions passed at the First Session of the Thirtieth Congress, By the President of the United Stales of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas convention between the United States of America and the Federal Directory of the Swi Confederation was ! concluded anJ tinned at the city of Washington, by their reI spectiv plenipoteutiar ies, on the eighteenth day of Majr, one 1 j : i x - i iDvusioo eigni uunureu ana tony-seven j waicu convention, being in the English and French language! , it, word for word, as follows t The President of the United States of America, and 3 Federal Directory of the Swisi Confederation, anirrjattd by the desire to secuie and extend, by ao amicable Convention, the relations happily existing between the two countries, have to thi effect, appointed, at their Plenipotentiaries, to wit i tho President of the United Statea of America, lames Buchanan, Secretary of State of the United Statea; and the Federal Directory of the Swisi Confederation, A. C. Cazenove, Swiai Comul at Alexandria i wbo, after the exchange jf their full powers, fount in good n4 duo form, hare agreed upon and signed the following articles t A TIC LS I. The citizens of each one of tbe bigh contracting parties hall have power to dispose of their personal property, within the juridiction cf the other, either by testament, donation, or ab intettato, or in any other manner; and their hein, being citizens of the other party, shall inherit all such personal estates, whether by testament, or ab intestato, and they majr take possession of the came, either pertonalljr,or by attorney, and dispose of them at they may think proper, paying to the respective governments no other charges than tho-o tu which the inhabitants of ibe country in which tbe said property shall be fouod would be liable in a similar case ; and, in the absence of such heir, or heirs, the same care shall be taken of the property that would be taken, in the like case, fur the preservation of the property of a cilizeD of the same country, until the lawful proprietor shall have had time to take mtasuraa for possessing himself of the same; and in case any dispute ahould aiise between claimants to the tame succession, as to the property thereof, the question shall be decided according to the laws, and by the judges, of the country in which the property it situated. Article II. If, by the death of a person owning real property in the territory of one of the high coctracting parties, such property should descend, either by the lawt of the country, or by testamentary disposition, to a citizen of the other party, who, on account of bis being an alien, could not be permitted to retain the actual possession of such pjopetty, a term of not less than three years shall be allowed to him to dispose of tuen property, and to collect and withdraw the proceeds thereof, without paying to the government any other charges than those which, in a similar case, would be paid by an inhabitant of lbs country in which such real property may be situated. Axticle III. Tbe present convention shall be iu force for tbe terra of twelve yeara from the date hereof; and further, until the end of twelve months after the government of the United States, on the one part, or that of the Swiss Confederation on tbe other, shall have given notice of its intention of terminating the same. This Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington, within twelve months after jts date, or sooner, if possible. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention, and bave thereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington, this eighteenth day of May, A. D 1847, and of tbe Independence of the United States the seventy-first. JAMES BUCHANAN, l. s. ANT. CHS. CAZENOVE. Tl. s 1 And whereas the said convention bat been duly ratified on both paits, and the respective ratifications cf the same were exchanged at the city of Washington, on tbe thiid day of May, one thousand eight bundled and forty-eight, by James Buchanan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Ant Cht. Cazenove, Swiss consul at Alexandria, on the part of tbeir respective governments i Now, therefore, be it known, that I, James K. Polk, President or the United States of Amenca, bave caused the said convention to be made public, to tbe end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band and caused tbe seal of the United States to be affixedDone at tbe city of Washington this fourth day of iwsy, iu me year oi our i.ord one thousand eight L. i.j nunared and tony-eight, and ol the independence of the United States of America the seventy-se cond. JAMES K. POLK. By tbe Presidenti Jamu Buchahah, Secretary of State. Proceedings of the City Council. Copkcil Chamber, ? Indianapolis, May 15, 1843.5 Conncil met pursuant to'adjournment. Present, George A. Chapman, President. Messrs. Bran dt. 1 utewiler, i-aglesneld, May hew and Sibert, Councilmen. ihe proceedings of tbe last meeting were read and ap proved. The committee to whom was referred the subiect of ex mining the Laws and Ordinances, with a view to their revi sion, &c, reported progress, and asked for further time. granted. On motion, The Council proceeded to the election of an Assessor. whereupon Lh isles I. Hard was, on the first ballot, duly elected Assessor fur the City of Indianapolis, to serve until tne next election oi otneers. Mr. Tutewiler, from the committee appointed to inquire into .he propriety of grubbing the waste and useless shrub bery in tbe public burying ground, made the following re port: To mi Citt CotJircii. or Indiahapolis,? May 15. 1S4S. C The undersigned, a committee appointed at last meeting cf the Council to examine and report in reference to tbe neces aity of grubbing the Grave-yard, and its probable cott. re port, lhat they have examined the aubject, and find it highly necessary that said grubbing be performed, and tbey estimate the probable cost at tea dullars. Tbe committee found the fences of the same in bad condition, and bogs within the en closure, and would suggest that said fences be repaired. Kehrt Tctxwilek, Chairman. Report read and concurred in. On motion of Mr. Tutewiler. Resolved, That the sex tun have tbe public burying ground grubbed and cleared, provided, the same can be done at an expense not exceeding ten ooiiars. Ana that ne be also authorized to cause the fences thereof to be repaiied in auch manner as to exclude bogs, and report his action in tbe pre mises to the City council as soon as practicable. Tbe committee on claims, to whom was referred the ac count of N. B. Taylor, late City Attoiney, for services, repotted ths same back, recommending an allowance of eight dollars ;n tun oi saia claim, whereupon. Allowed N. B. Taylor $3 00 in full for services as City Attorney. Allowed Msnn & Delzell $2 25 for stationery. Allowed J. B. Fitler $14 00 for labor on Noble street. The committee appointed at last meeting to inquire into the propriety of finishing the small pox hospital, reported the lollowing proposition, vizt To the City Council or Indianapolis, May 13, 1843. C T : j v. - . . w -i i 1 1 . I x win icsciuu um luinittti lur uuiiuujc ne small pox not I pital as followst 1st. I will raise the building in any part oi tne city lor any purchaser lor $uu, witb the doort, frames, window frames and sath as in bill, the purchaser re moving the timber. 2d. I will give ap the frame as it now is, and doors and frames as above, for $450 $ or, 3d. I will rescind tbe contract entire for $225. Seth Bardwell. Tbe proposition having been read. On motion of Mr. Mayhew, Resolved, That the third proposition of Mr. Bardwell be accepted, and that be be allowed tbe sum of two hundred and twenty-five dollars, aa a final compromise and settlement of his contractMr. Sibert submitted tbe following preamble and resolutions, viz. M Whereas, a large debt bas been contracted by tht last City Council for small pox purposes j And whereas, there exists an additional indebteduest for general purposes i And wbeieas, a portion of the former bas been allowed by the late Council, and the ordinary tax to be levied for general purposes Will not be aufficient to cancel any portion of this indebtedness, with a due regard to tbe welfaie and reauiremeuts of the city ; And wheitas, tbe present Council art desirous of reducing said indebtedness to prevent any further accumulation of damages, interest and ctts, therefore Resolved, That the amount levied by law, and imposed by the late City Council, of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property for small pox purposes, b and tbe same are hereby reduced to the sum of sight cents on esch one hundred dollars, as aforesaid. Resolved, That the Treasurer be directed to credit such persons at bave paid the former tax, the overplus to their account as 10 much paid ou their general tax for corporation purposes. On motion, Tbe pieamble and retolutions were severally read and adopted. The President laid before the Council a petition of L. Duolap, asking a resurvey to be made of tbe side-walk in front of his property, on Virginia Avenue, alto a continuance of such turvey through tbe whole extent of said block, both on Virginia Avenue and Maryland street. Granted, and or der passed to correspond. . A petition was also received from sundry owners of property on the nortb-etst side of Virginia Avenue, asking survey to be made and grade marks to be established for Ihe improvement ol tne aide-walk in front ol their property, Granted, and order passed to correspond. An order was passed directing the delivery of the d!mquent tax list of 1847, and the small pox tax list for 1843, to the city treasurer lor conrciion. And the Council adjourned to meet on the 27th lost., at 2 o'eloci, P. M.

..X-rt:?.."'.', v -3

Treasurer with the' City Council i 1S47. or IS47-1. Da. To cash of G general $'J2 00 23 00 funds, Road moneys. " - u - To essh of ilanharTo rent, jSO - 2 00 To cashlV Ct7 delinquent tax, 1 846, 25 05 To aryWf generil tax Iis, 1547, 3,603 70 To fnont of school tax, 1S47, - 2,056 66 Ttraroount of delinquent tax list, 1846, 246 61 io amount oi rencral tax assessed by reamer, - 71 60 35 49 100 00 90 25 103 74 106 99 60 00 45 00 35 00 2 73 466 00 91 00 9 amount of school tax attested by Treasurer, - To amount of Thomas D. Greg, donation to school fund, - - - - To amount of Jacob Mil)er,elerk west Market, - To amount of Fitter & Barbee, east Maiket, - - - - - To amount of Haugh & Patton, weigh matters, - To amount of exhibition licenses, To amount of pedlar's licenses, -To amount of auction licensee, - - To amouut of costs advertising talei A oi mis, - . . . To amount of road tax lists, 1S47, To amount of road tax assessed bv Treasurer, - - - . ' - To amouut of small pox tax, 1S4S, - 3,156 40 $10,323 07 $10,403 07 Ca. 1847. By ordert redeemed at Treasury, gen- ' erauunas, - . $3,133 c By interest paid on orders, - - 39 87 By road moneys paid on orders, - 320 16 By special .improvement, scrip re deemed, - . So 6 71 By delinquencies, general revenue, - 346 73 By illegal assessments, do. do. . - 190 05 By five per centage for collecting general revenue, - 156 Si By delinquences, school revenue, - 54 82 By illegal assessments, do. do. - - 25 b4 By five per centage fur school renenue ' collected. -- - - - 100 öS By delinquent tax, 1S46, unpaid, - 17151 By five per cetilaee on collection or delinquent tax, 1846, - 4 75 By toad money returned delinquent, - 203 00 By sroall pox tax returned unpaid, - 3,11)4 1 By live per centage for collecting small dox tax. - - - 2 ol $3,271 43 Apill 19, 1843. School revenue paid over to President U. C. - - - 2,011 UI Small pox revenue, - - - 49 62 Road moneys, - - - - ot 4 General fuads, - - - - 19 14 2,136 61 $10,403 07 day of ApriU E. E. Settled aa above this nineteenth 1S48. CHAS. W. CADY, 1 Com. City Council. JAMES U. JOKIJAIM. N N. LISTER, Treasurer.

Nathan Lister,

, in final account

if InaianapolttJ: inqatru jft

o. NoiAood.Jte Treasurer.

&3 ft- J es H CM C4 0 CS si ft -i e 0, a ft o 0 1 "1 ci R e JSCS CONDITION GE" THE TREASURY, APRIL 30, 1843. Outstanding orders of 1S44, $19 25 " 1845, - 23 75 u M 1846, - - 143 10 1847, - - 1,669 44 Allowances upon record not issued, 369 57 $2,117 79 Deduct amount in treasury Apiil 30, 1S43, 19 14 Indebtedness of General fund, April 30, 1843, $2,093 65 EXPENSES OF SMALL POX FUND. Notes to J. K. Sharps, for real estate, - - $700 00 Allowance to John D. Defrecs, for printing small pox pamphlet, 175 86 Allowance to L. Dunlap, viccinating 1st ward, 25 00 Allowance to J. L. Mothershead, M 2d ward. 25 00 Allowance to Chas. Parry, " 3d ward, 25 00 Allowance to Geo. W. Mears, " 4th ward, 25 00 Allowance Jo J. E. McCluer, " 5th ward, 25 00 Allowance to John II. Sanders, M 6th ward, 25 00 Allowance to John S. Bobbs, 7th ward, 25 00 $1,050,86 SCRIP ISSUED FOR IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS. Amt. issued. Amt. redeemed. 1847-8. $31 SO 142 97 Virginia avenue, -Illisois street, $133 14 1,054 94 424 80 576 00 144 53 566 00 73 83 1 50 $2,979 84 Meridian street, Delaware street, -Alabama street, -Massachusetts avenue, Tennessee street, 114 52 23 60 20 87 13 19 8 26 1 60 Indiana avenue, - $356 71 JL,A.Ti:it STIL.L.X VT MATHEWS may be found a fine assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, choice Family Groceries, Atr ., which they are determined to sell at the lowest possible prices for cash hav ing purchased lor cash at low rates, they will not be undersold. Their stock consists in part of the following variety, via: Dress Goods, Ac. French. Scotch, English, and American Ginghams j Irish Poplins, Linen Ginshams j Oregon Checks. Granadine j Fanry Plaid and Mods Rerages : Foolharl and Princes Plaid Silks : Ckangable eLainet end Oxford Plaidt ; Fsncy Plaid and Figured Lawns, fcc: Ringham, Lawns, and Chamhrav Ginghams j - riain and Plaid Jaconets, SwUs Mull Victoiia India Rook Muslins ; French, English, and American Prints ; Bro. French Linens: Black, Blue and Brown Hollands) 11-4 and 1U 4 brown and bleached Sheetings ) 4-4 super, unbl.-arhed Mutlins j Fancy, Mode, Thibet and DeLaine Shawls; Fine Uerage and Cleopatra Shaw 1st Person a l da Bonnet and Cap Trimmings ; Linen Cambric, and Linen Handkerchiefs Cotton and Linen Bob in Thread, Jaconet, Ice.; Swiss Edgings and Inserting!; Silk, Ingrain, Black oil dressed, bleached, mixed and brown Ilote, assorted Misses, do. I Super Kid and Embroidered Bilk Gloves j Press Buttons and Gimps ; Linen Tapes, Braid and Bot. in and Coronation Cord ; Parasols and Ladies' Umbrellas ; Nankeens and ratin, Jeans ; French and English bro. and Check Linens. Genernl varirtv of aeasonable roods for Gents, and Youths' wear, and a complete assortment of fine Family Orocsrles, Sto. lie.' 1 Ap19, lets. lou jmoewaaw

ast o W E ro o g h üj? h z e. b o . a o n 2 .- Vl a ca. S !L S -2. S 2. o V 2" H H - 5 -r m 2 S3 ol 2 H - r. - ' g. . "is 1 Cn b3 C1 ?) 2 3 GOO Ci OO CX fc 0 ? g H. COW 06 O -J to Ol J o cr) too co co Oi go CKCK Ol OO ftfc o pop C H (3CI I " -J J M CO - COCO CO CO Ci O & 1 CO O O ft, C OO O O, O O O I - 3 e. e o t co N CS CO CO rfft. U. -J o o oo o o o o o a, cj mo lol o lo QOI CO Ck. 33 i on co co m moo OO CO CO CO C) CS -4 po o c o oP C3 ClO o o o o o is s; rs 5 s . g j g o -J o o 2. cj o o o o P" 5 1 g CO CO K 3 OS r ft J-0 J K O W co o o 2 ooo o o poor- - , o wH S W HU CO CO . OS -j m o 2 m two o o 000! w ' co co co o 15 5! co o o O c) jO u 0 o o o " 2 v mc 10 o o oo OJ CO O 3 Ol 03 CO Ol o O CO CI C3 -J 4 CO ' CO 4 CJ OS -J OO O o 00 o o o o o 8 s m m k SCO CO 4 4 Ci O ..0 O U O l O CD c CO -I Ol Ol CO Oi t5 (J OO I I I . Z. ft-Cl o 0 . 33 "to k"o cow-j o " r-a -J CO CO -J CO CO C3 O -J CO COCO O CT O . co 00 e oc to 00 - UO OCS OCS-4

MEDICAL.

ti r'4 ei r U) S1 f1 M 4 - iTRAIXjo invaluable remedy for Epileptic FiU or Falling Picknes.Copvuliog7Pw""s " ' we" 'ow that from time immemorial, physician harfennouiMed h.llep(ieots incurable. It naslianletl an ttirirckill, and le hoaxed power or all medicine, and consequently ihisandt hary suffered through a ni.-wrable existence,atid at last yulded op the lives on the altar uf insanity. I'by- j stria na of evety ace bave pro aiiu nerd Ihta dnraae incurable. The proprietors of tbe vegetable extract, however, feel do delicacy in preclnnnf lint it can be cured. Abry wild, therefore, rrert fully Invite physicians, and ell otheA who are Interested, bi ei amine the testiinony which. ia here otTemt. If it is deception, let it be exposed ; but if it ia true.tbrnin the naftie of humanity, no longer let it be aaid Ibat Epilepsy is incurable. Hart' Vegetable Extract. For sixteen yearn, hybeen tested by many persons who nave milTcred with this rireadfulruease.and in every case where it baa had a fair trial, bs rflVciejJ-i permanent cure. Col. DensHw,of Vnnkers, New York, wtatet that his daughter bas been afflict sT with fits for more than nine years, and has been cured by tbe vrfielile ext ract. Mr.-J. Uradlev. 115. Orchard street, New York, states that she haa bee subjects to fits for many years, and has been restored to perfect health, after every other meant had failed, by the um of the vegetable extract. Itr. Charles A. Brown , of Dover, Russen county, Alabama, who ia one ot the best physicians in the late, says that he has been much benefitted by the use of the vegetable extract, and that he unheslUitinfly prescribes it in every case of Epilepsy which comes under his knowledge. Curtis a. Mayherry, Esq., formerly postmaster at Lime M ills, Crawford co., Pa., now living in Erie co., Pa., states that for many years past he has been sorely afflicted with fits, and he ia now happv to state thai bv a persevering use ol Dr. Hart's Vegetable Ey- '' few months, has lestorcd Jiim to sound health, being euV'free from that wors: of all diseases. , It will Cure! The child of William C. Anderson, North Fourth street, Willlamsburtb, aged 20 months, bad fits constantly for eicht weeks. A consultation of physicians waa called, who decided that the case was a hopeless one, and that the child inu.- die. Whi.st the child was in this dan-erous state, Mr. Anderson called at my office, which waa in the month of February last, and obtained a bottle of tbe extract witb the accompsn) in medicines, and administered it to the child, and tbe result was a perfect restoration of health, which has continued to the preoent time. The son of Robert Mcftee, corner of Sullivan and Trince streets. New York, was severely afflicted with epileptic fits. In this caeal so, the physicians held a consultntinn, and derided that they could do no more, and that nature mut effect its own cure, or the boy must die. Tbe vegetable extract waa adminitered to him whilst in a fit, and I was told by one of the attending physicians, as well as by Mr. McUee himself, that its effects were almost instantaneous. The fit was btoken and the boy restored to health. Mr. McGee says, "I shall never aenin be without the medicine i n my bouse if I can avoid it, for fear that some of the rest of ray childien may be attacked in the same wny. I consider the medicine invaluable. Testimony upon Testimony. I n reftfence to the altnort miraculous efficacy of this truly wonderf ot medicine, read trmlollow letter from Doctor V. L. Monroe, of Guilford, Ohk,oue of the most eminent physicians in that place. Guiltobd, Ohio, August 17lh, 1646. Brother laborer in the cause of Humanity : Dear ttr It is with no small degree of pleasure that I am enabled to announce to you tbe complete triumph of your invaluable medicine in ease of Epileney. I bave prescribed it in four instances in this vicinity, and it has been Miccesslul in nit. Three of the patients, 1 trust, have been radically cured Tbe fourth it rapidly imrovine, and will, I think, without doubt recover. I am not in the bahitof prescribing or secommendinc patent medicines, hut when I see an article which pro misee so mucn for tne relierof sunvnn humanity, l reel it my auty to recommend it ; and I h:ive no hesitation in saying, that as soon as Ihe (acuity are fully acquainted with the real merit of your medicine, they will close theireyes against prejudice, and lend you a helping, hand. I eubserilienivseif, yours, siucerely, W. L. MONROE, M. D; To Dr. S. Hart, New Yoik. FITS OF27TE.1RS A.YD 6 MOXTUS CURF.D BY THE USE OF THIS TRULY JfaWERFUL MEDIC WE. Read the following remarkable case of the son of William Seeore, Esq. of Philadelphia, afflicted with epileptic fits 27 years and 6 months After travelling Ihrcm-li England, Scotland, Germany and France, consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advi-e, three thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country, in November last, without rrcetvin any benefit whatever, and was cured by nsing HarC Vegetable Extract. Mr. Wm. fecore's letter lo Drs. Ivans 4c Hurt. I have spent over three thousand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. I was advised to lake a tout to Europe, which I did. 1 first visited England, I consulted tbe most eminent physicians there in respect to bis case. Thev examined him and prescribed accordingly. 1 remained there three months without perceiving any change ft tne beuer, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by the physicians, and the moet I received was thetropinion that my son's case waa hope lees and positively incurable. I accordingly left En eland, and travelled throimh Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in tbe month of November Inst. I saw yonr advertisement in one of the N. York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing you i statements and certificates of ao many cures, some of twentyand thirty years' standing, and I can assure you thai 1 am not sorry I did to, as by the use of Han't Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to perfect health. H is reason, w hich was ao far gone as to unfit him for bitsinesi is entirely restored, witb the prospect now before him, ot life, health and usefulness. He is now Sä years of ace, and 37 years and 6 months of this time his been afflicted with this most dreadful of d iseases ; but thank God, be ia now enjoying good health. Now, genUemen, faitb without works I dont 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, ond quile a different thing. The debt of gratitude 1 still owe you; but please accept this amount asintere&t on the debt in advanca. Vourt, very respectfully, WILLIAM SECURE. Opinions of llic Pres. Ffilkpsv. This disease is considered by ail to be the most dreadful that ever afflicted the human race, as ita tendency is to insanky, madness and death. With such fearful results as these, who, among ita unhappy subjects does not shudder. The most skilful physicians of Europe, as well as those of our own country, bave pronounced F.pilep sy (or falling sickness as it may be termed) incurable. We Ipfeippy however, to state to qjjr readers that Urs. Ivans Sc Hart of this city, by long and tedious research, have discovered tbe primary cause of Ibis 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 tbuspos itive, because we have within Ihe laM few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by their remedy ; one of which is a man of unquestionable veracity, who stated to us that he bad been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst form for nearly 24 year, and had from time to lime employed Hiebest n-edical talent to be found, and all to no purpose, until he placed himself under ihetreatmentof Drs. Ivans Bt Hart, which was but Vi few weeks since, and now, says he, "I think Golf, 1 C I rhtf I am n w ui.u. A o fwl I jr dot V t l"1claim it to tbe ends of tbe earth, that those similarly afflicted, may find relief." We quote the langnage used by aome that are now tinder treatment. and ot tiers who bave been cured. One says, "I have suffered beyond mv powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of soon being fully restored, at my health of lute has much improved." Another who it an eminent lawyer and well known in this city, says, "My ton has been afflicted for years with epilepsy, but is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable Extract. Its fame, saya be, should and ought to be sounded to the ends ot ibe earth." Another says, "La ngunge is entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivans k Hart for having been the means under the blessing of God, of restoring me to the enjoyment of good health after having been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst forms lor more than 23 years, and my morning and evening oMations of praise and thanksgiving shall continue to ascend to that God wbo hasefflicted. but to make me whole. " We doubt not that the time ia 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 he restored to new life by using this celebrated medicine, HARTS VEQETAALE EX1RACT.ew York True Sun, N. Y.Sunday Times, N. Y. Noah's Weekly Messenger, N. Y-Sunday Despatch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans k Hart, New York. Over Five Hundred Certificates bave been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Doctor Hart's Vegetable Extract, prepared by S. Hart, M. D. New York. THOMAS 4- MILES, agents, 147 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 169 do do Fourth and Filth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. This valuable medicine ean be obtained of the following a rents G. I 'hapm, corner of Lighlh and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. A. G. Hodges tt Co., Frankfort. Dr. L. Panders, Lexington. VV. 8. Browne, Mays vi lie. Thomas & Miles, 147 Main street, between Third and Fourth, 109 do do Fourth end F'fUi, Cincinnati. Ohio. Wbolesste and retail asenu, for the South and West, for tbe sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract lor 1 he Carter f-pvepry. to whom all communications in reference to Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract must be addressed Post paid. DAVID CRA TO HEAD, Agent, Indianapolls; HEXRT MAYJtTARD, Agent, Madison. 73y IS iftV' v vM,f,,Ky'",.S Da. Osgood's Irdiam Cholagogu. For tbe cure ol Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fever, Liver Complaint, jaundice, Enlargement ot tue iivcr ana Spleen, and all thu various formt of bilious disease. 1 ne lollowing extract is irum me -e armen ana ciuigraui e Hand Book," a valuable work of about five hundred page lesetntly published by Messrs. Appleton Sc. Co. New York. In chajVel e, pase Ü35, 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 . , I , , . . . i w.J'- X I . J - Ague, ana outer uuious aueih ; u ii me jnaim oiinrnfM, which is prepared by Dr. Osgood of Now York, wbo has made the bilious disorders ot the West his especial study. We are do friend to those medicines usually called patent, but we have had ample opportunity of knowing the invaluable effects of the Cbolagogua In hiliout cases." The speedy and permanent rellel auorued orins tunoiagogue, arises from its prompt and healthy action upon the blood, cleansing it from bile and restoring it to puritvjthas striking at the root Its tendency is not simply to suspend disease, but to remove the cause on which it depends. It is equally adapted to all agea and conditions of th system. . . . . Fhna S. F. Carry, Gnwsellor U Lau, U mi jigenu in uacwaaa. Cihcikhati, October 11. 1846. vwri. Banford k Park t In Jane last I was attacked with that rn'ist afflicting sad unpleasant disease, the Chill and tFever. The pnroxysms returned daily, and were very severe. My physical energies had been mnch impaired, by a previous attack of bilious fever. Having triea several larome remeniea wilhoui icon, a friend in whom 1 had conndence, recommenui ur, usgooa In dia Cholagogue. 1 procured a bottle, and loiiowea ine accomptüying directions. The consequence was, mat i nau uui one paruxyism after Ukine the first dote, and my general health was rapidly restored without using any oiher medicine. I disposed with the remainder of tbe bottle to two other persons similarly afflicted, ind with the same results. One ot them had bees shaking for eight months, and was relieved in two days by the use of the Cholagogue. I consider It my duty, as it is my pleasure to recommend it, having the most entire confidence In Its sanative powers. Yours, truly, 8. F. CAREY. J.D.PARK, 4th and Walnut sts., general agent for the West, also, foi tale by appointed agents in nearly every town ia the South and West. gy-Be tun vo nkfor " 0fxaf India Chehtgeft,n and take no other. Tomlinson Brothers, and D. Craighead, Isdianapolis ; Wm. H. II turtles ft Co. Madison ; Clarkson St Dufour, Vevay ; Wlndstandley He Newkirk, New Albany ; Wilson, Starbirdfc Smith, Louisvillo. Ky.; J. B. Wilder St Co. do: O. Morgan, Rockport ; It, W. Young, Mt- Vernon ; Wm. F. Wooltey, Evansville; W. C. Bell, do; IL Koons, EdwardKport; J. A. McCalla, Bloomington; J. Borke, Crawfordsvitle ; Joseph Sommes, Vinnen nes ; Dr. Peck, do; J. fpencer, Lafavette; C. F. Wilstach, do ; Wood at King, f'erre Haute; A. B. Merrit. 8outh Bend; Arrvi It Holliday, Michigan City ; Wm. Bolles, Delphi ; L. Beecher, Fort Wayne. 90 Ap.l. e.p.y. 1 oflkcf rlrfh OUNCES Sulphate Quinine received this day SL XfUVHJ wananiedpure.anaior saieiowry jrTlvl5.1847; 14 D. CRAIGHEAD. SAIYT! SALTI! iTtfl BARRELS FRESII SALT, Just received and for sal at Vu Madison pneet, adding freight. BLYT1IE k HOLLAND, Dec. 14, W7. 4tf Railroad Depot

IS! xT

liltinsv

MEDICAL.

COUNTERFEITS. m Cure for Consumption. ' i,000 cases orKtri!tATB PcuioxiiT coiruiirn cctio IS '! IVimi'i Hiui or Wiu tk. .mt j Remid far Lw tompUunts and til c 'trimmt mt Lit Rrjmtratm Oreans. ' " TVrE do not wish to trifle with the live or heVth of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make ao assertions aa to the virtoeof this medicine and lo hold out no hope to suffering humanity which facta Will not warrant. We ask the attentioa of the candid loa few considerations. Nature in every part of bee works, has left indelible marks of adaptation and design. The constitutioa of Ihe animals and vegetables of the torrid ia auch that thev cntitrl n4 endure the cold of the frigid zone and vice verse. In regard lo dieenseann its cure, the adaptation of remedies it not lest striking. 7m Mass f JeeUnd and tbe ftmt and H tld Cherry are justly celebrated t tbe core of all diseases ol the Lungs and Liver, w hieb are so leartuUy prevalent in all northern latitudes. From a comb ination of Chemical Extracts procured from this 'Most and these 'Trees,' Dr. Wistar's Balaam of Wild Cherry is chiefly formed. From the Harrumn (.Ind.) cVexerte, tf Ft. 1, IM. The incredulous are invited to read tbe following note from the ReVMr. Coldron, whose character for truth and veracity stands above sua. picion, and bave their doubts dipelled as lo tbe superiority of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, over all other remediea of the tame character. CoarnoM, 1 no., January 2P, 1F48. It Is no less a duty thin pleasure to me to slate U tbe benefit of the afflicted, that I consider Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a treat btemint to ihe human race. Ilavinc tried it in a case of eevere affection of the lungs, anhetitatingly recommend it to those similarly afflicted as the bet remedy that I have ever tried, and one which cured me when the physicant said I must die, and when 1 thought myself that my time lo depart waa nearai band. WILLIAM COLDRON. FraiNGricLO,Kr.. May 14, lei45. Messrs. Sosora 4- Parli I take this opportunity ol informing yon of a mo remaikahle cure performed upon me by the ose of Ltr.Wietar1 Bafeam of Wild Cherry. In the ear IH40, 1 was taken with aa inflammation of the bowels, which 1 labored under St 6 weeks, when 1 gradually recovered. In the fall of 1S41, I was attacked with a eevere cold, which seated itself upon my lungs, and for the space cf three years I was confined to my bed. I tried all kinds of medicines, and every variety of medical aid, without benefit; andlhut I wear id along until the v. inter of 1844, when I heard of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. My friends persuaded me lo give it atrial, though I had riven up all hopes of recovery, and had prepared myself for tbe change or x not her world. 'i'luoucU tbeir aobctution, I was induced to make use of the Genuine Wistar's Balsam of W ild Cherry. Tbe effect was truly astouishing. After five years of affliction, pain, and suffering, and after having spent f.rorfive hundred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most respectable physicians bad proved navaillng, 1 waa soon restored in entire healih by the blessing of God and the use of Itr. 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. I have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm and solid. 1 can now eat ia much as any person, and my tood erema to aeree with me. I have eaten more during tbe last six months than I bad eaten in five years before. Contiderine my case almost a miracle I deem it necessary for the good of the afflicted, and a duty I owe lo tlie proprietors and my fellow men, (who should know where relief may be bad,) to make Ulis statement public. May the blessincsrf God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as W'lstar's Balsa nr of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, WM. II. BAKER. Biwiii op CorirriarEiTs. Those who counterfeit a good medicine for the purpose of adding a lew dollars to their pickets are far worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For while tbe latter only rob us of our property, the former lake property and health and life away. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted by thousands of disinterested witnesses to have effected ihe most extraordinary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmatic character, ever be lore recorded in the hrstory of medicine. Tlie young, ihe beautiful, the good all tpeak forth ita praise. It it now the favonte medicine in the most intelligent families of our country. Such a bigh stand ia public estimation hat been achieved by in own merits alone. And so long as a discerning public are careful to get Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry , and refuse with scorn counterfeits, sod every other article proffered to them as a substitute, to long wilt cures, positive cures, cheer the fire-sdie of many a despairing family. The true and genuine W'istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry it sold at established agencies in all parts of the United Statea. lSld in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut ett by i D. PARK, General Agent for tbe Western Stales. Tomlinson Brothers, and D Craighead, Indianapolis ; Wm. M. Hughes St Co. Madison ; Claikson k Dofour, Vevay ; Windstandley kNewkirk, New Albany , Wilson, Starhird St Smith, Louisville ; J. B. Wilder Ic Co. do ; O Morgan, Rockport ; It. k W. Young Mount Vernon ; Wm. M. WooIm-'v, Evansville; W.kC. Bell. do ; K.Koons, EdwarJsport ; J. A. McOalla. Bloomington ; J. Burke, Crawfordsville ; Joseph Sommes, Vincennet ; Dr. Peck, do; J. Spencer, Lafayette ; C. F. Wilstach, do; Wood et King, Terre Haute; A. B. Merritt, Pouth Bend; Ames Sc HolUday, Michigan City ; Wm. Bolles, Delphi ; L. Beecher, Ft. Wajnei Ap.l. e.p.y. IJULLET1. ISO. 1. reflective traveller as he fHMIE JL reaches the highest ri1ge of the Alleghanies, on bis journey westward, ia filled with the most profound and interesting sensations. His fanry rapidly surre s that vast and masniriCent rezion Which stretches itself far iway toward the setting sun ; bounded only by the waves of the Farilic. .Majcst'c rivers now on through interminable woods. Rich Prairies, like seat of verdure, are spread out; decked with bright and nameless flowers Upon those countless, millions of rich acres the entire population of two worlds like tliia nurlit find home of plenty I These wonderful feature of the mighty West fill his mind with the profoundest sensations. He reflects still further, and tbe painful tact occurs to him that nn. rrMt riiffir.nltv affects that region, nninelv. that which rXaim Ia HV' Al.Tlt. Hp knows that lifgdi tliOM Btrp&ma and anon those Prairies the enterprising inhabitants are often and sorely af flicted with Rillons Cotiiplniuls, in all their multiplied forms. A feeling of impatience comes over him that so little has thus far been accomplished to prevent and cure these ; especially when he considers that no class of diseases yield so readily to proper means. It is not too much to cay that if the difficulty alluded to were removed, and tbe West made as Healthy as the East, 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. Tlie Graefenbenr Company come before the public fully impressed with the importance of this subject ; and with the positive certainty that they can prevent and cure the diseases of the West. The public has welcomed the Company with unparalleled enthusiasm. Every where its medicines are taking the lead of all others, and caring diseases which have battled all other means. The Company will hereafter issue Monthly Bulletins, by means of which the public can learn more of its operations. In the present one it can only be stated that 1. TheOraefenberg Medicines are purely Vegetable. 2 . They have been tested ia tena of thousands of cases with perfect success. 3. Of the Vegetable Pills alone 30,000 boxes are sold each and every week I 4. Thedemand is constantly increasing. 5. Every article purchased of the Company or any of ita Agents is worramted ; and if it does not give satisfaction the money will be refunded. The three Medicines to which the Company would call attention in the present Bulletin are The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills. For the prevention and cure of the ordinary diseases which afflict humanity, (especially bilious,) these Pills are infinitely sup rior to any the world lias ever before seen. No language caa describe their virtues. They are as different from all others before the public as light is from darkness. Every family in the whole West should try them. If they do not give perfect satisfaction the money will be promptly refunded. Price 26 cents s box. The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Pills. This Pill ia the great conqueror of Fever and Ague, and Fever of all other types and formt. The Graefenberg Health Bitterg; A preventive of biliout and other disease ; and a restorer of the trength, the appetite, and a healthy completion. Price 2& eta. a package ; which will make two quarts of bitters superior lo any in the world. The other medicines are the Graefenberg Sartaparllla Compound, The Graefenberg Eye Lotion, The Children's Panacea, The Grcn Mountain Ointment, The Consumptive's Balm, The Dvsentery Syrup. "it is intended that there shall be a Graefenberg Depot in erery neighborhood in the United States, at which the Company's Medicines may be found. The General Agent for Indiana, is M. 6EATON, at Centre? i He, to whom applications for agencies may be addressed. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary. New York, November, 1847. Agents Morrison k Talhott, Indianapolis : Oaks k Emerson, Cumberland, James L. Evans, Augu-ta; Panfurd Hauchmsn, Bridgeport; J. Richardson, Allisonville ; Wm. F. Combs, Ger mantown. Ap. 27 lmswkw TO PHYSICIANS. SOouneea aulph. Morphia 24 do pure Kreosote 16 do Iodine 2 do Veratrioe S do Iodine of Iron 2 do Chinoidin X do rrottoaiüe Meicnry 1 ounce Carburet vf Sulphur 30 pounds Turkey Opium 100 do Powd. Rhubarb 200 do Cream Tartar 60 do Powdered Ipecae 2 barrels Gum Camphor 20 ounces of I'iperine 3t do i'itraT Silver 24 do Hyd. Potassium 20 do alirine S do Oil Ergot tn rrolo lod. Iron 3 do Ferrocyaureret Iron 1 ounce Bromine 100 ponnds Calomel Am. 8c Eng. u ao mue mass ao ao 150 do 8up. C. t-oda 1 case Aloes 50 do Towd. Jalap Jnt received, warranted pure, and for sal low by July 15,1847. 1 V. lyftAlunLA Iß. T. GILIinilT & CO'. PIANO POUT ES. THE Subscriber ha just received, from T.Gilbert Ac Co.s celetirated Manufactory. Boston. Mas. .two Piano Fortes : on of which is a beautiful Hollow Corner, Rotewoi Case, witb an .Eolian Attachment. They are warranted in every particular, and are offered for aale for cash, at the Manufacturers' ware-room pricea. I caa furnish to order, from the same establishment, Pianos or every description deSired, on tbe tame terms. A. G. W1LLARD, Jan 13 03 o.5,unmm s diocs, opposite i aimer House. II Alt D1T AUE AD ClITLEKY. JUST RECEIVED, an extensive as aortment of hardware and cutlery, expressly selected for this market. The undersigned have also the aoicy for the tale of Medavrls A 21 ar tin's celebrated patent Platform Scales, weighing from 600 to 20,000 lbs., all of which are warranted correct. They are expected daily, and will be sold at factory prices, freight added. Person in want of articles ia our line are re s pectfuliy requested to call and examine them, and our price. Term rash or approved prod nee. KELLOGG k DAVIDSON, 32-y Bignofth Bi g Pad loe k . To Carpenters. A LARGE lot of bench planes, (Burks' make ;) also a fine assortment of pannel, hand and ripp saws, S pence k Jackson' Ppring Steel, and other good makers: also. Chisels, Augurs, Hatchets, Squares, and everything in the line, of the very best quality and at the very lowest prices, just received at the sir n X thebig padlock. 67 KELLOGG St DAVIDSON. WISDOW SASH. JUST received, a line lot of Window Sash, all sues from by to 12 by IS. We havethe agency for this articlr of one of the bestEaih Factories in the West, and esn supply orders at any time. S ItLLUGO k DAVIDSON.

m0m