Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1848 — Page 4

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' having proceeded to exana'u.e the credentials of the Syra cuse and Albany delegates, to will Siat Delegates. Daniel S. Dickioaon. Henry A. Foster alternates, Lmenzo B. Shepud, Aaron Ward. District Delegates. Htnrj Laudon.C. S. Bogaidus.Emsn ol B. II at t, Edmund S. Diigs, Darid C. Bi ode rick, Johl MiKeoii, Benjamin Biandrelb, John J I. Otis, Allrn M. Sherman, James B. Howe, Lyman Tremsin, Job Pieisun, CJwio Croswell, Orville Link, Stephio Gtifin, Thomas J.Marvin, Nathaniel S. Beolon, Philander Robbin, Je; C. Dan, John Siryker, Joseph Peck, Elistia B. Smith, Abraham P.Grant, James Lynch, Michael S. Myeis, Darius A. Ofden, Caleb Fairehild, Joseph Sibley, George R, Parbnrt, Jeise Angsll, C (). Daugbadsy, Henry K. Smith, Joel S. Smith, Reuben II. Roaghton. Resolved, That the said delegation from the State of New Yoik, designated by the name of the Syracuse and Albany delegation, are entitled to seats in this Convention. Mr. Cambreleng saiJ that the Ulica delegate! did not present credential because the committee refused to ebritil they had given the pledge exacted by rnmmit'ee. Aeef would mat aeiezii.Jri cum iniu the convention on any other terms man utose upu wuich . . . . . ... t I. the other delegates had been admitted, tie proposed that their credentials should be received by the convention, and they were received accordingly. Mr.Tuucey offered a resolution to reler tbe wliole subiri hark to the committee. Mr. Toucey said that he felt it due to Uie democracy or t : .1 I. the whole country to make uns proposition ouo iu sue Stale which had been thj means of securing the election of the present Chief Magistrate of the Union that State whose favorite son had been deprived of his nomination, made by a majority of the convention of 1844, but who, notwithstanding, had given their support to the nominees of that convention, and not only this, but had induce I another of her distinguished sons, not exceeded in tulenti, ability and integrity, by any other man in this Union, to accept a nomination "he did not desire, and carry the nominees of the Dultimore Convention forwaid to success upon Iiis own shoulders. And thi i the State from whose delegates it is proposed to require a pledge to support the nominations before tht-ir credentials are examined. He then proceeded to review the proceedings of tiie committee at some jKiitfth, and I' i defend their right to be heard and to have their claim derided by the convention. Mr. Bayley, of Virginia, felt constrained to resist the proposition of the gentleman from Connecticut. He had no objection to re-commit, but be felt it due to the committee, of which he was a member, to say, that the gentleman bad entirely misunderstood their proceedings. Hefore that committee, in one of tiro most eloquent addresses that he ever heard from the lips of man, a member hod appealed to both sets to settle their own dilHculties. The reply was, that it was useless to refer the matter back to them with any hope of an adjustment. And thee it was tbat the proposition was made that each delegation should abide the decision of the committee, etc He did not consider, under such circumstance, the requiring of a pledge na condemning either delegation in advance. He would require the same from any member of Iiis own delegation under similar circumstances. No man had been required to make a sacrifice of his principles. No man supposed that the great leading doctrines of the party are to be upset by any such test. It was proposed no more as a test to the one than the other. It was admitted that if you let either set in, they were bound by the proceedings of the convention. But the committee wUhed to know, in advance, on what grounds each were to come in. The committee thought they had a right to go farther than their papers, and know whether they desired to make a supKrt of the nominees a test of their admission. The mere credentials were no proof of orthodoxy. Meetings might be got up in Virginia, or any where else, to seud even Whigs to this convention. They had proposed the pledge, and one set had protested and presented no credentials. The only credentials before them were these of the other set, and upon those only therefore could they act. It was further understood that their report was not to preclude the convention from deciding upon their credentials and their admission. Their wish was, and now is, to make such a decision as would be satisfactory to the ! democracy of New York, to the democracy of the Union. The gentleman from Connecticut had said that be understood that the vote upon the admission of the Syracuse delegates was decided by a majority of only one. This was a mistake. The question on requiring the pledge Was carried by a majority of one, but on the queslicn of admitting the Syracuse delegates, the vote, without any credentials from the other delegates, stood 16 to 8. Jlr. Forman, of Georgia, said that the convention aere as well prepared to vote on the question now as they would be after the hearing any more speeches. He therelore moved the previous question. Mr. Yancey hoped the gag would not be put upon the right of the New York delegations to be heard. The question was then put on sustaining the previous question, and it was decided in the negaUve by a large majority. Mr. Yancey thanked the Convention in the name of the democracy of the Union that they had not applied the ga"to the New York barnburners, and decided their "tfainVs upon an exparte statement from the committee. He would decide upon the principles of actual justice, whether in regard to the claims of hunkers or barnburners. The credentials of the latter had not even been read. He contended that the committee had exceeded their powers in presenting the pledge to the delegates a pledge which was an absolute test and had refused even to exami ue their credentials until they gave this pledge a test which, had it been prescribed to him, he would have but toned up his coat and walked out of the Convention. If he understood democracy, it was something higher than lowing to the test of any public body A test applied to men and not to measures, was inconsistent with, the principles of democracy. Here were sotno fourteen or fiiteeu members prescribing a pledge to this delegation, which neither of those fourteen or hfteen had takeu themscives. For one, if he was to have a fight with the New.York barnburners, be wished to have it as did Rhoderick Uhu, by throwing away all weapons calculated to give him an unfair advantage. Mr. Yancey proposed, in conclusion, the following resolution; as an amendment to that offered by Mr. Toucey: Resolved, That as a voluntary association of the Iemocracy we have no right to sit upon ti e conflicting claims of the Democracy of any State; and therefore, that the .Democracy of rsew York must determine for themselves which delegation from that State is their representatives. Mr. Bedinger said, that like the irentleman from Ala bama, he was rejoiced that the previous question had bee-n voted down. But he cinerea from that eloquent gentleman, on the facts, and on the rights of the convention If the convention had the right to propose the test, the committee deputed by that convention had an eqnal right to propose the test. Before actin?, the committee simply asked, " Have you confidence in us will you abide our decision, and act with us, whatever may be that decision T ilea to be tried are subject to the laws by which they are to be tried. Ilie Herkimer delegates ask to come in un conditionally, they having the right to oppose any conditions whatever, refuse to present their credentials unless we aeree to receive them unconditionally, lie alluded to the remark of Mr. Toucey, that the taking of the chief magistracy of the Lmpire State by one of her distinguished sons was a sacrifice. If that was a sacrifice, he would be willing to make a thousand such. Nor was any candidate of the democracy ever borne aloft upon the shoulders of any one, however honest, however able, however distinguished. Mr. Bright rose and moved to lay both propositions on the table, with a view to the introduction of a resolution that the two sets of delegates should be heard before the convention. He, however, withdrew his motion for the present, to allow Mr. Hartley, of Ohio, to offer an amendment to the amendment, by sinking out ali after the word "that" in the amendment, and insert a substitute providing for the admission of both sets, and allowing New York to cast 72 votes, and each other delegation double their number of electoral votes. Mr. Bartley was proceeding to state that his proposition was offered in bis individual capacity, and not as coming from the delegation. Mr. Bright renewed his motion to lay all the propositions on the table, but again withdrew it to allow a few words of explanation from Mr. Dickinnon, by whom, at the conclusion of his remarks, the motion was renewed. Mr. Ilibbard of New Hampshire, inquired as to the effect of laying the several propositions, The report of the committee, &c, on the table. The President said that any gentleman could then submit any other distinct proposition. The vote was taken on the question of laying on the table, and it was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Ilibbard then offered a resolution to allow the contesting delegates from New York to be heard before the convention, each delegation to be entitled to two speakers, neither of whom should speak more than one hour. The question being put, the resolution was adoptedMr. Cambreleng had the unanimous consent of the convention to make a statement It was that the delegation of which he was a member desired to commence the argument on this question to-morrow morning. On motion, therefore, the convention adjourned to nine o'clock to-morrow morning. A Fcnst Euror. The erroneous report of the abdication of the King of Pussia in the English papers, is funnily accounted for. The operator Lad become highly excited by Ihe revolutionary news. The Prussian dispatch came when his fee ling were up to fever heat. "The King of Prussia has gone to Tot.' In another minute the communication vai on it way to the newspaper office. Not long after, however, the dial was agitated, and then came sdim," making it read thus : "The Kiog of Prussia has gone to rotsds.ro." IIabriage or a Poet. Park Benjamin, Esq., the poet, is married to a daughter of Henry 51. Western, cwjnsellor at lwf of New York.

The IVomlnatioti. The nomination of Generals Caps and Butler for President and Vice-President of the United States gives the most general satisfaction to the great body of the Democratic party in this ecction, and by our exchanges and through other sources we learn that they are responded to with an enthusiasm which is a sure evidence of their triumphant election in November. A large and enthusiastic meeting convened at the court house on Saturday last to rcepond to the nominations. The proceedings will be found in another column. All is now union, good will, and enthusiasm! We send to our brethren every where greeting, pledging Indiana to the nominees by at least 5,000 majority. Up then friends organize! organize ! Let every mau who loves his country and her institutions do his duty, and all will be well !

Our County Ticket. Wclaid before our readers in our last paper the proceedings of the Democratic County Convention ; and we hazard nothing in snying that better men, or more suitable for the present emergency, could not have been selected. Colonel Drake the Cist on the ticket for Representative, even the Whigs admit will be elected.. Mr. Brady is an old, tried, and faithful representative of the people, and his opening fire on Saturday gave abundant evidence of his ability to meet the questions now before the country, and to discuss them in euch a manner as will not fail to carry conviction to every honest mind. We especially rejoice that he has pledged himself that " the Democratic story shall not go untold in Marion county." Mr. Ilowland is well known and will contribute his full share to the success of the cause. The candidate for Sheriff, Mr. Campbell, and the candidate for Recorder, Mr. Stephens, aro both strong, and we da not believe they can be beaten in Marion county. In fact the ticket throughout is strong, and we go into our county election with the highest hopes of victor. Another Attempt. On Thursday last, at about II o'clock, A. M.t another attempt was made to fire Browning's hotel. It was discovered by a gentleman on the oppoeit side of the street, who paw a female enter the room, occupy herself near the bed a few moments, and then retire. In a few minutes after, he discovered smoke issuing from the room; and on going to the hotel it was discovered that the bed had been fired. It is uncertain whether it was a female attached to the house, or some other as we heard it stated that a colored woman, whose drees answered the description, was seen to leave the premises about the time the fire occurreJ. National Convention. Wo give up a large portion of our paper to the report of the proceedings of the Democratic National Convention, as furnished by the Daltirnore Sun. One or two more numbers will be occupied by the eamo matter. After having given these dotails, which will convey some idea of the transactions of the Convention, we may pos?ibly have t few words to say on our own account, having been a witness of the proceedings of the first four days. O-De Wolfe & Ganson, of the City Saloon, Ecut u yesterday eomo of the most magnificent Ftrawbcrries which we have seen this season, together with sugar and cream to match. We could puff the whole concern, with a clear conscience ; but "good wine needs no bush," as Shakspeare says. The "Xational Intelligencer ," in announcing the result of the Daltirnore Convention, says : IN NOMINATING MR. CASS, IT MUST BE ADMITTED THAT THE CONVENTION HAVE NOMINATED FOR THEIR CANDIDATE A GENTLEMAN OF TALENTS, OF RESPECTABILITY, AND OF TIIE MOST EXEMPLARY PERSONAL ' CHARACTER." ! ... 7-Gen. Cass has. resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate, and Col. Denton takes the place of Gen. Ca6a as Chairmau of the committee on military affairs. The next Presidential Election. Wo notice in several of our exchanges, grave calculations as to the probable result of the next Presidential contest, but all such, at least until the nominations are made, are of little consequence. Anjmportant fact seems to have been lost sight of by mäny. of those 'who are making these newsna per statements; a fact which will be duly weighed by those who are about to make the nominations for the respective political parties, and which maybe decisive after the final vote by the people. We allude to the addition of four new States to the Union since the last Presidential flection, having in all, fifteen votes. In 1344, the election resulted thus: Stales that voted for Mr. Clay in 1841. Ohio, 23 New Jersey, 7 G 6 4 3 1U5 Tennessee, Kentucky, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Maryland, Total, 1J Connecticut, 12 Vermont, Vi Rhode Island, .11 Delaware, 8 Slates that voted for Mr. Polk in 1SH.

New York, 3(1 Maine, 9 Pennsylvania, 25 Missouri, 7 Virginia, 17 Mississippi, 6 Indiana, 12 Louisiana, 6 Georgia, ID New Hampshire, G South Carolina, 0 Michigan, 5 Alabama, 9 Arkansas, 3 Illinois 9

Total, 170 Total number of Electoral votes in 1944 275 But now the following new States will have a voice in the election : . ' Iowa, 4 Texas, 4 Florida, 3 Wisconsin, 4 Total, 15 There will be, then, 200 Electoral votes, of which a majority is necessary to an election. If New York had voted lor Mr. Clay, he would have been elected in 1644; but, conceding that he can get this State next November, and receive the vote of the several States which went for him in 1311, be will still require five votes more to give him the election. So it will be with any other man who is the nominee of the Whig party. It will require forty-one votes in addition to the whole number received by Mr. Clay, to secure the election. These are facts which it will be well enough for the Whigs to bear in mind, when they are calculating the probabilities in relation to the election. Baß". Courier. The Wife of the President. Mrs. Maury an English wouian, in her work descriptive of what she saw while in the United States, has the following pleasing sketch of Mrs. Polk. Mrs, Polk is very well read, and has much talent for conversation. She is highly popular. Her reception of all parties is that of a kind hostess and accomplished gentle woman. She has excellent taste in dress, and both in the morning and the evening preserves the subdued, though elegant costume which characterizes the lady. She is ready at reply, and preserves her position admirably. At a levee a gentleman remarked, Madame, you have a very genteel assemblage to-night." 'Sir," replird Mrs. Polk, with perfect good humor, but very significantly, "I have never seen It otherwise." One morning1 I found her reading. "I have many books presented to me by the writers," said ehe, "and I try to read them all ; at present this is not possible ; but thi evening the author of this book dines witli the President, and I could not be so unkind as to appear wholly ignorant and unmindful of his gift" I wore a brooch in which was contained the hair of my husband and children, very tastefully displayed. Mrs. Polk carried it to the window, read the names of the "eleven," compared their hair, and asked many questions about them. Saving her gracious majesty, I could have put my arms round her neck and kissed her. - (7- In Buffalo a man is fined twenty-fire dollars if lie erects a building without setting shado trees in front of it. ,

Lamap.ti.ne and Peace. Our countrymen are surprised to find themselves regarding a French politician with so much rospect as they do Lamartine. Ifis 'course since events suddenly threw him up to the .headship of France, has fixed the admiration of the civilized world upon him. He has exhibited a pure-

ncss of virtue, and an elevation of wisdom, which few men expected to find among the elements of such a revolution. The more he is known, the more he will be admired. The sentiments or the folJowiug quotation from his History of the Girondists, are admirable. Lamartine is speaking of Robespierre, whom ho represents as a true patriot, and says of him, "lie clearly comprehended two thingt; ths first, that war i ws a gratuitous crime tfanmt the people the stcond, that ;a war, even though uccefal, would ruin tbe cao of de mon icy. Rubei'ierre looked on the Itevojptioo as the rigorous applicstiun of the principles of philosJphy to society. A rs.ionle and devoted tutil of Jean Jarnues R"Usm,u. t!-e Control Social was bis fjoipel ; wir, made with the blood f of ihe people, wis in the eye of this philosopher what it ! roui ever De in me eyes ol the wie wholesale slaughter to (itatify the ambition of a few, glutious only when it is dcfeasivc. Kobespierre did not consider Fiance placed in mch a position at to render it aboluUly necessaiy fur her safety hat the human vein should be opened, whence would flow such torients of blood. Imbued with a ftim conviction of the omnipotence of the new ideas on which be nourished faiih and faualicim within a heart closed against intrigue, he did not fear that a few fugitive princes, destitute of cudit, and some thousand aristaciatic emigres, would import laws or conditions on a nation whe 'first strudle tht liberty had shaken the throne, the nobility, ihe cleijy. Neither did be think that the disunited and wavering powers of Europe would venture to declare war against a nation that proclaimed peace, so long as we did not attack them. But shuuld the European cabiuets be sufficiently mad to attempt litis new crusade agniust human reason, then RoWipieire fully believid they would be defeated; for he knew that thee lies' iovincible force in the justice of a cause, that light doubles the energy of a nation, that despair often supplies the want of weapons, and that God and men were for the people. "He thought, moreover, that if it was the doty of France to ptopagate tbe advautages and the light of ieoo and liueity, the natuial and peaceful extensioii of the Fiench Revolution in the world would prove far more in fallible than our arms, that the Revolution should be a doctrine, and not an universal monarchy realized by tbe sword, and the patriotism f nations should not coalesce against hi- dogmata. Their ftingth wai in their mind, fur in hii'e.yTsihe pmcfr of the Revolution lay in its enlightenment. But he understood inoret he undeistood tbat au offensive war would inevitably ruin the Revolution, and annihilate tbat piematuie republic of which the Giiondists had already spoken to him, but which himself could not at yet define. Should the war be unfoitunate, thought he, Europe will crush without difficulty beueath Ihe tiead of its armies the earliest germs ( this new government, tu the truth of which perhaps a few marlyis might testify, but which would find no soil fiom whence to spring anew. If foituute, military feeling, the invariable companion of aristocratic feeling, honor, that religion that bind the soldier to the thione, discipline, that despotism of glory, would usurp the place of those Hem virtues to which the exeicue of the constitution would hare accustomed the people then they would forgive everything, even despotism, in those who had saved them. The gratitude of a nation to thoe who bavc led its childien to victory i a pitfall in which the people will ever be ensnared, nay, they even O'er their ucck to Ihe yoke ; civil virtues must ever fade before the biiliiancy of military exploits. Either the army woulJ return to sutround the ancient royalty with all its atiength, and Fiance would have her Monk, or the army would crown the most successful of its Generals, and liberty would hive her Cromwell. In either case, tie Revolution escaped from the people, and lay at the meiey of the soldiery, and thus to save it frmn war waa to save it fiom a snare. These tefleclioDi decided him $ as yet he meditated no violence ; he but aaw into the future, and read it aright This was the original came of his luptute with the Girondists their justice was but policy, and war appeared to them politic. Just or unjust, I bey wished for it as a means of destruction to the throne, of aggrandizement for themselves, rosteiity-rouit decide, if in this great quanel the first blame lies on the side of tbe democrat, or tbe ambitious Giiondists. This fie ice contest, destined to terminate in the dcatb of both parties, began on the 12th of December, at a meeting of tbe Jacobin Club." These beautiful and profound views of Lamartine, tltc Editors ot tne iNortli American Keview peek to impress upon their own countrymen. Hardly any ideas could be more worthy of the deep consideration of American, who not only have their own liberty in keeping, but that ot the whole world. "Perhaps tbe lesson which tbe history of libeily in the Old Woild proclaims from all its pages, and which is repeated again and again in the New, will at last be received. When politicians bring on war, they must pay the penal'y. In republics, if civilians wih tj retain their jut influence as italesmen, they muat pieserve peace. War always tt given, and, as Kobespierre so clearly ptedicted in reference to Fiance, always will give, in our own and in every free country, ascendancy to military reputation. Snatching the prizes of political ambition from tbe politician, it will carry' the successful General to the seats of power. In some respects it is well that it should be to. If party leaders could secure the popularity and patronage that belong to war, and still divide among themselves the spoils of office, and artange the tdor-ef iheic succession to Iba government of the cancer,; we mijrat leasonablr consider the prospect 01 peace, pros perity, and freedom daikened over. Elsewhere, the swoid ili.twn for libeitj bas turned against it. lleie, the lesson is repeated in another foira. War inflicts a mortal blow, not upon ihe liberty of the people, we ttust, but upon the political paity tbat makes it. Suroe of the politiciaui who pulled Ihis country into the war of 1S12, still live to biooj ovcr-the fact, tbat that war raised up miliiaiy chieftains wbocIwiJ.ed 110m tnetr grasp tne 1 lesiaeiiuai crown; wnicn oinervitte would have encircled their brows iu sure succession. It if a most instructive circumstance in our history, that wbea James Madison, then at tbe bead of the government, mani ftstcd a reluctance to favor a declaration of war with England, a committee of three was despatched from a Republican caucus to commuaictle to him the determination of that party to insist upon the measure. The cxperieuced wisdom of that great statesman was overruled and constiained by the shott-sizhted zeal of less wary politicians. Of that caucus Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun wei the master spirits, nheie of statesmanhio. was waiting, with admiring eagerness, to confer upon them, one afier the other, its highest honor. They had their way, and war was declared. When tbe revolutionary series of Piesideuts was brought to a close, on the ictirement ofJamesi Monroe, Ihe heio of New Oileaus took from Mr. Clay so many of the eUctutal votes of the West, aud from Mr. Calhoun so many of the votes of tbe South and Middle States, as to leave them both distanced in race. The popularity of JackSun only yielded to that of tbe hero of Tippecanoe ; aud a fie.h crop of military chieftains bat just beeti leared, to destroy, in all probability, the last chance of these veteran aspirants for the great piizs. It is not the least of the eminent ei vices they bare lendcrcd their country, tt-at, in their baffled ambition, the distinguished statesmen aud truly gieat men whom we have named, teach to all coming times Ihe salutary leton, tbat, if politicians will have war, they must itep aside for ever from tbe path of honor, and lelinquish the posts of power to overshadowing rivals, cheated by their own suicidal hands. It is nut unlikely, as just intimated, that the lesion will be corroboialcd by tin political results of the war in which the country is now involved. Let ui hope that it may make a deep and durable impieiioo upon that clasi of pei suns whom it to vitally concerns. When tbe leaders of pai ties become convinced, that in promoting warlike measures and a military spirit, they are digging their qWO graves, we coubJeolly rely upon peipetual peace." A Federal Trick. The New York TV-hs Sun says that the Federal clerk of the House of Representatives on Thursday week essayed what many of the Democrats of Congress considered a deliberate attempt to prostitute his office for a partizan purpose. He thrust or laid aside the Ten Regiment pill, and brought anotiier before the Houso as in order," whicli was not entitled to consideration until tli?army bill was disposed of. Jlr. Cobb, of Georgia, promptly exposed this trick to the observable? and marked dismay of the clerk, and the disappointment of the federal leaders. The Ten Regiment bill beitg thus reached at last, waa referred to the committee ou military affairs by a strict party vote ; the Democrats voting to refer it to the committee of the whole fluuse. (7- Tbe New Orleans papers of the 22d contain the Message of Pena y Texa to the Mexican Congress. It is quite lengthy and will be read with much interest. The Crescent remarks that it is clear, able and diguified in its style, and strongly advocates peace. What effect it will have upon the deliberations of Congress remains to be seen. The Union says The last accounts from Mexico are more favorable for peace. The proclamation of Rosa, who appeals tn Congress to assemble to save the "nationality" of Mexico from the consequences of a continued war, and the address of Sanchez, a distinguished priest, to persuade tho Church to raise the necessary fuuds to pay the expenses of the members of Congress on tlieir way to Queretaro; and the scheme of JA.ni y Ptfia to Jop off the representatives of California, New Mexico, &c, and thus reduce the quorum of Congress which may be necessary to ratify the treaty, are so many evidences of the anxiety of the rresidcnt and the church for peace. . Maine Sexatok.TIio democrats of ti e Maine Legislature, 011 Friday evening last nominated Hanniba! Hamlin as candidate for (J. S. Senator. In the caucus cf the Houho be had, on the second ballot, a majority of 3; in tho Senate, on the fourth ballot, a majority of 1, The election on tho part of the House takes place on Wednesday. Mr. Hamlin lias been a member of Congress, and is said to 1 a Wilmot Proviso man. Jour, vf Ccwx.

aad or that committee they were members. Although quite 1 Chapmax our readers have heard of, and know very young men, they had, by their genius and eloquence, even ; ,, . . - . . . j(Wrih rinnot Jrt then acquit ed the gteaiest degree of popularity that can be .e. blT? hQ m"Sl 0CKTlbe,e cannot do H attained in the snheie of statesmanhio. The whole imtion training is very fine; and he ckows, in most ad-,

Markied In this city, on Thursday morning, the let inst., by tho Rev. Air. Gurley, Andeew M. Caenahan, Esq., of Covington, Attorney at Law, to Miss Catiuxise Yahdes, of this city. On Thcraday, the lt inst., by the Rev. Mr. Gurley, JIr. C. J. Alusoji, of Terre Haute. Indiana, to Miss Mart Mokkisom, daughter of Maj. A. F. Morrison, now engaged in the service in Mexico. UulvcrnIiC Preaching. Rev. Mr. Chaven will preach at the Court HouiO in this city, to-morrow aAernuon, at 3 p'clock. JIadison and Indianapolis" Ilailrond. Butinttsfor the week ending Saturday, May 23, 1S45J. Outward 505 passengers; 90 bbls.whiskv; 43 bbls. molassea; ,230 bbls. salt; 15 bbls. oil; 5 bids, vinegar; 15 bWs. cement; C bbls. lime; 3 kegs powder; 2 ploughs; 245 bus. coal; 4,000 eash; 1,800 ft- lumber; 8 burrjhee; 212,2G3 lbs. other freight. - Inward. 5G0 passengers; 17 horses; 812 bbls. flour; 22 bbls. lard; 35 bbls. wheat; 1,037 bus. wheat; 1,705 bus. corn; 510 bus. oats; 102 bus. seed; 209 bus. meal; 120

hue. brau ; 34 feojrs lard; 3o,U0U it. lumber; 38,000 fL timber; 40,000 staves; 10,000 hoop poles; 14 tons hay: 51 hhds. bacou; 7,770 lbs. bacon in bulk; 18,027 lbs. other freight IIoiuc Again. We mada a flying visit last week to our neighbor ing state of Indiana, and have returned highly pleased with the excursion; But a few years 6ince, a trip from this city to Indianapolis was regarded as an un pleasant nnair, in the best ot seasons; and a thinf tn be avoided, by all pouiible means, in bad weather -and roads. Now iti a mere pleasant taunt, accom plished in twenty-four hours, and a most agreeable one at that. We left home at 11 o?cIck Wednesday morning. on the fine steamer Fashion, and at t V. M. were landed at the city of Madison, a finely located, flourishing and beautiful place. The street are wide, clean, and except a slip-lit curve, following the course .pf the river, regular. The private residences aro in fine taste, Btirroiinded by an abundance of shrubbrjr, and presenting all the appearances of comfort. The population, we understand, numbers about 8,000; and bears a high reputation for industry and moral worth. We can attest that the virtues of kindness and hospitality have an abiding place, there. In the business portions of the city there is room for improvement ; but that will fullow the spirit of enterprise that has already built up euch a city in the immediate vicinity of Cincinnati. We left thereon the foollwing incruing, by tho railroad, for Indianapolis distant, 83 miles. That which first presents itself to the eye of the traveller. as a matter of curiosity and wonder, is the plane by which the CRTS aCCIld the h:ll back of tho city, and! the "deep dijgin," as they ere termed, .through the I solid rock. Une scarcely knows Winch most to mar-1 vel at. the fätuoendoua achievement itself, or tho iuiiy ot 1:1c undertaking, oy wuicn more man Hall a million of public money was squandered, when for one fourth the sum a better route could have l-een obtained, up a neighboring ravine. We -saw upon it the machinery of a new and ingenious invention for ascending the plane with an engine of peculiar construction, got up by a mechanic in the employ of the company, of which we may epeak hereafter. Even if it prove suscessful, we understand the company has it in contemplation to chatige the route to a better grades a survey of which has recently been completed. From the top of the hill the road runs in nearly a direct line to Indianapolis. We had heard so much in disparagement of this road, that we were prepared for a most uncomfortable ride, but were very agreeably disappointed. It is, even in its present state, superior to our Littl Miami road. The first 28 mi'.ca is laid with the heavy rail, and is in good condition. The next 17 miles is a thin bar, and somewhat rough; though it is kept in ns good order as practicable. This will be laid with the heavy rail by the first of November next, the iron having been already purchased. Tho balance of the road is a heavy flat bar, which answers an excellent purpose, and over which fine speed is made, with comfort to the traveller. Tho cars manufactured by Keck and Daventort of this city are as fine as we have found on any road. The officers are all prompt and attentive to their duties, and consult the comfort of tho-e who, fur the time, are under their charge. Without desiring to distinguish among them, this commendation will embrace the I . - j .1 I active, eiuciem, auu geiuiemaiiiy supeuaienueni, ur. HALL. The trip is accomplished in about five hours, through a fine country, that will sooti become highly prosperous, under cultivation. Indianapolis is reached in time for dinner ; and a beautiful city it is.- We were a little disappointed in the matter ot us size, the population being only about 5,1)00 ; but it is evij,i" ,..., ,1 ,;,u ,u c : : . dfnl1? properous, and With the exception of Its CirCle al,u ug""n succia, ue iiiipiuvciiieiiia, are inarKea Dy exceeding gooa taste, uur stay, tnougti Dnei, was very pleasant; ana we lormeii acquaintances mat we shall long remember with pleasure, and received attentions that have laid us under many obligations. Among other matter, we found a moment of time to visit Chapmax and his Rooster; the one an exceedingly clever fellow, and the other a queer birjL, mirable voice and manner, whenever directed to do so. f He will have an abundance of this labor to perform j from A umist tn Novrmhpr r T.r. .1;., ;.. r, 1 1. ble citizens, on Friday morning, we reachad Madison at half past one o'clock, at five boarded that prince of packets, the Pike No. 7, and awoke yesterday morning at our city wharf; having, in hasty our tour, mingled more pleasure with business than upon any former occasion. . We also acquired much information in regard to our sister state, and especially her public improvements and future prospects, by whicli we have been alike instructed and gratified. If epace and leisure serve us hereafter, we shall recur to this subject. Cincinnati Enquirer. Awtcl axd Bloody- Teagedt A whole family luldiered. Tlie Bath (Me.) Times, of the lOih, gives the particulars of a most unnatural and shocking affair which occurred on Thursday previous, in the town of Edgecomb, Maine: A man named Pinkham, about 45 years of age, by occupation a ship carpenter, with a 6harp axe completely decapitated his wife and four children, the oldest child about twelve years of age, leaving the heads hanging to the bodies only by a small portion of the neck, and then cut his own throat most effectually with a razor. The father and two sons were in a bed in one room, and the mother and two daughter in the same situation in another room. The awful deed tvasj not "discovereduntil some time on Friday, when the mother of the man, having occasion to visit the houe, found the inmates in the horrible situation described; not a soul being left to tell the tale of blood. Rut the mangled victims of a father's madness, the fatal axe, the marks of blood upon the floor, the father's throat and open razor, disclosed an awful tale; while a paper, found on the premises, in the joint hand writing of the parents, revealed a condition of mind which shows how fearfully appalling are the fruits of religious error. The Times says: It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Pinckham had been victims of the Miller delusion; but the full force . of its crushing influence upon their spirits seems not to have been suspected by others. The paper to which we have referred, an exact copy of which was seen by our informaut, contained a statement in the handwriting of Mrs. P., followed by another by her husband, setting forth that they had become tired of life that there was nothing in prospect for them worth living for, and that they had mutually agreed upon the destruction of themselves and children; requesting that their bodies might be deposited in a stone tomb. The wife when found was in bed, partially undressed, the eyes as open as though awake at the moment of decapitation. Tho children wero also in bed, probably sleeping, unconcious of any danger. Tue Leonidas Letter. The federal press has pretty generally impeached the testimony of Major Burns, avowing himself the author of the "Leonidaa Letter," (charged upon Gen. Pillow, by Gen. Scott) because, they say, a few years since, he held the low rffice of sweeper in the capital of Mississippi. Well, that is conclusive ! How dare an humble "sveep," (although his merits have promoted him tu a high position) write letters about a brave man, his friend! And (impudence profound!) how dare ho avow the fact right in the face of "old Fuss find feathers" himself J Ohio Eagle. ..- . . 1 1 1 ... .1.... It .. TV "U.UI ray snrapn auu ie jj v B'u' iajw 1 Jr., exclaimed when he took bis first favorite kiss.

StTttirtlE COL'KT Or INDIANA. Miy Trrm, llS. itxroRTio ron thi xhviml nt a.j. sritvrsa.Tso.. Tttiasnir, May 25th. Milroy et al.r. Siockvell and Reynolds. Error to the Carroll V. C. Perxiss, J. All persons mntfriilly interested in the matter ot a auit in chancery should be brought in to make the purfuriiiance of the order of court aafii t thopa who

are compelled to obey it, and to prevent future litigation. Those persons may be interested either immediately or consequential! r 1 J . , j..., ... ..,! Anus persona ogmuii wmmi ur.ci.uo.n ..a,. over, eliould be made partim, 10 proveni circuity 01 c tiuns. u. H. Milroy having executed a mortgage to secure lire payment of a judgment which had been obtainhd by Sto -kwell and lleynoldn, against Samuel Milroy and Samuel Grimes, in a suit to foreclose the mortgage fur the non-payinont 61 the judgment, Grimes and Samuel Milroy having did during the pendency of the suit in the circuit court, there should have been a bill of revivor aeainst his representatives. Reversed. Justice v. Charles. Error to the Wayne C. C Smith, J. A contract to pay the amount of a precedent debt .with interest greater than the legal note, is nut less tainted with usury, than if it li&d been for money advanced at the time the contract waa made. The declaration in this case contained a count upon a promissory note for the payment or $530, and also the common count. Held, that the plaintiff could not, upon the trial, introduce the note described in the declaration, but which appeared to bo drawn payable with usurious interest, and then after proving the original consideration for which the note was given, and surrendering the note to be cancelled, recover the amount of such consideration with legal interest under the common counts. Held also, that a note drawn payable with usurious interest was admissible under the count describing such note, though the note described in the count is not alleged to bear any rate of interest, the legal e fleet of tne not produced being in fact tot rectly described, as the principal only was recoverable under the statute against usury. Reversed. Bogart v. the city of .Veto Albany. Error to the Floyd C. C. 1'krkim, J. Retailing spirituous liquors without license, from an incorporated town, is not an indictable offence : it is simply a broach of Ihe by-laws of such town, if license is required by audi by-laws. It is a civil suit between the incorporated town and tho individual aued on such by-law in debt for the breach. . Thus sec. y, p. 29, of the Revised Statutes ot '43, which enncts no appeal or writ f error shall lie from inferior courts in ca.es originating before justices to supreme couit, where the amount in controversy, exclusive of interest and costs is under twenty dollars, governs in suits for breach of corporation laws. Tho plainti (F below, the city ot ISew Albany, recovered only ten dollars, with which she was content the writ of error was dismissed, as jurisdiction ii not f iven the supreme court. .Mandlove rial. v. Burton. Error to the Decatur C. C. plm,, J A vendor of Iii own volition ran not 1KRKI.1S, enaor 01 111s own voiuioa. catitioi avoid his conveyance as to the whole or a part of the property, nor ran ! j set up ms own lraucl as a ground lor avoidnnce. Trover is a concurrent remedy with trespass iinhnnitnsnnrtntijt& latter action mav be broil cht bv an execution dofendant against an officer who sells goods claimed by such dulondant as exempt Iroin execution. Reversed. Jackson t. Barter. Error to tho Steuben C. C. Blackford, J. It is a well settled rule that a denial of one out of several allegations in a declaration, admits the facta atated in the other allegations. A judgment of another State lias the same validity in this State that it had in the other. The issue ot .Xul Tiel Record should be tried by the court; and the existence of a statute of another State may be denied by plea. Reversed. Millison v. Holmes et al. Error to the Pulaski C. C. Blackford, J. A potition for a change of venue objecting to the judge of a circuit -court, must state the causes laid down in the statute, or such as come within the spirit of the law an application for change of venue cannot be repeated without some special cause. The right of possession may be said to give the close and soil to the possessor during the lime of possession. . Held, that a settlement effected under the pre-emption law of the U. Slates, and according to its provisions, gives the close and soil to the settler for twelve months, the months to be considered calendar months, and the same msy be said to be his. To prove this, it does not require proof of a freehold title. The allegation that it is'is (the settler's) is satisfied as against a wrongdoer by proof of actual possession alone. Affirmed. FaiDir, May ifCtli. McCormick et al. v. the President and Trustees of Uie toten of Lafayette. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C Smith. J. The Legislature provides the mode of compensative for property taken of individuals for the public food 5 and it is not necessary that the damages should be actually ascertained and paid before the property is taken possession of for the use contemplated. Held, that acorporate town could not be enjoined in the taking privates properly for the benefit of the town, on the ground that the corporaüon had not properly sufficient to pay daoHfgB, before any attempt has been made to procure compensation in the mode pointed out. In such cases, tho public treasurers of town and cities incorporated by the Legisjature, are ordinarily sufficient security for damages sustained by their citizens in consequence of the exercise .of corporate powers, to this extent. . They would be liable only t such losses as may have been occasioned by the temporary use and occuptalion of the land by the corporation and not for the value cf tbe eoil. Simccke v. Frederick et al. '.Error to the Whitley C. C. Perkins, J. An amendmeet-in the address of a writ of replevin may he allowed by be courts. An avowry is not to deny property in the plarpliff, but sets up a legal right in the defendant to take property without regard to ownership an avowry then amounting to a plea of property in a stranger should be rejected on motion. Tbe Idaintiff in replevin must recover1 only on the strength of iistpwn title. A 'ilie plea ot non cepit in replevin admits property in the plaintiff the plea of property in tbe'defeodant, or in a stranger, does not. Reversed. 1 Winston v. McCormick et al. Error to the Tippecanoe C.C. Blackford, J. This was an action of assumpsit Drought in the year 1843. Plea, that the causes of action did not nor did either of ttiem, accrue within five years next before tbe commencement of the action. The defendant relied on the act of 1533, under which the contract was made, which act limited the bringing of such actions in five years. Held, that this suit having been commenced after the act of '43 was in force, which prescribes six years as a birthe plea relying on the lapse of five years next before the suit was commenced, cannot be sustained. Were the statute ot limitations a part of tbe contract, then this plea would be valid; but the law is otherwise. The statute affects the remedy only ; and that statute governs cases like this which happen to be in force when tho suit is brought. Mohday, May 29th. JMen admr. 4c V. Lee. Error to the Decatur C. C. Smith, J. So far as evidence is concerned, there is no doubt tbat in questions of sales of real estate, the same as in personalty, that a warranty does not extend to defects which are known to be obviously perceptible to the purchaser at the time of the same nor does a general covenant of warranty conclusively extend to such incumbrances as were known to the purchaser at the time of the contract. Reversed. Parker and Iltim v. Henderson. Appeal from the Fayette c. c. . Perkins, J. The charter or the White Water Valley Canal Company being a public act, which all are bound to notice, and by it an appeal front an assessment of damages by the provisions of that charter must be taken to the circuit court ot the connty in which the land injured lies, and an appeal to any other circuit court ia void. Reversed. Calver v. Smart tt al. Error to the Johnson C. C. Dlackford, J. The trustees of a school district pronerlv aoDointed. have the power of building, or furnish mg and disposing, of the district school house, and: of causing a school to be kept tncnin, and ot contracting with a teacher. Instructions may be given by the voters of the district, but the trustees only can carry them out. A peaceable entry as against a wrongdoer, in his absence, by the proper owner is justifiable. .QJJirmed. - Tuesday. May 30, 1S4S. " Esther and Rächst Slantan, v. Henderson et a I. Erior to the Fayette C. C. . Smith, J. It is not sufficient to aver that a deed wis not unconditionally tendered: when the declaration contaios a common count, after judgment for Ihe plaintiff or demurrer, a wiit of inquiry should be awarded to asceitain tne dam sees. Reversed. Marshall t. the State cf Indiana. Error to the Park C. C Pekkihs, J. A writ of Mandamus will not be granted where there is a different legal leniedy. in absence oi a party, or of his attorney at the trial of the eaute it not sufficient cause for mandiruui as writ of error is tbe remedy. Reversed. riNE AND WILD CHERRY are trees of our owa soil, and are generally known to possess, even in tbe common wty of pre paration, remarkable virtues In the eareof diseases ol the Longs how much more then most a highly concentrated preparation prove, when so combined with other articles as to act In harmony with each other, and adapted to the various forms and stages of the diseases it is so eminently calculated to alleviate. The Balsam of Wild Cherry sever fails to give relief, and cures after every other means have been tried In vain. This has been proven ia thousands of instances, whtre it has effected isJJcal cures, after the patieut bas been given up by a!l his friends tad physicians. See adveUisement. Ve tal hf 7siiaam Brttkrr and D. Osay assa. asSaswpalii. doctor jonir xs. gastoit, Hating retnrmed fare I'm rev Ms mfJY. 1'ork, GA1N offers his professional services to hiaohl friends, and all others who may favor him with e call. OFFICE in the room over Torulmon's Druff Store Just opposite Browning;'! Hotel, wbr he sua astound day er night. . May it, 1848. ill y

MEDICAL. THE ON LY UKMKDY I HART' VtULl ABLE EX TRACT in invaltiaMe r rowdy lor EpnVpticFrU tt Kall;. Ficknrss.ConvulMons. iSpunia. AC It ts weil known that front time immemorial, physicians havr7Jrtnioonced l'..ile(ilirfiU inrnrahle. :t hatainrd ill lLi-ir kill, and the nmrted pouer ol ftll mroirmr, and conr4tipnt!y llnuunda have mfleiVd Ihruurh a iiinl.lfiu- 1 tenee.and at laut v willed uu tlieir lives on lite attar of inunitv. I hy- ' .ck-ians of every c have pronounced tins ifreaM incurable. The. ' proprietors of ihe vrjKalile einct, however, feel no Oli'arr in precUrinf iru t U can be cured. Tlwy would, therefore, reri dully id,ue fil)icias, and all ruliera ho are iritrreried, to eiamine the tes timony which is here oorred. If it 1 decepcum, let it be expoerd ; nut If it llrtMt,UM-Binue nauie of nunvuiMy, do Ion get lot ll urn said UmU Kpilepoy is irtcumtiie. Hurt's Voirrtalile Exirarr, FnTixteer yearn, hn hern tested by many peieona who have nffrr4 with this drnariiul disease. and in every case vbere it bas bad a fair trial, has etWled a permanent cure. t'ol. Pendoiv.oT Yonhers, w Ynrk, states that Iii daiif titer K been afflicted with fits for more than nine vear,and baa haencered bjr tire veprtslOe extracu Mr. J. Itnllrv. 115, Orchard street. New York, sutes that ehe has hern ul'Kct to fits fur many yenm, and has been restored to perfert health, arter every other meant bad tailed, by tbe um of the vegetable extract. Itr.l'hvles A. Brown, of Dover, Ruse!l cwntv, Alabama, who Is oneof the best physicians in Hi Mate, oavs that he has been much benefitted hy lheie of the veer table eitract.and that he utihealuitliC'y iweecnbea it In every case of bpilepay which come under his knowlerice. Ctulisti. Mayberry. Esq., formerly potinamer at I J me Mills, Crawford eo., P.i. , now living in Kne cn , Pa., atates that Ut many years pi4 lie has rearely afflicted with fits, and he is now bapty to Ute that bv a persevering ne ol Ur. Hart's Vrrrtaule Extract fir a tew months, has restored him to sound health, being entirely free frmn that worst of all diseases. It will Cnrol The child of William C. Anlrrn, Nrih Fourth street, Willlams-bor-h, aped iO months, had fits constantly lor eicht weeks. A consultation of physician! was called, who decided that the ce was a liox-le.a one, and tbat the child mu-1 die. U'hiat tha-tliild was in lhilsnscriMit;i', Mr. Anderson cm I led at any office, w hick aa In I lie atom h of FH.fu.1tyl.1nl, and obtained a tx'lVe of tle extract wkU the acconkiiiyinc medicines, and administered it to the child, and tbe result ws a perfect restoration of health, which has continued to the present lime. The eon of Robert MeCee, eomer ofSullivaa and Prince streets. New York, waseverety afflicted with epileptic fit. In this ca-eal so, the iliniri:in held a constitution, and decided that they could do no more, and that nature must eftrct iu own cure, or the hoy mtirt die. The vegetable extract waa adnnniKtrred to in in whilnl in a fit, snd I was told hy one of the attending ph)ficians, as well as by Mr. McGee himself, th.it its effects were almost inlnntjineoiis. The fit was bioken and the Hoy rest 1. red to health. Mr. Mctlee says, 4t shrill never o-.un be illioot tbe medicine i n my boose if I ran avoid it, for fear Jhal some of tue rel of my. child ten may ba attacked, in tbe sau way. laii!-itlerllieiiieliciiiiuv;iluatile. Testimony upon Testimony. I n reference to the altno-4 miraculous efficacy of ibis truly wonderful medicine, read the follow letter Iroui iKictor W. I,. Monroe, f Guilford, Ohio, one of the uio eminent phyniciana in that pla e. ;nurono,tHio, Aupiwt J7lh,1646. Brother li'mrt-r in the cause of Humanity : Dear Sir Ilia with Hotmail decree of pleasure that f am enabled in announce to you tbe roiitplrle triumph tf ynur invaluable medicine in eases of l';i!t iy. I have prewrihej ii in fi4ir instances in this vicinity, and it h-islH-en acorestul in nil. Three of the pjlienU. 1 trust, bnvebeen radically cured The fctirth is rapidly improving, and will, I think, witliout doubt recover. 1 am not in ihe hal'itof prescribing or secommenditiE pxtent merlirines, t ut when I see an artti-t A bit h protne rel.ef or KUlTenng humanity, 1 lee' if my fluty ,orKOimn(.nJ j( . ,,, , ha 1HI 1rtjWMin jfl M,.intiIllJ, t, BWI M j Uieticulty are fully acquainted with ihe real merit a your medicine," lliey will close their eves ftgiinsl prejudice, and lend ) itua lie1 pi rip Imnd. I nuhecriliemysHI, your, sincerely, W.I.. MUrsiiOfc., l. l; To Dr. S. Hart. New York. Jin OF -27 YE.1RS Jt.YD 6 M0.YTHS CURED BY TIIE USE VF 7VS THL LV WU. Ur.KHJL MJICI.VE. Read the following remarkable ease of Uie eon of William Seeore. Esq. (if i'lliladclphi.t, nltii led with epileptic fit '.'? ears and 6 months After travelling tlirtMijIi r.ril;ind. JoiUind, Cerni-ny aiid France, conwlnne the uu4 eminent phy sicians, and ei pending for medicine medical treatment and advice, three tnouand dutlar, returned with In son to this country, in November last, without rerenrinc any bent lit whatever, and was cured byuing IIurt $'fvetabUyjtracL Mr. Win. Srcore'a letter to lrs. Ivan Je Hart. I have spent over three thousand dollars for medicine and rwlical attendance. I waa advined to lake a tour to Kuroie, Inch I did. I ft rut visited Knptand, I consulted the mol eminent physicians there in lespect to his case. They examined him and prescribed necordinrly. I remained there three mm. Iii wüIhmH pvrceivint any change few the heuer, which cost nieabritit twn hundred and fitly dollar, pocketed by the ptiysiciaua.and the most I received was their opinion that my son's cae was bnt-lcs and positively iticurahle. 1 accordingly left Lncland, and travelled thnaich Scotland, Germany and France, and returned tame in the month of Koveuiher laxt. t saw yr advertiement in one of Ihe N . Yolk, papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable titract, seeing you 1 statements and certiorates of so ninny cures, some of twenty and thirty year' alanriinc. and I can assure you that I am in sorry 1 did so, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, he waa restored to petlect health. H is reason, which was so far gone as to until bun lor business is entirely restored, wub the prospect now before liitn, ot life, health and usefulness, lie is now SS years of ace, and 37 years and 4 months of this time bas been afflicted with this umet dreadful of diseases ; but thank God, be is now enjoyinr. pood health. Now, gentlemen, faith without works I donl believe in. Tossy that I shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as I here endo you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you wiU think this another, and iune adult-rent thing. The debt of gratitude I still owe you; but please accept this amount as inteiest on the debt in advance. Vours, very respectfully, WILLIAM SLCOKE. Opinions of Ilie lr.. EriLcnv. This dieae is considered by all to be tbe most dreadful that evei afflicted the human race, as its tendency is to insanity, madness and death. With such fearful remrlu as lhee, w bo, among Its unhappy subjects does not shudder. Tlie most skilful phytic tan of Europe, as well as thorn of our own country, have ptonouneed tptlep sy (or falling sick news as it may be termed) incurable. We are happy however, to mate to our reader that Drs. I vans & Hart of tin city, by long and tedious rexenreh, have discovered the primary cmiw of this dreadlul disease, and also its remedy a remedy which in n-.net caves) will in a very thort lime effect a permanent cure. Wa sjieak thus pus hive, because we have within tbe last few weeks seen quite a number of persons who have been cured by tlieir remedy ; one of whira m a man of anquetionable veracity, who slated to us that he had been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst lorin U nearly 24 years, snd had from time to lime employed the het -edical talent to be km nd, and all to no purpose, until he placed himself under the treatment of lrs. Ivans k Hart, which was but a few weeks since, and now,' Says he," I thank lind. I fest that I am a well man. I also feel it my duty to proclaim it tu the ends of the earth, thai those similarly afflicted, may tin a re'ief." We quote the language used by svme that are now under treatment, and others who have been cured. Une says. "I have surlered beyond mv powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of soon being fully restored, as my health of lute lias much improved." Another iaa been aiMicied fir years with epilepsy, hat is now 'enjoy ine pood who ia an eminent lawyer and well known in this city, sys, "My son health from the Vegetable EitracL lu fame, says be, should snd ought tfi be sounded to the ends ot the earth." Another says,MLaoguage ii entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Messrs. Ivttna & Hart for having bern the means under the blessing of Cod, of ieiir. ins me to the enjoyment of good health alter having been afflicted w ith epilepsy in its wort forms lor n ore than S3 years, and u:y morning and evening oMalions of praise and thank rgiving shall continue to ascend to that God who has afflicted, but to make lue hole." We doubt not that the time is not far distant when thousands who are now trembling under the hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every attack may prove lalal, will rind permanent relief and be restored tn new life by ent this celebrated medicine, ILIHTS yKOr.TJl.1LK ET1R.1CT. New York True Son, N. V. Sunday Ti today Times, N. V. Noah's Weekly Messenger. N. Y-fundftv Denntch. Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans tc Mart, Sew York. Uver Five Hundred Certificates have been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficinl results produced by the use of floetor Han's Veelalile Et tract, prepared by S. Hart. M. U. New York. TH0M.1$$ MILKS, agents, H7 Main, bet. Third and Fourth sts, 1C.1 do do Fourth and Fifth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. This valuable medicine esn be obtained of the following a cents G.Chapin, corner of tighth and Market streets, IxwiiavUla, Ky. A. G. Hodges A. Co., Frankfort, l'r. U Panders, Lexington. V. S. Browne, Mamille. Thomas Ac M iles, 1 17 Main street, betweea Third and Fourth, 1C9 do do Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio. Whuiesil and retail a-ents, for the rVwth and West, br the sale of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Ei tract for Tkt Or iff Epilepsy, to whom all communication a in reference to Dr. Halt's Vegetable Extract must be adduced Post paid. DAVID CR-1 1 G TTE.1D, Agent, Indianapolis; HEJVRT MJIYJ'AKL, Agent, Madison. 73y Da. Osgood's IsnuH Cholacooo- For the cure ol Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Dumb Agoe, i ntermitieot and Remittent Fever, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Enlargement of the Uver and Spleen, and ail the various forms of bilious diseases. Tho following estrsct is from tbe Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book," a valuable work of about five hundred pages teceutly published by AAVsarsApplalon A Co. New Vork- .In haptet 8, pane s;:tj, the autiior, speaking of the Fever and Ague, remarks : "There is a valuable medicine sold in most of the Western cities, which we csn conscientiously recommend for Fever and Ague, and other bilious diseases : it is the ImJi CkoUratut, which is prepared by Dr. Osgood of New York, who bas made tho bilious disorders of the West bis especial study. We are ne friend to those medicines usually called patent, but we have had ample opportunity of knowing tbe invaluable ellccts of the Cholagogum in bilious cases." The speedy and permanent relief afforded by the Cholagogne, arises from its prompt and healthy action upon the blood, cleansing it from bile ana restoring it to purity; thus 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 ages and conditions of ths system. aw S. F. Cores, Cmuutlior ml La, U Us AgenU im CincimuatL I'mcmntTi, October II, 1S46. Messrs. Panford fc Park : le June last I was attacked with that most afflicting aad unpleasant disease, the Chill and Fever. Tbe paroxysms returned daily, snd were very severe. My physical energies had been nmch impaired, by a previous attack of bilious fever. Having tried several favorite remedies wi'hoat relief, a friend in whom I had confidence, recommended Dr. Osgood's India Cholagoguc. 1 procured a bottle, and followed the accompanying directions. The consequence was, that I had hut one par oiyism after taking the first dose, and my general health w as rapidlyrestored without using any other medicine.' I disposed wkn the remainder of the boUlu to two other persons similarly a (flirted, and with the same results. One ot them had been shaking for tight months, and was relieved in two days by the use of the Cbolagogve. I consider tt my duty, as it is my pleasure to recommend it, baring the most entire confidence in hi sanative powers. Yours.truly, 8. F. CARF.Y. - J.D.rARK, 4th and Walnut sts., general sgent for tbe West, also, tot sale by appointed agents in nearly every tows ia ttwi South and West. Qr sure jam al for" Otfoefs Idi Cholajrofus,- and take no Other. Tomlinson Brorhers, and D. Craisrhead, Indianapolis 5 Wn. H Hughes fc Co. Madion ; Clarksoo fc bufour, Vevay : Windslaxidleyfc Newkirk, New Albany WiliKin, Starbird Jr. Smith, Louisville, Ky.z J. R. Wilder Sl Co. do- O. Morpan, R.wkport ; R. W. Young, Mt-Vertto j Wm. F. Woolsey, Erntwritle; W. C. Bell, do: lt. Koons, Ed wnrdport ; J. A. McCaila, Bloom in turu; J. Burke, Crswfordsville; Joseph Pommes, Vineennee ; !v. Peck, do; J. Spencer, Lstavette; u. r. iisracn, no ; uwi nun, icrre Haute: A. B. Merrtt, roulh Bend ; Ames it Hollidar, Mirhigai CitT i Wm. Polles, Delphi : L. , IK'ochcr, Fort VVsyne Ap.l. e.o.y. -at , t s v OUNCES Sulphate Quinine received lhsj day Jl S) Wß warrantedpure.andfor sale low bv July 15.1S17. M i i I. CRAIGHEAD A1YT! MAII'!! PCCi BARRELS KKE5H SALT, Just received and for sals at v)wv aiauisun prices, aJdini freitlt. J3LYTI1E Jt HOLLAND, Pee. 14, tT. tf Raulsesd t

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