Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1850 — Page 4

Fi um thi N O. Crescent. 'I Iii; Ca.illlC Cuile. T'ii'tgU f'Cial .Mujn f t ii cliief actM th inirii-tif amount Uf prepTty Untied, mir! llie ability uf V.'f tor itl vin:"P.il; luve gi vi' ii t tho cause an li.iimmI (!; tu' f i'i'-rfst. 'I'lie t-v.ince lins brpn r in . mn fortu an no;av vlu ie f nearly n.i 'ui:Ji.il i Tin iJw oMitain much

f tfi ei-nl isiM.iry tf L- uisihi a frwii 19-1 to 1313. j A larüe Jxrti"ii i.f' it i- Uflter fi 1-J loracu tli tiaft f "a kcaitdnlotis C..ri'iiic!e" tlinn lo appear in tl.p column J a t-afr rt-a by the families of our ! Citiziis. We fiall endeavor to cmj'rea into a brief j spice the important mns if attack enJ defence. In thin we are assi-ste.l by the Record and the Briefd of j the counsel. j Ti.e Bill 9"!8 forth lint Daniel Clark was intermar. ' rid with Zli4iie Cnrnere in tl.e foil t f "r te jtrin f 102, and lhat t.f this marriage Myra Clark, row Mr. G-4iupf was the gile offspring. Tliat the niull tr had bt-eu previ'isly married to .one Dee-gran-gc, who, however, had at the tune a v lie living, ana that in ennir-qnence lie spcuim! marriage was a nullity. The marriage between Daniel Clark and Zulime Carrierc nig entered into at Philadelphia, and was kpt coin-Haled from the mot intimate friend' of Uie parwe. Mr. Clark giving as a reason -his des, re lo l:aie her first marringe decreed a nullity Ly a Judicial tribunal. It is alleged that tho first husband was convicted of bigamy, and fld the country prior lo her marriage wuti Clark. But though she obtained a judgment nijainst the name of Degranges, yet Clark postponed the acknowledgment of the marriage, and never in fact did acknowledge it. On the contrary, it was reported that he was about to marry Miss Ca ton of .Maryland, in 1S07, when he was the delegate in Congress from Louisiana. Mr. Clark went on to Philadelphia, and finding it impossible to prove her marriage, she abandoned the thought, and married Dr. Gardeite, with whom ehe lived as bis wife until his death in 1533. This child Myra waa born in 1306. Clark always provided for her, and made disposition of hid property in her favor. It is declared that he made a will in 1913, in which he acknowledged his marriage and the legitimacy of hi child. But this will was never seen after his cVath. It then denounces the conduct of the executors f the last will found. This U the statement of the case by the complainant. Tiie defendants, on the other hand, aver that Clark and Zulime were never married, in point of fact; that if the ceremony was ever celebrated.it was a nullity, a her first husband was alive that so far from Dcsgranges being a bigamist, the record of the ecclesiastical court and tho evidence it contained was conclusive of his innocence. It appears that the Vicar General caused Desgranges to be arrested oo the charge an investigation was had. The woman who was 6aid to be his wife deposed that she had never been married to him he swore to the same. Mrs. Clark herself swore that she did not believe the accusation. The Vicar decided tlat there was not evidence enough to prove the fact, postponed the further examination, and in the mcantimo permitted them to lite together as husband and wife. They deny that Clark ever acknowledged the marriage, either by word or act. His .most intimate friends never suspected it. He passed as a gay bachelor ia society, addressed several ladies, was reported as engaged to Mies Citnn and after the marriage cf Zulime with Dr. Gardelte, he was engaged to another lady and was n have martied her the year he died. The complainant may have been recognized by Clark as his natural, but never as his legitimate child. That the present owners of the property bold under a judicial sale made by order of a competent court, in good faith and withou any kuowledge of the existence of any legitimate child. They plead the prescription of thirty, twenty and ten years againft her as heir of Daniel Clark and assignee of her mother's share of the community property. The executors deny all fraud. Such is the substance of the pleadings. Ivanhoe Burlesqued. Titmarsh of London, has written a novel, as a continuation of Walter Scott! celebrated Ivan hoe. The Bosiou Atlas gives the following synopsis of its plot : Rowena is painted as a pattern lady who neglects her duties both as a wife and mistress, to discuss the ology, dispensK charity, and observe the holidays of the chruch. bhe henpecks Ivanhoe, keeps him at a distance on account of her royal birth, and loses no opportunity of twitting him with his love for Rebecca. Wamba the Jester is silenced; the castle is so intolerably dull that every body avoids it; Ivanhoe takes to sporting and drinking', and finally resolves to join Richard the Lion hearted h France. He is in close attendance upon the King at his siege of the castle of UhaluB, and is left for dead in the breach when Richard is mortally wounded. The news of his death l aving ueen carried to England, Kowena marries Athelstane; and when Ivanhoe returns some years af terwards, it is to come upon an illustration of one of the most unsentimental passages in Dan Juan Smothering his vexation, Ivanhoe disguises himself, settles in York, and leads a moderately comfortable life till the death of Athelstane and Rowena; then he starts as a knight errant ; and after elaughierinff infidels ti Prussia and Spain, rescues Rebecca at the seige of Valencia, and the scene drop upon their marriage; a few sentences indicating their future ca reer. Death rnoM Disappointment. The Philadelphia Sun relates the following distressing case : A day or two since an accomplished young lady of this city, who was admired by a wide-spread circle i.f friends, died from the rupture of a blood vessel, induced by circumstances almost indescribably pain ful. It appears that a young gentleman (a widower) Lad been paying his addresses to her for several months, and finally the day was set apart when the nuptial ceremony was to take place.' It appears. however, that the widower had promisee his first wife, on her death bed, that he never would get mar ried again; but when time had soothed his feelings consequent on so painful an affliction as her death. he forget bis row, fell in love with the young lady. and went so far as to agree upon a final engagement with her. On reflection, the death of his wife and the sacred vow he had made, flashed on Iii memory. Accordingly, with feelings best know to himself, be wrote a letter eettjnjr forth the fact, and expressed a determination not to comply with the engagement he had made with the young udy in question. She received the missive, carefully perused it, read it over and over again; horror chilled her frame, she sudden iy oecame raving crazy, and alter living a marine for only three hours after the receipt of the letter, she burst a main blood vessel, and fell a corpse. Good Sentiments. The Jackson (Miss.) Southern er speaks a word of truth in the following paragraph In 1790, when the seat of Government was held in New York, certain discontented and ambitious spirits who magnified -molehills into mountain", talked strongly of dissolving the Union. General Washing' ton, in a letter to Colonel Stewart, of Abington, Vir ginia, said it was impossible to satisfy such men, for that, being disappointed and chagrined because, on visiting the seat of government, they thought thei merits were nndervalued, they sought in a dissolution of the Union a cure for wounded vanity. When we see men pricking up their ears at every pretext likely to justify treason to their country, and gloating over whatever has a tendency to minister to a morbid appetite for civil strife and contention, we cannot help thinking that the cause assigned by the immorta Washington for the discontents of his day aro equally applicable to some of our modern political Lucifers. Some of our Whig friends in this region have scout ed the idea of having the party lines drawn at tf approaching conventional election; that they would sot make any difference so far as Ihey are concerned whether the delegates are Whigs or Democrats, so they possessed the proper qualification. Now, most assuredly the reverse of this is their secret and ultimate design; for they never hve acknow (edged the exist ence of the proper qualifications in a Democratic can d.dats for any office, while there could be a Win found who was willing to be sacrificed upon the alia of nn-vartvim." We have an abundance of evi denee in the election and administration of Genera Taylor, to prove the utter falsity of the " no-parly professions of the Whig party. It the Democracy rest assured when they hear the Whigs talk in favor of " Do-pa.i; men, that they do not mean what they uij.J'JfersontiUe Rrpuhlican. Eqcivocal. Our old friend, ex-Senator Westcott. m learning that Messrs. Clav and Houston had ser - erally expressed their fervent desire to be immured in grave or tomb ere they might witness a dissolution of the Uuion, exclaimed, with his usual energy, Ma? God keep roe alive until I see it." WashingUm U'tim.

By Te'egraph. Congressional. Washington, March 13, 1B50. Senate Numerous petitions were presented and referred. A bill authorizing the payment of 12,000 to the Winnebago Indians was reported by. the Judiciary Co'iim.'tte, consi!ertd and pas'd. Alter tl.e transaction of routine bnaiiswt, the Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Clay's compromise resolution. Mr. Badger having the fl or. proceeded at some length to consider the vain of tl.e Union, and the evils of a separation, before filtering into a discusion of the qietin, whether there win a possibility of any action being lakrn by Conjjres which could lead to disunion; and if thero was such a possibility, was there a probability cf such a Mate of ih-iig. He W3 no alarmist, but looking to the Union as a good institution, to ba guarded against everything xthirh threatened i;s perpetuity, he must say that no one who looked upon the proceedings here, ami the conr vul.ions throughout the country, could doubt the probability that a separation might follow a certain course of legislation. Wi!hout concluding,' Mr. Badger gave way to a motion to postpone the subject till to-morrow. The Sonnte then went into executive session. HotE. The credentials &c, of the California Representative, were laid on the table and ordered to be printed.

The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the California Messag?. Mr. Williams defended the course of General Tayior, and protested sgitnst the doctrines now avowed by California. He hoped California would be admit ted, and Territorial Governments formed wr the re mainder of the Territories, without the Wilmot proviso, fn conclusion he said Calhoun had erected a Southern platform and Webster a National one. and appealed to all to come to the rescue of the country. Mr. Casey said he was willing to leave the question where the constitution leaves it. The whole difficul ty has grown out of ditP rent views, as to the constitutional power on tin subject The North con tended one way the South the other. He Delieved firmly tha Mexican Laws, Constitutional and organ ic, made them so that if slaves be taken there nuw," they would instantly become free, but witli regard to the Territory of the United States he believed C n gres had full and ample power over the subject. These points he argued on constitutional ground. Mr, Giddinga spoke against the extension of Slavery, and avowed as the motto of his constituent "No more Slave Territory, no moro Slave States." Mr. Thurston obtained the floor, when tho committhe ruse and the House adjourned. WsHtNGToN. March 19, 1850. Sknate. The bill reported from the Committee on the district of Columbia, giving permission to the corporation of Georgetown to construct certain works necersary, in view of the early completion of the Chesapenke and Ohio Canal to Cumberland, was taken up, discussed and passed. The act providing For the payment of interest on transferred War Bounty Scrip, was taken up, amend, cd and passed. The Senate then resumed the consideration of Mr. Clay's resolutions. Mr. Badger resumed his remarks. He said the Wilmot Proviso ought to be dmpped altogether, even admitting, for the sake of argument, that Congress had the constitutional power to pass such an act. It was highly reprehensible, and emirely useless. It was a bad plan to adopt rules of demanding and ex ercising the right to do everything that we have the right to do. The exercise of extreme right was always odious, and when adopted must inevitably lead to despotism. House. Mr. Fuller, from the Committee on Printing, made a report in favor of printing 5.0(H) extra copies of the Report of the Committee on Roads and Canals, setting apart certain public lands for the construction of Whitney's Railroad. Mr. Bpwlin was opposed to the measure. The bill contained one of the most gigantic echemea for specu lation ever known in the country a speculation that would make Whitney a perfect Rothschild. It gave him power never before conferred on man. Mr. Robinson oouined the fl'tor and said that tomorrow he would reply to Bowlin, showing that his remarks were unfounded. The Bill for carrying into effect the convention between the United States and Brazil, was made the special order of the day for Thursday. The House then went into Committee of. the Whole. The California Message was laid aside and the Bill to supply the deficiencies of appropriations for the present fiscal year was taken up. A long debate followed, and much opposition was expressed against the department of the interior. Without coming to any -conclusion the committee rose and the House adjourned. Iffniy between two Senators. A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, states that a difficulty aroe in front of the Intelligencer Office, between Senators Borland and Fooie. The latter in conversation with Borland, made a remark about "servile followers of Calhoun," which Borland construed into a personal reflection. A scuffle ensued, in which Foote was struck in the face. Borland soon became convinced of the impropriety of his course, and proffered an unconditional apology. The two Senators had been friends. It is supposed the frank and ready apology of Mr. Borland will be accepted, and he admitted to the bed-side of his friend, to hake his hand and renew their friendly relations. Trade with the West. The Hon. 0. H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine railroad, and S. W. Roberts, Eeq.. chief engineer of the Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, will address our citizens on Friday evening, in Sansom street Hall, on the important and interesting subject of railway connections between this city and the west. The line connecting our city with St. Louis is now fir progresed, and a full knowledge, which many have not, of the txient of the railroads at the west, now nearly completed, which would throw their trade and travel upon the Pennsylvania road the moment it is finished, would do much to advance the interest of the latter, by adding to its subscriptions and expediting its progress. Phil. Nexct, Mtrch 14. Convicted. We learn that the two young Germans arrested on a charge of murdering the old gardener at the Jefferson ville Springs, last fall, weie tried at CharleMown last week, found guilty pf murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be hung. Young Barlett, who caused the death of 4 man named Ansel, at Jeffersonvillc, by striking his head against a cutb stone, was alejo tried, found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. The Judge, jury, and a hi rge number of citizens signed a petition fir his pardon, as it is believed that fit her persons wern more culpable than Barlett himself. Ntw Albany Ledger. Or-B. F. Brown, who disappeared so suddenly from Washington, some week ago, under the charge of having made some fraudulent vouchers, was arrested last week, ti Detroit, and taken before the U. S, District Judge, Mr. Wilkins. A motion was made by the District Attorney fir a warrant for the removal of the prisoner to Washington, where the alleged offence is charged as bivinjf been committed. He was arrested 011 the affidavit of Mr. P. Clatton, 2d Auditor. After a lengthy hearing Judge Wilkins dirharjed the accused, not deeming the testimony adduced sufficient to lold him. Cin. Enquirer. ' Diabolical Mus jer.' A correspondent of the Eddy ville Telegraph, writing from Marion, Crittenden county, Ky., giver an account of two horrible murder committed in lhat vicinity on the 20th ult., by a find in human form named Win. T. Wallinaford on his wifo and child. She had been confined but a few days when he dragged her from her bed and stamped hrr to denlh. The infint he starved to denth, not allowing it to be nursed by its mother or any one else from the time it was born. The writer says these facts were elicited before the coroner's inquest. The monster wade his escape. Lnuittilte Journal. Tat fob ""Lobbying." Hugh E. Evans, a lawyer. i hs brought a suit in court at Baltimore to recover 1 81.0CO r f the Susquehanna Railroad Company, for attending the Legislature of Maryland as a lobby" member, and securing the p-ssage of a law favorable to the Company. Among the item of expense enumerated by him, are several charges for oyster and I chsmpaigne suppers, given to refractory members.

31 arch. BT W. C. .BRYANT. The ttormy March his come at taut, Wi'h wind, and cloud, and changing skiei I bear th lathing of the b I act, That thiough the snowy valley fliet. Ah ! iaing few art those who ipealr. Wild, i tmny month, in prait of theo Yt, though thy wind are loud and bleak, Thou ait a welcome month to me. . For thou ti Noitheio Ian.:. ajjaio, Th glad anil f Imiooa hi luth briiig, Ai.d thou baal j lined the gentle train. And wear's! the gentle name of Spiing. And in thy reign of Uat and atorm. Smile many a long, bright, annoy day. When the changed wind are soft an warm, And heaven pol oo I ha blue of May. Thea ifg a load the gushing rill, ' And the full springs, fiom fiutt telfiet, That, biuhtly h'iii.g down the hill, Aie jiot et out lo meet the . The yeat' departiag beauty hide. Of wii tiy tonn the sollen threat; But in thy a'einett fiown abide, A lovk of kindly piomWe yet. Thoo biingVt the hope of those calm ikief, And that ft time of tunny showers. When the wide 1 mm on eaith lait lie, Seems of a brightei world thau our.

Letter from Gen. Cass. A friend has handed to us the following extract from a private letter from Gen. Gaeis. Our readers can see by it that the Gen eral has great fears for the Union. We have none. We are rejoiced at his declaration that he will oppose the recognition ,f slavery south of the Missouri Compromise. 7h.W Re'ubHcan. , Washington, Feb. 24, 1850. Dear Friend: I am deeply troubled about the present state of public matters. 1 lungs hmf bad, never worsen what is to be the end of it all, God only knows. At a distance the danger is not appreciated, here every man of sense know the Union is in danger. Tl'R passage of the Wilmot Proviso would dissolve it as sure as tomorrow will come. . But it will not pass it cannot pass the Senate. That is now a small matter. The South insist on an adjustment of'thr whole 6ubjct, nod many, of the recognition of slavery south of 36 oo. Uns, for one, I will not do. And agatu they oppse the admission of California, a mot-t unkind stop. It w ill be admitted, and shall vote fir it There if vet no appearance of adjustment or reconcil iation the Nashville Convention will go on, and be composed of the most violent men the future is all dark. , LEWIS CASS. The California Emigration. At New York there are about 50 vessels up for Calif irnia, of which 20 are ships. The4 vessels are said to be mostly laden with merchandise, lumber, the number of passengers going forward in thni being far less than at the same time last year. The whole number of vessels cleared in th Atlantic ports of the Union. for California, since the lit of October, is 361, of which 48 hive sailed since the 1st of Feb. Build. ng materials in large quantities continue to be exported to Cilifornia. The quantity of lumber which has been shipped thither, from Boston alone, during the last four months, extends ten millions of feet; of shingles, between seven and eight millions; and considerable quantity ot house and store irstnes, laths, joists, clap-board. &.C. . Mrs. Fakxham. Tho Alia Californian, of Jan nary 31, thus speaks of this lady, who chipped from Boston as the unstress of a cargo of girls for Call forma: XMo little excitement was inanitested a tew days since by the trial or the captain of the ship Angelique recently arrived. I he suit was brought by the. cele brated Mrs. Farnham for damages sustained in consequence of the captain's having left that lady ashore at Valparaiso, separating her from her children by bringing th"in to this port in his ship; and als for inducing her servant, a white cirl, to marry the black steward. There was considerable scandal introduced durir.p the trial but we believe it was only proven that Mrs. F. was a little too much of an advocate for the rights of women, and had a penchant for climbing the rigging in unmentionables. The National Era. This is one of the most ably conducted, the most liberal, and at the same time the most uncompromising Free Soil paper, we receive Just now. we should like to see it more extensively circulated. Dr. Builey is exposing to the world the douglifacetsm of Northern Whurjery, in a manner which iti merits demanded. To any one wishing ti subscribe for an able and honest Free Soil paper, send to Washington for the National En. IlushtiUe Jacksonian, March 13. ' OrPennylvania contributes a block of marble to tlie Washington National Monument, with the fol lowing simple and appropriate inscription : 'Pent. tyhama : founded m 1681, by deeds of yeace." The sentiment originated with Mr. Fernon, who resides n -ar the spot where Tenn made his celebrated treatjWe learn that counterfeit Ion-dollar notes 011 the Toledo branch of the State bank of Ohio, dated Au trust, 1349 are in circulation. They are well ezecu ted and calculated to deceive. (-Considerable speculation is going on in New York in purchasing and selling through tickets to Cul ifornia. Such is tho rush to the golden land, that persons owning tickets for March or April are get ..... f - 0 ting high premiums lor 111cm. By Rev. T. It. Creey, on Wednesday evening, 20th 111st., Lr. Joshua I. dellks, or Augusta, Marion county IO MISS J ULI A ASS KEED, OI IMS City. DIED, On TuesJay night, about nina o'clock, David R. Elder 01 this city, in the nineteenth year 0! Ins az. It is with nmra than orrtmary feelings ol regret that we ars called upon to announce tha death of this cxcellen yonnr omn. tor more than Tour years the deceased had been en gaged in this office, and ol his many virtues we can con Ddently speak. He possessed, in an eminent degree, the most enohlin traits of character. He was talented, honest, kind-heart aa ana generous, wnicn sec urea lor nim tne sincere friendship of all with whom he became acquainted. I is remains were followed lo the grave, on yesierday by the Sons of Temperance, of which order he was a member, the f rioters of the city, and a great number ol our citizens. The following proceedings were had by Washington LM vision a. ol 1., and by the f rinteis, on occasion u his death :iUalt Journal. . , Temperance Hall, Indianapolis, March 20, 1850. At a called meeting of Washington Division, No. 10, a. of T., the death or David K. Elder being announced the iulluwing preamble and resolutions were- adopted VI ; Where Af, we have learned with feeling of deep re tret nim iiAiiu i. lldir, a memoer 01 tnis LMvision, departed this life, on Tuesday the 19th instant: and whereas, it is proper that a testimonial of respect to the character of the deceased should be expressed by this body ; therefore, Resolved, That in the sudden and expected death of' I . I . r, I . - n. .". . D. K. Elder, tliia Division sustains a loss of one who was laithful to the principles of the order: and while we cherish a lively recollection of the virtues that adorned his character, we deeply mourn his loss Rtsoittd lhat we eitend to tne mends and relations ol the deceased, our sincere sympathy, in the bereave ment which ihey have by this dispensation sustained. Ktsolved, 1 hat aa a further mark or respect lor the memory ol our dear brother, we will attend bis funeral in a body, witn the uhuaI badge ol mourning. Rtsoittd. Th-t we invite the brother of the other divisions ill the city to unite with us in the funeral ceremonies. At a meeting of the Printers, held cn last Wednesday evening, 2)th instant, C IN. Ddrges, was called to the chair, and James Swain, appoinied Secretary. On motion. Mis following roluiioiis were adopted : ' Resolved, That while we bow in submission lo the mysterious decrees of an all-wise Providence, wj can hut fel the deepest regret at the sudden and uneipeeied death ot one so young, and giving so much promise of lutun naelu'ne, as our lata friend, David K. Elder. Resolved, That a mark of respect lor his memory endeared lo u by his unvarying, honorabl, and correct deportment, bis many virtues, and the uniform morality of Ins life- we will attend his funeral in a body, and wear ihn usual badge of mourning. Resulted, That we tender our warmest sympathies to the relatives of our deceased friend, in the loss that has fallen upon them and us: we can painfully appreciate their loss from feeling thj extent of our own. Restdntd, That the Hertetary ba requested to furnish s ropy of )i. e res iluiin to the family of the deceased, and that the citv papers be teqrteated to publish them. C. IN. BUIKJESS, Chairman. Jajiii Sw a is, Sccrcary. .

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

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KKLLOG V YASII. GRATEFUL. fr amnrr very IHwimI pa-nnaee, wouiil ma kua that they continue ! keeps full unly of the above Suitei tfr t'oulilni; stovi s Together whb many rthrr p--iUrn, of which no belter attectaiioa i nei-ded lhan reference loUie following among li e wary who testify to iu unrivat'ed utirflitirs. - . . ..at r . aw - V Mario Couktt. Samuel Meml, lierey nm, v m umnei S-onnel Hannah. Edward Meiiuire. Jesse Jone. D 8 Ward, J S Diinlop, Mr Goldiibury, Jno W Hamilton, Umil Kiriper, cn Kubnann, Arthur Vance, 1 !hi b iiniDroos, a n l.xhwh, nwini m. ne. fleaf and Ihinitt Axvluin. Insane Allium, J oil a .'tKi.ll, Rev F C llollidiy, J Joliason, and any number of other a a nie euuld ba iven. - Hirdiick Coohtv. Jam Duem. Jiwrph Moni. Asa Billard. J 8 Matlock, Cha Reynold, G C Walefouve.Carliii Kämet, Robert Onwnard.Heuy Roger, Jorih MrnilinnM, Wm Little. .Hancock Coowtt Oha ti Athnrtim, Jrste Allen, WillUm AurIck.Semuel Hhockley, J Dye, J Uelany, fce. JoHKo!t Couhtv I'DHiip UeaB, iMac vonrnce, jewa nurni, Rob t Lyon , Sec Hamilton Cooktt. Asarlnh Dinning, 8 Howard, J Williams. J Davis, Barnahy Ne why ,JameTreter. Shclbv counv. Hoot Hough. L Mnnn. rooiticoom Henry SI Marvin J Rumty.tl Miller J s'peneer.J Smith, George Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Jnnniaaa colt. Howard Couarv. JosepB V fnorp.Mwrin. - Putnam Codntv. Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, P5trader,C Call.J Davis, John Savige. . our 1 1 si nun topper Busines i still as noisy as ever; and oar han.l are ready and harry to wait upon thoae rho dertre anything In onr line. Cash for old copper and bias a ojuuI KELI.OGrj Ii VANDF3, 1 Siin of the Padlock and Cook Stove. NEW IHIUG STOIIC. rapil E public are informed that I hare purchased the Dm Store M. lately orennied by Dr. 8. A. Duyal, in Imtiatwpoli, and have added thereto a larea and complete NEW STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of erery article usually kept by Druggist, together with a large supply Ol l'.iinf v. Oils, Varnishes, u.'ass, ijtass- Ware, Dye-Stnfls, Chemical, Family Medirioes, Patent Medicines, Brush. en, Uiup, rutty, Apices, Cigars, ruiiacco. Liquors. lc, ax. Thi tock was nunhased " ee for cash, which willenable us to W1 every article at the most moderata rates. Tk- , in 1 V . ..4 nm..U. A UV IIUftlUfttM will K IUCUIIUI IU IPCVI5VC "fer,'. , ry article wilt be warranted, and the pi ice returned to the buyer il It ahuuld inore to bo of inferior or barf quality. l'h-ucians. Merchant,, j'edlars, and all others win nna K ineir interest to rive us rMrf. As we can. and will arive rood banrains The stock is large, and will be kept up to the demand of the mar Ket. January 4th, 1H,0. er.-jN A. F. MORRISON. A CA It P. WH. TALT50TT would inform the citizens of Indianapolis and Public, that he ha rrmnved hi Jewelry &tore, two doors Vrt of hi old tand, in the Drake Building, where he would be rlad lo are all of hi old Iridenda and a many aa may ne leaied to rire hnnacall. He na made arrangement wnn taUTit luue to keep full iuplic of all the an anil mC tlti'et of rood in hi lias, thoe buying mny rely on getting the best article made, and at the lowest Bauern Price. W. H T.alao takei thi occasion to sit to the nublic. that be ha in hi emptor two of the bcit watch workmen in the country. One of ihrro was brought up in a regular nunufuctjriiig Eiiabliihmt-tit lo Urnni, and naring an me late improrea machinery lor matting Waiche. he can have watches repaired in a better and more eati factory manner, than any othtr Latablishmeut in the Wet. JtU. work 111 ne tuaianticu. aii waicnes ich-o o mnwnatin ana win be made as e'Kiod a when new. He ask one trial from thoe who have not tried him in the way of Watch repairint. Feb. 30. 50 l-y W. H. TAL.HOTT. to coiiitTY ori ic;i;us. SAMUEL DELZEI.L CO . HOOK ULYDERS IND BLAXK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Iniliuiiapoli, Iiidiiina, ajrj ESPECTKULI.Y announce that they have lu received direct H. from the Eastern Cities, a tare and o lienor Kock of paper of the various siws uel In Blank Book .Manmactene, and Having avail ed themselves of all the modern Improvements lu their line or business are prepared to mannnirtnre at lmrt notice, and oa reawtutble terms, evejy description of Blank Hook ued by :Ual, Bank, County, or CnrptaikHi officers. Thry respectfully solicit a continuance Of the n-itnmage, hiilierto so geiierouiuy bestowed jpnn them, reeling awured that all work eiecutrd by them will prove altst.ietnry. They are aim irepareato manmacture lit uupnc-ite, in a style auperaur to any nerriotiire mane in ini cuy. uruers are solicited. 6Mlmo. SAMUEL DELZEI.L A. Co. PETER A. WHITE fc CO., NO. 54, MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, Importers and Wholtsalt Dealers in Fore Iff 11 :iii1 Domestic Dry Goods, A RB leeeivinj and now opening a large and well selected stuck of Ftesh Spring and Summer Dry Gomls,and will be receiving additions thereto throughout the season, which buyers are requested to call and examine, rartol tne unci concuals or the following: American. English and French, broad Cloths, CiiMiineres. äoliaeta Beys and Iter a' summer wear ; and a large assortment of Print and Ginchamaof every description and price; Mihi De Laioea. Aloacas. and Bombasines ; Bleached Shirting, and Drilling ; Apron check, and colored Cambrics; llrowa Hollano,Canvas and Padding, Serges, Bilesias, venting and Miawu; Mi, jingnam, ana cotton Handkerchiefs; Black, Italian and Fancy colored Cravats: Plain and ficured Jaconet and Cambric i Bishop and Linen I .awns and Robuiet ; I .nee. Foot 1 tip and Kdging; A full assortment of fine White Good Hosiery and Glove, of every description; Notions of all kind such a Silk end Twisl, Thread, Hook and Eyes, Braid ; Cord. Gimn and Fringe, Com , Buttons, and supeuders; together with Flannels Lliiseyi, Canton 1 launels, Drown Mieeiings,ana thirtingsj Brown Drill and Ticking. We invite the attention of Country Merchant generally to our stork which they would do welt to call and examine, hefme mirehaaina as we have a re.-ident purchaser KM. and importing many of our goods diiect, enalilrJ u to compels with Eastern prices, and are willing to uufMicace fdiatern unis, aaamguaaioruiiion. Cincinnati, Feb. 17. HO-'hn r. For GeiiilrtiKMi's Htur! C"UP. bins, brown and French black Clotbi.Casimerei, 0inets, Tweed. Hummer Cloths and Paiitaloonery, satin, silk. rod Marseilles vesting, nc. a gooa selection, ana tor ssie low bv . b6-y S EATON SHAWLS! BLACK, Gro. DeRhino, Mohair, Benga, sun. white and eol'd Crape, fine embroidered Thibet, changeable Silk and othet fancy Shawl, a large assortment and cheap, just opened and for sale by wa-y skviu at HOLMAN DICF'SS OOUS. SUP. blck, green, DeRhine, chi.neeahle and fiznred Silks, Silk Timue, Beratre, new tfyle Spring DeLaines. Lawns dotted and einbroideted Swiss ftluktins, Ike terns, J out received and for sale by all of the latest pat SS-jr S EATON fc HOLMAN TEA ! TEA ! A FINE Stock of Tea, direct from New York, and will be sold 25 per cent, cheaper than the usual prires. Feb. S, 1850. 70-y HORN k. JOHNSON. SliGAU KLl I LI. OF all sizas and beat quality Just received and for sale cheap at GRAYDON'S. January 26, 1850. 73-y 8i?n of the Paw. MAIIOUAXY vmccits. A COMPLETE assortment of Beautiful Veneer, Juit received and for ale at reduced price at GRA VDON'S. January 26, IbjO. 13y Si?n of the Saw. FISOU GAHDCm SEEDS. TI7ST received end for sale a reneral assortmeut of snnerlor Oar. I den Seeds, warranted 10 betreib, knd to be of the finest speei. man, j ney were raised ana cureiuny put up Dyj.H.fcL. f , t'arker, Fredonia, New York. Call at the drug store or 84-if - A. F. MORRISON. LtU NOTICE. ABRAM A. HAMMOND and HUGH O'NEAL having Tormed a copartnership in the p tne tice of Law at Indianapolis, will al lenn to an pruiessmnai misineas eniruua in inem in nie superior and circuit court. They will continue in the office heretofore occupied by ll.U'Meai, wnere one 01 uieut may at an limes b tound. March 9. tA tt HAMMOND k O'NEAL AXES! AXES! A FEW dozen of Hunt's Superior Axes ; just received and for sale low at GRAYDON'S Jstiuaryg6. I85Q. 74-y , gtgn ol the Saw. SALT. 1 nnn BARBEL3 No.l foralatrlverpricedlingtrana a portatioa SMITH It HANN A. 34 Oppoalte Branch Hank, Indianapolis. I a BIASOKS' AXU ODD FELLOWS IIXOALIA iOVSTANTLY on band, or made to order oa abort notice, at Uie yy wew trimming a tore, urumim nioca. jmmi. GICOCEItlES. 1AAA LB3. Western Reserve Cheese ; 10 Ms N O Molasses, JJKJ (auperior) ; 10 of brl No. 8 Mackerel 1 8 ken DiiponlB Rifle Powder: 15(K)h Bar and Pig Lead 1 20 ! Rio Coffee : last received and for sale at wholesale and retail uy 30 SMITH At H ANNA, AIR TIGHT STOVES. yOR parlors, sitting rooms, offices, and every other imaginali jL ne, any size or pattern to suit purchaser. constantly on band aad lor salecheap inr easb by SAMUEL. iVAlnWIIGHT. brgn ui tha blephant, Indianapoll. 5D-y. GROCERIES. Of! Bit LS I'lUneNOaugaralSJ cents. 2S Sacks RieCorTeea e), Just ncerved and fot sale wholesale and retail. Those wUhlot lopu.thag will please call andsiamins. 37 J. 8. DUNLOr. CLOVER SEED! . A' QUANTZTY of freh Clover Se-d J out received and for sale mt lhat siruav Inrti a-if March 1. dVlf A. F. MORRtSQ.N Sucontl-liand Engine :tud Uoflcrs Tor Mule. a O'JOD second-hand Engine and Boilercan be had on reason 1 able term by callint itimedintely at the New Foundery of Dtetmbtr 18. 1849. Sil y WATSON, VOORHKg Sc CO. II.it, C:ip, Hoots uiifl Shoes. A LA ROB and well selected stock, comprising a general varie ty , and will be Sold at price to plea, by B8y SKAÄU.TI fc 1IULMA.1 Clover Reel. LO.TJut received of most eicellent na!ity, and for la by nmrcn 1 w pmum at iiiina, FOR SALT A GOOD and handsome Piano- Forte, second and. Tor (at a j. a. very low ; enquire at GRAYDON'S, 8in of the Saw. Msich It-H-tf AG.NE9 UREYi Aa autoliography, by the author of Jana F. vre, Sherleykc. HOOD k NOBLft. OEAUTirUI, Silver Plated Castors, of all kind, jut received 1 at M W. H. TALBOTT'S. TaTkW and beautiful style of Silver Piated Frail and Cske RasIV kettet 51 W. II. TALBOTT'S. T HE Ws'witli Mexico, by R. 8. Ripley. Just recti vrd by January 17fd 18 VI ri-tf HOOD at NOBLE. Yankee Kotloii. WE ofler for sate a hont $1,000 worth, bought low end for 1 low rates by Ü3 BM1TU 4 HANN A. aale

BUSINESS CARDS.

StlSltJEE BCCH. GUNSMITH, Iiidiii nupoli, liKliana. so -1 o o 41 FIRE-ARMS OF EVERT DESCRIPT10X. S.B.baioniand Rifles.Gans, Pistols. ke kc.olüitown sasa ofactureand Imported, which he oflerfor tale at reasonable ' I nrires Best Kifle and Sportinr powder. Caps, Ice. Also, Fishing Tsckteof every kind. . Itlaiiufacturiiipand Uepniring Ezecntedon short notice : and QTf-Jillurtrk warranted 03 WILLIAM J. PEASLEE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, INDIANAPOLIS. f WAVING resigned the nffica of President Judte of the 5th CirH sL euit.will attend in peron to all business intrusted to bii care. In the United States Circuit and District Courts, and ia Ihs Supreme Court and the Circuit Court ot the 5th Circuit. OOrOIB over Morrison At Talbott'a Book Mors. 41-y IK. I. G. C. HUNT, RESIDENT DENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oßce on Market Street, opposite the 2d Presbyterian Church. 22 Going DAVIS & RA Y. - Kookscllcrs antl Stationers, cue dnr icest of CraighaiTs Drvg Store, NORTH S1LE WASHINGTON STREET, : LYDIAA'APOLIS. INI). J. R. OSGOOD, LAST AND PEG MANUFACTURER, Indianapolis, Ind. BootTreea, Shoe Tree, Crimps, Clamps, le. A good supply always oa baad for the Wholesale and Retail trade Wholesale Dealers supplied on short notice." 20-y All Orders promptly filled. IR. W. C. THOMPSON, M. D., I'hyslcian nntl Surgeon, WIT A 3 removed his office to his d we Itirs bouse, on Delaware at opposite tha north-west earner of the East Market grcsad DHween niaiset ano unto street. 31 y MADISON HOUSE, Main, between Front and Columbit Streets, C I NC I'NA TI. OHIO. JOII GARRISON, Proprietor. I7,OR men of baioea,thia Hotel Is as well located and adapted ' as any house in the crty. Charce will remain as heretofore. REFER TOGto. Carlilc, President Lafayette Bank, Nirr fc BaoTHaa, and PcTsa A. Whitb, Eq., Cincinnati. S5J A 31 ES HALL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. '2, Fainter House and Clotliiur sjrw 9 . aiiipuriiini, one cioor east 1 iisningloti Hall, Washington Si reel. INDIANAPOLIS. MANUFACTURER, and Wholers'esnd Retail dealer in READY SI AUE CI,OTllIXU. Cloths, Cassimeres. Vesting, Trimming, and every description 01 uentiemen a v urnisbinr. net. b. CHAkLC WOODWABD. S. V. NOBL. T. R. HOBL. WOODWARD & NOELS, COMMISSION, FORWARDING. AND PRO DUCE MERCHANTS. WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, Indianapolis. Indiana. ftCash paid for Flour. Wheat. and all kinds of Produce.-T Cotton Va at of all kinds ronsiantly on hand in any quantities tnd for aIeatOtncinnatiwholesaleprireilwiiaadUitiODplfretrat. ircn is. va KELLOGG & YAN DES, : lYIiolcsnlc and Retail Healers In all Descriptions of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, IRON. STEEL, NAILS. HOUSE BUILDERS MATERIALS, STOVES. CASTINGS, ice, FARMLYG AA'D MECHANICAL TOOLC. - Sign of the Big Padlock and Cook" Stove, Washingon sireet, Indianapolis, Indiana. ALEXANDER GRAYDON, WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL DEALER IN For1 is 11 and Domestic Hardware, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS, STOVES, d-c. e. JV. f.-corner tratkmften im Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. 39 THOMAS BUIST, Wholesale and Retail Deaiti in Iron Steel, Nails, stoves, Cafiiigs Ac, ashwutnn islreel, Indianapolis, Indiana, Nearly opposite the Pnlmer House, SIGN OF TUE R11D ANVIL. G. D. STAATS, House, Sign, and Fancy Painter. AND PAPER IIANQEU, ' SHOP LOCOMOTIVE BUILDINGS, . rjrnrjrtFoi.ws, urn. KIRLAND & FITZGIBBON, Forwarding a uri Com mission Merchants A. D WHOLESALE DEALERS LY GROCERIES. LIQUOR, IRUN AND PRODUCE East Bide of Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. St ITI. It CC1I, DEALER IN Wntclies, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery. jewelry, c, 205-y Opposite the Palmer House II. A. FLETCHER & CO. DCALESS in " - Drtf Omods, Oreertes, Queen streir e, rWesretstmr, CmitH 1'arttSf Eastern Sol Leather, Ve. llppoxtte IfrMvntna Hotel. ulr W AI. HANNAMAN, Druggist and Apothecary, AND DEALER I'M PAI.YTS. VARNISHES, OILS, DTE STUFFS, lt. t e. Store on Washington Street, north sUle, two doors vest of Pennsylvania Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TO THE PUR L1C. fn HE want of many of the improved machines and tools, pa JL tented lor the express purpose of making, mending, or rlean ing a watch, or any parts thereof, and a skilful workiiisn to perform such work, ha caused the subscriber no little trouble and expense. He is now enabled to state that he ha, at considerable expense. prepared himself to do all work in his line, with all the benefit of such machinery; and that he ba empwyel a well known and celebrated ertiu and mechanician, Monsieur French,) to intend to the business. All work will ba warranted or no charge made. Indianapolis, Doe. bin. Si W. II- 1 ALBOTT. WEAVER & VLLIAMS,V ITiiilertnkcrs ami CoffiuOl jltri. R ES PECTFU LL Y i nform their friends nnd the public .that they have removed tolbeirnew werehoute just westoflbeir Uoid one. i hey are now prepared lo runlau all articles ot Cabinet Furniture. elegant, cosily, or cheap, to suit ihetsste of purchasers. They will also pay prompt And particular attention tofuneraUtraugententand will undertake the whole or auy part thereof ; furnish a one or two horse hearse , carriaces, steal the abortest notice. As they keep ready mads 1 f nn.n K a 1. rt t K. w 1 1 k. .1,1.1. f. i.nk.l. Ik. ... vuiii ummw . . .r. j w. , , wav ... ...a .... , a.v aaa . pwuiyaj V, and at lower man tne nsnatraies. i ney win makeconios toorsei at the shortest naice, either day or night, aad willin every way cuaranteetofiveaatisfaction. Oneoftbsfirm esq aln aye be found. out of businethour,atblrssidence .directly I n thereat o fib ware house. U CITY HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY. rn H. Heck aitd Company VJXXrOULD rwpectfully return lhanks for the past " liberalpatronage thry have received, and ask acontinnanceof the earns. As heretofore, their various' descriptions ui JIM'S AAD CAPS shall be all they recommend them to be, and al prices tosuit all. They havejnst received from Ihe East, ALL TIIE SUMMER FASHIONS. which, together with their present stock ,enalilcsthein to supply every reasonable demand , at to fub ion , com or im l-rial . They stilladherc lotbeirold motto. Ready Sales and Small Profits, And by It they hop lohe able toeompete whhany western eatablUbsnents. Pleasecailiieftire purchasing. Manufactory andshop, opposite Browning' Ilnrrl. - 88 tf B.BECK k TÜLLET. ssnmt rALCoasa. INIUAftll'OLIS iakiili: ivoieiis. flIlE nnderigned, thankful for past favors, would solicit sconJL tinuation ol tha patrnnageot the citizens of Indianspoli and vicinity, a they are prepared to execute all kind or Memnmemls, Tombf,Oravejtets and M unties, of the best Egyptian, Italian and American mat-He, which in point of execution rannot besurpasaed sad winch they are enabled ta sell at price thai wiU defy competition. - Plan of Monument aid Mitle enn beaeen bycallins at the shop near the Railroad Depot. All work In Ohio freestone and Vernon limestone for huiHing and other purposes, eiecuted promptly and ia apariorstyle. They have lately received an additional stock of Vermont mar ble, and are ia daily et pee Ut ion of s larse quantity more, which Is on the wav They have si no male arrangements with aa agent ia Philadelphia, trom whom they nlllrect ire any anderer kind of marble that may be contracted for here, at short notice. Indianapolis, Fel...ISt9.77-y FALCONER fc HIGHET " C O IV F Ii C T I o w c n Y . Ditvls iV Ilnyiips WOULD respectfully Inform their t-indc an the pnblie generally, that lUeyliave taken the Indianapolis Confectionery 'lately kept br Mr. Hodgkin, where theyaie prepared to furnish Candies, Fruits. Cake, and all article In their line, oa aa reawn abie term, wholesale or retail, a they can be parcbaiad in tbs West. They reapectlully Invite the attention of country dealers. nrPartlos supplied to orderon short notice. 59 tf Who en ii !Unfrh HiUT A SPLENDID diamond pointed Gold Pen and Caie can be had for Iba low and unheard of prios of fi(7-7C eentCft ''all at 41 W II TALBOTT'S.

MEDICAL.

HOWE'S Shaker Sarsaparilla Compound. lrepurcl by Sieuni im? put up In On il l lottl-5. 111 E receipe from which the SILiKtJi S.1RS.1P.1 HI HA is . made, wa purcliased nearly a ) rar Mince, tat a great eipeane, from an old doclnr, belonging to that peculiar rcl, (tbc Shaker) and although it ha not been anaile public uiilil I he present lime, It bas been exlentively used Mr many of the FIRST PHYSICIANS And families of CincionnO. who have pronounced it FAR SUPERIOR To any other preterm ion of the kind eviel offered to the public. The mode in wliKh it is orepaied, vis: by steam, enables the pmprij star 10 extract inm the Herbs urd their tul iMrrnatb and real oeaium hich has never jet been obtained in the maauUcturIna jif ana nltiMt Cai juiiaailla I 'ni.. anai nil IhAaaiaaa lis Sn.-I srat fast skV Sjf SasV Iiugui sjit j tnirvi oarfssiiiiisi vi"itnjw iirut. 111 viol ru-.irt;iiir , to it medicinal quahtxr, over nil tvher wnM b SARSAPARILLAS. To those at pcreui ueiiit a Saraauarilla uiiiinre.a aingls trial will convince them of the above fact. The wonderful bealin powers af this preparation are due to the manner in whi b it ia prepared, (namely, by Meant.) a well aa la the composition of I he ingredients used Its leading ingredient beIngtbs best imported UO.XUURAS S.1RS.1P.1RILL.1. Comh ned with many other roots and herbs which are ased in Booth, er Sarsaparilla cotnpoand al present before the public ; aad the physicians who have examined the recipe, from wbKh it la cum posed, say mat a I sine best preparation of that Inestimable tool extant, and Ibat the properties it combine aaa medicine I entirely peculiar to are IT ; it acta aa a gentle stimulant and lo ss sa alterative a a stimulant in eiciting the actk.n of tb liver when torpid as a mild tonic in givirig strength and lone to ..'be stomach as a pnrgativs in moving tha bowels tfir iiil lor tlx) porpoaecof aalui without exekiag Ihesa to natural action, ndsaa GENE1L1L PURIFIER OF TIIE BLOOD, fn removing all the unhealthy humors, or imnuritie therein contain ed, and thereby Invieoratint tha entire system, fur w hich reaansi k la peculiarly efficacious ia the removal and permanent care of all diaeaejariini from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, Nuchas Scrofula, Cuuimst Eruptions. Pimples, Biotches.SoreEyes, 1 etler, teaid Head, i-tubbora L iren, Bilea, alldiaeasea reeulling fnaa the are of Mercury, ax. It is alio rat les beneficiai in Rheumatism. All Liver Complaints, Uyvprpsia, Lumbseo, Habitual Coslivene, Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the 8nmach. Bilkai Diseaaea. Cnasumt ion, and all Lung Uiceaaes, when they arise Imm corrupt humors and as a never fmlirif remedy in alt diseases arising from A DERANGEMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, III unparalleled: such as Swnnnins. Faintine. Sensal ions. Low Spirits, Despondency, Lpileclic Fit, i'alpiuiion of the Heart, Nea ralgic ADectlons, Ueneral Debility, &.c,kc. It is lound also lo give great relief to Trinalr in all complaints peculiarly Incident to ibem. This mediciob slHwld be taken steadily according lolbe direct ii m, as In that depends the benefit to be derived from it nee. lie particular in seeing that Uie bodies are put up in btue wrappers. with a beautiful steel piste enslaving of the head of one of the sect of Shakers on the wrapper, and at the bottom of the label a fae simile of ur. Howe' irr autre. This precaution will prevent counterfeits and will raard thi medi cine from being injured ia its reputation by unfair and disbonct mesne. Sold in quart bottles at $1 each, or sii bottles for $5. Principal Depot. No. I, College Hall, Cincinnati. S- D. Howe, pro prietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. To be had at the principal dniggirt thriAihoiit the United Stiles and Canadas. Read the following certificalea all from Ciacinnali where immediaie reference can be made. Certificates. Ci act its art, March 15, 1849. Da. Hows: Dear Sir My sen, when about six month oid, broke out with that dreadful disease. Scmfukajs Sores, over the face and body 5 and for two years and a half t tried every mesa that cnald ha suggested by my fronds ; I also had the aevkeof six or seven of lbs be physicians in the country, without effecting a cure, a ad I alnwat wished tne little sutlt-rer dead, lhat It might tie treed lr mi us pains. Durinf the last six mouths, the Botes were so distressing and painful, myself and wife were on with il nirhl and day, for weeks tcwether. and ws bad given up all hope of ever raising one. At length, a rrlend advised its lo try jour Miakerarmpanlla. Reluctantly I tried it, and I have tea eon lo t4e God ff- it for, ia a very short time, it healed np lbs sores, so tint I bete is scarcely even a scar 10 be seen. vteoniy regret mal we did not c ear of, and commence asm git soon er, as ws are satisfied It would bavs saved a treat deal of suffer tag and expense. The etiildi now well and hearty. Wedonnheatiaiingly consider your shaker sarsaparilla one of Ilm hest preparations now in use. JOHN sTANSBURY. For sals in Indianapolis by TOMUNSON BROTHERS. 8. A. DUVAL, and D. CRAIGHEAD, Dnicgirta. Call on our agents and get a pamphlet, from which yon will I able to judge for yourscll whether Ihe mediana is appli able lo yuor iadiVMuai cae or nta. ji jn Ilnwc's Celebrated Cough Camly. The best remedy hnoun for Covgks, Voids, Hoarsenes Sore Tliroat, Whooping Covgk, A)-c. Its rrtntalioti leinf now so fully established, it i snneeessary to speak lurther of it here, nie rely referring to our genu in Indianapolis, wno win to 11 aneriis. S. A. DUVAL, TOMLINS"N BROTHERS, and D. CBAIOHEAD, Agents, Indianapolis. 3l-2m qUAUT I10TTLI. GREAT AXD IMPORTANT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY Csemical Combination from Iks Vegetable Kinvdam tarepal diseases. Da.GtTion Eitsact or Ykllow Doceaso SauataKI1XA. CURES Contimption, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Coinplatnu, spinal Atu-ctioiit. Uxers, yphili. Dropsy .Asthma, Piles, Scurvy, Affections ol the Bladder and Kidney, Mercurial Diseases, Corrupt Humors, Ru&h of Mood to the head, Fever and Ague, Female Complaints, Oeneial Debility, Dyspepsia, Losa of Appetite, Headache, Colds, Costivenesa, Gravel, Night Sweats, Ciiolic, Organic Affections, Palpitation of the !Jart, Biles, Tains in the Side, Chest, Back, lie. It is Iar alliblb in all disease aruii g from impure state of tha b'.ood or irreguUr action of the system. Im the Vegetable Kingdom an All-wise Being ha deposited plants and herbs congenial to our roniHitutions ai.d adapted to the cureof disease ; fand to the Vegetable Kincdom does the reason of man, as well a the instinct of animals, turn for untidotes to pain. The Syrup i a scientific comiound of ihe most valuable plant! in nature, entirely free from deleieriou and enervating mineral substances, and a it eipel disease from the yleu, imparl strength aod vigor in a corresponding degree. CERTIFICATES. An Extraordinary Case of Scrofula. Erysipelas and Ulcers cured by the sole use of Doctor Gut soil's Compound Syrup, Yellu-m Dock und Sarsaparilla. Biooiliu, Nov. 17th, 1648 - Db. (IcTtOTT Sir: I tender vou my linccre thsnk for the great benefit I have derived from the ate of jour valuable Syrup. I have been troubled very tad with a ecrofulons sore, which mad il appearance on my chin. I did not pay mach attention to it st first supposing it to be nothing but some eruption that generally appears oo vtrtons' facri. It tinally br-ran to increase, until it kptVad to tha back part of my head- I applied to a physician : ba attended me sit to no purpose. I had triad ever) thing laut eotld be tried. I saw jour Syrup of Yellow Dock snd Sarsaparilla, and concluded to ne it, for I knew that the Ytl'ew Dock was one of the most valuable article in the world for the blood. I botigl.t your yrap, and commenced usini it, and from tl.e ue of ona bottle I could see a great change in my ;tera. I continued its ass nntil lama well man. I now feel like a new person ; my blood is perfectly cleat'setl, and free from all impurities, liiere is not a question liut th. t your newly discovered Compound I far superior to any Sarsaparilla Syrup ever sold. This certificate is at your disposal, to pu' lUh if you like, and any one you msy refer to me, I shall be happy to give them all the information I can about my case.&x. I remain your obedient servant, GEORGE G. JOHNSON. U3 Maiket areeL TJte best Female Medicine knotcn. This Extract of Tello-m Dock and Sarsaparilla is a positive, speedy and permanent cure for all complaints incident to FEMALES. Its mild alterative properties render it peculiarly applicable to the slenuer and delicate constitution of the lemale It is unrivalled ia its elect upon inch diseases as Incipient Consumption, Barrcaness, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Irregular Menstrustion, lacontinaence of Urine, snd genersl prostration of the system. It immedi. atfly counteracts that listressia i nervousni-s and lassitude so common to the female frame, and im pan an energy snd buoyancy aa surprising as I! ey are grateful. We have evidence oa file, which induce us strong! to recommend thi medicine lo married people wbo have not b n blessed with offspring. Prelapu Vieri, or Falling vj the Wrnnh, of fivt yars' standing, cured by Dr. GuysoWs Exit art of YetUno Dock and Sursapari'la. after every either known remedy had been tried without relie-f. W'ashikgto, O. Feb., 1849. ... Tbl certifies that my wife, t ged twenty-seven years, bas been suttrring under the al ova complaint for fir years. Nearly all of that time confined to lur bed. 1 have tor tour year const an ly employed the best n edical talent that could be procured in this section of th country, without sny benefit whateier. I have aUo purchased every instrument recommended lor the care of suck .diseases, all of which proved worthleu. In the spring of 1848 I wa induced by my friends to try Dr. Guysoli's Yellow Dock mid Sarsaparilla which ws ased for four months. After she bad used it tor about four wet-ks, H was evident to Sil of a that she wa improving and from this time (be improved rapidly, and gained tteah, snd irength until the disease wa ca tirely removed, and the is now tfjoj ing mort etcellent health. WM. M ON FORT. Wm being neighbors of Wm. and Julis Monfort, know that the above atatement as to the ick nest of Mrs. Monfort, and as ta tha cure, being effected by Oujsoit'a Yellow Dock snd Sarparills,, to ba strictly true. JANE EDDY. SARAH POWERS- ' GREAT CURE OF CONSUMTION. Hahh-toh, Jan. 5, 1819. Ml OiawETT Dear Sir The great benefit which I have derived from your Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, induce me, a an act of justice, to make the following statement : After wart. Ing for two year from general dfH.ility, which finally terminated, in consumption, I wj given np by my friends and physician, as beyond the aid of medicine. A a last resort I was induced ta try your Extract, and having ased but two bottles, according to directions. I am eulirely well. I would, therefore, earnestly recom mend your unequalled Compound to the aSicled who desire a poweil'nl. plea-ant and safe remedy. Gratefully your friend, M. C. WAITE. None genuine unless put up ia large square bottles eonUinine a quart, and name of the Syrup blown in the glass, with the wriuen it nature S. V. Bennett on the outide wrapper. Price 91 par bottle or C bottles for f 5. Is aold by J. D. PARK, corner of Fourth and Walnut its. Cincinnati O., General Agent for tbs South aad West, to whom all order must be addressed. D. CRAIGHEAD, Indianapo'is ; SIDDALL REEVES At Co., Madison ; P. 8. GREGORY, Terra Haute; F. E. SUIRE, Madison-78-3 m. Ftb. 9, imucis am mi:iicim:s. DAVID CRAIGHEAD would respectfully Inform bis old cas-torae-s and tha public generally, thxt h has recently received from Itnston, New Yiak,PbiUdelphia aad Pittsburgh, a complete and evtensivs stork of Freh Drugs, Medicines, Tetmls, Otis, Dys Staffs, Qlaatwara, Windvm (, 4 c. fc , all of which have been seieciea with great care, and lie I now prepared to aell at the ver lowest market prices. All are invited lo ca U and exacilaa goods and svicee. Or tolier 18,1849. 41-y SMITH .V HA NNA RE the continued agent of BRASDRETH& PILLS. Every family should keep a box ot these celebrated pilta, ao karmleaa and sneOertual in almost all case. Being temperate, modems ia diet and infllepill, people would hava small doctor bill is pay at ti e end ol the year. It ia " fltsd fad.,: N.B. Oar .line is opposite th Branch Bank "old Staad,' 45 "LÖri8 UESCII AM VS fT EMEDY for Consumptioa an4 all other ettectSont of the Ja Lung and Throat, vis: Cough, Cold. laflai nta, Rrose ckitis. Asthma. Wbnopins Cough, pains or weakness ia Iks chest, (br sals by O. CRAIGHEAD, Agentfor Irdianapobs. February 10,1819. F0 UK. TOWINSEXD'S SAIISAPAKILLA. WARRANTED genuioeaadforaaleby t D.CRAIGHEAD. FO'tWOOD'S CIIOLCKA MCDICINC rHIS Medicie lis jast been received aad is for sals by 1. S 9 XV. HANNAMAN.