Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1857 — Page 2
him before 1
thought of affura.
1 Mid, ‘
Wwitmr m
ifcer IKtl.
men and children ere ell «*"?»«•
He replied, "Yea, thank God,” end added,”Yon take tne neatboat.” TTila I did,knt before I went he requested Be to go lnU> hie office and get bin gold watch and chain, and if eared, to carry them to hia wife. SaWI he “Tell her —t,” but hi* utterance waa choked by deep emotion, and be said no mure on that subject, but changed it by saying he wished me to see the President of the Company, Marshal O. RoJmtU, and the agents, and commu-
nicate with them in relation to the disaster.
Alter saying this much lie walked away a few steps and sat down on a liench, with his head in his hands, apparently overcome. He remained in that position a lew momenta, and then arose and resumed giving orders as the boat from the
brig Marine returned. Alter she was filled and 1 CU|jt0 mt*l to use.
r ; i— **
on board. I immediately went below and brought! spirit, sad which he reg them forward. Thev were nlaced on the hoatbv American revolution, he Ml
DAILY SENTINEL.
'gwdlAWAF»LI> • nil Bn, Me plena
■rltiala CBaapMaaeat l« KeT*latt«aw«
rjr Patriot*.
A work has recently been published in London entitled “Hittoryuf Onilhatwm im BrngUmd." IB autlior is Henry Thomaa Buckle, a wrttM as yet unknown to fame, and of whose antecedents the work discloses nothing. Bat whoever be is, he has evidently been schooled in Democratic principles, and dares to utter his convictions in language such as English historian* bare been unac-
Alloding to the British revo-
% decidedly
mg, though we Dis
York, had Illinois
• by the Wisconsin is selling st five per
Eastern exchange is scarce at 2 per cent. The Cincinnati Gmutte, of yehterday, safs
them forward. They were placed on the boat by Mr. Ashby, and the boat shoved off, but before it could clear the stern a steerage passenger sprang from the deck of the ship into the boat, a diatance of 25 feet. m The chief engineer then hastily lowered himaelf into the boat to prevent Uic passengers from crowding in and swamping it. He had scarcely got into the !>oat before another steerage passenger jumped from the deck nnd fell upon the engineer’s hack. He seized him by the throat and
herald of the
American revolution, he mv* :
«. Men tike Cromwell and his coadjutors were not much rased in the mysteries of genealogy, or in the suhlreties of heraldic lore. They had paid small attention to the etiquette of courts ; they had not ^vd|Lwtudied the laws of precedence. All this was roreign to their design. On the other hand,’what they did was done thoroughly. They' knew that they had a great work to perform; 4nd they performed it well. They had
neer s back, lie se.ze l mm uy me ~,u in arTaa a „ ailMt a Cl(rnlpf *,„] despotic govdrew a dirk knitr, 'tiu. n p'oir!'i.gt'r''I)''!t for the e^lrnen, ’ ai>< ^ they would not stay their hand un
purpose of deterring others who crowded the
decks from following his example. I was then lowered into the ls>at, and bid the Captain “good bye.” The l»oat was now pushed off again, when a third steerage passenger swung off the deck and tumbled into the boat, at the same time dropping from his nooket into the ocean a package
o (utnining $2,000 in gold dust.
Mr. Birch says:
As we left the steamer, I heard Captain llerd-
a "real peo-
injustice of the
in arm.-, turned on
til they had pulled down those who were in high places; until they had not only removed the evil, but had likewise chastised those bad men by whom the evil was committed. And although in this, their glorious undertaking, they did undoubtedly display some of the infirmities to which even the highest minds are subject: we, at least, ought never to speak of them but with that unfeigned respect which is due to those who taught the first great lesson to the kings of Europe, and
w,. ; , ..eo,., waj-w.... wc..*- who, in language not to be mistaken, proclaimed don say to Mr. iJlack : “Tell the captain of the to them that the impunity which they had long brig for God's sake to remain by us—that I have enjoyed was now to come to an end, and that MXI people on board and two millions of treas- against their transgression the people possessed a ure.” When we arrived in the brig, Mr. Black remedy sharper, and more decisive, than any they communicated this request to Captain Burt, who had hitherto ventured to use.” replied at once : “Ay, ay—tell him I’ll stand by j In tlie 9tT i ei ig t |, e following eloquent him. Several tniat load* were transferred to ... * A Al r\ \ • t i the brig, making 31 women, 26 children and 41 j tnbute ^ the Dec,araUo, i of American Indepen men. i dence, which the author declares “ought to he During this time the brig, l>cing herself badly hung up in the nursery of every king and blaiqjured in the gale—some of her spars being ZOIieU on the po^h 0 f every royal palace !” gone—could not he tnanaged, mid she gradually „ . . .. r., • drifted away from the steamer, and our hopes of | , 0n the 8,d f °f “'f A ‘ lant . lc ? getting anv more passengers aboard that night ^ P e * F? voke<1 by the ,uU,ler “. b,e ,n J' ceased. Captain Burt , .uhnued io lie by to ren- ’ f^'ernment, «F e ,n . arnL ' der every assistance he could in the morning. , oppf 0880 ?*' a , nd ’ . af ^ a de8pcri * te The return of dat light, h nvever, g ,ve ns no signs K ,on '' us| y obtained their independence. 1* lt76, of the existence of the steamer, and we had to the A mer.cans laid before Europe that noble dec conjecture on the prohahibiies of her being still | larat.on, which ought to be hung up m the nurnfloftt, and as we had left our husbands and friends ^ i,f eve , ry k : np ’ b,ftz0I ] ed the P° roh ahoani, the thought* that filled our minds were e *? r y r0 y a l P a * AC J; ^ W j ^ [iem ^ r y ^ full of pain. which can never die, they declared that the obIleniy T. O'Conner says: She went down stern i.if c t of the institution of government is to secure foremost, drawing all down in the vortex.—Mu- 1 . ,e r, pots of the people; that from the people i/i/, he llunii/ht, wire Mickeil into the hutrhwuun, and 11 on ® 1 ^ derives its powers; and ‘ that whenever never came up. He had previously taken two I an * forin ot g 0VerD,nent becomes destructive of hatches l..m on cr the skylight of the engineer’s | the9e ends * 1119 the "Khtof the people to alter or room, and with Iitc preserver, was swept away : lbo,is,h il > and to in3tit,,te » ne . w government, from the wreck. Capt. Herndon and the |i r ; t ;''lying its foundations on such pnnciples, and Grand second mates stood together, and went down g an,z,n gtts powers in such form, as to them shall with the ship. Some one had brought a lile pre- most likely to effect their safety and l.appi
server for Capt. ilerudon and the lirst and second ! ’’o 83 -
mates stood together, and went down with the —
ship. At lirst they were all near together, and could distinctly hear each other’s voices, hut w ere soon separated, and found himself alone upon the vast waste of wuler*. Ileswiim lor several hours, and about three o’cloek in the morning was fallen in with by the hark Ellen. A rope was thrown to him, which he grasped, hut he was too weak to
he raised by it from the water; one or twice he ! ded, and, according to the report of the Baltimore
ported to have occurred on Saturday. The meet important are Hacker, Lee k Co.; John Fumum A Co.; Thomas O- Remington ; Deal, Milligan A Co., and Newhonae A Spate. The united liabilities of these houses cannot fall short of four millions of doHms. The two first named are old firms of high standing, long ranking above casualty, of extensive connection with New England manufactures, and having ample capital, with fortate bank feeUities Newbouse k Spatz are
clothiers, in the California line-
The Board of Connniastooers have enjoined the Bank of Hartford, Connecticut. Its doors are
closed.
Notes of the Bank of Kanawha have adrsficed; and are now selling at 75@80c. The Bank understand, continues to redeem its paper. Hogs.—Packers in Louisville, Ky., are offering for early November delivery $6 50, ami for hogs later in the season $6 25. Some will not pay so high a price.
/ mvw f-
ia aiMdplu^wd “'■“■-■"•j?
CSptain Herndon fs from Vir^thia, near Fred- ! “Aftarone o? this best physictans in this place ericksbnrg, and has been in the navy from his j had tailed, Boerhave’s Holland Bitters cured me boyhood—withoot a blot upon his career as a gen* of the worst form ot dyspepsia.”
Browsing, Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
ic Uentral
America is pav.il as weU as mercantile. Helen dered die country gallant service in the Florida war, off the coast and in the laguues of. Florida, and suffered severely in his health from the pestilential miasma of that service. He was under
NEW APVEftTISEMEm
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.
Be-ewtabliateBaemt wff the *14 plan at
manugrnteat;
Conuflodore Perry during the Mexican war, and
fearlessoess, be was among the very first. The meat, as it sxistad before the recent alteration. Trial government of Mr. Folk so highly appreciated ! of the European fj-gtem in tAi* HM, proves, thatalteM r ie».l« i. told., dhftt tor .gau.., t ££,££'%SZZZ.'!?&£ " efffCfent and hardy man to explore the Amazon,. Thn luirmriuSttlnni aad eoaveaiences pf the Bouse are they selected him for that dangerous service He j unsurpasseU, and the recent improvements «nd nit .rations, entered South America by the way of Peru, and, j for the comfort of guests, leave nothing t • lie desired
crossing the Andre, cawe to the sources and se]>t25
3taw3m
Ofk AAA BUSHELS BF COAL. — The ,311. * 8 UP* 8 ondersigned have now in store 30,(100 bushel* of Western Cos), and are daily receiving shipment* from the Indianapolis Coal Company’s Mines. This Coal is of a very superior quality and for Stove, Orate, or Steam
Bufua A. Lockwood. We find in the New York Herald of Monday, the following sketh of Rufus A. Lockwood, who was lost in the Central America. There are several errors in it, but in the main lie believe it is
truthful.
branches of the Amazon, and in his bark drifted or rowed down its immense length to Peru, in Brazil, to: tie delight and amazement of his friends, who, from his Ion5 stay upon the upper
wtltere, had itfmost given him up for lost. purposes, is nearly as good as Pittsburg or Youghiogbeny His .admirable and instructive report to the Coal, and mnrheheapor. Orders left at Woollen's Grocery, Government df U.U JJtftorotto i, k.o.n •» JSbSS everybody in this country, and it has been read ; postage chargeable to 517, will receive prom]* attention,
and re-ryad with like delight in all parts of the 1 world. Congress cheerfully awarded him a gra tuitv of some eight or ten tlwusand dollars, for his courage, perseverance and heroism amid all his trials and difficulties. We had hoped and prayed that he was among the saved—hut we see he is not, and he is the last man who would give up or abandon his ship. Now, the loss of such a man is to be deplored, not only by his friends but
sept25-d3w
JOHN to. W. C-BURK.
„ , , a . „ • . _ _____ bv his whole country. As a naval officer he nevir
R. A. Lockwood, Esq., attorney and cou.aelor or avoide<1 ^
'I'tie Battle of flaltlraore->k|»eecli of
f.eu. Caw*.
'llie Forty-third Anniversary of the Battle of Baltimore was celebrated with much spirit at Baltimore. At Washington City there was also a celebration. The Association of Veterans para-
slipped back, and like many other* came near perishing alongside the bark, at the very instant of being snatched from death. He was told that nuiny irrre too rxhaiiilril to extend u him /, nwl died anil tank irithin reach nf the rmiel. He finally twisted the roup about hi* body, aud was hauled
on board.
Mr*. Ann Small says:
As I was being handed into the boat, Captain Herndon eame up and spoke to me. He appeared sail, but verv lirm. “ Mr*. Small,” said he, “this is sad;—lam rernt nut o> /e: ym hum Kafeh/.
With these word-Jir Inrtu*! an iv
Sun, marched to the Executive Mansion, but learning that President Buchanan was absent at his country residence, with a passing salute they marched on through the beautiful grounds to the War Department. Here they paid their respects to Hon. John B. Floyd, Secretary of War, who responded to the introduction in a patriotic and happy manner, and expressive of the gratification afforded him by the call. The honorable SecreI tary of the Navy being formally apprised of the
ud l saw no
more ol him. My little girl remained on b-.j.iV., j universal desire to mnke him a visit, appeared on and 1 did not discover that she was absent until 1 the west portico of the Navy department. The had got into the boat. I afterwards learned that ’ interview here was also one of great pleasure to
Captain Herndon look charge o' her, and Kent her j ^
to me hij the next hoot by n lady n imed Mrs. Kittridge, who IiiiiuTA'the elnld to me soon after I reached the Murinr. Captain Herndon remained self-possessed, c dm an i firm throughout. I shall ever think of him with gratitude. I am not surprised to hear ih ii he is among the lost, beenuse I knew by hi* appearaliee when I parted from him that lie Mould lie the last ni.iu to leave the ship. I understood from the Steward that he had talked m ith the Captain during the night, and he said he knew what his mind was; he would not leave the vessel. Captain Herndon, the first of fleer and the second mate, superintended the trans for of the females to the boats. Every movement was conducted in an orderly manner. There was no rush, no effort to crowd the women out of
the boats.
NARRATIVE OK THK CAITAIN OK THE BARK KLLEN. Capt. A. Johnson, of the bark Ellen, which was instrumental in saving the lives of 42 of the passengers of the ill fated Central America, arrived vesterdav morning from Norfolk, where he left his vessel, and is now stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. From him we glean the following particulars of his connection with the unfortunate calamity: Capt. Johnson is a Welchman, and has followed the sea since a boy, blit has never before been on a voyage to this country. He was bound to a port in England from the Balize, and litttle or no cargo on board. Ills vessel had encountered a portion of the terrible storm in which the Central America foundered, and himself and crow were already greatly exhausted and fatigued when they first heard the startling shrieks of human voices about one o’clock on Sunday morning, the 2!)th. The night was unusually dark, though the horizan was occasionally lit upby Hashesoi lightning, which served to discover fragments of a wreck Heating about, to some of which human beings were discovered clinging. Capt. Johnson immediately ordered his vessel to hove to, and one of the four boats on board lowered to rescue the unfortunate seen and hoard in ex erv direction, j Rut scarcely had the boat touched the water! when some six of the unfortunate men seizes I hold
of the gunwale and capsized her.
Mr. Toucey’s speech, though brief, was excee dingiy appropriate^ and delivered with a degiee of pathos which seemed to vibrate on every heart. At each of these visitations the spirit-stirring airs of the music contributed greatly to the general enthusiasm. By general acclamation, the next call was to the venerable warrior and statesman, Gen. Cass. With a step almost as vigorous as twenty years ago, he met them on the sidewalk of Pennsylvania avenue, and extended to each and all a cordial welcome. He expressed his happiness at seeing so many surviving to witness the great prosperity of the country, and hoped that they would long be sparei 1 to behold its perpetuation. Pausing for a second, the veteran speaker continued: Gentlemen, this is the 12th of September. On the 10th of September, forty-three years ago— then in command of the North Western Army--I was sitting in my tent; a postman rode up with a letter to me; I broke the seal. What do you think the letter contained? It announced the glorious truth, which will forever be inscribed on the brightest pages of our couutry’s history:— “We have met the enemy, and they are ours;” from Oliver H. Perry. This news spread like lightuing, and sent a thrill throughout the whole army, sach as it is impossible to conceive. Then came the glorious news from Baltimore. This added to the general enthusiasm and patriotic ardor of the American forces. The speech of the General produced deep feeling, and was quickly responded to by three hearty cheers and Hail Columbia by the hand.
Another of the “Three Thousand.” Rev. Mr. Browne is an exhorter, or preacher, in the Methodist Church; is a widower; has seven
The other children, aud generally lives with his son, who
(mats were not Umiched, partially on account of 1 has been married about one vww.and who resides
rw to to s 1F r° c r?- ,m ”°“ Ab °"‘
worn out to he able to manage them. A numlier t *' 0 we e k!j 8mc «b ‘“e reverned gentleman was arof those floating on the water were picked up bv rested in Ellisville, and taken before a magistrate t aptain Johnson * men in the course of an hour t on a charge of having committed a rape upon the
or two, but the first ten or twelve were so ex- ru- j u. • 1 on. >
I. insted a* to he unable to give any account of. P 6 ™ 011 ofhm dau ^ hter - ,n - la,r - The char ^ e wa * themselves, or to state from what vessel they had 1 su8tauie «, »nd the reverened scoundrel held in a been lost. At length one of the survivors, who 1 bond of $500 to make his appearance for trial at
Ha,lb,er ’ hailed the brek at the next term of the Circuit Court. A paper,
published in the immediate locality of this
occurrence, Rays:—
at law, of San Francisco, California, who Was lost on board the Central America, was a gentleman of uncommon abilities and of great eccentricities. He formerly resided in Lafayette, Lid iana. where he was engaged extensively in the practice of his profession, and for a number of years stood at the head of the bar. The law firm in which he was a partner, White <k Lockwood, is still keptjip there, no dissolution having taken
place until this recent melancholy death.
Having become disgusted, for some reasons, with the courts in Indiana, Mr. Lockwood enlisted in the army of the United States, and served as a private during the Mexican war. He next turned up in California, where he resumed the practice of his profession, and soon obtained a urge and lucrative practice. Among his clients was the notorious bouse of Palmer, Cook k Co., political bankers, who paid him a salary of ten thousand dollars a year for attending to their matters. He was devoted to business while that was on his mind, but like many other great men, had a keen relish for pleasure. He was careless of money and took little pains to accumulate from his large income. At one time he became tired of his own course of life in San Francisco, and mysteriously disappeared. His friends, after diligent search, found him stowed away on board a vessel lying in the bay, bound for Australia.— They protested earnestly against his leaving but all in vain. Finding that their remonstrances were to be unheeded, they finally objected to his going off without funds, and insisted on supplying him with money. But, like Timon, he spurn ed the yellow gift. He threw the gold into the sea and took his departure, unattended by a friend and penniless. Arrived in Australia he let himself to be a shepherd, and spent a year in the primitive employment of David of old, in following the sheep and ewes big with young. He subsequently returned to California, and at once reassumed his previous high position. His friends and opponents all concurred in a profound estimate of his abilities as a lawyer. He was not only a man of remarkable intellectual calibre, but alto of great decision and firmness. He never knew fear. When the first vigilance committee were in the height of their authority in California, he defen Jed a prisoner charged with high crimes, against their liberal assumptions, and where another would have quailed .before their threatening wrath, he eloquently denounced them
and hurled defiance in their teeth.
Recently, when through the long neglect of Col. Fremont and the unfaithfulness aud mismanagement of his agents, almost the whole population upon Mariposa were arrayed in opposition to the enforcement of his title, Mr. Lockwood was the man selected to go upon the ground and, in the face of imminent danger, to assert and maintain the legal rights of the proprietor. He did not slu'ink from the perilous task, but moved at once on the property and took up his tempo rary residence there; in spite of the formidable odds against him he soon succeeded, by sheer talent and judicious management, in wresting from a jury of the squatters themselves a verdict in favor of Col. Fremont’s title. This may be regarded as a proud professional triumph. At one time he held the title to about seven thousand acres of the most valuable part of Mariposa and it may have stood in his name at the time of
his unlooked for death.
Mr. Lockwood was counsel for the Santellan claimants, who assert title to a good part of San Francisco, and his loss at this time must prove very inconvenint to that vast company, the stock of which is very largely owned in Phil-
adelphia.
He must have been, at the time of his decease, about fifty-two years of age. His wife, two daughters and son, were on board of the Central America with him, but were all taken off and saved by the brig Marine, of Boston, and taken to Norfolk. Mr. Lockwood, who was lost, though his family was all saved, was of the firm of Lockwood k Wallace, lawyers, San Francisco, and was one of the ablest meti in the State. He was last seen after the steamer wait down, by Mr. Ayulo, struggling in the water. There was a report that he locked himself up in his state room and refused to bale out water, saying that he was ready to die; and that when the brig was in sight he came out with his lifepreserver on. Mrs. McNeill, says that he did work hard at bailing, and that while laying exhausted on the cabin floor, some one (she thinks the captain) said to him, “yon are an able bodied man, why don’t you work?” and that he became offended at this and refused to work afterwards. Mr. Lockwood was a man of much energy and little likely to exhibit apathy in such a case. Mr. Lockwood was always considered an eccentric
£ 3
Fall Styles of
X Xj’Xj
® 4
Hats and Caps.
liOCKE & BRO F INSURANCE AGENTS.
of Hartford.
augtf <tlj
AMUSEMENTS.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
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are now in receipt an<l_ gelling the finest and
duty, bnt always courted
dangers in war, in climate and on land, as well as on sea. In every quarter of the globe he has served Ids country, and in almost everv port where ,
our national flag hasfloated-l.e has been under j are*nia?tt toefowSprit*'"
most elegant SILK HAT offered in this market. Al'go'the fall style POLACK CASSIMKRE.
A large asgortnieiit of every desirable color, shape and
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Health and strength must inevitably follow its Uee! BOERHAVE'6 HOLLAND BITTER’
a distance of fifteen or twenty yards, and inform ed them what all this wreck aud ruin meant, stating the name and tate of the steamer lost, and urging the captain of the bark to hasten to tliw rescue of the scores of living beings, on life point of being swallowed up by the angry waves Capt. Badger was a stout swimmer, and when taken on Uiard wn* found much less exhausted than any
other of those rescued.
The bark was accordingly steered in the direction whence the shouts for help came, but was too unmanageable to afford snecdv assistance. Captain Johnson thinks that if he had had the fore and aft schooner which approached the steamer before she sunk, but had no boats with which to communicate with those on l>oard, he —
might have reved three times the numlier he did. exalted—I will debase them!” .Two li/e-buoys on the Ellen were nut to ex- — m re
Mr. Browne, we are credibly informed, is one of the immortal three thousand Black-Republi-can preachers, who have made such indelible asses of themselves some three years since, in their petition to Congress. He is a fair specimen of almost the entire crowd. There is scarcely a penitentiary in the North that does not contain one or more of them, and you cannot pick up a Democratic journal that does not tell how “another” has been disorbed of his hypocrisy. God A1 mighty slept not on the morning when those loud shrieks of blasphemy went up from those “wolves in sheep’s clothing!” “Themselves have they
. ■ were put to ex
cellent use in cases where those saved were too wenk to fasten about their bodies tbe ropes throw n to them. Occasionally a man would come floating across the bows of the hark, and the life-buov having been cast into the w ater as near to him ns possible, he would swim to it, and clinging fagt, would thus he drawn up in safety. Such as passed to leeward were pulled up over the stem or side by ropes previously thrown within their reach.
U* Miss Harriet Martineau is full of womanly anger at the way in which she is handled in Mrs. Gwskell's Life of Charlotte Bronte. “When I find,” »he writes, “that in my own case, scarcely one of Miss Bronte’s statements about me is altogether true, I cannot be *urpri*ed at her biographer having been mislead in other cases of more importance.”
Sorm eastern Indiana Methodist Conferknce.—This body commenced its annual session at Aurora, Indiana, on tbe 23d inst. Bishop Morris presiding. Rev. W. W. Hibbard was appointed Secretary, and Rev. E. G. Tucker and Rev. N. Kerrick, Assistant Secretaries. The usual com mittees were appointed, and the ordinary business of the first day’s session attended to.
CT James Russell Lowell was married at Portland, on Wednesday last, to Miss Frances Dunlap, niece of ex Governor Dunlap, of Maine.
D* “I know
— Jch thing as genius,** wait
'' f **‘** u
CTA violent atqra passed over the lower portion of Harrisoa county, on Friday ex ening last. A largo amount of fencing waa blown down, and tb e roads obstructed by tel ten trees and tranche*. Governor Wright, or Ijumaha.—We find the following item j* the last foreign pasni: Mr. Wright, the new United minister to Berlin, presented Ms credentials, at a private audience, to tbe King.
BIT The potatoe crop in York will prove a failure.
it, and in its service. He leaves a wife and daughter now in this city, an 1 among his relatives is Lieutenant Maury, of Washington.—A.
Y. Express.
Hon. <>eo. Ci. Dunn. Col. Forney, formerly Clerk of the House of Representatives, and now editor of the Democratic Press, relates the following in noticing the death of Hon. Geo. G. Dunn: Mr. Dunn was of tall stature and most imposing appearance, pale complexion,.and thin hair, and was constantly laboring under great physical debility. He served through two Congresses, aud in the contest for Speaker in J856, distinguished himself by his bitter assaults upon the Hon. N. P. Banks, the Republican candidate for that position. Every day he introduced some proposition for the purpose of dividing the forces of the Republicans. His voice was clear and distinct, and his style most captivating. We shall never forget the day when he announced in those thrilling tones so becoming to him, and so full of terror to his friends, “ I belong neither to the party 'of Anthony, nor to the party of Cassar; I stand here for Rome.” He was patriotic, hut eccentric, and fond of abstractions. It was charged that he himself was ambitious of the high position of presiding officer. As it was, while he could not effect his object in defeating Mr. Banks, he did much to divide and demoralize the Republican column in the last Congress. lie was a man of learning and of great purity of character, and his death will be deeply regretted by those who knew him. It is not long since we chronicled the death of an accomplished son of Mr. Dnnn, and now we are called upon to record the decease of the father. The Law of the Rail.—The New York Court of Appeals has recently made some important decisions in railroad cases, which we will
state in brief:
Dead-heads, it seems, can sue for injuries resulting from accidents. The Court holds that in all cases where a railroad company voluntarily undertakes to convey a passenger upon their road, whether with or without compensation,- if Such passenger is injured by the culpable negligence or want of skill of the agents of the company, the Court holds the latter is liable.—Nolton
vs. Western Railroad.
The bodily pain and sufferings of the victim of a railroad accident, as well as bis medical ex penses and direct pecuniary loss, are proper subjects for compensation.—Ransom vs. 7'he Erie
Railroad.
A damage meeting a city car is not bound to turn to the right, the statute requiring carriages, when meeting in the highway, to turn to the right having no application to the meeting of railroad cars with common vehicles in the streets of a city.—Hegan vs. The Eighth Avenue Railroad. A conductor can eject a passenger for refusing to show his passage ticket, even if the conductor knows that the party has paid his fare.—Hillard
vs. Erie Railroad.
aeptSS
T. P. HILL,
No 30 Washington StnM. Nearly opposite the Palmer House.
-Mrr in this city, went down with Herndon, and rose near him and Van Rensselaer. He spoke to him after he rose. Herndon had on a good cork life-preserver, as is known to several passengers—Mr. Jones, one of the survivors, seeing him with it on. Mr. Van Rensselaer was devoted to. Herndon, sunk and rose with him, and declared he would not leave him. ^, Herndon, it is believed, was seen on a piece of the wreck some time after he was separated from Easton, and with his life preserver there is ground for hope. Moreover, lights were seen in the neighbor, hood of the wreck after the Marine left.—N. Y. Tribune. 1.2^. C. ••.*-!
O' The editor of tbe Arkansas States Rights Democrat has been presented with the first bar of of iron ever manufactured in Arkansas. It wwe smelted and wrought in the new works in Butis-
ville. Ark.
B7 It is said of Eugene Sue, that “though a professed socialist, he liYed like a prince.” In Be wav %ome of ear people* though pro Christians, they live like the deviL—Boston
tbe same
fessed Post.
O' “What are you writing such a big hand for,
Pat?” '
“Why, you see that my grandmother is daft and Pm writing a loud letther to her.” Loot on thr Central America.—Itia reported that Senator Broderick and Judge Haydeafelt, of CaBfomia, were lost upon the Central America.
—
17 The Cincinnati Commercial tells of a fat
baby at the Ohio State Fair, nine months old, / : ' r ”-
weighing one hundred pounds ' IT Among the patents recently granted is mi to Mra. Julia M. Milligan, New Albany, Indiana, for abdominal supporters. -m 1 / 1
— nrertool
IT Mr. Was. Edwasds, who lives five miles out I the Corydoa road, ted two fine homes stolen frora him a fear riay store > Nm ABamg ladfsP
-te~ ’ '*'
-re-re-- ■■ *—
■w-wawi txn. wii iJSfr mm
R 1 jmut sAxtgfem York, tea bora “ ‘
NEW Gr O O IJ) H At the Ladies’ Fancy Store,
NO. 5 BATES HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
XmlBSLa W cfc Oo nnUE attention of the ladies is called to our lar£<-ami
J well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting in part of the following articles: Flounced and Pyramid Silk and Cashmere rolies, rich Byadere Brocade Silks; Plaid, plain, stripe, and ctienel silks: French Merinoes, plain, plaid aud printed; plain and figured DeLaius, opera flannel^; silk warp and very fine wool flannels; French and English prints, jackonets, Swiss muslins, tarltons. black and white lace nets, ehenile, plush, troche, Stella and printed bordered shawls; fleecy lined raw silk and cotton hose: Alexander’s kid glovos; infants’ embroidered dresses and caps, linen cambrics; Brussell point, honiton, valencienns and Maltese lace setts of collars and sleeves; _Swiss and jackonet collars; point and imitatfon lace veils, 'velvet and cloth cloaks; bonnets of every description, ladies’ dress caps, shell combs. Ac. sept23
ing oflice
cases by giving a few hours notice, except d
hours.
H7 s « Tsstimokials From Hr. Aquilla Jones, Treasurer of State: Cr. D* Alton has removed two corns from my toes without
any pain.
Sept. 21, 1857. AOUILLA JONES. From Mr. Thomas Mchitire, Superintendent A»yluru for Deaf and Dumb. Dr. D’Alton lias removed several corns from memliers of my family including one from a child only four years old, without any pain. THOMAS MACINTIHE,
Sept. 22, 1857,
FYom. Mr. A. Whitin/j, son of I. X. Whiting, Feu/., of
Columbus.
Di. D’Alton has this morning performed an operation on each of my great toe nails, which from growing down at the sides, have for years caused me great pain and inconvenience. It was done in a skillful manner and with little or no pain. A. N. WHITING.
Columbus. August, 31st, 1857.
We „e ve,, glad to cheoeicle the return ofl VSTSt JESf&JSZ, to .« fttiahmnn to her native I.nil. utter at. ah ^ from foIlowing
n :
Miss Cushman.—The New York Herald greets this great actress and noble woman on her return to this country with the following admirably ap-
preciative notice:
Miss Cushman to her native land, after au ab sence of five years, and also to announce her engagement at Burton’s theatre- Miss Cushman, as a tragic actress, holds the highest position.' Her repertoire includes Lady Macbeth, Bianci, La Tisbe in the actress of Padua (the “Angelo” of Victor Hugo), Mrs. Haller, Meg Morrilles, and Romeo. Miss Cushman does play other parts, but it is in those aforementioned that she achieved her fame, a. fame even greater in Eng-
road. Miss Cushman has not the
land than abro
classic repose of Rachel, nor the melting sympathetic tenderness of Ristori, but she is superb jjv delineating the passions, hatred, jealousy, remorse, desire for revenge, and exulting jay at ob-- , taining it. It has been ot^ected to her that her style is somewhat masculine, but it is precisely in this strength and breadth and fullness of power that the merit of Miss Cushman’s acting exists. People very often foil into this error of believing an artist’s strongest and best point to be absolutely her principal fault. It is Miss Cushman’s power to sway-masses of people add to hold them in bet band, which is the whole secret of her success. She does not elaborate the detail of her pictures, but throws info them certain masterstrokes which dwell in the mind for yeai-s after the most delicately beantitul and finely finished picture has passed from the memory: Miss Cushman will find theatrical matters much improved during her absence. She will not- find a great surplus of good actors, but she will find a more liberal, appreciative,unprejudiced, and justly critical audience. She comes before that audience as perhaps the only actress in this country who is really fit to be what is called a “star.” She is a giant among tbe pigmies.
How Men Regard Death.—A physician, who has been twelve months in the Commercial Hospital, says he has in that time never known but a single instance in which patients, previous to thendecease, expressed aught but indifference to the approach of death.—Cm. Gaz. X A Mu'. N*w Banks.—The B4nk of T&kamah, and Bank of De Soto, both in this Territory, went into operation the 1st inst. There are now ten banks in active operation in Nebraska. Of this number eight were chartered by the Legislative, and two were organized under the geueral incorporation law.—Omaha Nebraskian. ti rii — 1 — 17 There was a sale in Philadelphia on Friday of wventy-five shares of Bank of Kentucky
stock at 107.
IT The Western Bank at Lockport, N. York, was thrown out by the clearing hoase in N. York
yesterday. ,*
CT Mr. Tbamas J*. Bayhes, ofJUdumiptLna this State, denies, that he acted as agent for the
sale of the Venus Miscellany.
Itl f
m —■ 'iMrkiujta
What it i* Doing for thx Sicm^-W m. Schuch•odfod* iituubh vStoes JadinttioD and de-
* “’’T* ’.-"“ft** 11 ’*' *- 4 "S- •*!a = L
*”ltev. Samuel Babcock pusi .VJJbuiKi special relief from itoase for a severe headache, with
whieh Murt long-suffered.” " 1 JT J. W. Woodwen, Esq., says; have Bcertuve’s Holland Bitten myself, and' ~ 1> in Mhtm. to>—if ii In hi j*
fl CJi
AJd/Jonathan Neely, of LoftFSt. Clair, rays!
AT STEWART & BOWEN’S,
^ FUESH PRODUCTION from the fluent from all the lover* of the pure, the beautiful the enobling in literature—THE MOSS SIDE—now on its way by the
m of Marion Harland, is certain of a warm greeting
enobling ay by the
Merchants' Despatch, ami it may now be at Stewart A Bowen’s, with many other new and cheap Kooks, just from the presa sept23
^TEEE SPRING AND WHAI.KHONE CT hoop skirts of the most approved patterns, for sale at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No. 5 Bates House. sept23
A-IOHSETTS and SHOULDER BRACES, Brass Hoops, at the Ladies’ Fancy Store. No. 5 Bates House [sept23] J. K. WHELAN Sl CO
FORAFEW DAYS! Corns and Bunions. THOS. H. D’ALTON, Nl. R. C. S. L. Late Surgeon Pedist to the Royal Families of England F'rayee and Portugal, from Regent st., London, England. T>EGS RESPECTFULLY TO make known that he i* making a professional tonr of this country, and is at present for a a few days only at the Palmer House, Indianapolis, where he may be consulted in every departent of Pedal Surgery, especially in Corns. Bunions and
ui a few minutes, without the slightest pain or inconvenience, either during their removal or afterwards, on strictly reasonable terms. N. B.—Office,23 Palmer House Oflice hours from 10 o'clock a. m., till 1 p.m., and from 2.till 5 p. m. Will visit ladies at their own residences in particular
luri;
Physicians, in this country, may he seen on application . . S. A. Cartwright, J. L. Crawcour, J. SymeandC.Beard, N. OJ; J.:C. Imge, L. P. Blackburn, and B. M. Black,l>urn, Natchez; J. Young, K. C. Swan, J. P. Wallace, and E. R. Thomas, Memphis; A.W. Shipley, Zanetville, 0. N. Marsh, Obnstead Falls. V. G. Fore, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
many others too namerous to mention.
N. B.—Dr. D’Alton is the same whose name for some time past has been known to the readers of the Cincinnati, Cleveland and Colutnbus papers; and is the only legally qualified Surgeon in America practising as above.
sept22 ' * »* ^ "ft!
1.
A, B. WILLARD A CO., ARE NOW RECEIVING J*Their Fall and Winter Stock of X> y Gr o o d. » No. 40 West Washington Street CALL AN D SEE THEM sspt22 ■ ' • •
T AM MANUFACTURING THE Latest JL Improved Steel Plows, Sub-Soil Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Shovels, one horse Plows, Corn Plows, Ac Also, Garrett tk Cottman’s celebrated Cincinnati Steel Plow for
Sod or Stubble and the bottom Lands. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Fanners will find ii to their interest to patronize home
mannfacUiru. ■,, ,
Particular attention paid to repairing. Shop on Washington Street, nearly opposite Little's Hotel. ImfianapoEs, , {septlb-dlml W. M. CAUSE.
S ti A R S . .-ti>sSL. . , ’ .ii y 100 Barrels Refined, all grades, 30 Barrel* Crushed, i i ... - !.■ VI -r . • ->: ' >. 50 Barrels Powdered,
' 1;.
25 Hfeds Porto fttico, 4 Jturt Received from Grocer’s REFINEBY.N. Y*, f ' '
complete
lUVi •
With a complete Meek ot
GROCERIES, Ami for sale at Tory low figures for Cask tgr. oi ■* ~!a asn I • Viftfi *0. r-*l» V' - :-r 3- ,1 iQcttes c4? ncoorularo,
NO. 6 BATES HOUSE.
septlS * ' 1 <Kw.
j'G’ nv i
GLASER & BROTHERS’
O v “LA v Tp* no.
OAK. HALL,
- ~s/ iiJtfcy ;> „ j
2 BATES HOUSE.
♦a txnxjrXT 'i .. /-J •HVj',
r^rr
■ < HENRY ft OfttaFBBtC,
BAN K E R S ,
Leal, Cetlcctfor ad las. Igeots..
IND. Sir*
At 10, 2, aud 7 o’clock. Before each performance, MON8. PAINTKKO will give a grand light rope exercise on the outside of the pavilion, Walking a single rope to the top oI the Big Tent. Each Performer will enter the ring for a premium. YANKEE ROBINSON Expects the first premium.
yrp Doors open 15 minutes liefore entertainment commences. JIT Admission 50 cents; Children 25 cents. septlt>-d3w.
No. 12 Illinois Street, Offers to the trade and country merchants AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT Of every kind of Staple, Stationer)’, Blank Hooks, Ac. My stock of Letter, Cap and Note Papers Will be found Large and Well Assorted. X . 131 . X»oxri*iTAo-
THI CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY F> a 9T8PSFS1A, BI8EA8K OF THE KIDNETH LIVER COMPLAINT, VOIAKNKSS OF ANT KLN < FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a diaot dered STOMACH OR LIVER. Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Cholicky Pain, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Costiv.ne**, Blind and Bleeding Pile*. In all Nervous, Rheumatk and Neuralgic Affections, it has In numerous instances proved
NO. 12 ILLINOIS STREET.
septl9
d2w
BILLIARD SALOON. The old Billiard Saloon on Illinois Street, opposite the Batcw House, Has been recently refitted, and FOUR SPLENDID MARBLE TOP ^illlEixrca. Tfulolos, With latest and best style of cushions procured from ERPXSWICE'S CELEBRATED MANUFACTORY, Cincinnati, Ohio rriHESE tables have been pronounced, by competent 1 judges, to he equal to any in the United States. I have also taken into partnership with me, C. MONTGOMERY, and we hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuace of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the Saloon. The finrf trill hereafter be known as septl9-dlm A. WILEY & CO.
scientific principles, land Prof. Boerhave. Because of its great success in most of the European States, its introduction into the U. States was intended more especially for those of our fatherland Scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful medical virtues must be acknowledged, It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect. It finds its way directly to the neat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising the droop ing spirits, and, in fact. Infusing new health and vigor In the
system.
NOTICE.
Whoever expects to find a universal panacea in this ber erage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low
spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed
of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION.
The great popularity of this delightful aroma has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else uhtil you have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One Untie will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imitations. Sold at $1.0U per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, by the SOLE PROPRIETORS, Beqjaxnin Page, Jr., & Co., MANUFACTURING PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEU-
I3T8.
• Pittsbarffh, Pa GFNEUAU A GENTS, New York—Barnes Sl Parked* Broadway, corner of Du Philadelphia—8. W Dyottfcl ms. 132 North street Baltimore—Cusp are Brothe’s, Say street Cincinnati—John D. Park. Chicago—Barclay A Brothers, 213 S. Water street St. Louis—Barnard Adams A Co, New Orleans—T. Wright A Co. B. BROWNING, Sole Agent nov25-dAwly. Indianapolis, Ind.
E. C. MATHEW & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers NO. 4 ROBERTS’ BLOCK, (Opposite the Union Depot,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
We have now in store a StCDOlX.
1857 INDIANA STATE FAIR 1857. | the'sixth annual INDIANA STATE FAIK
Will lie held at
X3XTX>XA3?JA3PC>X J IS,
FROM MONDAY TO Saturday, , Lowest Market Prices
October 5th to 10th, Inclusive. * , . .. ’
’ ; And upon as favorable terms as they can be purchased IBM ONDAY and TUESDAY, October 5:h and Gth, will lie any point in the West. iYI. devoted to the entry and arrangement of exhibited ^ , ■MT'* I * $*
articles. Entry Tickets each $1 00. Entries may 1* made
PRIME GOODS, ■ ,Y0R Fall Trade, emi>racing all the varieties usually ii:
1 ’ ed for, which we will sell at the
by letter to the Secretary, enclosing $1 00, and giving the name of the article and the name and residence of the ex-
hibitor.
Visitors will lie admitted on every day of the week. All admissions will be on single tickets, at 25 cents each—car-
riage tickets $1 00 each.
The committees will be called at the President’s Office at I 10 o'clock A M., on Wednesday, aud will immediately .
begin their examinations.
The premiums—amounting to $8,000—will be paid to |
ful competitors on Frida
Constantly on hand. Purchasers respectfully solicited call and examine our stock. sept3-d4twlm.
thresher* and
successiui competitors on Friday.
On Saturday the grand closing sales take place. Two great plowing matches—a trial of tiires)
separators—a trial of corn crushers—a trial of fire engines —Trials in the horse and cattle rings—Dynamometer tests of the relative strength of working cattle and horses—the 1 manufacture of syrup and sugar from the Chinese Sugar Cane—and a grand procession of premium animals, and d display of articles will take place during the Fair. Steam power will be supplied to move machinery, and good water, stabling, hay and grain provided for animals. All exhibited ftticles will be under cover, and guarded by a strong police force day and night,—good water, and an ample number of seats, will be provided at convenient
points for the accommodntion of visitors.
The calliope and a number of good bands are expected. The finest animals and the best manufactured articles in the State win be on the ground, and visitors will be amply
repaid for their time and money.
Visitors will be carried on excursion trains on the different roads daring the week, at half the usual rates. Animals and articles for exhibition will be charged full price coming, and returned free if in the hands of the origi-
nal owners.
The money and silver-ware premiums amount to $8,000 Entries may be mads by letter prior to the fair, as above
stated.
For premium lists address IGNATIUS BROWN. septl8-dlkw2w Secretary Ind. S. B. of Ag.
MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH Fast Freight Line FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON
TO THE
Went and Mouth west, via Albany and
Buffalo.
RATES REDUCED! American Express Company,
PROPRIETORS.
TIME RECEIPTS GIVEN!
FHTOLE above Despatch forwards Goods at a more exX peditious rate than any line rtuming West except the regular Express Company. The rapid increase of business and the present popularity of the Despatch, prove its appreciation by the freighting community, and Die proprietors intend by a contiusance of stdet attention to the interests of their patrons and prompt adj ustment of all reasonable claims to sustain and advance its present high position. Forwarding Bills, for goods shipped by this Company, will be given, covering tbe entire route from IM eW Fork or Boatftn to lnd!anapoli«, attbe rate of $1 60 per 100 lbs., guaranteeing the same through in nine days, under a forfeiture of five cents per 100 lbs, for each day’s overtime, unavoidable delays and Sundays
excepted.
AH j ust claims for damages, c vertime or overcharge win be promptly adj anted and paid by the Agent at the Office of the American Express Company In India&aj>oHs. For rates on second class goods, in lots, apply at tbe Office. . No Despatch or rast freight Line has any connection with os. We assume no responsibility but our own, aad claim the sole enjoyment of our reputation and good name. Shipping Directions, Mark all Packages, “Merchants’ Despatch.’’ Deliver at the Depot, foot of Barclay Street. Procure Forwarding Bills at the office, 197 Broadway. Officebi New York, 197 Broadway, ‘ A. H. LIVINGSTON, Agent. Office in Boston, 109 State Street! G. G. KIDDER, Agent. Office in IndiaaapdUs, at the Office Am. Ex. Co
P. S. Mamin, Soph, Buffalo.
D. RYAN, Agent.
aug31-d2m
X- 13. FTEIXt.Xl.XDa'IEZ. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER Wholesale and Retail, No. 12 Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUK33 HfcwSm Great Bargains at the Baltimore FRUIT anti CONFECTIONARY STORE OP DARBY fc WILKINS. JDEAAiEHS in Fruit and
FT Confectionary.
Having taken the new store. No. 30 Illinois Street, now offer for sale a larger stock of FRUIT and CONFECTIONARY than was ever offered in this city. Being connected with two large importing houses of Baltimore, we can sell goods at Baltimore prices, with addition of freight. We would invite the attention of Merchants in general to call and see us, as we will sell you good* at prices that cannot fall to be satisfactory to you Among the numerous articles we have forsale are. ORANGES, LEMONS. RAISINS, FIGS, NUTS, CURRANTS, SARDINES, FIRE WORKS and FRENCH CANDIES of all kind*. A full assortment ol STEAM REFINED CANDY, aateduated FRUIT DROPS, JELLIES, PRBSBRVBg of *11 kinds, picketed GERKIN8, CATSUPS, OYSTERS, FRESH, COVE and SPICED OYSTERS, IMPORTED CIGARS, favorite brands, BALTIMORE STEAM REFINED SUGARS direct from the refinery. Sweet Ofl, Maccaroni, Vermicelli,
Spices, Ac., Ac.
We are the sole agents in the West for Kephmrt, Darby A Sons’ celebrated COUGH C ANDT, the best thing known for consumption, coughs and colds. It relieves severe coughing instantly, and is the beat medicated cough candy in use. Also agents for K. D. A Sons’ excellent POP or CONCENTRATED MINERAL WATER, the most re freshing beverage out—it is highly flavored with Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Vanilla Ac. It la the best thing of the kjnd ever offered In the’ Weat. Put up In quart bottles, each will make 30 glasses. KNOWING THAT A NIMBLE DIMB IS WORTH A SLOW 8H1L LING, OUR MOTTO WILL BR QUIPK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. Call aad see us gentlemen and examine our stock of goods before purchasing else where. Don’t forget tbe place, No. 30 Illinois Street, a few doors above the Bates House, Indian*) oils. septlS-dly DARBY A WILKINS
THE NEW YORK Daguerrean Gallery.
TT is aot tobe supposed'that the above extensive estabX lishment is yet known, and of course a short introdue tion is aacesMQr. Wewtehftowtoktetoonr addre-s, e»d
maan ant* TTra**T“* — - t P
You wfllflndfo— <|ttl»s fortWar. sr wshtrald say Rfe«ke which manifest a superiority and magnificence perfectPredetermined to give perfa* mjtetaction toaB, and
at prices that will suit every one. Visit our rooms.
No. 17 lr2 Sherman’s New Block Up stain next door to Kemn. J. A. Viaftedga A Co’s fltoe Store, West Washington Street. Indianapolis, Ind.
and judge for yourselves, and me are convinced
«mi wffl eondnds to have a
TRUE AMD CORRECT LIKENESS ; The Mew York GaHsryla the plane, te ptarestiso*.1T irn — BRYANT AbIc^ST asptltedly Artiste.
been much extended and are now nnanrpamuil in the West. Each department is conducted In a sepanUe room, by a well qualified teacher, under the special charge of the Principal, who to a practical accountant, and has had years of experience in teaching mercantile branches.
LECTURES.
Three mornings of each week are devoted to the expla-
nation of accounts, by the Prindpal.
COMMERCIALLAW.
Tuesday and Thursday morningi are devoted to recite tions and lectures on Commercial Law, natter charge of Geo. K. Perrin, Esq., a member of the ludiananolla tar
kC?AL CORRMPONBRNClTAe!
COMMERCI Forenoon of Satardayis devoted to Commercial Cones
pondence and Calculation.
Pxwuxusuir, for which we have recefved the Diplomas succeeriveyears at the State Fairs, and on which we challenge craipetition.reeslvso tarict attention ddly. A •plepdldspecUBea of which will b* tent by m*U on receipt
o* 50 f
PenmaatoMpalone,asper agreement,
■eptH-dAwflm THOS J BRYANT. Princq^t
$*5 $15
D R. 8. 8. COO K, ssciaa rkaCTice , awl every disease of the eye, without the to. Atea^tovtares, Spirmatonhsa, Fits, „ Wtato Bwititag. and Scrofulous affection* of every Had. Ytoftspatisats at a distance when colled on MedMaw smite any paman laths Stetson receipt of or
Wl=22SB£!^|Sr