Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1848 — Page 4

Au Italian Empire. . : Pfi-vid r.-p has cvidcntK'takt rr Ii,! rn-inttjyc-rnent f I.ufV'-.tan RiiUirs- into iu um a iuimeiliato handi. j Wi.at b-jct" it i2 character of prince 1 what he Jo t.in f starcmca! The wiäjjin of cabinets has,

b.-:r: v.-frrt a..ajr like a cobweb; and princes, left to ' t'ir m :i f(aked intellect and iiidividrtnl resources. J like comm jn murtnN, destitute, shivering in des-. r-irr, ar.J furki'ia antl powerless as tnndmen, anoti cl,-r.;r J Ihcir fury for madnc and tliesitnulatk exry lor madncsH and dissimulation.A; -. -jeüicr tey cut a mournful figure. Tha Kin.; of P.r; ;a, grainr at iIkj German throne ot itic very; mrr. at lint he can scarcely keep the Lerlin one, and , CharVd Albert, enatchin j LombsnJy whilst throwing! away Turin, reminds us of a. simile well known inj the column of this journal, which described the monkeys in Exeter 'Change, euch regardless, of the food before Lina, but each eagerly thrusting forth his hands to fiicTi from his nei-rbbor's can. ' , Tho ciul.tcn irriiwih .f Ptiarloa 4'hort'a nnvtpr in however, nut the result o- wisdom or prowess, bui uf a providential and inevitable eerie of events. Fate, and the outburst of popular will, have opened far the King of Piedmont an empire to the Adriatic; whilst lb" very same movement literally sweeps all Italy clean of its petty potentates, and rids the whole land of those tyrant whom the policy and the court intrigues of centuries past had fathered upoir'Italy. Italy, in fact, n the European convent. Whenever a royal race Lada prince or prioress whom it knew'not what to du, with, atraif lit it was endowed with au appanage and a principality in Italy. All these are brushed away Parma, Placentia, Modena, Lucca. There are left but the lare compartments to deal with, of Naples, IJnne, and Tuscany. They can form a confederation; aud-beiii so few, and of such few conflicting interests, they can form a confederation without difficulty. If they are wise, and have a tense of national independence, th"y will do so at once; and mate Italy provide fr its own defence, without interference or aid from France or from any other power. , ''Savoy, indeed, they will lose, and so much the better; it is esiectially Transalpine, and the French, in taking it, recover but a portion of their own territory, and a peopl of their own tongue. It is not likely that the French will be called on to do more. Lotnbardy 4s a country easily defended, at least by its own popu--Ixtion. It overflows with men, money, and resources, rcltli lakes and rivers all the sinews of defence, and the obstacle to invasion. Jo power could march au army into Lornbardy ags-insl the will of the Lom bards, without uncommon preparation and expenditure. Austria, almost bankrupt before the revolution, is not equal to euch an'attempt now; and the Italians would have ample time to complete both government and defence before an Austrian soldier could march back over the Tagliamento. Tire difficulties of Northern Italy will not be so mach a foreign war as an intestine commotion. Charles Albert is not much respected. He ha but one claim, that of being an Italian prince and of an Italian race. The Duke of Tuscany is Austrian, the King of Naples a Jkwrbon. "The Sardinian family alone is original Italian its great and only claim to empire. But republicanism has germed in North Italy as in North Germany. It was on the point of breaking forth at Turin, and it was simply in order to escape this that Charles Albert marched upon Milan. JJut a strong municipal and republican spirit prevails in Lornbardy too, whilst the antagonistic sentiment of loyalty is utterly unknown. That Charles Albert or his dynasty should keep a sovereign hold over such a country, and in such agitated and uncertain times, seems verv doubtful. He minht da so were he railed on to conduct a successful war. But in peace the ground will be mined beneath his feet, and his part will be even more difficult to play than that of the lung of Prussia. Another source of disquiet has arisen in the com plete separation of Sicily from Naples. The King is eaid to nave consented to this m despair, ihe bad effects which we anticipate from it are not so rnnrh those likely to arise from Neapolitan and Sicilian en mity, as from the suspicions which France and other countries will probnbly entertain of English designs and influence over bicily. We may allay our disquietude, however, by the same opinion with which we commenced. Providence has taken these matters into its own hands. London Examiner. CnracH afd State. The Firnch cleigy, lea by the Arch bishops of Paris and Lyons, are unanimous in fivor of tha Revolution. The Archbishop of Lyons was already a lit 1 1 celebia'ed for defying the King and the Ministry, a few years ago, when they denied his right to eeo-ure a work then recently publishrd, upon the ecclesiastical laws of France, tic pronounced, from the pulpit, a condemnation of the book. The Executive denied his legal light tu do so. He replied that a pieiO)iiv of his church was an expression of its opinion in spite of all kinj, and that he, as a representative of that chuich, should (peak out at hi own disaetioo, without aking peimisiou of any civ;l authority. Rather democratic that ! Quite in Yankee style ! He now tells his clergy and people that, "the hand of God overthrows thrones in Hi) lighteousnessj" and he diiects the clergy "to set an example of obedience to the republic," adding, You have often wished to enjoy the liberty which makes our brethren of the United States so happy." ' That liberty you thai! have. Tba flag of the republic will always ta thefhgof protection to religion." The Archbi-hop of 1'aiis recognizes, in the Revolution, "the mysterious designs of Him who delights in showing to Kings lhal their majesty is bono wed;" . sod be (hen proclaims that the principle of Chiislinity and Democracy aie identical, and that '-the fiinciple of the Catholie Church have always been Democialic." The Archbishop of Paris speaks boldly! Des he speak truly? We say that he does, and hare long perceived and cfien proclaimed the tiuths which be now aiteis. The doc- , tiineof the Ledger, moie than once uttered, is tftat, democracy is Christianity applied to the government of communities i and that the New Testament teaches the fundanv-iiUl principles of Democracy, io saving that. Cod is no respecter of persons, ni that oilmen arebrethren,and must do at they would be done by. Thee two great principles are related io the Declaration of Independence, which says that all men are created equal, and are endowed by nature with iinlienalle rights to iife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The theory and practice of tbe Catholic Church aie democratic 5 tha theoty io holding kings and subjects equal before (iid, the practice in taking its clergy indnciimina'ely fiom all social ranks and conditions, and in biinging master and ulave alike to the same aliar and tha same confessional. Such aie tbe theory and p'artic of all Protestant sects, al leatinour country 1 and therefore we are far from claiming them exclusively for tbe Catholic Church, though of that Chuich we pronounce them elemectiry features. But we shall be told that, in all Catbv,'ie eouuttie?, the Church od State have been united, and that in such, the Church has been tbe auxiliary of poli'ical despotism. This is true; and the same thing may be said of the Protestant Chuirh io EngUod, Geneva, Scotland. De nmaik and Sweden, and several Slates if Germany. It is also troe of the Greek Church la Russia. Wa proceed to explaiu it, and for this purpose, still eite an autboiily that trill surely challenge respect from some Protestants. Soven I year ago, Dr. Lyman Beecher, tbe Father, tbe old Doctor, the Dr. Bercber, not one of bis sons, in a coure of masterly Icctuic iu Boston agaiot Atheism, repelled with his usual force, a charge sometimes preferred aeainut the Calvinislic cleigy of New England, of seeking a onijn cf Chuich and Slate. He said that the clergy wcie the very last to desire this, and that, speaking for r.imself, and bis clerical brethren far as he knew thrm, and throwing i:p hi spectacles with that wailike look, whrn tbe onion of Church aud Slale should be attempted, they weie ready tj oppute it with iho'ilJcit'il markets and baitrartrides ! He added, "whenever and wherever this anion has existed, it has always been sought by the State, and u ever ty Ihe Church 1 and rnost dearly bts the Chuich paid for it, in the corruption of ber Council ai d the perversion of her ordinances to unjust political powers." And" Dr. Bercher spoke hnuirical troth. The first ui.ijO of Church and State wis wLrti CoosUnlir.e, ia 313, turned ihe Heathen m) thology out of doors as tbe religion of the Slate, ad forced in'o 11 place. He saw that Christianity was rapidly spreading aT.ong bis lar-jec', and that its puie and umple d"Cirines wciefiauht with political liberty. Alarmed at this, the despot o odert cvk to direct wht h could not auppies, and ' freiveited the CnritUo to a political cborch. From ibis period it wa pel verted to an ergine tf ti biliary poliikal power, ai.d homaa wicliedness, tict Chtistian priiriplcs, made de-pntims and inquisition mutual eijuvaleutt ai.d supporier the depot;tn ocdeiuking to suppoit the exclUMve despotism. Mr ho cir woH'ier 9t the r"I;f i At tf mutual corruption cl pulitics an n.ifD i Fi. Ledger. - ' ' 1 Tnn r.ATf.?T Tclegkafhic Joke. A-grecn-.ViVg ctitirner mm!.? Iiis appearance at the telegraphic office i:i , a few tfnya sinre, and ashrd fur paper, at lbc 'pn'r.e li.n? i;.q!üfinj for t!:Ct.iriir pricr t') i' . The o;crator ham!--d Jt;.n t!i !!:ink,aud anwerfd the rj'icti'in : Tcn words, air, from hereto 1' , exc!u?ive of the address and signature for which we cli.trire nnihrr!-will cot you twenty-five cents." Ti e eyes (,T the stranger sparkled with ffln. lie to' k the piper and pcr.iif-.l the following: -"To Mrs. J. Crown, 72 itreet, P . (S.-nat.-ire.) - Joiim Brown." M (jf course, yoe'll tell vJicVe it's from; a.nd a I o;i!y want to lot'em know whefö I am, that'll l8 u3iciTitt-1 tr.ink." , The operator scat i).3 cnrr.rr.ur.!:itk.i i.r.rr.rdia'ely, tr.j "'Ii H. departed, highly flcatrj with his success I . .. I -.ff"l ..!.!:.- 1. l'rte. C'.V :crri:l. A : . i r

FOREIGN SEWS IT tKt STEAM-SHIP C1Lr.DOJ.-fA.

From the L mitvtlU Democrat. ' rJosrox, Jlay 22. -The royal mail steamer, Caledonia, arrived at port to-day, with the fujlojvirig intelligence. She sailed on the Gih inst. Since ti'ie last depar'ur-f' "Europe, there has ber:' manif?:!cJ "ui iinprorement of Id. in cotton, principally for th't low iniduling qua! i lies. The demand is cn the increase lUr u.anufacturers and shipments. The London money market opened with the appearance of much firmness ; but, owing to the apprehension cf French interference against Austria, closed at i per cent, decline. Consul at tbe close rated 63a f3i. . Messrs. Lays and .Mason, flax spinners, and Alexander HaddNi &. Son, woollen spinners, have failed. Their mills are situated at Aberdeen. ' Tle French elections have resulted in the over whelming triumph of Lamartine and the raodVrators ; so mucli so, that it is feared that the ultras will resort tq intra mcarjts to render the past proceedings nugatory.' Reform tmd chartist movements continue throughout the kingdoms. A postscript states that Charles Albert had resolved to attack Austria at Verona, and Was within two leagues of the city on the 2Sih. The English consul had retired to Trieste tor safety, as he had declared that England would not acknowledge the Venitian republic. A mob tore down the armorial insignia from his house. O'ßrieu and O'Connell have become reconciled, and have agreed to work hereafier harmoniously shook hands t nd fraternized. An address has been issued, signed by the leaders of the two great factions, urging union among themselves for the repeal of the union. Shaw &. Company, London, have failed. The government express arrived before the departure of the steamer, with Wilmer St Smith's Times. Affdirs on the Continent are more settled. A plot to blow up the Hotel de Ville has been discovered. A terrible election riot occurred at Rouen, in which many were killed before order could be restored. The banks of France, Iiouen, Lyons, Havre, Lille, Toulon. Orleans, and Marseilles are united with department banks as branches. bpaiu remains quiet. No further great battles have been fought between Denmark and Holstein nothingbut skirmishes have taken place the Danes retreating. Further encounters between the republicans and troops of the German Confederation, at Frieburg, have taken place. The most frightful disorders prevail at Posen, between the Landucrtcrs and military. A new Austrian constitution was proclaimed on the 25: h ult., the Emperor's birth-day, amid general rejoicings. In Austria and Italy no important engagements have taken place, but the Atistrians have gaiued every advantage in several skirmishes. Venice is closely blockaded. Previsu has submitted. A deputation will go from Poland to St. Petersburg, to petition the Emperor to restore the constitution if 1315. Nicholas is stated to be in the union of European monarch?. All Scl ivonia is one gigantic federation. Monarchy has tiius attained unlimited sway over Europe. Nicholas has refused assistance to Denmark, by one account, and another states that a treaty, offensive and defensive, has been arranged between Russia, Sweden and Denmark. Mehemct Ali is at the point of death. The French Chambers opened on the 4th. The members of the Provisional Government wore tri-co-lort'd sashes. They were greeted with great applause. Andry du Puyredeau, ns seigne age, took the President's chair. Diipont then ascended the tribune, and made a speech, resigning to the hands of Hie Chamber the Provisional powers. A President of the Republic was to be elected on the 5th. AU cyrsare turned towards Lamartine. Reports are current that the French army of the Alps has entered Savoy, to ciJ the Julians against Austria. Later from France. Philadelphia, May 23. The latJt arws from Franc by the steamer Herman, isVtftained in a telegraphic despatch from Paris, tlatedihe evening of the 5th inst. Some unexplained difficulty occurred in organizing the new republic. A compromise was eöoeted, and Lamartine, Dupont de PEurc, and Ledru Kolli 11 will be proposed as Cons .U. The vote for President of the Chamber' stood ns follows: Bichse, 391; Yulate, 231; Rombe, 01. Tbe former was chosen. The despatch hints, that the consulate compromise was the result of intimidation by the mob. No particulars received. , Anecdote of Jack Hats, the Texan Ranger. .Among the many incidents in the narration of which -the usually taciturn young Ranker was accustomed t beguik; the long and laborious night rides of Gen. Lane in pursuit of the guerillcros, I recollect the following which may not be uninteresting to jour readers : " Did I ever tell yon," said he one night, as we were riding towards Matamoras, in a drizzling rain, "about my being appointed commander of the forces of our frontier, by the Texan Congress!" "Nohow was it I" " Well, when I was about fourteen years old, 1 got in a habit of going with our spies and following trails to find the camps and villages of the Cainanchcs. In a Fhort lime I used to go alone when the jies would go no further, and sometimes succeeded in finding the enemy and leading our rangers to their camp. Very bou.'i the officers employed me as a regular trailer, and from that time I was almost always in the woods in pursuit nf the Camanches ; and f.r a whole year 1 have not slept in a bed, and but twice in a house. Things went on iu this way till I got to be about IS or 11) years old. One day, after an absence of several tuon'.lts. I came into the settlement. Had'nt had on a pair of pantaloons for six months " " No pantaloons what did you wear !" "Oh, moccasins," said he. ""A handkerchief was tied around my nead I'd lost my hat three months before Lost your hat how'd you lose it!" "Why, six Camar.ches happened to see me one day and chased nie so close that tny hat came off in the rnce when they stopped pursuit I went back, but they had found it. Well, when I got into the settle rnents they gathered around and began to tell me I bad been appointed to command all the forces to be raised for the protection of the frontier. Of course, I supposed they were poking fun at my looks and dress, and I wa getting mad faft, when some one Landed me a letter containing official notice of the appointment. I shouldn't have been more surprised," he modestly added, "if I'd been chosen President of Texas." A New Dtscovery. The Rev. Mr. Pepper a Presbyterian clergyman of Albany, N. Y., has invented, says the Springfield Republican, a compound of clay, called Agrillo, which resembles in structure and appearance, the richest, variegated agates. It is to be used fr door knobs, pavements, table tups, and-other ornamental articles. It surpasses in brilliancy any known variety of marblo, and is equally cheap. The llarlfird Whig speaks of it in the following terms: Nu one, who has not seen it, can f rm an idea of it beauty and illimitable variety of color. It is so hard ti to resist any scratch except that of a crystal ur di 'i'tiid. Already T.Jr. Calhoun has introduced in the (uato a resolution, which passed instantly, to the eflrct that all the fhiors of the public office in the Capitol should be made of. litis-beautiful matcraU iU,lUO,XK haw been ofloredTor the entire patent. P.l-U 'R -General Pillow. General orders have been issued fmrn Die War Department, containing the President's review of tbe finding of the Court cf Inquiry in the case fumiliarly known a that of General , Pillow and the two howitzers. The President decides that there was on unintentional error of a material fact in the finding of the Court. He finds nothing in the case for which Gen. Pillow deservea censure, and concurs with the Court and Geo. Scott that thrre is nothing in the ra6o which requires further military proceedings. The President acquits Hie young oflicera who took the howitzers from their" cariages and desired to retain thcrn as trophies, of any criminal or improper, motive. . r.tTKr.DiNADY. Arrival. Tlii 'morning, li.e brig Walhonding, Capt. Higsjin, arrived at this port from Marietta, Uuiovfrom which Iaoe she sailed on ?' ; C" ' cf Much Lt: Hcrcaro cf Hour was ship - F-üina, and descending the Älipsiss- ' - - Orkans on thj Dtli.of

BY TELEGRAPH! Communicated to the Indiana Stale Sentineh ; LiALiiioitr, de3Io;i:atio co.vivr- PiTTEcnoHr Mi'norijO.lay 22, 1319. 'The Democratic National Convention, convened asrain in the evening of JUondav, trhea Andrew S.e-

..I ..r tr. ...... U.ia.I ),o..i,Lnt TJ.imorrtna : 'T"7,!' I: v ic; J-Tesid-nts a.-t.l several bccrelanes exa also ap-

jxjintcd. !prr.pneUrof the vegetable esirac t, liow.ever, feel no delicacy In pro, n, , 1 1 .it eüirii! th: t it can be cured, 'i'hey would, therefitre. reiie'tfiilly inThe committee on crcdeiiiiala made a report allow- jf, e.s.nine ti,i u-.. ino- the Scats of ull the lntnbers but those from New thnnny which its here oin-red. IT it U deception, let II heexprd :Uit York. The repx-rt on-4l.e duible delegatit.a from If UUtnthen in ibe name of humanity, ucneeikm be said tliit ,r. . , 1 epileiwy U iiicural'le. that Str.te waä laid over, lbc Convention then ad-. tlart's Vcffrtablc Efracf, iourned. F..rsixteen yearj.hasbecntested by many prisons who have suffered TllCxdaV AIv 3 ; with thi dreadful disease, and in every case where it lias had a fair , . - . " , J ' 1 t trial, na effected a permanent cure. The Convention aglin met, atld Die president Dir. J c'0.Denfw.of Vonkcrs.NewYork.stnlestlmthisdntigl.terhas Stephenson, of Va. look the rthair. and in an appopri- been afflict. with fiisfor uioretlian ait years.and Ibis lencuted by ate Scecl returned hfs thanks for the honor con-1 t!'Vrf j Hnaley?Cn5, Orchard street. New York, slates tliatshe has feTTCdl " jJ Hn sil'Jects to fit C r many years, snd has been resled to perfect Af.er prajer by the Rev. Dr, Flumcr, atfumK riving the thanks of the Convention to Mr. Bruce,) lr. Charles A. Brown , of Dover, Ruell county, Alabama, who is Prrv:-ipnt nro trmvnrß nf tln Convpution for th 1,U ; one ol the Ire physicians in Uie State, Mysthal he has been much I rcs.denl pro tempore ot the Un eiitton, tor tliti ftbie li4.fltlcj iy u,e ue of Ilm veget Ule aiuact, and that be unhesltatmanner ho has discharged the duties of Its temporary i in?ly prescribes it In every case of .Epilepsy which comes under his President was adopted. ' . I 'ÄtMayberry.E JMr. Morton, of JUaSS., movPd tnat the Convention ; rMlleo. .Pa. .now livincin Erie c . fa.. states that tr many tears

adopt all the rules of t?".e Convention of 1814, except ! that which required a vote Of tWO tilirdi Of tllC Cull-j vention to nominate a candidate for President. This motion gave rise to uu animated debate. Mr. Yancy, of Alabama, was in favor of tidhering to the two thirds rule. If New York, should abandon the Democracy, so be it. Tbe candidate could be elected without her aid. Mr. Morse, of La., was opposed to the rule. If adopted it ini-rht prevent a nomination of any of the . 0 .. . ' prominent candidates, and rniglit be the means ol sprino-ino- a new Canaicate an outsider, U'VUl the i convention, which might not aoain he tolerated. He meant no disrespect to Mr. Polk, who personally he esteemed and whoso administration he believed conduced to the best interest of the country, but he did not believe that the democracy would again he willing to receive a new man as their candidate for Pre sident. "At this moment on alarm was given, that the crowded gallery wa9 giving way. The scene for the moment was terrific, beveral jumped Iroia the windows and many were injured. After a short time, it was found that the alarm proceeded from the cracking of a bench. After a recess of half an hour, the convention reassembled, aud the vote being taken on the adoption of the two-thirds rule, the question was carried ayes 115, noes 73. The vote was taken by States. Among those iu opposition was Ohio casting 23 votes Indiana 9 Missouri C, and Wisconsin 4. The barnburner delegates were excluded tl.ey refusing to give the necessary pledges to the convention. The report of the committee on credentials was not acted upon, when the convention adjourned to meet again at 5 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. 5 o'clock, P. M. When the convention re-a9sembh'd, the report of the committee on credentials was taken tip, and after beinj debated at length, wns laid on the table with the understanding that, when the convention should re-nssnnb!e in the morning, two hunkers and two barnburners were to be allowed to address the convention in support of their right to a seat as delegates. The convention then adjourued until 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. We, have just received news by Telegraph J that Gen. CASS, of Michigan, has been nnmmoiJ v -p,. i . 1 r r fi nominated lor 1'reSldent, and den. V. (J. BUTLER, of Kentucky, for Vice-President. Particulars hereafter. SUI'IIEIIC COUUT OF INDIANA. May Term, 1313. REPORTED FOR TIIK SENTINEL BT A J. STEVENS. ISO. Mokdat, May 22d. to the Vigo Circuit Taylor et '. v. Jones. Error Court. Smith, J.' .V ITH, J. The Revised Statutes chapter 40, S. 43, tf. tj"3 1 1,. .t, -.l;.;r i.,.:. ' ' r . thotizinz the plaintiff dünn the progress of a trial to au amend ma writ and pleading ty striking out the names of one or more aeienaants wuen mere are several, applies a vll tn notions r mntmrtv sc m ei'inn. t Aelisf, ' , . . mi..-

cuuii on nme.iuineni mauu nuer entering ugun trie trial ,illie to lime employed Uie best rredical talent, to be found, and all to docs riot entitle the adverse party to a continuance. A i no purpose, until he placed himself under tbe treatment of Urs. Ivans note to which the signature of A. B. C. and U. had been i & Hart, which was but a few weeks since, and now, says he, "I affixed bv authority mav ba riven in pvidenr n ihpie ",,,nK S"d. I feel that I am a well man. I nlsofeel it my duty to pro- " . " u",,y .maJ De K'" ,n ev.aence as theirieWmjltolteend-oflheea note, though the signature nf L. and F. had also been re'ief."

nihxed to the note as loinl mnkers without nuthoritv. The names so added without authority may be regarded ...1,...,.. j I . 1,.. .1 J , b as surplusage, beveral notes by the same 1 makers, payouic in uiiinreui peisuus, ucnig in me nana 01 an agent , for collection, the maker paid the agent a sum ol money i upon account without directing its application. Ina suit . - ..' . . .anerwaras orougnt upon one or tue notes against tlie makers, it appeared that the payee had received no part of the sum so paid. Held, That tliotigh no application had been made by the ?wner. of ,he several noie, P to the time of the trial, the makers could net durin the progress nf the trial and in absence of the owners of the olher notes, and alter the note sued upon had ran out' r 1 . .r.i.. . j: .1 - . . . ; or tue nanus 01 me ngtin, uircci me sum so pain to oe anpuea 10 tue payment 01 tue note sued upon in whole or in pan, so as to present amount of that note in suit. a judgment fur tbe whole 77 Common Council of Indianapolis v. Fairchili. Error to the Marion C C. IIliceiord, J. This was an action of debt for $100. Suit commenced before the common council nf Indian spolis in 1841. Judgment for ptaintilT. Appealed by defendant. The declaration stales thai the common council passed an ordinance ordering a tax of 100 per j annum to be levied on each license to sell by less than a J quart, A.c.. within the bounds of said town or of the dnI notion, etc.; that defendant cold spirituous liquors withlout lireuse and in less quantities than a quart, to j niuee nrjui, cuiimrj in (lie lurm 01 me siatiite and 01 ! said ordinance. The defendant put in -three pleas. 1st. Nil Debet ; 21, That by an act of the legislature of '3D it wns enacted, "that in no case whatever should the common council of Indianapolis levy or collect any taxes in money or labor frn!h the inhabitants of the donation west of White river, for any use or purpose of the corporation proper, not more than is necessary nnd sufficient to keen in good repair all the streets and alleys running through j ihn dlfinAtiAtl An flint tiftn tha rivnr 1 4v-niP it. at ...w UV..,..... C'.V III. ,.tl Kl,lli inai the defendant was an inhabitant of the donation west of the river; that the sales of liquors were made on the west side of said river, and that there are no streets or alleys on the west side of White river, tftc, upon which any taxes, fcc., could be appropriated. ' The 3d plea is the same as the 2d, excepting that instead of saying; that there are no streets, &c, upon which, &c, and alleges that the money sought to be recovered was not intended Pr repairing streets, älc., west of White river, &c., but for other purposes. An unqualified averment that there was not any street or alley west of White river would be a bar otherwise the plea raises a question of law which is not traversable. The second plea a Inn was insufficient as it cannot there be made a subject of inquiry how the council could apply the money. The objection that money recovered lor breach tt the license law should be applied only to the use of the seminary, and not for the use of the corporation, is not good. . The dense of the constitution art. 0, sec. 3, applies only to breaches of the criminal law. A penal statute is no pari of tho criminal law. Judgment reversed. Tor,JDAT, lay 23J. Brcicinflon v. Lowe. Error to the' Dearborn C. C. Smith, J. Action of trespass qunre clausum frtgit. Courts of justice are established lo try questions pertaining to tho right of individuals an action is for the re covery of that which ia one's due In such actions, if there is a conflict o! laws as they relnte to the particular ense under consideration, whether from constitutional reasons or otherwise, a decision from the very .nature of the ense, a decision must be made according to tho lawn which are paramount. Hut courts will not go out of their proper sphere to determine the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of n law not dt-rlare law unconstitutional in the abstract, as that woutj be interfering with tha Legislative, which is a separate and distinct power only from the necessity of the rr.se will they de cide in su'li matters, and then the decision lias reference to mat case uriner consideration, excepting wnere it may open lc as n precedent. It is well settled ihnt cuuiU will not Inks cognizance of fit'tilonis suits. Doe rz dem Ilolman v. Cotitns. Error to the Ripley Circuit Court. a a J. The law of another Stale does not govern in this relation to a contract made in that Slate unless pioven. Thai execution law should govr-rn which first extend into and formed a part of n contract a. contract made in Illinois, no law of this Stale couhl become incorporated with its dale only when it underwent sume change in this State. . The purchaser from a special private agent is hound to take notice of the extent of his powers, and a sale by an unauthorized agent is invalid. Officers nre presumed to know their duly, yet a party miy rtbut that presumption and void a aale. llrimer v. H'ileox ttul. Error to the Franklin Circuit Court. . Cuctrosn, J. In trespass, count for injury to really, b Mn r ' j-ire rlausifi frr fit, ccn be joined wilh on s fur :. . , r ' .- ', ...:s c:orlaltSi

MEDICAL.

;iTf iTt3 r?i r vrrtt) 1 THE ONL.Y 11EJIEUY t IIAlir'ä Vfci.KTABLE F.X TKAGT Man invaluable remedy lor Ej'lelic Kite or Falling Fickness.CnviiUions, Smsins, Ac. It is well kma that from lime immermiriat. physicians Lave pronounced F.llrjit ir fits incmable. It hml.nfflru all llieirekill. and Hie !HAte4 power of II metlirine. anil rnnu-nnentlv t.loiioand have stiflVred Ihn :n a "iincraiiie eiw teeamlat virMerl up U.eir lives on the aKa, of Insanity. Thyigk.,an,0r errfV utLe i,Sve proirfainced ibis uise-ase incuriie. The P he lias ienurely ttlicted wHU 6m. and be Is now bappr to Ute 1,. ,.tl..j i,im , .inrl hnnlrhr.pin eutirelv free from Uat wont of all diseases. It will One! The child of William C. Anderem, North Fourth street, Willlamshiirsh, njed 0 months, had fits continuity for riht weeks- Accnsnlution of phyicltns was called, who decided that the case was a lHe1ee one, and that Hie clnlit must die. Whi.frt the eliild was in lhisdan;ertt state, Mr. Andern culled at my office, which was in the month of February laxt.and obtained a bottle of the extract w hir Ihe accnmpunyinj medicines, and adtninMered it to tbe child, and the re-""1 Perfct restoration f health, which has continued to the iiresenttime. Th nn of Rotert Mcrtee, corner of Suüivan and Trinre street?, or, waseereiy nmicieu wim epuepiic nu. m uunnii so, Ihe physicians held a Cimnu'LitHn, and decided that they could do no more, and that nature must effect its own cure, or the boy must die. The veeetstule eUrnct w:-a administered to him whilst in a fit, and I wns lo'd by one of the attending physicians, as well ashy Mr. McGee bimwlf, that its effects were almost instantaneous. The fit w a Innken and the boy restored to health. Mr. McfJee says,4! sliall never ns iin be without the medicine i n my bouse if I can avoid it, for fear Hint some of the rest of my childien may be attacked in the same way. I consider the medicine invaluable. Testimony upon Testimony. I n reference to the almtvt'niiracuiou efficacy of this truly wonderful medicine, read tfte follow tetter from Doctor V. L. Monroe, of Guilford, Ohio, one of the most eminent physicians in I hit place. Joiltobd.ühio, August 17th, 1646. Bmther laliorer In the cause of Humanny : Pear Sir It is wilh no small decree of pleasure that I am enabled to an noun re to you the complete triumph of your invaluable medicine In eases of K.pilerwy. I have prescribed it in four instances in this vi cinity, and it has been mccewlu! in all. Three of the patients, 1 trurt, Imve been radically cured The üiortli H rapidly improving, ana win, I think, without doubt recover. I am not in Ihe habit of prescribingor recommend in? patent medicines, l.ut when I see an article which promises so much for the relief of suffering humanity, I feet il my duty to recommend il ; and t haveno hesitation in saying, tlr.it as eoon as the faculty Mre fully ncquainted wilh the real merit of ynor medicine, they will cloe their eves against prejudice, and lend yon a helpint hand. I subseribemyself, yntir, sintetely, W. L. M.OiUOE, M. D. To Dr. S. Hart. New Votk. FITS OFT! JtJVD 6 JWO.YTIiS CUR F.D BY THE VSE OF THIS TkULY IVO.VDF.RFÜL MEU1WE. Read the follow ing remarkable case of the eon of William Seeore, Esq. of Philadelphia, afflicted wilh epileptic fits 2? years and C months After travelling through England. Scotland, Cermany and France, consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice, three thousand dollars, returned wilh his son to this country, in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured byusins Hart's Vegetable Fxtracl. Mr. Wm. rVcore's letter to Irs. Ivan St Hart. I have sperrt over three thousand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. I wns advued to take a tour to Eurof, Which I did. I firrt visited England, I consulted the moat eminent physicians there in respect to his case. They examined I: im mid prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change for the belter, which cnet me about two hundred and filly dollars, pocketed by the physicians, and the most I received was theiropinion llial my sonV case was bopeie and positively incurable. I accordingly left England, and travelled thmuch Scotland, Cermany and France, and returned home in tbe month of November last. I saw your advertisement in one of the . York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing voui statements and certificates of so man? cures, some of twenty and l thirty year' stanrlinf. and I can assure youlbat I am not sorry I did j so, as by the use of Hart's Vccetable Extract alone, be was restored to per lea health. II is reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for biisinest Is entirely restored, with the proepect now belore mm, 01 I life, health and usefulness. He is now S3 years of age, and 27 years an.16mon'!isr this time has been afflicted with this mewl dreadful of of d iea?es ; but thank tio l, he is now enjoying gnod health, Now, gentlemen, faith without works I dont believe in. To say that I shall be ever grateful to you Is one thing, and as I here endrwe you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another, nnd quite a different thing. Tbe debt of gratitude 1 still owe you; but please accept thisamounlafinterestcn the debt in advance. Yours, very respectfully, WILLIAM SECORE. Opinions of Hie l'ress. FriLiesv This disease is considered by nil to be the most dreadful that ever afllicltd the human race, as its tenümcv is to insanhy, mad ness and death. With such fearful remits as these, who, among its unhappy subjects does Dot shudder. The most skilful physician of Lurope, as well as those ol our own countiy, nave pronounced Lpilrp sy (or falling sickness as it may be termed) incurahie. We are happy mm ever, 10 state to our read that Urs. Ivans k Hart or this city, ny long and tedmus research, nave discovered tha primary cause of this , dreadful disease, and aim its remedy a remedy which in most cases ..m in, r '-. ,i,. . u'.cnkth,,.. , itive, because we have w ithin the last few weeks seen quite a number 1 01 persons wno nave neen cured ry their remedy one or wntcn is a man of unquestionable veracily, bo stilled to us that he bad been afflicted with epilepsy in its worst lorm for nearly 24 years, and had from I VV quote the langnage used by some that are now under treatment. ndotliers who have been cured. One says. "I have suffered be mud ; m- powers of description, but now I rejoice in the prospect of sot a te j ln fllMy reKured afnty of ,alenal,milch ,'ipn.M An lwr i who lean eminent lawyer and well known in this city, says;Myson ! ln afflicted for years with epilep?y,tm is now rnjoyin pood i hea!l.h. rro1" ,,,eJV5g',i,i,le Etnc-1 lu fam "y" J"' ho"ld ." . ought to be sounded to the ends of the earth." Another says. "Lan- ; pilape , entirely inadequate to express tny gratitude to Messrs. Ivans & Hart for having been the means under the blessing of God,ofrestor- ' inemetotlieenjoymeritofgond health alter having been afflicted with ! rmg o. cendtothatGod wbohasafflicted. buttn make me whole." WedouM : not that the time is nor far distant when thousands who are now tremo'ms nnaer tne nana 01 mi oreaaiui aisease, ana tearing imt every attack may prove latat, will find permanem relief and he restored to ; new ,)V u8jng m, ceu t,raled medicine, UAllVS FEGETAALR : KXj H.1CT. New York True Sun, N. Y. Snnday Times, N. Y. Noall's Weekly Messenger, N. Y- Sunday Despatch Prepared by Dr. S. Hart, late Ivans U flart. New York Over Five Hundred Ccrtiliutes have been received during the past year in testimony of the beneficial result produced by the use of Doc tor Hart's Ve-elaMe. P.xlract, nrermred by 3. Hart, M. 1). New York. TIIQ.V.1S f MJLF.Snseuls, 1 47 Main, bet. Third and Fourth ts. IG'J do do t ourlli and nun streeu, Cincinnati, unto. Ibis valuable medicine ran be obtained of the followinj agents O. t.hnpin, cornerof t-ieTith and Market streets, lilsvil'e,hy. A (i. Hoilces &. Co.. Fmnkfort. Ir. L- Handers. Lexincton. VV. g Browne, MaysviUe. Thomas Sc Miles, 1 1? Main street, between Third and Fourth, 109 do do Fourth end Fifth, Cincinnati, Ohio, VYbolesile nnd retail asents, for the South and U'cst, for the sale of Dr. Hart's Veaeinwe i-.xuact rr Cur of .f.iiiVj,. to whom all commiinira ' rlons In reference to Dr j P,jx?rb CiUinm Hart's Vegetable extract must be addressed ClUmniHD, Azml, Indianapolis; JIEXRY X.1TJ'AIIU, Agent, Madison. 73y Da. Oseoob's Isoian Choliuooci For the cure ol Fever and Agile, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fever, Liver Complaint, Jiun.lice, Enlargement of tbe Liver aad Spleen, and all the various forma of bilious diseases. The following extrnrt is from the "Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book," a valua'de work of about five hundred pages lecciitly published by Messrs. Appleton St Co. New York. In chapter 6, pa?e '-'35, the author, speaking of tbe Fi vcr and Ague, remarks : "There-is a valuable medicine sold in most of ihe Western cities, which we can conic ientionsly recommend for Fever and Ague, mil other bilious diseases; it is the India Chalaove, w hich is prepared by Dr. Osgood of New York, who has made the bilious duordors of tbe West bis e-pecial study. We are no friend to those medicines usually ca'led p.itent. but we have hadnmple oppo'tni'ity of knowing the Jnvuluable effects of the Cholago; ue in bilious cases." The speedy and permanent relief afforded by tba Cholagogue, ariitrs from iu prompt and healihy action upon the l looJ, cleansing It from bile and restori.-g it to purity ;tl. us strikin; at tlie root. Its tendency is.nut simply to suspend (Useaie, lut to remove the cause on w hie FSi depends. It in equally adapted to ail ages and conditions of lÄ -Vstem. rVoci S F. CiffftCteMttller el Low, to the JljenU in Cincinnati. CiKcrxnATi, Octoler 11, 18IB. Messt. Pan fori k Park : In June last I wa atta Led with tht most rHi-tina; aud unpleasant disease, the Chill and Fever. The paruxjims returned daily, and were very sevcie. My physical ent rgics had beün much in'pain-d, l y a previous atii ck of bilious fever. Hiving tried several fuvoiite n ine lies wi'botit relirf, a frien t in wboai 1 li 3 1 conliilence. recommended Dr. Oooj's Intlia Cbolagnguc. I proenred a lottie, and füllowed tbe accoropai.yin directions. The comequence wa, tliht I had but ine paroxyisin nfter taWin 'die first doc, snd my gi ni-nil hrsilih was rapidly restored without using any other medicine. 1 disposed with the remainder of the bottle to tw o other .ernni similarly arili-teri, and with tbe Same remit, fine ol tbum bad Im tu thuklnj for eight inoiif-s, &a I was relieved In two days by the ue of the Chulagogue. I ronsiJer it my du'y, cs it Is rr.y rdrature to reronimcnd it, having the most entire conlidenec in its sanutive powers. . You'S. tru'y, f?. F. CAREY. ' J.D.rARK, 4'.h aad Wabut sts., Rcnerul ereilt for t!ie iVest, abo. lot s:le by appointed agents In nearly every town in the South nnd West. $JBt sui t you a .4 for "O.jgod India ChoUxgcgue," aud take no other. TomÜnacn Brotheri.,"and D. Craighend,' Indianapolis ; Wrrl. II. Hughes lx Co. Marfi-on ; Clarkron fc Lufour, Vevav ; Wlmlstandley Ki tNewkirk, New A bany ; Wil.-on, S'arbird fit. Smith, Louisville, Ky.; J. P. WilJer fc Co. do: O. Motcan, Rockrrt R. W. Young, Mt.Vernon ;AVm. F, WVjlsey, Evansvillc; V. C. Cell, do; II. Koön. F.tl ward- port ; J. A. McCalla, Blaomlngton ; J. Burke, Crawfor Uville ; Joseph Rommel, Vine-nnes; Tir. perk, do; J. fpencer, Lafayette; O. F. Wilstach, do ; Wood iL King, Terra Haute; A.-Merrit, Pouta Cond ; Ames it HoUidny, Jlirhijan City j IVn. Belles, Üelpbi ; L. ileicber. Fort Wayne, D6 Ap.l. e p y. i,ono July 13.1817. OUNCE.'. Sulplmte, Quinine received Ibis day wariantr dpiirs,ard for aulelow by ' 11 U. CHAICHKAD v SAET! SALT!! V ii'f v. ARi:!- mi.Kit -4ui , just rccsivea an :d and for salo at HOTV.AD, Uvv Molisou i i ices, adding frrii'ht. . ULYJIIÜ It

'5jj5lö3tjarara.s PHlWSupPM

MEDICAL.

COUNTERFEITS. Cure for Consumption. - ,000 C1SES OViUMTItSlTB ruLMOWABV COMMJOSTS CCSKD IS OSS tut! WuTii'i Uilum or Wild Chckkv, ts greet Jimencan Remtdf fur Lung camlahM end all qjectimts nf tkt Rctftratfy Orfnut. "IYKdnni ''' to trifle wilh the lives or hsalh of the a dieted, and we sincerelv rVdce onnh-lve to inke no assertions as to the vinun of tins medicine and Io IkiIU cait no hnfie In suffering hu manity which bids will not warrant. N e ask the ttteniion of uie candid lo a few ennfidet&tions. Naiute in every part of her works, kaa left indelible marks of adantution and desien. 1 tie constitution of the animals and vep tidies of the torrid is such that they could not endure t lie cold of the t'neid sons and vice verse. In ret..ird to diseaseand its cure, tlieadapution of remedies Is not less striking. u Most f Iceland and the Pine and Wild Ckr-ry are justly celebrated for the eure of all diseases ot tlie l.nngs nod Liver, which are so Warfnlly prevalent In all northern latitudes. From a combination of Chemical Fxiracu procured from this '.Vat...' and tliese , Ur. wtstar's Ualaam of Wild Cherry is chiefly formed. Fromtke llorruo 1 11 ) C'auue, rt. I, IB If. . The I ncredulous are invited to tend tbe lollowin; nute.tpiwr.e KevMr.Cohlron, whose character fortnith and veracily s1,-dJliiliove sua. picion, and bave their rtonbu dWpelled as to tbe superiority of Wietat 's IUI am of Wild Cherry, overall other remedies of the aame character. Costdox, Jsd , January 28, lfv. It Is no less a duty than a pleasure tn me to stale ! the benefit of thenrairted, that I consider V War's Halsam of Wild :heiry, a e;reat blessing io the hnmai race. Having tried it In a case of severe affection of ihe Iiiiie. naliesiiatlnsly recommend it to those similarly afflicted as the iet remedy that 1 have ever tried, and one which cured nie when lite pliyticans said I ni'ist die, and wbeo 1 tboogbt myself that my time lo depart ww near ar nana. WILLIAM I.ULUKU. Frsincriii o, h v.. May H, 18-15. Men-irs. Sunfori f- Para, I take this opportunity of informing, you c4 in remai kable cure performed upon me by the use of Dr.Wisür's Hals.im nf Wild Cherry. I the rnr 140, 1 was taken with as nfLimmniion of tbe bowels, which 1 labored under 6 6 weeks, when I gradually recovered. In the lall of 18-11, I was auacked with a severe cold, which seated itself upon my bines, and for the space of three yer-rs I was confined to rnv bed. 1 tried all kinds of medicines. and every variety of medical aid, without benefit ; and Ihus I wearid along until tbe winter of liiii, when I beard of Wistar's Balsam of Wild f ;herry. My friends pervaded me lo give il atrial, though I had given up all hopes nf recovery, and b id prepared myself for Ihe chance of another world. Thioush their eohciLilion, I was in duced to make use of the Centime W istar s Halsam or w hd Cherry. The efTecl was truly astonUhing. After five years of affliction, pain, and siifTerliig, nnd aller having spent fuurorfjve hundred d'lars to no purpose, and the I est and most re-pectable phj-sicUns had proved unavailins. I was soon restored to entire hi-a!ih by ilie Llein? of God and the use of Dr.VVislar's Balaam of Wild Cherry. I am now enjoying guod health, and such U my altered atpeirance, Ibat I am no km get known when 1 meet my fitnner acquaintance. I have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm and solid. I enn now eat ia much as any person, and my food areros lo reree wilh me. I have eaten more during the Ian six months than 1 had eaten in five years belore. Considering my case alino-t a miracle I deem it necessary (or the good of the MOicled, and a duty 1 owe to Hie proprietors and my fellow men, (who should know where relief may be had,) to make this statement public. May the blessings, f t;od" rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wwtar's Kalsam of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, w .u. II. dak bit. Ocwiss or CorsTcsptiTs. Those who counterfeit a good mediciiM for the purpose of adding a lew dollars to their pickets are far worse than the manufacturers ol spurious coin. 1 or while the latter only rob us of cur property, (be former take property and health and ifeaway. Dr. W iar j rtaisam or v lid Cherry is aumiued by Uiousands of disinterested witnesses to have etTeded tbe most exlraordi nary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmatic character, ever lele recorded in the hrstory of medicine. The young, the beautiful, the good all sneak for Hi iu praise. It is now the favorite medicine in the most intelligent families of our country. Such a high stand ia public estimation has been achieved by its own merits alone. And an long as a (liscermn public are careiui to get vtrstars tiaisam ol wild Cherry, rtid refuse wilh scorn cogntetfets, tnd every other article protTered to them as a substitute, so long will cures, positive cures, cheer the fire-sdie of many a despairing family. The tnie and gen uine Wistar's liaUim of Wild Cherry is sold at established agencies in all parts of the United Slates, hold in Cincinnati on tbe corner of Fourth and Walnut vts., by J D. PAßK, General Agent for tbe Western Slates. Tomlinson Brothers, and D Craighead, Indianapolis ; Wm. M. Hucbes Sl Co. Madisou ; Claikson & Dufnur, Vevay : Windsund ley & New kirk. New Albany , Wilson, tftari'ird b Smith, Louis ville; J. B. Wilder It. Co. do: O Morgan, Kockport; R. It V. Yonnff Mount Vcrr.on ; Wm. M. WooWey, Evansvillc : W.IC. Bell, do ; R.Koons. Edwardsport ; J. A. McOalla. Bloominpton ; Burke, crawlordsvme ; joscpu nommes, v incennes ; ur. I'ecK, do; J. Spencer, Lafayette; C. F. Wilstach, do; Wood fc King, Terre Haute; A. R. Merntt, South Bend; Ames Sc Holliday, Michigan City ; win. uoucs, ucipoi ; u. ucecucr, n. w aynei Ap.i. . e.p.y. ISVL.L.ETIi'V KO. 1. fSlilK re fleet ivo traveller as ha j. rear net me nizucsi rhitre of tbe n . . . - - : l , i Aiitghanies, on Ins fonrney west ward, is filled with the most profound and interesting sensations. His fancy rapiuiy surveys inn vast ana raa:nlnCent rt'L-jon which stretches itself far iway toward the setting sun ;J!jundd only by ths waves of Üfjicirie. Majeslie rivers flow on tbevagh interminable woods. Rich Prairies, like seas of verdure, are spread out; decked wilh bright and nameless flowers Upon those countless millions of rich acres the entire popula tion of two worlds like this might find homes of plenty! These wunderful Jon tu res of the mighty V Vtyi fill Ills mum W uu iijc prvtuuuuca sruauuuiis. He reflects still further, niid the painful fact occurs to him that one trre.it difficulty a3'ecU that region, namely, that which relates to HEALTH. He knows that beside those streams, and upon those Prairies the enterprising inhabitants are ofUn and sortly afflicted with , Ikiliotis Complaints in all their multiplied forms. A feeling of impatience comes over him that so little has thus far been accomplished to prevent and cure these; especially when be considers that no class of disease yield so readily to proper means. It is not too much to say that if the digiculty alluded to were removed, and the West made as Healthy as the East, tens upon tens of thousand of human lives would be annually saved ; and every acre of land! in the" entire Wcs: be doubled in value. Tlic G raciciilicnr. Company coma before the public fully impressed with the importance of' this subject; and with the ponuve certainty that tbey can pre vent and cure the diseases of the West. The public has wel comed the Company with unparalleled enthusiasm. Every where Itsmpd.eines are takinff the lead of all Others, and curing- diseases which have battled all other means. The Company w ill hereafter issue Itloiitlily ISiiIletins, by means of which the public can learn more of its operations. In the present one it can only be stated that 1. The Uraefenherg MeJirines -are purely Vegetable. S. They bave been tested iu tens of tbousauds of cases with perfect success t 3. Of the Vegetable Pills alone 30.000 boxes are sold each and every week I 4. Thedemand is constantly increasin:. 5. Every article purchased of the Company or any of its Agents iitierranttd and if it does not give satisfaction the money w ill be refunded. The three Medicines to which the Company would call attention in the present Bulletin are The Ctraefenherg Vegetable PiUs. For the prevention and cure of the ordinary diseases w hich afflict humanity, (especially bilious.) these Pills are infinitely supe rior to any the world has ever belore seen. Nt langua-e can describe their vittues. They are as diilcrent from ad others before tbe public as licht is fiom darkness. Every family in the whole Wtut should try them. If they do not give perfect satisfaction the money will be promptly refanued. Price 25 rents a box. TÄ Graefenberg Fever and Jlgut Pills. This Pill is the great conqueror of Fever and Ague, and Fever of all other types and forms. The Graefenberg Health Bitters; A preventive of bilious and other diseases ; and a restorer of tha strength, tlie appe its, and a healthy complexion. Price 24 els. a package ; w hich will make two quarts of bitters superior to any in the world. The other medianes are the Oracfenberg Sarsaparllla Compound, The flraefenber Eye Lotion, The Childrtn's Panacea, The Green Mountain Ointment, The Consumptive's Balm, Ths Dysentery 8j rup. ' It is intended thiit there sbnll be a Graefenberg Depot in every neighborhood Li the Cni.cil State, at which the Company's Medicines may be fo.ind. The Oeueral Agent for Indiana, is M. SKATON, at Centreville, to whom applications for agencies may lie addressed. fcDWARD CARTON, Secretary. New York, November, 1P47. ,agtnU Morrison fc Talbott, Indianapolis : Oaks fc Emenon, Cumberland , Janr,rs I,. Evans, Augu-ta; Stanford llaucbman, Bridgeport : J. Richardson. Allbonviile ; Wm. F. fmbtfTiermantown. Ap. 27 lmi.v - TO PHYSICIANS. 20 ounces sulph. Morphia 94 do pure Kreosote 3 barrels Gum Camphor 24 IS 0 ounces of l'ipcrine as do Nitrate Silver 21 do Hyd. Potassiur SO do !Sa!irine 3 do Oil Ergot ' 3 da Proio lod. Iron 3 do FerrocyaurerallrjiMS I ounce Bromine 1C0 ponnds Calomel Am. Sc Eng;. 40 do Fllue Mass do do 150 do Hup.C.I-oda do Iodine do Vemtrine 5 do Iodine of Iron 2 do Chinoi.lin S do Protiodide Mercury I ounce Carburet of Sulphur 30 pounds Turkey Opium 100 do Powd. Rhnbarb COO do Cream Tartar HO do Powdered I pecae 1 case Aloes 5(1 do Powd. Jalap Just received, warrantedpure, and toreaieiow by July 13,1317. . 15 D. CRAIGHEAD. T. GILlinilT & CO'S PIANO lOKTES. rilE i?uhäcriber liaiju. received from T. Gillert Co.'s celebra--S-ted Mnniif.cory, Boston, Mas..,two PlaihVoites ; one Of which isa bcintifiit iloUaso Corner, Ratoeovd Case, wua-an Aulian Atucbto order. tr.un the snmeetuutuumeni, rianos oi errry uesrripuun ue ai.ed. on the stne terms. A. U. WU.I.ARI), Jan 12 6- No. 5,Griirith' block, opposite Palmer House. IIA!21VAE AND CLTLEJtY. JUST IttCKIVED. an extensive as sortment ol hardware and cutlery, expressly selected lor this market. The nndctsigned bave also thu agency for the sulc of Ilcdarls &. Star tin's celebrated pateut Platform bcalcs, weighing from 600 to 50,000 lbs., all of which are warranted 'correct. They are expected daily, and will be sold at factory prices, freight added. Persons in wr.nt of articles in our line are re fpectinlly requested to call and examine them, nnd our prices. 2Vna "sh or approved produce. KELLOGti fc DAVIDSON. 32 jr Sign of tha ig Tadloca. To C'arpenlers. A LARGE lot of bench planes. (Burke's make ;) also a fine asrtment of pnnuel, haiitt and ripp saws, Spence St Jackson's ?pring Steel, and otlwr good makers; tlso, Ciilels, Augurs, llatclielrr'F'iuares.aud every tbinj in tho line, of the very best quality and at tha very lowest price; Just seeeive.l nt the sign of the big pa l-ork. 57 ! KELl.OOO fc DAVI1IKUN. lfEIi4Tiy SASIlT TfUST received, fine lot of Window Sah, all Strcs from 6 by I Jf to li! hy IU. We bare the su-et-ey for tbi arlirle nf one cC ihe botSaab J'acioriisiu the M , ad ran snn ply orders at a iy time. r f t:rr vr ;u fc davidcc.

mm

1 fki

BUSINESS CARDS.

ot:s SGTil. iiositio c.mnroxi . tJL'ixi:i: v rroYco.tint Attorney and Toittis-i'Uois at Law, I.VUM.YJirOUS. IJi-DIJ.VJi. tVTILLattend to ant professional business entrusted totben, a ' ' the United States, Supreme.a'nd Circuit Courts of Indiana. Tronipt attention will be given to therollection and seen ring ( debts. The business ol tl.e Ute firm of Fletcher at Butler will be closed by ns. Oflice on Washington street, In tbe itw brick huiMing.lireeUy westof Browning's Hotel. 88-tf A. Al. CAUXAIIAIN. Attorney :ml Comtsrtlor at Law, COVINGTON, INDIANA. WILL attend to any pmfeaskiaai business entrusted to bira.lntkU, sad the neighboring counties of the Sute. Prompt attention will be given lo the collection and securing of debts. doctoii rLAiiiioi si:ir, A G RADUATE of the Jeff Med. College in Philadelphia, respectfully tenders b is services as a Pavticieu aad Surrten to tba ehize ns of Indiaaaiiolis and vicinity. lis would i nforio tlie tierman population that be Is perfectly familiar with their language, and feels confident of rendering sallaftciiuQ lo alt who may employ him. O tfice on Washington street , next door to C barles Mayer'sstors. Dec. 1,1347. 16m Ir. It. J. GltAYUOX, ORADUATEof the t'niversityof rrnnsytvaaiavnfTers bisproimfessional services to the eititeiis of I ndianapnlis and vicinity. Omeesastsids Meridiaa,ons door north nf Washingtonstrret. 14 " IXDI4.JVAPOL.IS ülonunicntnl M.'irblc "Works. JAMES FALCONER, I.YDUA.1POUS. I.YD , HAS established a branch of the cebbrated MAP1?0 MARBLR WORK, In this city, where he is prepared to execute a'l kinds of Monuments, Tomtis, and Fancy Building Work, froia the best Italian and American Marble, and on reasonable terms, icyshop at the Madison and In liansnoti Railroad Depot. IQ-Vy JAME.S HIGH ET, Superintendent. EDWIN MAY, ICAIIPEXTEIl AXD TIUILDER, OFFERS his services to Ihe cKlicns of Indianspolis and vlcinl ty. II Is in receipt cf the best architectural plsnsfor cottages and other buildings, w it I full specifications, by which be is enabled to meet the tastes of every one, and furnish Statistin wit hont subecting them to the trouble ad expense of employing; an architect. His shop is on Delaware street, between Washington and the Railroad depot. He. solicits a share of pi.tronsge. 1 tf JO!I II. SAMi:itS, 31. I. OFFICE st hisresldeneeon Meridian street, three doors soatha he Hani Ut fhnrrlillsving had much experience in his profession, tenders hi servieestothe eitizeusof the city and country. OeloberOih,184T. 38-y WAit ititiioct iti.oonsnr.n: II. D. SMITH & WM. MANLY, HAVE OPENED A SPLENDID ToiiHin-izin? Eifil.lifclimrnt, Under the east end of Washington Hall. WHERE they will always be lounJ with Razors and" Srlswrs iu good order, and they flatter themselves that they ria shave as smooth and cut bair as fjubionahly as can be done in tba West. CT-Ladies can have tbeir fansy curls arranged with tarte and elegance, and to order. A Lady snre snore lovely is. When (rracefu ly her hair doth curl ; More rich and charming looks her face. Than tbe Diamond set in Pearl. 100 y SAMUEL II ECK, Imdiaueiftolii, Ind. OFEFERT DESCRIPTIOX. S. B. has on hand Rifles. Gum, Tistols, ke Lc., of his own mnufacture and imported, which he orlers for sale at reasonabls prices. Best Itsfle and Sporting powder, Caps, itc. Also, Fi.liing Tackle of every kind. Mniiiifcirturing and Itcpniring Executed on short notifs ; and (ZJJill work warranted. S. A. BID W CLL. JOSIAH OSAKK. G. A. BID WELL. V Co., Commission ami Produce Merchants, Ab. 13, West Hont Street, CINCINNATI. ! V" IBERAL Cash drancei made on consignments of Produce a . .. . .. orotner merchandize aires to Metsick, Taylor fc Watts, Dag;g;ite fc Brace, John Kugler, T. H. Yeatman, J.imes cslhoun, Marsh fc Co.. Ellis fc. Morton, 11. Kugler de Son, L. tVorthington. Dec. 20,1847. ei-y JAMLX 1IAL.L & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, JV 2, Palmer House, Washington St., Indianapolis. 1? mjAMJri;i CKt:iu,ana Wholesale ana Ketan ieaiers If S. in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimens, Vestings, Tnmminrs.and every ilescription of Gentlemen's Furnish II g. 4 t-lt A. J. STEYEXS, Atlorney.ancl Counsellor at Law. Office up Stairs, Heck's Corner, 35 ly Indianapolis, Indiana. HOUSE, SIGN AND rANCT P AIITTEll. AND PAPER HAIXGER, Sketjo MMdrr Jlarrtfts tf T nth IV Jteahttmre, m et er eeetl ef Iirewrttittg,o, i.xnr.t.T.tror.is, j.th. CITY HAT AICAlltIAXLTrACTOUV. ULCK Sr COMPANY, TIAVINO purchaed the enure establiihment or 1 "" Abmitagi k Co., intend carr) ins- en the H ATTING i BUSINESS, in all its varion. branches. Years epewnce ia the manuf.ciure ofhats of every de-en prmn enables them to assure the itublie eenerally. that fur quality. durability and sty le, they are determined not to be surpassed ; and wilh tbeir facilities formanufaetnring, they also engage that no establishment i tbe west .hall undersell them. Tbeir moitu ia, ItcadySalC1 and ma!l Profils, and to this they a r determined to adhere. All in want of bat, eaps, or other articles in their line, are respectfully a-ked to rail and examine for themselves. They are determined to satisfy every one, if the Can be satisfied. F hop opposite Browning's Hotel. Nov. 30, 1847. SI y CHARLES WOODWABD. S. V. B. OtU T. B. SOEL. WOODWARD & NOELS; AMD WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE RAILROAD DEPOT, ImuHatmaipolla, Issdistnav. JEr-Cofch paid for Flour, AVlieat, and all kinds of Produce.. Cotto! Yabss of all kinds constantly on hand in any quantities, and for sale at Cincinnati wholesale prires, with addition of freight. A. G. wTlLARD, dealer irr STAPLE AND FANCY No. J, GBirnvn's Burr, Opposite the Palmer House, Indianapolis. 75 TEAS! TEAS!! Iiidiiiiinpoli-i .4Rcnrr of flic IVEW YORK CATO. TEA :03IPIVTI f aHE nndersined only agent for Indianxpolis and vicinity.for fa the sale of the unrivalled Teas of the New York Canton Tea Company, olfers to the public Teas rosea, hdiii rtiaii't, aso MirccT for the money, than can be obtained at any other house in the city. He -e-pcctfiijly invites the attention of all tea drinkers to his ssortai4nt, confident that after a single trial, these justly celebrated Teas will always be preferred. A H. DAVID FOV, dsräl No. 1, Norwood's Rlock, opposite 'he Palmer House. HTTTfTE T CHE R, DEALER 1! Dry deeds. Groceries, Q teems rare, ITmreJm-tire, Cettern IVst-sts, Mitistert Seta Weather, tec. Opposite Browning's Hotel. C7j . lYcw Auction suit! Commission Store. WILLIA7I IIIDILC, Aurtioneer. rW It. CASE. in connexion with the wholesale and retail trade, Il will attend to a regular aurtion and commission business, an.! solicits consignments to sell at auction or private sale, on wl.K h liberal a lvances will be made, and all out-door sales and every thing in the line will be promptly attended to on the most reasonable terms. Directly oppoite Frazicr's Hotel, Indianapolis. FOKWAKDH'tt AKl CO.H9II6SIOX. THE undersigned are prepared to receive and forasrd all prenertv entmited tb their eare. lis. inr a large. snbstantia' and commodiou. Ware-ho.i-eon he east side of tbe INDIANAPOLIS by prompt atu-ntion to nrdenand communications, they hope is receive a share of public patronage-. Every article consigned to as for .ale, will be sold in aceordanee with iitstrnetiov. Merekanss consigning their goodsto as, can have the f reights paid and tha mnnAt delivered to them without delay. Advancements made on .hipmentsof Fbmr, Wheat, Cora, Rye, Oat, Barley, Clover Seed. . .i . u t a f : n . i . Timol ny reea, ur. -t,,it..-w u mk, r nnFrn.n,. 41 if BLYTHK St HOLLAKC J. LISTE, ITledical Galvanit and Elcelriclan. THE unite gned would Inform the citizen of Indianapolis and vlrinlt) jat he has parch jsed from Dr. Jones his Gslvatmtneier 1 and will continue to treat all cases of acute or chronic and nervous diseases, esrteerally diseases peculiar to females, la which his anode reenlam la unrivalled. 63tf SAVE YOTIl IHMES! AI.Lln want offabonable and ebeap hatser eaps are invitee to examine he stock of the subscriber.. None .hall gw evray dissatisfied, as they are determiaed to give tbe very best bargains! be had in tbe city. Shop opposte Browning's. ULCK fc CO. Nov. S1, lfl-tT. S3 y 19IPISOVEI WHEAT THICCSIICItS. f-i ARM ELS are respectfully notified thnt the nndrrsig ned will cost tintie as the Agent of Taylor fc Rmbree of Ohio, in the sale of lhelrltr!Ml Mett 7To-esw. which are admitted lo b the best article of lite kind ever imrorlure.1 Intothe vwirit country. Tbey will I sold on rr.iimtile terms, wliich will be m ide known u.-vm appliei. lion to me at IndianspUis. fvt ftm JL l.tSTF.tt. Af "i INOIl-SMS and Calicoes, new stvle-. Jost reeeiyed and an. W very cheap at 5 EATON fc HOLM A3. March 10. OI-T TT AI IKS liijbt colored Kid dloresjukt received -y iLi aptö T. R. CAST.

SJH; FIRE-ARMS ( J i V U

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