Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1852 — Page 4

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INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Decisions of the Supreme Court of Indiana. NOVEMBER TERM, 1851. KKFUBTSO FOR THE STATE SE.VTIXKL BY I.. BOLLMAN. Michigan Central Railroad Company vs. Northern Indiana Railroad Company. On Appeal. Tna President Judge of the Lnporte Circuit Court, at hit chambers, in vacation, granted an interlocutory decree, on the 28th day of August, 1S51. On the 30th of August an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. A motion was made to dismiss this appeal, on the ground that the statute does not authorize such an appeal. The statute declares that appeals to the Supreme Court shall be allowed to be taken from any interlocutory order or decree of any circuit or probate court in this State, fee.; and requires that the appeal shall bu laken at the time when such order or decree is made Judge Smith held, 1. That the order in this case is nu interlocutory decree of the circuit court, although it was raa'le by a single judge, in vacation, for the bill paying such order must be addressed to the court ; it becomes a part of its record; is enforced bv its authority; that such order were granted in the English courts, both in equity and common law, by a single iudgc, in vacation, and seem to have been acquiesced in. and to hava the same effect as if mad by the court in term. Eden on Inj., p. 337; 4 Burr, 2570; 1 Taunt.. 44; 4 Burr, 2570 . 5 B. and Aid., 217; 7 Eng. C. L.R..73. 2. Thai althouuh the statute requires the appeal to be taken at the time the injunction is granted, yet courts have always construed such a phrase to mean such reasonable time as may be necessary to do the act required. 3. That the statute in authorizing appeals from any order Or decree, embraced in iis provisions those made in vacation, as well as in term, for th remedy sranted by the appeal being, that ne injury might be sustained by an improvident or an oppressive act of an interior court, it would be unreasonable to suppose that the Legislature believed there was no danger of error or oppression from a sinzle judge, or the associate judges, when acting separately is vacation. 4. That the words "the court" and "the judge," or 'judges," are frequently used in our statutes as synonymous. 5. That the insufficiency of the appeal bond, and its not being filed in time, are mutters on which the appellees may be heard on a motion to dismiss the appeal .

as the appeal was granted without notice to mem. Motion overruled. Harper vs. Delp. Appeal from the Parke Circuit Court. Harper brought an action for slander against Delp. The declaration contained three counts, each of which was specially demurred lo, and the demurrers sustained. The plaintiff lived in the neighborhood of the defendant, was a young man lately married, and had not by his wife any children, and was the only young married man in that neighborhood. Andrew Scott had a blacksmith shop between the defendant's house and the house of Sarah Clove, and a person going from the house of the latter, by way of the shop, to the house of Delp, would pass by the plaintiffs house, and leave Martin Harpers's farm on the right, Martin being the father of the plaintiff. The first count detailed these facts, and contained averments to show that the slanderous words where spoken of and coocering the plaintiff, at, etc, to itc. The words spoken by the defendant are staled as follows : " That his son Rial (meaning Enal Delp, the defendant's son) on the week betöre had staid at Sarah Clove's, (meaning the Sarah before mentioned.) ani on the way home, (meaning on the way from the house of the said Sarah Clove to the house of tho defendant.) he (meaning said Enal) saw a young man ravishing a cow. He (meaning said Erial) went by Scott's shop, and left Mariiu Harper's farm on the right, (meaning thereby that - nd Erial, in going from said Sarah's, as aforesaid, to the defendant's house, had gouc by said blacksmith shop or said Scott, and had lenlne residence of said Martin Harper, the plaintiffs father, on his said Crial's. right ;) d that between the shop and John Summer's the act itjpk plaoe, (meaning thereby that the crime of bestiality and buggery with a cow had been committed between sa-:d blacksmith shop and the residence af said John j Summers;) that this was a young married man, and his wila hud nn nhildren and did not like for anV : and that it was ao early in the morning that a person could not have j got far from home." Thereby meaning, etc., and that j the persons to whom the words were spoken and pub- I hshed did understand, Ute. The second count was similar to the first, and the third - - - - 1st. He (meaning the plainlifT) was seen a foul of a cow If 2nd. " Rial (meaning, Sic.) saw a young man (meaning the plan. tat ) ravishing a cow. 3rd. Rial (meaning, &.: ) saw him (meaning the plaintiff) ravishing a cow." " William Harper (the plaintiff meaning) was caught by my son Rial in the act of ravishing a cow." Judge Blackfobd held, 1st. That where there is any ambiguity in the words laid, in regaid to the person slandered, there must be an introductory averment showing thai tne plaintiü" was the person aimed at. Butstrode's Rep. 225 ; Cro. Charles, 420 j Corayu s Rep. 267; tfi.it the colloquium in this case it sufficient, for it contains an averment that the words 1 were spoken of the plaintiff, and such statement ol lads aa lo auow that the worda were spoken ot him. 2nd. That the word " ravishing " ordinarily means the having sexual or carnal knowledge, that it is defined to mean " to violate by force," - to debauch," u to defile," " oompelling to submit to carnal intercourse," etc. 3rd. That the first class or sets of words in the third count are not actionable in themselves, lor the usual signification of the word " foul " is unclean, filthy, dirty, and the phrase " to fall loul " ia a common one, meaning " to ran against;" that if the word had been used, on this occasion, in a sense to impute the crime of bestiality, and was so understood by the hearers, there should have been a special averment to that effect. 7, Bingb. 119: 11 Munson aud Welsby, 2S6; 16 lb. 159, 7 Blackf. 117. 4th. That the second set of words are objectionable. because they do not show with sulli -lent certainty that the plaintiff was the person referred to by the defendant, j That the words a young man " and " a man " do not j point lo the plaintiff more than to an v other. But wliether this uncertainty might have been remedied by an aversaent, is not decided. 4th. That the word " bim " in the third set of words, sufficiently demonstrates the person, without a special inducement to support the innuendoes. Croka's Eliz. 861 ; and that no formal colloquium even was necessary to support the set of worda in which the plaintiff's name is mentioned. 1 Starkie on Slander 383, 384. Judgment reversed. Brewer vs. Thorp Caan. Error to the Randolph Circuit ' This was a bill in Chancery to obtain a specific per-

fbrmance. It is alledged in the bill that the defendant I Absoluteism is marching with rapid strides over the had sold to his son a tract of land, for which he was to I continent of Europe. Switzerland could not, of course, execute a deed, when requested on or before the 25th ! be left undisturbed ; it is dangerous to have even one spot day of December, 1S46; that his said son had paid for I on the continent, where the pure air of liberty can be said land, except the sum of fifty dallars and three j breathed. Ctn. Enquirer. aaootha labor, and aftewards, on the 10th day of Decern- ; bar, 1846, he had assigned the title bond to the complain- Califoraia. ant. It ia also alleged that the aaid son had performed , The rapid growth of the commerce of the United one and a half months of his labor, but had been hin- i States on the west coast since the discovery of Califordred from performing the ballance; that the complain- j nia, is without a parallel in history. California has been ant had tendered $71 to the defendant and demanded a j in possession of our pepolehut three yearsand during that deed, which be refused to excute. I short space cities and towns have sprung up along the Jadge Smith held. Coast, and in the interior, rivalling in wealth, industry That this bill was rightly dismissed upon the com- and trade the most famed cities in the West and Southplataaot refusing to amend it, because it shows, that the west. The commerce of San Francisco alone per annum

venace aau not periortueu a certain amount oi iaoor, ue was to perform, and does not alledge that the parlor raance of it was prevented by tbe vendorDecree affirmed. Heaston vs. Colgrove. Error to the Randolph Circuit Court By an article of agreement Heaston engaged to furaish one double carding machine at, 8tc, and Colgrove agreed to furnish a similar one thn in his possession, both of which were to be placed in a certain building and run upon certain terms. Neither performed his Colgrove sued Heaston and obtained a agreement judgement. Judge PkkKINS held, i 1. That this judgement most be reversed, because Colgrove bad failed to comply on bis own part with aha agreement sued on. 2. That in this suit, Heaston had a right, on pleading or riving notice of such defence, to show what damage he had sustained by Colgrove'a breach of the agreementEpperiy . Baily, at this term. 3. That instructions, although erroneous, if not exto when gives, cannot b: objected to in this the objectioa lo them is waived. I it reversed. vs. Clark. Appeal from Ihm Allen Circuit , Coart. This suit was commenced bv a writ of domestic atit. in the Allen Cireuit Court. The defence was I that for eighteen aaonths previously, and from thence ' hitherto, the defeadaet was an inhabitant and resident of the territory of Wiaeoaein. ; Jodge Blac'stfobd held, , 1. That the declaration of the defendant, when he i went away, "hat he was going to some of the Western Territories and might or might not return," was adraisevuienee. as it was a oart of tbe res oesta i J. That the post marks on letters, of tbe genuineaaas of which there waa ao controversy, were admiasable .. - li T .,1 JVlilw rllBBU aJll I ill' I fe Pnv ws Everett. Error to the Wabsah Circuit

This was an action in asa iropeil, and waa continued at the first term, upon the motion and affidav it of ihe defendant. At the next suf-i-eding term, the defendant azain moved a continuance !' the cause upon atlidncit. This affidavit referred to tli material facts stated in the first affidavit without seltc g them out in the last affidavit, and the first one was not made a part of the record in this case The court below refused to grant a continuance, which refusal is the error assigned. Judge Hlackfobd held, That the first affidavit not being a part af the record, the second one does not show ih faota expected to be p"ived by the absent witnes. Judgment affirmed. James Tnnruons and others r. Wineate Timmons Admr. The administrator made application for an order to sell certain real estate of the intestate. The Court granted the order. The error assigned is that a final decree was taken against on f the defendants, an infant, without the appointment of a guardian ad litem for hm To this assignment the administialor pleaded that at the time of the rendition of the decree the said defendant as of full ago. The plea was demurred to. Judge B Lac k ford held, That this demurrer mut be sustained, for if the error appeared upon the transcript, it is correctly taken, and if not the proper plea was in nothing it there error; and as this case does not refer to a will, the decision ol the Court must be governed by what appears on the transcript. R. S. p. 634, sect. 54. Demurrer sustained. Forney r Goodhue. Error to the Wabash Circuit Court. In this case it was held that as the testimony given on the trial was not very strong, and the newly distfiv ered evidence which is set out in the affidavit, upon an application for a new trial, was such as to show a new trial ought to be granted, the Court below erred in refusing it. Judgment reversed. Byrket aud others r. The State on relation of Silvers. Error to the Henry Circuit Court. This was an action founded on ihe official bond of a justice. Ie a former suit between the same parties the relator recovered a judgment for various sums collected by the Justice, and not paid over, but in taking the judgment two of the sums, by mistake, were omitted, for which this suit is now brought. This judgment was pleaded against that suit. Judge Blackfobd held, That under the circumstances, this suit could not be 1 i i t.-d by the former recoverv, 8 Blackf. 440; 5 T. R. ÜU7; 2 Johns. 227; 3 B. & Cre. 235.

Ssmons vs. Smith. Appeal from tue Grant Circuit Court. The only question in this case was whether a part of the consideration ol a certain note, was lor the part payment of a certain tradt of land, for the conveyance of which a decree was asked. It was held that the evidence set out did not sufficiently prove it against the testimony of the complainant. Decree affirmed. . The Lawrenccburgh R Road Co. r. Smith. Error to the Dearborn Circuit Court. This was a motion to dismiss the writ of error, be cause the charier of that Company says that, in cases like this, the. judgment of the Circuit Court shall be final. Local Laws, JS47, p. 8. It was held that the language of that act was not sufficiently explicit to authorise this Court in saying that such writ will not lie in this case. Laughlin and others vs. The Trustees. he of Lamasco city. Appeal from the Vanderburgh Circuit Conn. Held, That the statute authorizing an appeal from any order granting an injunction, applies in this case R. S. pp. 636. 637. See Michigan Central R. R. Co vs. Northern Indiana R. R. Co. at this term. The Exiled Irish Patriots. The answer of Mr. Fillmosc to the appeals made to him for the exertion of his official influence in behalf of O'Dohebty, Mitchell, O'Bbien, Meagher and their illustrious comrades, has fallen with stunning effect upon the hearts o millions ol their countrymen and friends in the United States, to wh ... his refusal to interpose the good offices of the Government for the relief of the Irish patriots is as distasteful as it was unexpected. Upon this subject there a ppeara to be but one feeling through out the country, of deep indignant denunciation of the timid and coid-blooded policy of the present general ad ministration upon all matters pertaining to the freedom of the down trodden masses of humanity in other lands, Already our people are contrasting this humiliating state of things with ihe avowjd policy ol the Democratic party "d its leaders upon this point, and their conclusions are anything but flattering to the party in HtV, The public press is calling public attention to mo matter, and in the St. Louis Union we find the subjoined notice ol the popular and conclusive speech of General Cass, in opposition to the i-it.lmobe policy towards the Irish xiles: "We desire to call the especial attention of our read ers to the account of the proceedings in the Senate of the Lmted Mates, on January 2S. 'o2. We ask in particu lar, every Irishman and friend to Ireland, to read carefully the apeoch of General Cass, and compare its real eloquence, and its outpouring of heartfelt desires in favor of the exiled patriots, with the cold and heartless denial of president Fillmore to the prayer of the memorials Ifiely offered him, at Was.'tiington City, by the Irish jommit lees from Baltimore, Boston and other cities If such things do not satisfy Irishmen that in the demol craiic party alone they will find their real friends and their only reliable hopes, why we will be much mistaken in our estimate of their penetration." Defmit Free Press. Louis Napoleon aud Switzerland. Our despatches of yesterday, giving an abstract of the loreign news by the Africa, intimated that Louis ISapoleon had made demands on Switerland, which the latter would not comply with, and had asked the interference of the British Government The following shows what these demands are. Tho foreign papers state that the Swiss Government is in a state ol great alari.',in consequence ol anew note from the French Government. The note insists upon the expulsion of all ihe French refugees, who are - .... ) r suspected ol ploting against the present Governmet ol their country, to which demand the Swiss Government at once, and without the slightest hesitation, gave its consent; but it insists npon its closing nil unions, and npon employing energetic measures against any popular manifestations got up in that country for the purpose ol forcing a new election. it is said that the Frencb Minister of Foreign Affairs had intimated to the Swiss Ministerin Paris, that, great as was the interest which the President felt in their Republic, he could not avoid, if his counsels were not fol lowed, an arrangement with Austria and Prussia, with a view to their coming to an understanding with respect to the adoption of joint coercive measures, for the pur pose ol keeping down tne democratic leel.ng and movements in Switzerland is more vaiuaitie man iuai i an mc raciuc ports oi , Mexico, Central and South America. Ihe value of the , exports from that city are twice as large as the foreign j exports from New York city of the products of the entire Western, Southern, Northern and Eastern States of ' the Atlantic; and the exports from California aro more i valuable than four of the largest exporting States of the j Union. It is predicted that in ten or fifteen years the commerce of the Pacific Coast will fully equal that of the Atlantic, and of the seas and rivers connected with it These extrodinary developments naturally invest with much interest movements of the people of that region. A Convention of citizens of Lalilornia has recently been held in Washington City, and a memoiial, presenting the condition and wants of California, has been submitted to Congress. The memorialists are all in favor of having the land laws of the United States extend to the agricultural region of California, which is well adapted they say, to grazing and tillage. Ihe mineral region should remain, in tbeir opinion, unappropriated and open to all comers as now. Its productiveness, under the means aud appliances of art, they estimate at three hundred millions of gold. 1 be gold annually, hitherto obtained is but the washing of the bills, but when money operations arc aciennncaiiy conaucteu, ana quartz -muis are useu extensively to pelverize the rock and to extract the gold. the yield will be vastly increased, as the primitve rock quartz which contains tbe auriferous deposits extends five or six hundred roues along the Sierra Wevada, with a rjreadth of from twenty to filty miles. Ihe memorial urges the Atlantic and Pacific Railroads as one of the means of adding to the population and growth of the Pacific region Phil. Ledger- -- IXThe Cincinnati pe era of Saturday say that Dr Myers of their city has c sed a contract with Kossuth for ono thonsann ssnaies, oriuies, noisiers anu mutr at eoutrements "for the Hungarian war," at $9.85 each. ' '. . . , XT' A eoloaty of plantera recently organised, with from IiVf t '-.hl nun jCM) SlfiVes, na licmonnnwi v.nn fornia Legislature, asking . - w . . - - i leave to settle in that State

with their slaves

The Catholics and the Democrncy. A series of reaoluiioi.s appeared a few days since in

the State Journal. Hgied by neat two hundred ol the moat reputable Irish Catholic Democratic voters of the city, denunciatory ol k ssulh and his mission, and pledg ing themselves not to . te for any man who look an active part in the an f tbe Hungarian Chief. This hostility to Kossuth w do not understand to be opposition to Hungarian Independence for in the memorable struggle for liberty the Catholio stood side by sitie with the Protestant and Socialist, while their Priests invoked upon the cause the blessing of Heaven but is occasion ed by some rather imprudent und hasty remarks of the great Magyar, which have been construed into an attack upon the Catholic Religion. Whether this construction of his remarks is con act or not, we have not leisure now to examine, nor is it material to the issue. That a man, whose m ud is tasked to its utmost stretch in making set speeches, and responding to all sorts of ad dresses, should drop a hasty reman to ih injury of the leeliogs ol othera, is net a matter ot surprise ; nor. on the other hand, that the Catholics, in a land of Protestantism , should be jealous of all assaults upon the religion dear to their hearts. Bnt. admitting all this to be true of Kossuth, it does not follow that any man who contributes bo his aid, who we. comes him with speeches, or who unites with a Hungarian association, necessarily approves or endorses every word or act of the man. For ourselves, we paid him the respect due a brave man who had struggled for his coun try's independence, and was now in exile in the land of the stranger, but there are many of bis seotiments to which we dn not and cannot subscribe; and if he has at any time made an unjustifiable assault upon the Catholics as a body, or upon their religious creed, it is as much our duty to object thereto as for the Catholics themselves. His eulogies upon England, as a friend of freedom, we confess grated harshly upon our ears, for we remember, ed how a few years since she stood coldly by and witnessed the dismemberment of Poland, and her crual and heartless nppiession of the sons of "Tbe firt flotr'r of the earth, and the first gem of the sea;" and yet it w is natuial for him to lie grateful for the sympathy he had received at the hands of Englishmen, and to look to England as tbo last hope of h.s country in Europe. We say upon these and other points we differ from the position of the illustrious Hungarian. But wo overlook ed these objections, and when he appeared in our midst only saw in him the patriot and the man. V e welcomed him as we would have welcomed O'Conncll, O'Brien, or Mitchell, or Meagher, and proffered him such an asylum as we would have extended to Emmett, if he had been spared an ignominious and cruel death. These welcomes were not confined to any party, sect, or creed. All have united in manifestations of sympathy all have contributed to the Hungarian cause. And it is on this account we regret to see our Irish brethren singling out the Democratic party, as, if there be any fault, we only are to blame. Have our Irish friends forgotten who welcomed them to this land of freedom who sympathized with them in their struggles against the despotism of England and who, in the fierce struggle for Native Americanism, preferring defeat to dishonor, proclaimed themselves the friends of the adopted citizen? Have they forgottoi; the letter of Gen. Scott giving aid and comfort to the Mobo. crats who burnt the Catholic Church in Philadelphia, or the destruction of the nunnery at Charleston? Have they observed that this Native American party has dissolved itself in the Whig party of the Union, as kindred drops mingle into one? Do they remember the appointment by Andrew Jackson of Roger B. Taney as Chief Justice of tbe United Slates, and he a Catholic ? Can they point us t any act on the part of the Whig party but that of hostility towards them? We trust our Irish friends will remember their friends remember the principles of Liberty which brought them to this land of freedom .land that if they have any grievances to redress, any rights to maintain, they are to be redressed ami maintained in the Democratic party, and not out of it. The Catholic Irishman is as naturally a Democrat when he first plants his foot on American soil, as the Orangeman is a Whig, and they should pause and consider well before they should forsake, for slight causes, their well tried friends. Indiana Statesman, h Governor of the States aud Te All elected by the people, exeept in South Carolina, where the Legislature choose the Governor. Democrats in Roman ; Whigs in Italic . States. Governors. Salaries. Alabama, Henry W. Collier $2,500 Arkansas, John S. Roane 1,300 California, John Bigler 10,000 Connecticut, Thomas H. Seymour 1,100 Delaware, William Boss 1.333 Florida, Thomas Brown 1,500 Georgia, Howell Cobb 3,000 Illinois, Augustus C. French 1,500 Indiana, Joseph A. Wright 1,300 Iowa, Stephen Hempstead 1,000 Kentucky, Lazarus W. Powell 2,500 Louisiana, Joseph Walker 6,000 Maine, John Hubbard 1,600 Maryland, Enoch L. Lowe 3,600 Massachusetts, George S. Bout well 2,500 Michigan, John S. Barry 2.500 Mississippi, Henry S. Foote 3,000 Missouri, Austin A. King 2,000 New Hampshire, Samuel Dinsmoor 1,000 New Jersey, George F. Fort 1,000 New York, H-osftinirlon Hunt 4,000 North Carolina. David S. Reid 2,000 Ohio, Reuben Woad 1,400 Pennsylvania, William Bigler 3,000 Rhode Island, Phillip Allen 400 South Carolina. J. H. Meana 3,500 Tennessee, William B. Campbell 2.000 Texas, P. Hansboio2h Bell 2,000 Vermont, Charles K. Williams 750 Virginia, Joseph Johnson 3,333 Wisconsin. Leonard J. Faruell 1.250 Democrats 26, Whigs 5. Territories. Oregon, John P. Gaines 3,000 Minnesota, Alex. Ramsey 2,500 New Mexico. James S. Calhoun. 2.500 Utah. Brigham Young 2,500 The Governors of Territories are appointed by the President and Senate. B7 The editor of the Republic is exercising himself hugely every day with what he iniaiincs great dissensions in the Democratic party. All right; we intend to do all the quarrelling before the nomination, and leave the Whigs lo have theirs sfter it. We shall have beforehand all the Whigs can say about our candidate, and shall then pick out the man against whom they can say nothing, except the thousand and one falsehoods they can invent. We shall make the friends of every candidate clear up everything against him before we begin ; so that we shall have nothing to do in that way. If the Whigs expect to find any aid and comfort in these differences of opinion about men, they will be the worst disappointed aet of men that ever set out to hunt a ghost. The Democratic party will nominate a ticket that can stand the fire , and to be sure of it, we shall try him a little before band. By the time he is nominated, the Democratic party will be satisfied of his merit. Lou. isviile Democrat. ETThe receipts of the American Colonization Societo, from the 20th of January to the 20th of February, were $3,693 23. GROCERIES! GROCERIES': GROCERIES ! ! ! We are now in receipt of a large and well selected slock of fresh G'.ocerie, and offer at Wholesale, to the trade at reasonable price We would invite city and country dealers to examine our stock and prices before coins to the River, aa we feel confident that we ran offer inducemeuu tor them to make at least, a part of their purchase in ihia market. Our stock conaist in part as follows: 23 hhus. N. O. Sugar; 10 hbl. pure SaleMtu 5 bbl Crushed, Powdered, a-.d 33 ooa. Painted Buckau Ixaf Sueum; 20 eW do. Tuba; SO bag Eaatr. Rio Coffee; 10 hag old Java do.; SO bbl. N. O. Motaaeee, 10 do. S. U f ao. 0 Tierce prime Rice; SO half cheat Y.Myaou, Imperial Gunpowder and Black Tea, 25 boaee Summer Candle; 25 do. Star So.; 25 do Soap; 80 ooz Bed Cord; 5 reel do.; 5 do. Sash Cord: 10 coils Halter Roper 30 doz. Plow Lines; 200 lb. Twine, 50 boxe W. R. Cheese; 10 do. "English Dairy'' Cueeee. 500 lbs. Coppera; 600 do. S. V. Indigo; 25 do. Toilet 4 Shaving on; 500 do Alum: t do. Genuine old Caaule do.; 300 do. Logwood, 10 ejim Maaon'n Blacking 1000 !b .Vfidder L assorted rircx.m S caaka Salmon; 30 boxes X 10 and 10M It Olaea; Has- 60 do. Glassware; 150 kef Nail, escorted, 50 gros Matche, 5 bbl. Almond; 2 do. Filberts; l.DOOlbs. assorted Candy; 100 ream Wrapping Ppr; 23 do. Cap sad Letter Paper; AO doz Ink; 3 boxe elay Pipes; 3,000 Stoae do.; 9,000 Pipe Stems; 25 boxe 'Fox'" Starch, 23 dos. Zinc Washboard; SO foata wood Bow 1 MM PercuMiou Caps; 100 j, . and whole keg ardV Gun Powder; 2.0U0 lb. Bar Lead; 50 liaga Shot; 5 boxes Bakaa Cocoa; 5 do. Chocolate, 50,000 Cigars; 40 boxe Tobacco, 50 lbs. Nutmeg; 6 bag Pepper; 3 do. Alspire; 30 matt Cinnamon; 25 dos. Mintard, 20 lbs. Cayenne; 5 boxe Pepper Saaee; 200 I lie. Clove; tnt sale by BROWNING A MAYER, North hle Washington t., one square east of Stale Ilous i. eeptlO A BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. Th ler 1 marned ha mi hand and u making to order any juai..y ot f II Boca and Shoe, made of tbe very best material, and in W workman. like manner. As all hi work i made under bis Immediate inspection, you may depend on gelling justice done to your "undertMiding." He warrant hn work m every particular. tCHm titop is on Washmgion street, opposhe the Court House. decn-3mw " W. L. BATES, O. SUGAR-90 hbd just received direct from New Or 1 w lean lew far rash, at febV V C HANN A CO '.

Westward th- Star at Reform ia it onwanl Courar NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AMD' PHTSICIAHS! Ur F. would respectfully call ihe attention of customers and Jesters in dViif and medicines to our full and lar if e assortment of pure rtielr. VV'e are receiviuR and uow operuug, Cacbs and PowDSKSIt; also, the various Cmpcsd, prepared from Medicioe introduced by B. h. Mattson. Thompson, Howard, and other. Also, Kxtbacts concentrated articles, fluid, solid, aud powdered. Also, the vanou Compauud prepared from our own receipt, of lue inol eincaciou character, having been letted thoroughly lor twenty years: and also to the superior quality of our Far Medical Liquors, all of which v. are prepared lo sell wholesale or relaJ. Our stock confini m p. i.of

African Bin! Pepper. Srullcap, t Bav berry l.adie' Slipper, or Nerrtne. Ginger, Jamaica, Ginger, African Ginger. Rae, Lobelia Inflam l niconi. Witch Hazel. Raspberry, Golden Seal. Heil., A Lo EXTRACTS Ar . die, kc. dec. nein Cy,'ripedinm: (Alchoheiic;) " Aqueous: lobelia Iaflaia, Capsicum, A. A.: Stilluigta; Petelia; Corn us Apocynum, Ijictncc; OLID. Juelauae, or Butternut Kupatoriutn Perp; u p.,.'. rownzax :. My rices, äauguuiariee; Perl, m Podophvlin; Aralin Bninara, Leptandrin; Zanthoxlyn: Maerotyn: ScutieUana, Able; Hydrastis, Hydrastis: Geranium. And every arMacrot r. t.cle that will GentuuKE; admit, of ihe form. American Oil; Also. Spices, Ground and Crude; Nutmeg. Cinnamon. Pepper. Mnee. AUnice. Oiinrer. Clove, die Aiao, Seed of every variety. Canary. Caraway. Flux, Hemp, Fennel. Mustard. Aniea. Cardoipan, Libelia We design keeping everv variety of Gra Seeds, Field Seed. Flower and Garden Seed. Our stock will be full and complete, and would Invite alt lo call and examine the quality of our good and price. We buy onr good for cash, and can and will sell low. South idc Washington street, near the Paimer Houe. Indianapolis. dec-Ä-lydotw J. P. POPE fc CO. Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. waiTF. take tin method ot informing the people in general that V V we are manufacturing all kinds of Chair at lower price than were ever known in ibi- country. Our facilities, embracing ihe bet of stetm power nd tnot approved machinery, are a good a any in the Weil, and owing to the great amount which we manufacture, we are enabled lo eil cheaper than we pouibly could under other circumMances. The facilities lor transportation also are such that we can cupply dealer in all die adjacent towns, at price which will ensure a good profit. We are also prepared to supply Malls of every Order with a neat and substantial article of Settee, at Ciutiuuati price. We would refer those wishing to buy, to William Slit eta, Agent for Masonic Hall, and V Butch. Agent for Washington Hall, in this city. We would call particular attention lu oar Office and Hotel Chair, which cannot be beat any where in the West, either in price or workmanship. N. B Hotel furnuhed at wholetale price. Sale Room on Washington street, three doors east of Masonic Hall. Indianapolis, Indiana. marllw3m FIELD dr. DAY. COLLECTIONS IN ILLINOIS. U. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. HAVING a geneml acquaintance from twentv vesr' residence H in the country oflers In service in tlje collection of claim and payment of taxes in the easleru part of llliuni. He relers to the members of Congress from Illinois for hi capa city anü nueiitv in ou.nes. feh4dAw6m U. MANLY 100 AGENTS WANTED! TO circulate, by subscription, a new and very rapidly Sellins. and btantifuliy illustrated woi K. entitled "Hijtobical Collbctios of the GREAT WEST: containing Karratiret of the most imjortant and interesting events in Hestrrn History markabl Individual Adventurts sketches of If rentier Life De sertytions of Katural Curiosities, etc.; to which appended His'ori cal and Descriptive Sketches of Oregon, AVv Mexico. Texas. Min nesota. Utah, and California; by Henry Howe, Author of His. Col's iremm. do. Ohio. Intelligent and energetic men who will canvaa in all mothers. will be enabled to asm from S3 lo 8? per day None need apply except such a can advance 'he cask for properly wheu ordered- A capital of from iMO to Slim will be sufficient Apply by letter I""' paid or in person to Henry Howe, at E..Morgau A Co.'. Ill Main at , I inctnnali. febSwIm TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH CAPITAL OF $150.000. T! HE undersigned has been appointed uccisor to A. W. Mot in, Esq., deceased, as agent for said company, and is Piemred in ihhc risss aeamsi casuaii.es oy nre. The well known character of tins company, and it promptitude heretofore in adjusting its lonse. furnish an assurance to those who aaav insure in it that losses will be certainly and promptly paid. Satisfactory references, here and elsewhere, will be given lo who may wish to inquire turlker a to the ability and prompctude ot tee company. oerM-d&wtf ALBERT G. PORTER. Agent. DELZELL it TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Journal Buildings, opposite Branch Bank,) INDIANAPOLIS. IM) AT which place will constantly be ou hand, a full ami complete assortment of Blank Books of every description ; also Justices liianss, lilajiK .ote, ore. Stationen' ol every description constant ly on hand of tbe beat quality, ami will be told on the most reason able term TO COUNTY OFFICERS. We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the ditferer Kecord Tapers and are prepared to supply County Officers with Records with or without printed heads, ol the very best material and on sucn icrms as io insure satisfaction, aim in workmanship, inlcnor to none in the West. We are in poeion of all ihe different form used in the omce in the state, ami leel assured ill it. should you fa vor us wun your oraers, enure satistHctioii will te given. Particular attention paid to re-binding old booka. augti-omw JAM KS II A It L ANs ATTORNEY AT LAW. SO-lyw IOWA CITY, IOWA. JOHN O'KANE A SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. w TT. announce lo our friends, lo RooLsellors. Country Mer chant, Teachers, Professional Gentiemen. and book Luven generally, that we have opened m Indiar apol s, Marion county, In diana, a new Book Slore. We are prepared at any time to supply the trade, in large or amall quantities, with an entire new ami freali lock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a large and complete as orlment of Miscellaneou, Theological. Law, Medical, Common School, and Classical Books; together with a full stock of Maple and fancy Stationery. e are confident it would be to the interest of Country Merchant ana an omer wisnnig io purchase boon to give n a call. All order thankfully received, and we assure those who send thai they will be filled promptly. Particular intention paid to order by man or otherwise tor quantities or single volumes Beeswax and nag wantea. JOHN U KANE dt SONS, may23dwtf No. 4 Norris Buildings, under Odd Fellows Hall. STEEL AND CAST PLOUGHS. rilllE uiuhrsiguod would inform ihe Farmers of Central Indiana ML that he ia now receiving from the manufacturers the 'ollowing Steel and Caat Plow, via; 2011 Raymond Hunter A Ce.'a Steel Piowa, all sire. 150 John Roberts A Co.' Steel Plow all sixe; 7.5 Kocker dt Lewis's Steel Plow, all sixes; 50 Sloop' Improved Car Mould Board Plows, all site; 25 Peacock's Improved Cast Mould Board Plow, all siaes, 15 Diamond Steel Plows; Sub-soil Steel Plow; Rogers' Patent Steel Cultivator Teeth; Steel Mould Boards, right and left handed; The above ia the largest assortment, and most superior quality Of Plows ever offered for tale in Indiana. They are warranted lo give enure satiafaction in even- respect, or no ale; and will he (old for cash at Cincinnati price, at the sign of the Red Anvil Washington treet, Indianapolis, by THOMAS BUIST, feboVQtwsw Agent for the manufacturer W IGHTNINÖ! LIGHTNING'! LIGHTNING' :' -The miIJLS aenber havmg put up several thousand feet of James Sprint's Cincinnati L.igtitiuiig Kod in Una vicinity, is still prepared with a large quantity of Roil direct from Cincinnati, and good experienced nanus to put up any quantity at bort notice and at tbe m.sleratc price of 10 cent per foot, or be will sell the Rod at 8 cents per foot. and lei the purchaser put them up himself. Always on baud at the sign ot me liig rail Lock and Cook-Stove, by HENRY S. KELLOGG. Keferenmse Capt Voorhes, C. W. Cady, D. Yaiaie, J. L. Ketcham, and J. D. iK-iT-es. Eaqrs , and tbe Trtuiee of the Deaf and Dumb Asvlum, Judge Perkins. Messrs. R. R. Underbill, J W. Ho!. ia:l. Dr. Bullard, and D. Craighead. augtK-w FCJNDRY IN TERRE HA DTE FOR SALE.-The new Foundry erected in Terre Haute the past summer, known a the ''Wabash Koundery," is now offer. 1 for sale, in conse quence of the sicklies during Ihe past fall o tbe recent proprietor, and hi inability to carry on the business Tins Foundry is in fin running order and readiness for business: being well supplied wi.a Machinery. Stove, Hollow-Ware, and other Pattern and Flasks, and having on band some thirty ton Pig and Scrap Iron a well at other stock. The Moulding Floor will accommodate six Moulders, and can be enlarged with little expense. Having an improved Fan, iron i melted faster and made better wiih simp e horse power than in the other establishments in the city uing steam. It i now run with horse power, and there arc three horse ac'.oatomed to the work, that will, if deaired, he sold with it. but an engine can with little expense be connected with it. Ter'e Haute is rapidly improving. From it posnioa it command . '. extensive trade from I'liiioi. and from being the terminus of a ! ..'si about completed to Indianapolis, and extending lo Cleveland, '.hio and with the extension of the canal to Evansville during ihe sent year, thi trade must be greatly inereaaed, which makes it a u sirable point for rnniufactoiies of any kind. Wila a small additional waste jr, this Foundry, well managed, can be made to pay for itself in a very short time To those who w i as n engage in thi business in s desirable location, auch an opportuuily as the present seldom occurs, aa every thing i in order for carrying on uccesfully, without trouble or loa of time. For terms, which are easy , and for other information, apply to A. H. JOHNSON. janM-wfiw Terre Haste. Ind. PEOBIA EYE INFIPMABY AND 0BTH0PJEDIC INSTITUTIOH. THIS establishment is jut completed, and will be a permanent place for the reception of all patient wishing to undergo treatment for diseased EYES, a well a those desirous of being operated on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORMITIES, such a long (tending Dislocation. Club-to- :. immobility of the Lower Jaw, eke., Ac The building I in a beautiful and healthy location, in the western border of the City of Penria. where pstienii rsn be accommodated with comfortable room, boarding and washing, such a corresponds to each case. Every instrument and apparatus calculated to carryout the design of inch an institution, i provided, and in the Orthopaedic Department several entirely original one are used, some of which in Club-foot of young children frequently obviate the necessity of operating by the knife. The design of the Eye Department t more particularly for, the treatment of 'Jtoae patient who. under a leaa rigid system than can be pursued at such an institution, would be for the moat part incurable. For further information, address B. S COOPER, M. D, Peoria. Illinois. REFERENCES Hon. E. A. Hannegan, Indiana; Hon. Wilson Shannon. Ex-Gov. of Ohio; Hon. Wm. P. Bryant. Ex-Chief Justice mf Oregon; Hon. Isaac P. Walker, U 8. Senate; Hon. John Moore, Springfield. Illinois; Hon. Wm. MjeMutty. Lieut Gov. of Illiuoia; Hon S. H. Treat, SprmgtTeld, Illinois; For farther information address E S COOPER, Jarr98-ly Peoria, Illinois. ADDER 1,50 pounds prime Madder, Jut received knd for Sake by I J BROWNING A MAYER. WALM0N9 )snl8 uerae No 1 Salmon, just received and for sale by BROWMNU A MAYER

CINCINNATI COLLEGE MEDICINE AND SURGERY. . SESSIONS FOR 1M2- &3. FAOTJLTY: A. H. BAKER, M. D., President of the Faculty. Profeseor of Principle and Practice of Surgery U. 8. LAW SON, M. D., Registrar, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. EDWARD MEAD. M. D., Protestor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.

R. A. SPENCER. M. D . Profor of Anatomy and Physiology i Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy JAMES GRAHAM, M. D , Protesaor of Materia Medica and Tberapeuuc. C GRANT, M.T., Demonstrator cf Anatomy. The Sprutg and Summer session of this Institution will commence an the second Monday ui March, and continue sixleea weeks; when the degree of Doctor of Medicine will be conferred, as at tbe close of Winter sessions. The Winter session will commence on the brat Monday in No vember, aud close on the last of February. FEES Professors' Tickets for spring and summer course 7tf. lor winter session, each 515: Matriculation Iitket, v. Den. ou st rft: or' Ticket. $10; Graduation Fee, ?', Hospital Ticket. 96. S'udenl having attended twoail courses ui any other respectable Medical College will be admitted to a course in thi institution, by Matriculating and paying 15. Tne College edihee. located on Ihe corner ot extern Row and Lougworth street', is a capacious building, admirably suited for lecturing purposes, and affording as hu rooms for sjlisaection a can be found in an similar establishment. The Demonstrator of Anatomy will continue the dis. barge ol hi duties during the pring and Ummer course; ami the Faculty feel confident, that pramcal anatomy can be taught, during the spring, to the entire satisfaction of the student. Material for hi depart ment i abundant and eai!y obtained. Cincinnati ntfortl facilities lor teaching, mid advantages for the prosecution of the study of Medic.nc and Surgery, unrivalled in any western or southern city; and the existence of two regular medical schools must present lo the student many reasons why he should give this point the preference Hoarding can be obtained at from two to uiree doilar per week. For I urtlter information, address by letter or otherwise, the President or Registrar. A II BAKER. M. D . President. Residence No. 1 1 Sixth M , bet. Race and Elm, n. . B S. LAWSON. M. I).. Registrar. Residence No. 243 Sixth st., bet Western Row and John. febaSwSw PATENTS. GFOKGF. II. KNH.IIT sV KROTIIKR, PATENT AGENTS AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. No. 0. PUBLIC LANDI.Mi. CINCINNATI. O. TV. procure Letters Patent for inventions in the United Slates and Kurope; enter caveat of inventions winch are not fully matured, but which it is desired lo protect troin piracy; draught assignment and contracts, and attend lo recording same; advi-e with dealer in Patent Rights, a to the value and validity of Patent Property. From our expeneuce al the Patent Iffice, Washington, D. C, and elsewhere, we are able to hiibrm inventors a to the Patentability of an invention lliey may have in hand, thereby, in many cases, saving lb. m much expenditure of time and money. The follow. a; hints mar be useful to inventors Models should not exceed 15 incbe cube. Assignment should be recorded within 3 month; fee most be paid ui advance in specie. Patents wiih defective specifications may be re issued. The sale of .in invention for not exceeding two years prior to an api'liculiou, does not prevent a Patent issuing therefor. There is a penalty of SlUO for putting "PATENT" upon any unpatented articie.' Assignments may be made previous to application A residence of one year in the United Slate, and declaration of intention lo become a citizen, entitle a foreigner to obtain a Paletit on the same terms as n citizen M.Kiels and fees will be forwarded without charge to the in ventor. BEOROE H. KNIGHT & BROTHER have the o!del etablislied Patent Agency in the West, having beeu engaged u ibe business over seven y ears p-jst. Terms moderate. Refer by permission to Judge McLeau. U. S. Supreme Court; Judge Johnston. Judge Walker; Professor Locke, Oh. Medical C. liege; Nile & Co.; George Shield, Theodore R Scowdon, Kng'r Cin. Vater Work; Jacob Graff. G. K. Shoeuberger, Wm. II. Clements. Sup L M. Railroad, Bellamy Storer. late M. C. from Ohio; Greer Co., Dayton; Klijan Coffin. Richmond, la. jaii'9dlw-wtrw The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELE3RATED GERMAN HORSE P6WDEES. THOSE who have used it once almost invariably call and get another supply, and all unite in saying that it is an admirable remedy ia the dtaset for winch it i recommended. We do not say thai THE QERMAX HOUSE POWDER will cure all the diseuse to wind, that useful animal, the Horse, is sub. lect, but we do recommend it as a most carlain cure and preventive in the following disease, viz: Distemper. Yellow Water. Slobbering. Glanders, Low Spirits, Los of Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OF THE BL.OOD, And boldly challenge the production ot better medicine lb. lhoe disease. ' We publish no certificate, for we are willing that the medicine shall stand or lall by its own desert, and we are confidant that a trial of it will convince the most skeptical of it good qualme. X Ii. Purchasers should be careful and ask lor Fickarttt's Oer. ir. Horse Powder, and not take ai.y othor Buy onlv of u or our accredited agents. Price. 20 cent a paper. TROUP de FICKARDT, Druggist and Manufacturers, Circle ville, O. To whom all order mtU be addressed. The G ENU1SE FICKARDTS S GERMAN HORSE POWDER can also be had of THALMAN A EVANS, Indianapolis .And of other respectable aceut in Indiana. marlw IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF H0BSE8 AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IS APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horse and Cal. tie. where an external application is required, such as Corks, Chafes, trail, Sprains, Bruises. Scratches. Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders. Sude, Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint Spavin, Hard Tumors, D.temp.-r, Fistula, Poll Evil, Ac. esc. Aud also, an excellent remedy for the Human frame in all case of Weakness or MitTiiessof the Joints, Pains In the Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limb, dec ; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swelling, Rheumatism, Sprain. Bruise, die. 4c. Ac This article i far (uperior to and cheaper than the common Nerve and Bone Liniment iu use. CP The Genuine is prepared and told only by the subscribers. It may ..'.. be obtained of their acciedited agents throughout the State. Price 35 cents a botile, or S bottle for a dollar, by TROUP at FICKARDT. Druggist. Circleville, O. T whom all orders must be addressed. The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT can also I had of THALMAN A EVANS, Indianapolia. And at other respectable agencies n Indiana. maMw Swaim's Celebrated Panacea! FOR THE CTRE OF INCIPIENT CONS! 3IPTION, ICROFl'LA, GEXKRAL DEBILITY, RHEIM A TISM, WHITE SWELLING, DISEASES OP THi: LIVER AND SKIM , AND ALL mSEASEs ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, AND THE EFFECTS OF MERCURY. W WAl M'S PANACEA ha Iwen for more than, thirty-two years 9 celebrated in this country and in Europe for it extraordinary cures for the certificate of which reference i made to the dino tion and book (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Pinacea some of which give the particular of case too frightful 'or general publication, where the patients had been almost eaten up with Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by Physician It ha eei: used in hospitals and private practice, and has had the lingular fortune of being recommended by lite moat celebrated physician and oilier eminent persons. Among other by W. Oil.son. M. D , Prof of Surg., Pa. University. Valentine Molt. M. D.. Prof, of Surg N. Y. Uiuveraity. W. P. Dewe, M. D., Prof of Mid. Pa University. N. Chapman, M. D., Prof, of Physic, Pa. University. T. Parke, M. D., Pres't Coll. Physician, Phil. Dr. Del Vallo, Prof, of Medicine. Havana. Jose Eourenco de Luz, Prof, of Surgery, Lisbon. J. Chiprnan, Memb. Royal Coll. Surgeons, London O. W. Erving. late Minister to Spain. Sir Thomas Pearson, Mm General British Army. Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, Ac. Ac And also, the wonderful cures enacted by Swaim's Panacea, have for many years made it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea doe not contain mercary in any form, and being an Innocent preparation, it may be given to the most tender Infant Tbe retail price bs been reduced to CI 50 per bottle (containing three half pints) or three bottles for 84 .0U. Beware of Imposition! Swaim's Panacea is in round botties, fluted longitudinally, with the following letter blown on the glas: "SWALMS-PANACEA-PHIl.ADA." and having the name of James Swam stamped on the sealing wax, and written on the label covering the cork, and a splendid engraving for the aide of tbe bottle, composed of geometric lathe work, cwinprisuig nine different dies, which have been turned for the exclusive nse of the proprietor, by Draper A Co., hank note engraver, of Philadelphia. In the centre ia a portrait of tha late Wm. Swaim, copyright ecured. AL80, SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE. A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly approved remedy for all diseases anting from debi'iiy of the digestive organ, auch aa Worn, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. Fever and Ague, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache, Ac. eke. See the pamphlet (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge Prepared at SW AIM S LABORATORY, THE OLD STAND. Seventh street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, and sold by all tbe respectable Druggists in the United States. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Person wishing lo obtain the genuine SWTAIM'S PANACEA, and SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE, should be careful to observe that the name SWAIM is spelled correctly on the bottle and label, or they may be imposed on by medicine4made in imitntion of them by a person bearing a somewhat similar name, well calculated to deceive (.i:nRAL AGENTS FOR THE I S. SCHIHFFELIN BROTHERS fc CO., 104 AND m JOHN NEW YORK mar4d3w-wlw F ARM FOR SALE. An improved Farm of 940 aersa of excellent land: 123 acre of the tract is cleared and 150 acres under fence: There i a large orchard of cultivated fruity a frame barn 70 by 40 feet, and a good hewed !o. dwelling on the (arm. Il i well watered with living spring. It is eight miles weat. of Indianapolia on the Indianapolis ami Rockville Plank road, and within two and a-nalf miles of the Central Plank and Terre Haute Railroad. For further information and terms, apply to the subscriber, al Terre Haute, or to Mark Collins, ou the premises Jaa. 17, 1858. jan22WJ BRIDGET COLLINS. Removed: removed; removed! thalman a EVANS have removed tbeir Grecery Store two door caat of the Wright House, where they will be pleased to see all their former friend and customer. Having enlarged onr business, our facilities are such a to enable us to sell a low tea can be bought in the weat. We Invite all those in want of Dry Goods, Groce. .es. Hardware SBoo and Shoe, Hats and Cap, to girean a call, aa we have Ac termiued to sell cheaper than ihe cheapen. epje-fnn INES AND BRANDIES Pure Port and Malaga Wine; WW 8 nne Rochell and Cogniac Brandy; Just received from Philadelphia, ut V. C HANN A A CO. TOBACCO 10 boxes, pound lump very good and oheap far cash, at marllj - V J. HANNA Cv'8

GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! Dr. J. S. ftOUCn . . ..'sS

JäSfif Tos tras Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. PREPARED from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of tbe Ox, after direction of Baron Liebig, tbe great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8 Houghton M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Thi I a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipaliou. and Debiiity. Curing afiar nature's own method, by naittre'i own agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a teasnoouful of Pepsin, infused m water, will digest t dir solve. Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about two boars, oat of tbe stomach. Pepsin i the chief element, or great digesting principle of the Gastrie Juice, the solvent oi the Fond, the purifying, preserving, and attnvulatmg agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from .he digestive stomach of the Ox. thus forming an Artificial Digestive Fluid. p'ecteiy like the natural Gastric Juice in iu Chemical power, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for It. By tbe aid of thi preparation, tbe psins and evil of indigeation and dyspepsia are removed, jus: a the v would be by a healthy stomach It is doing wonders for Deysp. rci.-, curing case of Debility, Emaciation. Nervous DecUne, and Dyspeptic C Hisumptton, supposed io be on the verge of tbe grave. Tbe scientific evidence upon which it is baaed, i in ihe highest detree curious and remarkable SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE Baron Liebig in his celebrated Work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive FNnI. analogous t.. lb Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various article of food, a meat and egg, will be softened, changed, and digested, just lit the same manner a they would be in the human stomach." Dr Combe, in hi valuable writing on tbe "Physiology of Digesn." observe that "a diminution f the due quantity of the t.alion tnc Juice i a prominent and a l-prevaihng cause of Dyspepsia,' mid hette that "a diatinguished professor of medicine in London who waa severely afflicted with tins complaint, finding every tiling else to tail, nan u course to the trastnc June, obtained from the stomach of living animal, which proved completely successful.'' Dr. Graham, author of the famous work on "Vegetable Diel " say "It l a remarkable fact in physiology-, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, imparl loihe rfuio the properly of dissolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind at artificial digestion of tbem ui nowise different from the natural digestive pro ceaa " Dr Simon's great work, the '-Chemistry of Man,'' (Lee A Btanchard. Philadelphia. 184. pp 381-2) ay: -'The discovery of PEP SIN forms a new era in the chemical history of Digeation From rex . at experiment, we know that food i dissolved as rapidly in an artificial dgestite fluid, prepared from Pepsin, aa it is in the natural Gaatric Juice itself." All modern works on Chemistry, Mate-ia Medice, and Physiology, and all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character aud proport.es ot" Pbpsix. and state many interesting details respecting it. Tbe fact that an Artificial Digestive Fluid, or ftaatnc Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may lie readily prepared, doe not admit of question. The only wonder is, that it ha not heftig been applied to the cure of Indigestion aud Dyspepsia- eo naturally doe such a use suggest itself to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA Cl'RER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin bas produced the mosi marvellous effect, ia curing cases of Debility, Emaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumpuon. It is impossible to give the details of ease in th1 1 mils of this advertisement: but authenticated certificates have been riven of more than two hundred remarkable eures, m Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone These were nearly all desperate case, and the cure were not only rarjid and wonderful, but permanent. Il is a great Nervous Antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to Biliiou Disorder, Iver Complaint. Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, a-,4 tbe evil effects of Quinine. Mercury, and other drug upon tbe Dure, live Organ, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and tne too free use of ardent spirits. It a. most reconcile health with intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There i no form of Old stomach Complaint which it doe not seem to reach and move al once. No mailer bow bad they may he. it give instant relief A aiugie doe remove all ihe unpleasant symptoms: and it only needs to be repeat-d for a short time to infcke these good effects permanent. Purity of blood, and vigor of body follow at once. Ill particularly excellent m cases of Nausea, Vomiting. Cramps. Soreness of the pn of the Stomach, dutre aAar eating. low. cold state ot the Blood. Hravrne, Iwneas of Spirits, Despondency. Lmaemtion, Weakness, tendency to Insanity, SuicaJe' Ac. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin i sold by nearly all the dealers ui fine drugs and popular medicines, throtiüuout ihe United Stales. It is prepared in Powder end the Fluid form end in Prescription vial for the use oi pm aieians. Private Circular for the use of Phyccian. may be obtained of Dr Houghton or itia Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities upon which the claim of this new remedy are baaed. A it is not a s-eret remedy, no objection east be raised against its use by Physicians m respectable Unding and regular practice Price One Dollar per bottle tr-OBSERVE THIS' Every bottle of the genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J t HOUGHTON. M D., sole proprietor. Philadelphia. Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured P7"Si)ld by all Druggist and Dealer in msahcine AGENTS Craighead A Browning, Indiauapoli. wholesale end retail Agent for the State of Indiana decSO The Gr est est Discoverv of the Ars DR. TEASE' 8 MAGNETIC OINTMENT, FOR luflamaiory Rheumatism, thi Ointment i the moat ot biete remedy ever prepared. In 9! eases out ol 100 it will afford entire relief to ihe worst oi nsrvuus Headache in Ju minutes. For Nervous Disease, affection of the Sptne, Rheumatism Lameneaa, Burn, Ac, Ac. it i of immense value. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Lirah. er Milk Leg. a it i sometimva called, (a complaint that many females are subject to, after child-birth, and which i often protracted for year,) we would say to all auch, get a botile of Traak s Magueim Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure. Price 83 and 38 ceuu per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by Craighead A Browning, Tomliaeum Broibera, Indianapolis; L.Edward, Greenfield, Wiley M Lowry KmghtstowTV, Hodon A Welboru, Ogdei.; J. R. Bracken A Ce.' Camber aad, and bv one Agent in euch villnge in the Stale ocuMy H. Z FERGUSON, Tray. Agent DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AMD CERATE. These Preparations are warranted superior to any other Composed now in use for expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the Blood: Also, Liver Complaint. Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. WEAVER, the original discoverer of this Medieine, ia a regularly educated Pliysician, a Graduate of aha Albany Medical College, and can exhibit Certificate of hi Ofice from the bast Physicians in Albany, eem tying to bis ability and qualification as a Medical Practitioner, and is uow extensively engaged in tbe practice of Medicine. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM CAN BE CURED Mr Giles Turner, of Montvilie who had been afflicied with Et) -ipelaa for ihe last Twenty Years, and three time within tbe last five J ear, hsa been entirely Blind from lie e Sec is of iui radfuJ malady. CURE EFFECTED BY DR. WEAVER' STRI P. AFTBB ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED READ THE CERTIFICATE? MoMTvrLLx. March 5, 1831 Messrs. 8. A. Weaver A Co., G. nilemen: Iu reiatiest to say wife, 1 would say mat from childhood si.e ha been aft jc tea1 with a Humor. About twenty year since n appeared in a verv distress. ng form of Erysipelas, at first in a apol of a bright cherry color ou the side of the face, accompanied with a painful sensation, similar to that produced by fire. From this point it spread over the wbesa face, which became so swollen that tor several days she was entirely BLIND, and so disfigured that her most intimate acquaintances did not recognize her She had been iu thi situation three time m the laat five year, lu effect sometime appeared in email cracka hi the skin, commencing back of the ears, thence extending over the side of the head. So re and painful were they, that at n yl . it wa imposaible for her to allow them to touch ihe piliot. TV discharge tiom these aore wa so prefuse thai it frequently through the dressings and run down the sides of the neck, and ac acrid waa it. that when it came in contact with the akin, tbe efleci was the same as that of boning water. After snv gentle exercise, especially in warm weather, pans of the body became covered with spots of a dark red or purple color, and were very painful and tender; in a short time these spots wouM be covered with minute blisters, which broke, and discharged, then dried up, forming a scab which would in a tew day come of, leaving an angry and pamful aore. looking much like a barn. Thi woe Id be a long time in healing frequeutlv mouth. At on lime it appeared on tbe feel and ankle, running much tbe tunc course a it had doue on the other pans of her body, except that iu this iaatance it was aggravated by exercise. These sore, moreover, as turned the character of bed ulcers, and so inflameC, that for month ne wa unable to walk. The deep ecar left by them remain io im aay n nn anecteu her breast lo ihat degree that she w ble to nurse either of her last three children Often she ha been , itch distress from this disease, llial lor weeks he bas I obtain but little sleep or rest and ha often said thai her distress t o great she could not describe it. At the time he conanenced using Your Syrup aad Cerate, abe bast a running sore on her stomach and breast, v hieb had been there more than a year, healing up at times perhaps m one piece, bat always breaking out in another. To this we applied many remediee, and us. d various kind of medicines lor re mos .g the disease frosa the system, none of which produced tbe least aVparenl benefit. She commenced using your Syrup and Cerate a year ago laat rail. She look the Syrup a Aw day and then com me need applying the Cerate to the tore, and at once aaid aha had never found any ikmgo soothing aa thi wa. I have frequently ki-owu her to get up several time in the course of a night to apply the Cerate to her feet, m order lo obtain sleep. In one or two week after using the medicines the sores began to heal, and before she had finished the second bettle, they wer entirely well. She has now used lour bottles, aad at to all appearai-ce perfectly cured, and ism belter health alee thaa she has been al any time before for twenty year. Tbe medicine has effected in her case the moat wonderful cure ever known in oar aection of country, and I strongly recommeud all aflicted tn like manner to give it a trial. Any one desiring further information in relation to the met er particulars of the case, il will afford me great pleasure te g:ve any such information, if they will call at my residence iu Moutvnle, et they can make inquiries of many of my acquaintances ia New Lostdon and vicinity, who are conversant witli mess. GILES Tl'RNCR The above is a plain statement f facia: tbey apeak for themselves, and are from a source that ne one who are eeqaaiaied with the person will doubt Tha i only one of the numerous rase which we have in our possession, all showing the value of Dr. S A. WEAVKR'S CANKER aud 8ALT RHEUM SYRl'P. together with its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand antw qualled f ' the cure of all $rrofblous Humors Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursing (sore Mouth. Mercurial Disease. Liver Complaint. Female Weakness, aud all disease arising from er as any way connected with an impure stste of the Blued Manufactured and sold by S A WEAVER A Co, sol prepra. tor, New London. Comb. Sold by Craighead A Browning; W. W. Roberta, and by Met. chants generally. J Harris H Co . 7 College nati, Agenia for the South and Waat. I AND AGENCY. I have opened an office in tbe City of t Washington for the prosecution of claim against tbe Govern ment, embracing Pensions, Bounty land. Patents lor leads sots, and a general agency business. My long connection with tbe Land Office gives me great facilities for the transaction of business in that depsLtroent . JOHN T. BRYANT. Refer to Hen J. E. McDoKaad, Crswfordssi.lt Hon. A. S Warrs, Lafayette. W i Bttowji, Isdlanapolis.

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