BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From the .Madison Papers.
Washiwctok, Ang. 19:
i5ati. Mr. Soule, from thr committee of com
merce reported the bill to establish colloctioa district ia
California. . .
Alter considerable rooming Business, the fugitive
lave bill was taken up.
Mr. Dayton- offered an amendment to Mr. Webster s
bin.
Mr. Cass gave notice that he should propose the
amendment agreed upon by the committee of thirteen.
Bill deferred till to-morrow.
IIocsz The Civil and Diplomatic bill was taken op,
anJ after havinj a confused time over the same, the
House adjourned.
Arrival of the Europa.
Halifax, Tuesday morning, Aug. 20.
The Europa has just arrived. She left Liverpool on
Sltardiy, Aujj. 10, at 11 a. m. and reached here at 10
1-2 o'clock last night, and sailed fo liokton at 12 1-2
o'clock.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool" at raid
right on Tuesday, the 6th inst. Her running tima from,
duck, to dock was ten days and eight hours.
There have been large arrivals of wheat from the
Smth of Europe, and the upward tendency caused on
one hand has been counterbalanced on another, and pri
ces remain nearly as before for wheat and flour.
Indian corn, influenced by the report of potato blight,
advanced 6.1 to Is per quarter.
Beef, fair sales at steady prices.
Pork dull and price unvaried.
Bacon in active demand at an advance of ßd to Is on
1 w qualities; stock much reduced of other descriptions.
The prospects for an abundant harvest are generally
pond except for potatoes, concerning which serious ap
picheasions begin to be felt. The rot is reported to be
t-jueading.
Washington, Aus. 20, 8, r. m.
Sr. sate. The Senate took up the bill for establishing
lip? tf mail steamers between New Orleans and Vera
Cruz, which was postponed (or further consideration to
morrow. The canskleration of the fugitive slave bill was re
sumed .
Mr. Pratt moved to amend the bill by adding jirovis-
ions for payment, by the United States, of the value of
ex-aped slaves not riven up.
Mr. Underwood gave notice of a substitute for the
entire bill, which was rcL-rred and ordered to be printed.
Hocse. Mr. Thurston, delegate from Oregon, pre
dated a memorial from the Legislature of Oregon, pray
ing for a donation of public lands; which was referred.
The House,, in committee, took up the civil and diplo
matic appropriation bill.
Various amendments were acted on.
On motion of Mr. Bayly, it was agreed that, when
the salary of a collector" of customs is not below live
thousand dollars, l.o shall receive no cornpensation as
superintendent of light-house or as disbursing agent.
The committee rose and the House adjourned.
Cincinnati, Aug. 20, 8 p. m.
The board of health has compiled a report of the mor
tality since the appearance of cholera this summer, June
1 to "Arts. Iti, from which it appears that the total num
ber of cleiths i 2,752, of which 1,400 died of cholera,
" JO were children under fivo years of age, and 53 died
without the city.
Wasiiixgtov. Aug. 21, 8 P. M.
Sr.xTE. The fugitive slave bill was taken up.
Mr. Dayton submitted some remarks against Mr.
Pitt's amendment, making the United Slates liable for
t ue value of escaped slaves, when evidence is furnished
thtt such slaves are within the district of a federal otlice.
House. The If'ftrse went into committee of the whole
on the civil and diplomatic approbation bill.
The clause relative to intercourse with foreign nations
being under consideration, Mr. McClcrnand oilered an
cnendmcnt, which was adopted, appiop; iating fifteen
Lundr.'d dollars for assistant dragoman and secretary to
tL-i i-garion to Turkey.
Mr. Dayton moved an amendment, appropriating
eighteen thousand dollus for the outfit ol charges do
udaiies to Portugal, New Grenada, Guatemala, and
Ecuador. This outfit will be necessary for new appoint
ments. Mr. McClelland said that the committee and the coun
try are aware that reports arc in circulation that Mr.
Ci.y, our charge to Portugal, was directed to enforce
the demand of the United States for indemnity, and in
the event of ntn-compliance to withdraw and come
licnie. Since, an arrangement has lieen entered into be
tween the Portuguese minister an 1 the Secretary of State
i'or the payment ol" ninety odd thousand dollars. The
balance of claims, including that of Cicn. Armstrong,
was to be referred to arbitration. The whulo matter
was in a train of adjustment.
The State Department wants an outfit for a new min
ister. Mr. Carter said he had no idea of sanctioning
tiio removal of foreign ministers every thirty days.
Mr. Stanton, of Tenn., moved to amend by striking
oat eighteen and inserting twentv thousand dollars. He
understood that the Portuguese Government, in agreeing
to settle, a larjje portion of the claims, said that it agreed
not iecausc it considered the claims just, but because it
was obliged to yield to force.
Mr. M;C!ernand remarked that it was not absolutely
certain that Mr. Clay would return home.
Mr. Stanton resumed: If Mr. Clay does not return
Lorn?, it will not be becane tho administration prevented
iiim. H ) understood that the remaining claims were to
be submitted to the arbitration of the King of Sweden,
an ! were to be conditionally settled; and he should like
V know on what authority the gentleman states that the
Lite administration blustered in the matter, and on what
uuthritv does he sav that a part of our squadron was
-rit to Lisbon to intimidate. I don't believe that Gen.
Taylor's Administration authorized that the Portuguese
Government should be intimidafJ, or that the naval for
ce should be brought against it.
I know luthing of this matter. I have no official in
formation. I do not go about the departments to seek
informativ)! or to court the confidence of the Administra
. lion.
New York, Aug. 21, 8 P. M.
'Thy Sc. Cii rles Hotel, in this city, was last night the
,r-v:n? of a ten idle tragedy. A man and woman arrived
r! i!,; hotel yesterday from Witliamstnwn, Mass., and
they were found this morning wi;h both their throats cut
ii the bed they occupied. The matter is involved in
loviterv. The man was a son of the postmaster at
ViiiteL'all.
Washington, Aug. 21. 8 P. M.
There are indications unfavorable to the paage of
the Texas boundary bill. In the House a small majority
is thought to be agaiuat it.
The committee of investigation in regard to tl:e ab
straction cf letters, eic., from the post-ollicc hi Ohn,Jt
ii said, wiil report against Mr. Giddings.
New York, Aug. 21, 1S50.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived this morning frjni
California with San Francisco dates of the 15th of Julv.
The Philadelphia brings $1,000,000 and one hundred
. . id thirty one pojseugers, amongst whom is Herhon,
President of New Grenada.
A -counts of new discoveries of gold in Oregon contin
ue ii voruble.
Murders and robberies at the mines are of frequent oc
currence. The Courier speaking of Oregon Bar, on Fort river,
says; This bar is extremely rich, and we have had the
ic.tsnre of valuing over the ground and judging for onr
l ; vis. S jme leads have yielded as high as ten thousand
ii .liars. A slight vein ol gold coursed through nearly
every lead, which, although two inches wide, and some
f considerable depth, yielded twenty dollars to the
;o. kf-t. There are large numbers of miners at work,
and th place is quite like a village.
Many nmrders have been committed by Chilians and
Mexicans upon American miners. The settlement at
a rinid4 Bay has !een in conflict with the Indians, and
Silted eight. At ilemlmlt and Klamath the same difli
foW:e exist, and many Indians were killed.
Ti'.e first wajon across the plains has arrived, with II.
M ! ? and family, of Indiana, having left oa the 10th of
-j-ril. -
. o jipm-nts ine the 1st of July to tho interior have
l"-n quite largo, as many new markets nre daily opening
..n l require supplies from this city. Our trade with Or
f - -n. ii becoming important; also, with several new
-"ir:M upon our northern coast. These and other causes
i . 'salt in giving us a brisk and profitable trade du
tic coming fall and winter.
Hun Francisco 31 ark et.
Holders begin to look Iteyond to-morrow for a market
f -r their prices. Bread in casts 7ac. Butter 50a52o
: :-rli. Bvf $00 per barrel. Candle37 l-2a50c. Cof
; 45a50c per 1H. Cheno 47e per lb. American Flour
51'J73; Chili 312. Hams 25a2ft per lb. Lnmher,
v.tn !. $15.i$40 per M; Ses.ntlin $d3i$5a. Pork Mess
?22 52.i 00. Cijrars $15a$I00. Brandy $la$l 50 per
gallon. Ohio Whisky 7Ua75 per gallon.
New Yokk, Aug. 22.
Tho steamship Crescent City has arrived from Cha
res, with two days later news from California. The
..ews is not important.
American flour brooght $14 per barrel.
Advices kon the mines arc favorable.
The Crescent City has one hemdred and three passen,
rers, and monj them are Com. Jones, Capt. Williams,
at. Duer and McJunnegan, of the navy, and a cap.
t a in f f rifles.
There is a large amount of gold in the hands of tho
jrsscngers. " ' .
St. Locis,.'Ang. 22, 8 r . m. . ,
The. RepnMii-nn oays that four whiars and one Benton
- ', Plif'ps, nre rWted to Conre from Missouri,
The 'Senate on the Compromise.
In the Enquirer of .Sunday wo brought the action of
the Senate, on the Compromise, down to its vote agree
ing to Bradbury's amendment a amended by Dawson's
amendment. -
Mr. Pearae, of Maryland r seeing that , the effect of
Mr. Dawson's amendment would be to leave the inhabi
tants of Santa Fe and other portions of New Mexico
eat of the Bio Grande subject to auch laws as might be
made' by the- people of New Mexico west of the Rio
Grande, under their Territorial Government, desired to
rid the bill of. such an obnoxious and unjust provision.
The only way that could be dono was to move to strike
from the bill all relating to Texas and New Mexico,
and inserting it again with Dawson's amendment out.
He accordingly made a motion to strike from the bill so
much as related to Texas and New Mexico, and insert
the same matter with Dawson's provision out and the
following in its place:
' Frocidcd, That the government for New Mexico, pro
vided by this act, shallot go into operation till the 4th
of March, 1851."
The motion to strike out prevailed, which left the bill
with nothing in it but what related to California and
Utah.
The question then recurred on inserting what had
been stricken out, and as proposed to be amended by
Mr. Pearce, which was simply the same provisions re
specting Texas and New Mexico as reported by the
committee of thirteen, with Bradbury's amendment pro
viding for Commissioners to settle the boundary between
Texas and New Mexico, and tho above proviso that the
Territorial Government should not go into operation
until March 4, 1851.
The Senate refused to insert by the following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Badser, Bell, Berrien,
Bradbury. Bright, Cass, Clemens, Dawson, Dickinson,
Dodge, of Iowa, Douglass, Downs, Felch, Foote, Jones,
Kinr, M antrum, Norris, Pearce, Pratt, Spruance, Un
derwood, Wales and Whitcoinb 25.
Nats Messrs. Baldwin, Barnwell, Benton, Butler,
Chase, Clark, Davis, of Mass-, Davis, of Miss., Dayton,
Dodire, of Wis., Ewinjr, Greene, Hamlin, Houston,
Hunter, Mason, Miller, Morton, Phelps, Husk, Seward,
Smith, Soule, Turney, Upham, Walker, Winthrop and
Ynlec 2S.
The bill now contained but twenty -one sections, the
first four relating to California, and "tlie remaining SCV
cntecn relating to the Territory of Utah.
Mr. Walker, of Wisconsin, moved to strike from tho
bill all except those sections relating to California,
which the Senate refused to do by tho following vote:
Yeas. Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bright, Chase,
Clarke, Davis of Mass., Dayton, Dodge or Wis.,
Ewinjr, Greene, Hamlin, Miller, Phelps, Seward,
Shields, Smith, Spruance, Upham, Wales, "Walker,
Whitcoinb and Winthrop 22.
Nays. Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwell, Bell,
Berrien, Bradbury, Butler, Clemens, Davis of Miss.,
Dawson, Dickenson, Dodce of Iowa, Douglass, Downs,
Felch, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jones, King, Mangum,
Mason, Morton, Norris, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Sebas
tian, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney Underwood and Yulce
33.
Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, then moved to strike from
the bill the first four sections relating to California,
which motion was agreed to by the following vote:
Yeas. Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Baldwin, Barn
well; Bell, Benton, Berrien, Butler, Clarke, Clemens,
Davis of Massachusetts, Davis of Mississippi, Dawson,
Downs, Ewinjr, Foote, Greene, Hunter, King, Mangum,
Mason, Morton, Pearce, Phelps, Pratt, Rusk, Sebas
tian, Seward. Smith, Soule, Turney, Upham, Winthrop
and Yulee 31.
Nats. Messrs. Bradbury. Bright, Cass, Chase, Clay,
Cooper, Davton, Dickinson Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge
of Iowa, Douglass, Fclch, Hale, Hamlin, Houston,
Jones, Miller," Norris, Shields, Spruance, Sturgeon,
Underwood, Wales, Walker and Whitcomb 23.
The bill now contained nothing but the seventeen sec
tions respecting a territorial government for Utah.
Mr. Dotiirlass, of 111., now moved to make the 37th
parallel of latitude the Northern boundary of Texas.
Mr. Davis, of Miss., moved to make it 36 deg. 30 min.,
which was refused by the following vote-.
Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwell, Bell,
Berrien, Butler, Clemens, Davis" of Miss., Dawson,
Dickinson, Douclass, Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter,
King, Mason, Morton, Pearce, Tratt, Rusk, Sebastian,
Soule, Turney, Underwood and Yulee 26.
Nats Messrs. Baldwin, Bradbury, Bright, Chase,
Clarke, Cooper, Davis of Mass., Dayton, Dodge, of
Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Ewins, Fclch, Greene, Hale,
Hamlin, Jones, Miller, Norris, Scwnrd, Shields, Smith,
Spruance, Upham, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb and Win
throp 27.
The question rccrrred on Mr. Douglass motion to
make the Northern boundary the 37tu degree, which
was agreed to. The question was then stated by the
President of the Senate to be on ordering the bill to be
engrossed for a third reading, which was done by the
following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Badser, Benton, Berrien,
Bradbnrv, Bright, Butler Cass, Davis, of Miss., Daw
son, Dickenson, Dodge, of Iowa, Doujrlass, Downs,
Felch Houston, Hunter, Jones, King, Mason, Morton,
Norris, Pratt, Sebastian, Shields, Soule, Spruance. Stur
geon, Turnev, Underwood, Wales and Yulee 32.
Nats Baldwin, Bell, Chase, Clarke, Davis, of Mass.,
Dayton, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Ewing, Greene, Hale,
Hamlin, Miller, Pearce, Seward, Smith, Upham, Walk
er and Winthrop IS.
The bill subsequently passed the Senate in that shape.
So that the Compromise, or Omnibus bill, as it was
commouly called, was pared down to providing simply
for a territorial government for Utah, without any pro
hibition of slavery therein or in other words without
the Wilmot Proviso being applied to the territory Cin.
Enquirer.
Northern Fanaticism.
We have furnished our readers, of late, with samples
of the treasonable sentiment of Southern disunionists
and ultraisls, and here is a production from a Northern
fanatic.
Gerrit Smith is a man widelv known for his singular
benevolence and iiberality he is a man of superior abil
ity, eloquent in speech, and possesses by inheritance, a
princely fortune. The following odieial Bulletin, issued
by him, is full of popular cant, and had it not the signa
ture of Mr. Smith, wc should have regarded it as tho
diseased fruit of a ''cracked brain."
Liberty Equality Fraternity ! I ! Fuaitives from
the prison house of Southern despotism with their friends
and protectors in council!
Such persons as have escaped from slavery, and those
who arc resolved to stand by them, are invited to meet
for mutuat counsel and encouragement at Cazenovia,
3Iadison countv, New York, on Wednesday, 21st of Au
gust, Ii50. The assembling will take place at 10
o'clock, A. M., in the Indejendent Church, and this
meeting Mill continue through two days. The object
aimed at on the occasion will not be simply an exchange
of congratulations and an expression of sympathy, but
an earnest consideration of such subjects as arc pertinent
to tho present condition ami prosjccts of the slave and
free colored population of the country, and to the rela
tions which good and trne men sustain to the cause of
impartial freedom and justice! Friends shall not this be
made a grand event? Shall not tho channels of former
sympathies be opened anew? Will not they of tho "old
guard'' deliirht to look each other in the face once more,
and renew their vows upon a common altar? Let theni
come from every quarter free men, free women and
fugitives! They are bid a most cordial welcome by the
good people of Cazenovia. There arc friends, hospi -ittes,
meeting bouses, and leautiful groves there! Let
all come who have a heart and can.
In behalf of tho New York State Vigilance Commit
tee. GERRIT SMITH, Prcs't.
Chas. B. Rat, Sec'ry.
OThe wealth of Sir Robert Peel was so great, that
the duty or tax on the probate of his will amounted to
sixteen thousand pounds, and ten thousand on bis lega
cies, pining to the revenue of Great Britain one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars for this year.
CTThe London Economist snvs, the annexation of
Cuba to the United States would be highly beneficial to
British commerce.
ITT" A landed property is offered for sale in England,
and the inducement held out to purchasers is, that it con
tains diamonds.
HTHaynaii has sent to bis government a defence of his
conduct, as ferocious as bis own administration of the af
fairs of Hun;:arv.
New Orleans Mint. There were $440,000 coined
at the Mint in New Orleans durins c month of July, of
which $320,000 were in gold, and $120,000 were in silver.
ITA. Whis convention at Lancaster. Ta., has nomin
ated Hon. Thaddeus Stevens as a candidate for rc-clcc-tion
to Congress from that district.
ETThe London Historie Times says that Mr. Law
rence, our minister at London, sides openly with the pro
tectionists of England, although in their decadence.
DThe Whigs of the Columbus, Ohio, Congressional
district have nominated Samuel Galloway as their can
didate for Congress.
CTIt is 'rumored that Dr. Webster is alont making
another confession, which will be kept from the public
eye till after his execution.
rrtrtnnt of f?fi 1 1 Trim 1 frnlil derwvRifa re
ceived tip t July, 1850, at the United States Mint, Phil--.i..it.:
... .:..v... : it- ,.r .Dt...
aticipnin, na? vijuavn uuiimii vi uvimie. -
Supreme Court of Indiana, May Term, 1S50.
Reported for the State Sentinel- . '
BT ALBERT O . PORTER, ESQ.
Jcnx 24, 1350.
Hobbsr. Beaten. Error to the Lagrange C. C.
Smith. J. The mere fact that, at a sheriff's sale,
some person bid a higher sum than the purchaser to
whom the property was struck off, does not necessarily
render the sale void..
A sheriff in making sales is not obliged to take tho
bid of an irresponsible person, and to prove that he act
ed fraudulently in refusing to cry a bid where the evi
dence shows that he had good reason to suvpect the re
sionsibility of the bidder, it should at least be 6hown
that the bidder was responsible. Reversed. Remanded
for a new trial.
Lynn r. Adam. Appeal from tho Dearborn C. C.
Smith, J. A private action will not lie against a su
pervisor for damages sustained in consequence of his
neglect to keep the roads and bridges in his district in
repair. Vide Bartlett v. Crozicr, 17 John. 439. Re
verted. Remanded with instructions to the circuit court
to render judgment for the defendant.
Cheezem v. T State. Error to the Parke C. C.
Blackford, J. The 93d section of chapter 50 of the
Revised Statutes of 1843, was not repealed by the 4th
section of the act of 1849, relative to the retailing of
spirituous liquors Laws of 1849, p. 83 nor by the act
of 1850, amendatory of the same; but is still in force.
The said 4th section of the act of 1849, relative to the
retailing of spirituous liquors, which contains no prohibi
tion of any kind whatever is a nullity. Affirmed.
llutton et el v. Dunton. Appeal from tho Allen C. C.
Aß rmcd, with five per cent, damages.
Hubbard v. Gates. Erior to the Fayette C. C. Af
firmed.
Steven, err. yc. v. Ludlow, et al. admrs. y- Lrror
to the Probate Court of Jefferson co. Affirmed.
Jcne 23, 1850.
Thompson v. Adams, admr. tjc. Appeal from the Po
sey C. C.
Blackford J. A defendant to a bill exhibited to
enjoin the collection of a judgment at law on the ground
of newly discovered testimony, after answer, objected
to the bill because the facts of diligence to discover the
testimony were not more- particularly set out, and be
cause the affidavits of the witnesses discovered, as to
what they knew, were not produeod.
Heid, That the olyections came too late.
A motion to dissolve an injunction on bill and answ-er
cannot be snstained, unless the answer positively denies
the equity of the bill. Poor v. Carleton, et al ."3 Sum
ner, 70. An argumentative or qualified denial is not
sufficient.
The dismissing of a bill of injunction in consequence of
a positive uemai 01 its equity uy tue answer, is erroneous.
The complainant, though his injunction may be dissolved,
has the right to prove his bill- Cain v. Foote, 8 Blackf.
454. Reversed. Remanded with instructions to the
circuit court to overrule the motion to dissolve tho in
junction and dismiss the bill, with leave to the defendant
to amend his answer.
Hanta, et al. v. The Slate ex rel. $c. Error to the
Elkhart C. C. Affirmed, with 2 per cent, damages. "
Braekenridgt et al. v. Dav ton. Appeal from the Allen
C. C. Affirmed.
Strange, et al. v. The State, ex rrl. $e. Appeal from
tnc ilcnurick C C AJjirmed.
JCLY 1. 1330.
The Common Council of Indianapolis v. McClure. Error
to the Marion C. C.
Perkins, J. Case, by McClure against the common
council of the town of Indianapolis, to recover damages
occasioned by the fall of his minor on through a bridge,
which was out of repair, in said town. The bridge was
situate east of White River and was over an arm ol tue
canal running from the basin into White River. The
The bridge was upon the Cumberland, or National Road,
and that road, at the point where the bridsre in question
is situate, is not upon or along any street of Indianapolis
according to the original plat ol the town, ana it am not
appear that the town had ever adopted said road as a
street. The Circuit Court gave judgment for McClure
the plamtitl.
Held, That the judgment was wrong. Reversed.
Jclt 10, 1850.
Stafford v. Bartholomew et al. Error to the Hamilton
C. C.
Perkins, J. A bill in Chancery against an heir to
enforce a specific performance of a contract of his ances
tor to devise lands cannot be sustained.
Nor can a bill le maintained against an heir to en
force a contract for the sale of lands by his ancestor,
where no possession has ever been taken of the lands un
der the contract.
A bill seeking to have tho title to lands vested in the
complainant as a devisee under a last will alleged to
have been lost, must be supjiorted by an affidavit of the
loss of the wiil; otherwise it will be bad upon demurrer.
Affirmed.
Park v. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Galena. Er
ror to the Floyd C. C. Affirmed.
Robinson admr. Ac. v. Dickerson ct al. Error to tho
Probate Court of Ripley co. Affirmed.
Jolt 15, 1S50.
Prilchard v. Lou J. Error to the Decatur C. C.
Perkins. J. Lovd sued Pritchard in an action of
slander, alleging that tho latter had charged him with
the crime o'. neriurv. Plea, not sruiltv. Verdict and
judsmcnt for tho plaintiff lclow.
The court instructed the jury as follows: " If it has
been proved to your satisfaction that tho defendant
spoke of the plaintiff, ' that the plaintiff and defendant,
and one Springer, had set down to gamble in a house in
Grccnsburg, Decatur countv, Indiana; and while they
were there Springer took out of bis pocket book a five
dollar bill, and proposed to bet one dollar at a time ;
that after the bill was put down on a chance, it was
missing and march was made for it, but it could not le
found, whereupon the parties present agreed to submit
to a search, which was accordingly made, but the bill
was not fou.il; that after this search one of tho parties
proposed to look out of doors for the money, and accord
ingly all the parties went out of the house to search for
it, and near the window, they found a pocket book with
the clasp unfastened, and in it was tho bill belonging to
Springer, which had been missing: that Springer took
out the bill and handed the pocket book to the plaintiff,
who took it and then said, boys, dou't tell this on me,
for if you do il will ruin me these words arc action
able." Held, That said words did not, of themsches, import a
charge of larceny. Though they might, under tho cir
cumstances, and from tho manner in which they were
sKken, have conveyed such a charge, and been so un
derstood by those who heard them, yet that was a ques
tion for the jury to determine. Rtversed.
Wayman v. llazzard. Error to the Wayne C. C.
Perkins, J. On the trial of a cause brought by ap
peal from a justice of the peace to the Circuit Court, a
party to the suit residing in anotner county from that in
which the suit is pending, cannot !e compelled to attend
as a witnes:-. unless his fees, if demanded, are paid to
him.
The failure of a defendant to attend as a witness,
upon subpoena, under such circumstances, his fees not
having lieen paid to him, though demanded, docs not
authorize the cause of action to be taken as confessed
against him. Affirmed.
- Persons, et al. v. Crane. Error to the Jackson C. C.
Blackford, J. A bill in cquitv will lie against the
sureties on the bond of a deceased administrator, for a
waste and misapplication by him, while administrator,
of tho assets of his intestate's estate, and tho conversion
of the same to his own use. R. S. 1843, p. 565.
A party injured by such maladministration may, in
equity, institute suit in bis own name.
The statutory provision requiring suit on an adminis
trator's bond, to bo brought on the relation of the person
for whose use and lenefit such suit is instituted, applies
only to suits at law. Vide R. S. 1843, p. 692, sees.
133 and 136.
Upon a bill in equity by a distributee on the bond of
his intestate's administrator, showing simply the wasto
and misapplication by the administrator of the intes
tate's assets, and tho failure to pay him his distributive
share of the estate, and praying relief thereon, the de
cree, if the complainant should establish the facts in-his
bill, should bo that the defendant should pay into tho
court the value of the goods wasted, to bo distributed,
according to law, as the effects of the intestate. Re
versed. Remanded, with instructions to tho Circuit
Court to overrule the demurrer to the bill, and give the
defendant leave to plead.
Boudinot, et al. v. Jacob. Error to the Sullivan C. C.
Pe Curiam. It was error in this case to decree
against the infant defendants without proving the allega
tions in the bill as to the voidness of the tax titlo under
which they held. Reversed.
White, it al. v. Bales, et al. Error to the Hamilton C.
C. Affirmed.
Murray r. Buchanan, admr., Ac. Error to tho Hun
tington C. C. Aßrmed, with 2 per cent, damages.
Rinehart v. Jones et al. Error to the Carroll C. C.
Affirmed, with 3 per cent, damages.
UFortv-six females arrived at San Francisco, from
Adelaide,"New South Wales, on the 23d June. This is
the largest shipment of women yet made to California,
in any single vessel.
The Cincinnati people get their ice from Detroit.
Two canal loats are loaded daily for that market by one
dealer. It is worth $30 a ton at Cincinnati.
0The Lakes of Killarney have an unusual number of
visiters during the present season. .
D"Venders of publications unfavorable to the govern
ment in Prussia, arc liable to a severe punishment
Prom the Journal of Commerce.
The Burial.
BT D. C. BTCRGES.
Solemnly slowly they move alongj
Solemnly tlowlf they chant the song, ,
And the solemn tone
Of the solemn bells,
Mournfully lono
The Burial tells.
Hath an aged one died? are they bearing the clay
Of the honored or lowly, to the tomb, to-day?
The dirge they sing,
Is sung o'er the dead,
And tfio tears that spring
O'er tho sleeper's bed,
Tell not who is gone, or the honor'd, or lowly,
Tell not who is Borne so solemnly slowly!
Slowly, solemnly move they along;
Slowly and solemnly chanting the song,
And the sigh and the moan
And the tear drop tells,
A tale as lone
As the tale of the bolls.
But on with trembling step and slow,
They bear the bier to its dwelling low!
Now ask ye where the bier they are bearing
Watch the guiding tapers glaring!
By its sepulchre-home
It is resting now,
And they gnzc as they come
On the death-sealed brow.
'Tis as pale as pallid moon!cams light
That sleeps on the snow on a winter's night!
'Tis not the aged nor honor'd nor lowly
They bear along so solemnly slowly,
For the taper-light
O'er the coffin streaming,
O'er a fair young sight
Shed its ghastly gleaming!
And the white rose wreath on tho marble brow,
And the jcwcl'd hand, tell the death-broke vow!
But the chanting hath ceased and the dirge is done,
AnJ they've left her to sleep in silence alone;
They have left her to sleep
By the sad-singing tide
Which seems to weep
O'er tho early died!
And the lisrht of the morn will gild her grave
As it trembles at dawn o'er the taJ-voiccd -wave!
It was here that sho said in her maiden pride,
"Oh! bury me here, by Vie icild-sonjed tide!
Oh! bury me here,
Where no flouyr may bloom
In mocking cheer
O'er my early tomb!
The soh of the trace on Ute shore's rude breast
Is all I would hear in my dreamless rest!"
Cultivate a Variety of Crops. This
principle is inculcated by several considerations
variety of soils and situations, use of the products
for various purposes, feeding; to stock, selling; in
market, time of planting, cultivating; and harvesting,
variableness of climate, the necessity for rotation of
crops, or change, on the same fields, the eradica
tion of wcedi, &.c.
Some fields may bear remunerative crops of one
plant, yet leave a deficiency from the cultivation of
another; and not only are particular soils adapted
to one species of vegetation, but so, also, are
particular manures, some of w hich are much more
convenient or economical for oae locality than
another.
So, loo, of planting; and cultivating. When one
species of seeds are put in the Ground, and the far
mer is waiting to till them, it may be just the time
to sow oUiers. When they have sprouted and re
quire to be looked alter, one may need attention at
one moment, and one at another, while a third, as
of the small grains, grasses and clover, requires no
suusequent attention excepting nan resting.
A season that is very cold and wet may be bene
ficial to one crop, as grass and some of the grains,
while such as are hot and comparatively dry are
better for others, as Indian and broom corn, and
various other products and fruits. The multiplicity
of crops in the ground at the same time is thus
equivalent to an insurance on the weather, in which
the proprietor gives up a very large possible yield
for one crop, while he secures a fair return for his
general labor.
Again, various species of animals require different
lood, and each requires a variety sometimes hay
ana straw, at others grain, meal, or roots. Ucca
casionallv, too, the market may be high for parti
cular products, of which the farmer may have srood
store, and which he may sell to much better advan
tage than to leed to his stock, a purpose for which,
perhaps, it was originally designed.
The necessity for rotation, with all its advantages
has been elsewhere specified, and we have not tim
now to enumerate them.
Various crops may require different kinds of labor.
The old and young, and females too, may frequently
be as advantageously employed by one occupation,
as in the dairy, or garden, or poultry yard, as the
hardy and strong, bv others, in the held. Some
may require more or less assistance from the horse
or ox, while others arc adapted solely to manual
labor: and certain articles, as flax and wool, may
be raised to eke out employment for the inmates of
the house during our long winter evenings.
Thus a thousand economical considerations may
justly induce us to give variety to our occupations
and the various objects ot our agricultural pursuits
Jlmtrican Sgriculturist.
Improved Plough. Mr. Jas. II. Rodgers, of
Mount Morris, Livingston Co., N. Y., has invented
a new improvement in the manner of ojwrating the
beam of the plow, for enlarging or narrowing the
cut of the furrow. A moveable beam to alter line of
draught is not new, but the manner of operating the
beam for that purpose by Mr. Rodgers, appears to
be a good improvement: A cast iron box is fitted
to the face of the inner stilt of the plow, and it has a
flange above and below, to prevent the inner end of
the beam from being directed up or down and to
hold it firm. The beam is moved endways by a long
screw bolt, which is united to the vertical bolt, which
passes down through the beam and body of the
mould-board, and answers for the axis on which the
beam is swung, to change the line of its direction
The manor of keeping the beam snug to the stilt,
I 1 4 -1 1-1. . I
anu y ci io (.'Hange it accurately anu easily, is some
thing which commends itself at once to favor.
Measures have been taken to secure a patent.
Custards Without Eggs. One quart of
new mux, lour taniespoontuis ol tiour, two of sugar.
Season with nutmeg or cinnamon, and add salt to
your liking. The milk should be placed over a
quick fire, and when at a boiling point, the flour
should be added, being previously stirred up in
cold milk. As soon as thoroughly scalded, add the
ugar, spices, and salt. This is an excellent dish,
and deservedly prized by every one who has tried
it.
A Fact for Dairy-Women. I.B. Philbrook
kept three cows on his farm last year, from which
his mother, a lady 90 years of age, with his assist
ance, made, in nine months, nine hundred pounds
of butter! eight hundred pounds of which was sold
in the town of Hardwick. This is a fact worthy of
record and emulation. Vermont Chronicls.
New Fruit. A new variety of nectarine has
been recently introduced into England from Syria.
It is styled the Sandwich Nectarine, and is pro
nounced far sujcrior to all other varieties of that
fruit. It is white, very tender, sweet, juicy, and
rich, and has none of the flavor of prussic acid, by
which the nectarine is peculiarly distinguished.
(rA Western paper informs us that "a lady
while stepping into one of the cars w ith a pair of
spectacles on, missed her footing end came near
losing her life." A car with spectacles on must be
a curiosity.
fjr-Times of general calamity and confusion have
ever been productive of the greatest minds. The
purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, and
the brightest thunderbolt is elicited from the darkest
storm.
OtrThat is indeed a two-fold knowledge, which
profits alike by the folly of Ihe foolish, and the wis
dom of the wise; it is both a shield and a sword; it
borrows its security from the darkness, and its confi
dence from light.
OTlf all seconds were as averse to dueb as their
principals, very little blood would be shed in that
! way. .
Indianapolis .
" Cincinnati has already derived all her local benefits.
and to maintain her metropolis as the central basis of
the United States, must avail herself of the essential im-
provemcnts or the age do as Boston nas done, as iew
York is doing, and as the keen and sagacious citizens of
that unassuming central Indiana village are silently do
ing; or else we may ftnd outscIvc playing second to In
dianapolis." ...
We ctip this from a well written coramnnication puo
lished in the Cincinnati Gazette, over the signature of
" Subscriber."" And whether the terms keen and saja
cious are applicable to the citizens of Indianapolis or not,
bo one will deny them to the author. ' If railroads will
make a city, Indianapolis may yet occupy the position
assigned her by this writer. "For there is no place in
the west, if in the Union, that can thow a handsomer
map of railroad improvements than she can.
At every point of the compass are railroads directly
or indirectly approaching this one center.
1st. Southeast, from Lawrenceburg this road is
rapidly progressing, and bids fair to an early completion.
2d. South, from Madison, completed, and in successful
operation.
3d. Southwest, from Jeffersonsonville; New Albany,
and Kvansville indirectly.
4th. West, from Terrc Haute.
5th. Northwest, from Lafayette.
6th. North, from Peru.
7th. Northeast, from Bcllefontainc.
8th. East, from Richmond.
And had we no other feeling to gratify but that of
State pride, wc might object to sec this map crossed by
any mammoth work, that would to a great extent draw
the travel and trade from our own metropolis. But our
anxiety to advance ihe interest of this portion of Indiana,
induce us to lay aside a portion of State pride, and advo
cate the construction of that great National Work, the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, though the result will be
the advancement of a city ia another State. Ind. State
Rcj.
The California Bill. The bill for the admission
of California, which passed the Senato on Tuesday week,
is the same that was introduced in March last by Mr.
Douglass. It is as follows, all the amendments offered,
except the one embraced in the third section, having
been rejected:
A Bill for the admission of Hie State of California into the
Union.
Whereas, the people of California have presented a
Constitution, and asked admission into the Union, which
Constitution was submitted to Congress by the President
of the United States by message, dated February 13,
1850, and which, on duo examination, is found to be re
publican in its form of government:
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the Un'ded States of America in Congress assembled, That
the State of California shall Ikj one, and is hereby de
clared to be one, of the United States of America, and
admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the
original States in all respects whatever.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That until the repre
sentatives in Congress shall be apportioned according to
an actual enumeration of the inhabitants of the United
States, the State of California shall be entitled to two
representatives in Congress.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said State
of California is admitted into the Union upon the express
condition that the p epic of said State, through their
Legislature or otherwise, shall never interfere with the
primary disposal of the public lands within its limits, and
shall pass no law and do no act whereby the title of the U.
States to, and right to dispose of, the same shall be im
paired or questioned and they shall never lay any tax
or assessment of any description whatsoever upon the
public domain of the United States, and in no case .hall
non-resident proprietors, who arc citizens of the United
States, be taxed higher than residents; and that all the
navigable waters within the said State shall bo common
highways, and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of
said State as to the citizens of the United States, with
out any tax; impost, or duty therefor: Prodded, That
nothing herein contained shall be construed as recogni
zing or rejecting the propositions tendered by the people
of California as articles of compact in the ordinance
adopted by tho Convention which formed the Constitu
tion of that State.
For the IiiJiana State Scnuncl
DIED,
On Monday, the 19th inst., Lawrence Hay, infant
son of Jacob and Elizabeth Landis, aged one year.
Oh, weep not for the early dead,
Nor let deep sorrow tili vour breasts;
His soul from sorrow purified,
With God, the gracious Giver, rests.
His place is vacant here on earth,
But in celestial realms above,
Another voice sings praise to Him
Whose holy deeds are done in love.
God sent his angel from on high,
To bear bis spirit to that shore
Where sorrow, sickness, sin, and death
Shall ne'er disturb or vex him more.
Too fair a flower was he for earth,
Too beautiful alas! too rare
God took him to His heavenly courts,
That he might bloom and flourish there.
Watered by His eternal love,
Beneath "His ever-watchful eye,
There shall he bloom more bright, more fair,
And live throughout eternity.
Then bear him to his earthly tomb,
But lav him not in sadness down,
For Christ, the " Childrenrs Friend," hath graced
His brow w ith an eternal crown. W.
On the 20th inst., Eliza Simons, daughter of Henry
S. and Margaret E. Kellogg, aged 13 1-2 months.
MAROWARE Alkxantex GkaTDO U jn-1 opening at the
oll stand, sign ot" tlie S'aw, corner of Meridian anil Washing
ton atrecU, an excellent a-oortinent of llarhvare, just purchased m
the Eat, and will be ciU ujxm the most accommodating term
Prices to correspond with the liiue. jnnel.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON, AND STOVES, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
With the enlargement of hU room, (extended to l'JO feet in
depth.) ihe suUseriber has increased lurirt-'y his stork of Hnrd-
ii ' "lr' Cutlery, Ac., aud ia just receiving a lurge stock of Irom,
Xaitt, Castings. Ac. direct from I'lttstmrz, which, with hi
large lock of Cooling and Ptrlor Slores. of every fize und pattern,
he offers very respectfully to his old customer. Willi his Ihanks. bimI
the pultlie pruerally, at price that he will make satisfactory if it is
possible, lie earutartly solicits atleutiou to hi fori and print. He
ivi.'l sell as low as the lowest, aial warrant his goods. lie has facili
ties tr. furnish heavy goods at river prices, adding freight only.
Than-jug country merchant for their former patronage, lie desire
litem to give his present large stock au inspection.
HENRY S. KI-XLOGG,
junel Sign pf Iht Bis; Pa.llork and Cooking Store.
eARDWARE. We have received a heavy stock of leading
articles, such as Spades, Shovels, manure and hy Forks,
Scythes, Sickle, Sneathes, Hoes, Trace Chains, Collins' New
York Axes, Coffee Mills, Hmes, Curry Comb, Pen and Pocket
Knives, Table Knives and Forks, and lots of other article.
X. H. We have Bed Pan for the sick, and a ueat article of
Spittoon.
P. S. We are the Agents for Brandreth's Pills, wholesale and
retail. junel SMITH & II ANNA.
rtnO PAINTERS AND DRUGGISTS.
Paint Mill, single
jl and double geared, foi sale by
HKN3Y K. KELLOGO.
july6
At the sign of the Big Paitlork and Conk Stor.
MTTH & HANNA have jurt received a fine lot of 5 plug Vir
5? gmia Chewing Tobacco, wholesale and retail. julyl5.
C-AWS ! SAWS ! ! SAWS ! ! 'From the finest Web to. i
heaviest Mill, can be found at the in of the pilt elephsnt
julyl3 PLATT & WAIN WRIGHT.
BLACKSMITH'S Can find Anvils with faces that will beai
hammering, and vices that will screw up to a tieht pinch
at julyl3 PLATT & WAINWHIGHT'S
GLASS." A right smart chance" of Window Glas at
july 13 PLATT & WAIN WHIG HTR.
s
'ALT. 50 barrels No. 1 Kanawha Salt, just received and for sale
by juneSl IIKNRY S. Ktl.lAHKi.
TW0 C ARRIAGE TRIMMERS. 2 bales picked and unpicked
Moss of superior quality, for sale )r
junr25
HENRY S. KKUX5GG.
KELLOGG'S TOOLS. Just received, a large assortment tf
Newton Kellogg' make of Cbissel and AJxes. likewise
Carpenter's tools of all descriptions, which will be sold at nianulae.
turer's prices, at the sign of the II g Padlock and Cook Store.
junel HENRY KELLOGG.
rw0 THE LADIES New tyle " Jenny Lind" Charcoal Iro
JL Furnace suitable for cooking and irontnir, for sole by
juyltt HKNKY K. KKLLOGG.
It
ITLE POWDER. We offer for sle, at low rate, 50 kej
favoitto liranas, at wholesale and mail.
uglO SMITH & HANNA.
PACKING TARN AND BABBET METAL. Just received
a heavy stock of JJnbbct Metal and Parking Yarn, of a very
nperior cnalitr, which will be sold low Sh- cash by
junel HENRY t. KEIXOGG.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. 3.30 doz. knivc and Forks,
eousiaung of Iory, Self Tipled Buck. Sham Buck, Ac., for
sale by junel HENRY S. KELLOGG.
H0ENBEHSER D30N. Just received a large and complete
C5 assortment of Shoenlwrgcr's manufactured Iron, which will
be sold, Bar Iron, at 3 cents, and aU other size the krwes cash
prices. At the aign of the Big Padlock and Cook Stove, by
jiuitt HENRY S. KELLOGG.
-fl 4fcTfc COOK STOVES, Jost reeeired. consisting of eombi
Ul ß ß nation. Eureka, Fame's Double Overt, Buckeye Rotary,
Reliance and Premium; all of which are warranted against crack
ing by fire, for one year, and to work to the satisfaction of every
purt hi ,er, at the sign of the Big Padlock ml Cook Stove.
junel HENRY S. KF.f.tXia.
Mll H'S REPORTS, Of cases in the Supreme Conrt of the
State of Indiana, from the commencement of the May term,
li48, to the cloae of the November term, 1K40, with a table of case
and an index to the principal matter. For sale br
ROSS 4 RAY.
junel ' Out door irtu f Srounin't livid
good hooks roxi good schools.
PubliaW by A. S. BAKXES & CO., New Tork, and H.
W DEEBY & CO , Cincinnati, and for sale, wholesds
and retail, by C. B. DAVIS, Indianapolis.
DAVTES' SYSTEM Or MATHEMATICS.
rWAIUS series, combining all Ihm is moM vaiuaMe ui me various
JL method of European imtnx-t.ou, improved ami matured by
the suggestions of nute lliau thirty years' experience, now forms
the only compete, consecutive rourv of Matlicinatie. Its inetltod,
harmonizing as the works of one nutvl. carry tue ctudetit ouward by
the same analogies and tlie aame law ot' asaocuittou. and are calcu
lated to iinrwn coHiprehtnflve kuowlHpe of t!;c sv.ience, combin
ing clearness in the several bran.-!ie? aiid unity and proportKW f I
the whole. Bt ing the system so Ion? m ue at Wert Pomi, thrtmr
which so many men, emutent for llieir scientific attainments, hare
passed, and havii been adopted as Text Books l y tnot of the col
lesre in the I'nited Stales, it may be justly regarded a our nalivHuJ
system of Matiiematic.
SCHOOL AND ACADEMIC COURSE.
Davies' Primary TaMe Hook, Cloth Eack.
iMries' I'irst Leuon in Arithmetic. Morocco Back.
LtavicV rcliool Arnhm. lie, rww edition, ewlaryretl.
Davits' Arithmetic, Old edition, without aiiswn.
Key to Davies' School Arithmetic, New edition.
Iaies' linmimor of Ahthinatie.
ldvies' I "hi verity Arithmetic, llmo. sheep.
Davies' University Arithmetic, Withotn answers.
Key to Pavie' University Arithmetic.
Davie Elementary Algebra, sheep.
Key to Davies' Elementary Algebra.
Davies' Elementary Geometry, l-mo. sheep.
Davits' Practical Geometry nnd Mensuration.
COLLEGE COURSE.
Davies' Bourbon's Algebra, evo. sheep.
Davies Isendre's Geometry. 8 vo. siieen.
Davies' Elements of surveying, Ö vo. sheep.
Davies' Analytical Geometry, t vo. sheep.
Davies' DiiT. and Integral Culculus, e vo. sheep.
Davjes' Descriptive Geometry. vo. sheep.
lavies' Shades, Shadows, aiül Perspective, 8 vo
Davies, Logic of Mathematics, 8 vo.
CHAMBERS'S EDUCATIOITsVL COURSES
Cbamttcrj's Treasury of Knowledge, Viiuo. suiep.
Clark's Elements of Di awing, 12mo. slieep.
Chambcrs's Natural Philosophy, PJmo. Xicep-.
Reid and Bain's Chemistry and Electricity.
Hamilton's Vegetable and Annual Physiology
t'hamliers's Eicincnls ol" Zoology, r.'ino. sheep:
Page's Elements of Geology, P.'ino. sheep.
PARKER'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
Parker's Introduction to First lesnms.
Parker's First lessons in Natural Philosohy.
Parker's Compendium of School Philosophy.
Mclutire ou Uie Use of the tiiobes, 12 mo.
PENMANSHIP AND BOOK KEEFING
Fulton k Eastman' Chirographic Charts and Key.
Fullon ic Eastman's Wrilm-r Books.
Fultou ic FsUnan's Copy Books.
Fulton ic Kasiinairs Penmanship.
Fullou & LaMiuaif liook keeping.
wdilard's histories:
Willard's History of the L'niicd Slates, evo.
illard's fchooi History of the I lined Male.
WiJlard' Universal History in Perspective, fvo.
Willard's American ('lironotrraphrr, Mounted.
Willard's Temple of Time. "Mounted.
W illard's Map of Time, Folited m book form,
Willard's Historic Guide fi Schools.
Gould's Abridgment of AlisouV Europe.
LANGUAGES.
Brook's First I-slin If-oii?, limo.
Brook's Ovid's Iclamorphoscs, Svo. sheep.
Brook's First Greek Lessons, l'iiuo.
Brook's Greek Collectanea Evaiifrciica. lino.
Clark's New English Urutumar, l:iiiio.
READING AND ELOCUTION.
Northend's Little .Speaker.
Northeml's American Speaker.
Northend's School Dialogues.
Parker's Rhetorical Header, I'imo.
" utts on the .M nil, with questions.
Duiuuiig's Ancient Classical Geography.
MUSIC.
Kingsley's Juvenile Choir.
Kiniislcy' Young I-ailu-s' Harp.
Kingslcy's Harp of David.
Kingsley's Sacred Harmonist.
School Song and II) nut Pool-, by Kritton & Sherwood.
FOR THE TEACHER'S AND STUDENT'S LIB RAR Y
Pagc's Theory aivl Practice of Teaching.
Barnard's School Architecture. -Mansfield
on American Education.
Davies' Analysis of Mathematics.
IN PRESS :
A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK ON NATURAL PHIIjOSOPHY,
By Prof. W. II. C. Bartlett. Prof, of Xattvl rkiLnofky in tht
Military Academy of the United Sft.'e. at West Pmnt.
The aliove books are sold by t'.ie Booksellers generally through
out Ihe United States. juuciy-Smw
CR EAT VEGETABLE KEJXEDYX!
DR. H. B. MYERS '
EXTRACT OF
SAE.SAPAEILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION
For Purijyinj the Blood AU Visorders of tie Kidneys.
And the cure cf every disease arising from Impure Elood, Inac
tivity of the absorbents, or disordered Uict-liou; such a
Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Ilrorwies, Ciravil, Scrofula,
Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevets, Ft mule Complaiuts,
Summer Complaints, luipcteucy, Dyspepxia, Nervous Affec
tion, Gcucral lX-biüly, vVc.
This Extract i put up in large bottles containing tire nty-four
ounce. It coiuhiiu the properties of a DeU reut, Dturtuc
and Tonic. Cure without purging, griping or icktning, aavt
while it remove disease, cleanses, braces cud strengthens the
sy&lerd. It is stronger, belter and cheaper than any ether arti
cle in market a inisl valuable Ut lily medicine, aud a trUiu
preventive cf disease, the bad effects cf exposure, iuipnuenct,
01 'PREPARED BY PR. H. B. MYliK. BUFFALO, N. Y.
For every disease which tliis Extract professes to cure, it con
tains injrcdituLi chosen for Uieir special adaption to it
relief.
This valaaMe mediciual preparation operate as an Alterative
and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, aud in proper case a a
Stomachic and eminrBagogue. It eases pain, procures rest, and
relieves nervous alTectious. Generally expressed, it iucreases
11 the secretions aud excietions, and excites action in the
pUmls in a particular manner. It i no simple or common
"Extract cf Sraparilla, but a compound a combination of
many of the most ctent vegetable remedial aiceut to f jnn eaclt
modifying the effects cf the other, and increasin; its beneficial
tendency, a remedy mere powerful aud healing in its action on
the human frame, than any of them separately.
Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of the best speci
fics Sarsüparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it arts with the
ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached
by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the
lauded virtues of the preatest clesosin; medicines, it adds eth
ers, gently acting ou the Kidneys, or bavins particular refer
euce to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the exist
in; disease, cleansing every portion of the body, and renova
ting and refreshing the system.
This Extract acts directly and kindly opon the blood, which
it purities and enriches promote healthy secretions, restores
digestion, and by its general influence favor every effort of na
ture. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expel
nervous disease generally, and gives to the invalid lasting
health, vigor aud strength.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION.
Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened anJ
debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power
lost flesh and muscular streugth, and whose systems are gener
ally diseased, cannot find a belter or more pleasant remedy.
Dr. Myers' Narsapanlla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion ha perfect
control over tho most corrupt states of the blood, even when
that fluid is entirely vitiated.
The following certificate is one among many that have been
given by citizens in this State.
We have been seliiug Ihr. Myer's Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry
and Dandelion for several month p:sl, aud wa hesitate not in
saying that we believe it to be the best article before the public
for any derangement or decay of the system in whatever form
it may appear. We have seen extraordinary benefits from it
use, and would recommend it to the use cf those laboring uuder
any of the diseases for which it is rccommendod.
C. J. ALLISON dc CO., Druggists. -
Terre Haute, August 5, Ii'jO.
Price 81 per bottle; or six boitles for $'.
For sale w holesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD & BROWN
ING. Agents, Indianapolis. auc2U
GREAT COUGH REMEDY!
si& &3 Jl
For the Cure (
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPIIIC-COUGH, CROUP,
ASTHMA and COIISU7A1FTZOZJ
fN offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy for
disease of the throat and luncs, it is not our wish to trifle
with the lives or health of the snlictcd, but frankly to lay before
them the opiuions of disliufuifhed men, and soma cf the evi
dences of its success, from which they can judce for themselves.
We sincerely pledge ourselves to matte no wild assertions or
false statements of its efficacy, nor w ill we hold out acy hope
to suffering humanity which facts will cot warrant.
Many proofs re here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the)
public into all we publish, feeling assured they will fiud them
perfectly reliable, aud the medicine worthy their best coutdenco
and patronage.
FROM BF.NJ. PILLIMAN, M.D., L.L.D.. ETC..
Professor of Chemistry. Mineralogy, fc, Ynle CoUrge. Member of
the Lit. Hist. Med. Plitl. and ScieH. Societies of America and
Europe.
" I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an ar!mirl composition
from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica, and a very
effective remedy for the class of diseases it is Lutcuded to cure.'
Aif iate, Ct., Nor. 1, If-JO.
PROF. CLE A VE I A .YD. cf Bomdoin CM gt. Miine,
Write" I have witnessed the effect of your CHEKKY PEC
TORAL in my own family and that of my friends, and it give
ine satisfaction to state in its favor that no medicine 1 have ever
known bus proved so eminently successful lu curing diseases of
the throat and lungs."
REV. DR. OSGOOD
Writes "That he comidTs CHEKKY PECTORAL the bert
medicine for Pulmonary Affection ever given to the public,
and slates that " his daughter, after liug ohli;ed to keep the
jootu four mouths with a severe settled couf.h, accompanied by
raisins of blood, night sweats, and the attendant symptoms of
Consumption, commenced the use of the t ukrst rsxioaAL, and
ahd completely recovered."
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
Pobtlas, Mk., Jan. 1. lf7.
Dr. Ayer: I hsve been long afflicted with Asm. which grew
yearly worse until last autumn; it braucht on a cough which
confined me in my chamber, and began to assume the alannins:
symptoms of Consumption. 1 bd tried the best sdvice and tli
bet medicine to no purpose, until I used your CHEKKY PEC
TORAL, which h cured me, and you may well believe me.
Gratefully yours, J. 1. PHfeXPS.
If there is any value in the judgment of the wise, who peak
from eiperieuce, here is a wediciue wathy cf the public conti-
deuce.
ntriiED it s. c. ivrt, cm mist, Lowell, mass.
Sold in Indianapolis by
july2 CRAIGHEAD & BKOWMXG, Druggist.
H 4"k GROSS B. A. Falinestock' Vermifuge;
U v S grow Mel sine's Vermifoce ;
ö gross Mc Lane's liver Pill, on band an-l f!r sale by
juJyiQ CRAIGHEAD X BltOWMNG.