Evansville Weekly Journal, Volume 14, Number 6, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1848 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

. Portrait of Old Roc;gh,'ani Ready by a ClergyThe following graphic sketch of Gen. Taylor, written by the Rev." St. Wightmnn, of the Southern Christian Advocate, is the best description of the "old ' man" that we have seen, indeed all the written accounts of liim hve been as vague and unlike as the caricatures of hi.n which we see in all the shop winkws. Nearly all who have written anything about him have been content to say that he looks like a plain American farmer; as though all AmericarTtarmcrs looked exactly alike: " " - , "At Baton Rogue, where we took a fcw minutes to take in passengers, there stands in company with two or three other gentlemen, an elderly, plain look ing man, who, after a brief leave-taking, comes on board- We shove off, the breakfast bell rings, and we find our way to the table. 1 observed that the en-1 trance of our new fellow-voyager occasioned a subdued remark, and brought upon him die curious glances oi several spectators, and whispering to the clerk, who was about to take the head of the table, I asked who he was. "General Taylor," was the reply. "Indeed!" Lucky chance thought I, that threw me on board this craft. There was the veritable "Rough and Ready" sitting opposita me, sipping his coffje; lha most remarkable man in many respects, on the Western hemisphere. I had missed the gorgeous spectacle of his New Orleans reception the most magnificent affair which had ever shaken that city with excitement; but vastly better, I had him now where I could see and study the man a man, whose name belongs to history, and whose achievements place him side by side with the great captains of the world. The first thing that struck me was his simplicity, an unfailing attribute of true greatness. He ate, and talked, carried himself with the unstudied case of a little child. You would have supposed him some plain country gentleman, who dreamed not of attrac ted a look or calhng out a remark. All right in that line, though I, but how different looking and better looking than the million of lithograph likenesses which stare you in the face at the shop windows and every where else. There is in the living original none of that extreme breadth between the chin and the hack of the head, very little of the protrusion ot the lower hp, to be found in the lithographs. In a word, iliey a are bundle of caricatures, one and all. JJe is precisely the height of your present correspondent; has a considerable sprinkle of grey hairs,' is sixty two yars of age, erect and firm wheu oa his feet, with one of the kindliest expressions of face you ever saw, lie had on a common blue frock coat with flat but. tones the covering of which was worn off, showing that it by longed to an order of things which had passed away some two or thres years ago. Still his dress as a whole was sufficiently becoming though exhibiting no trace whaever of the military. As we rose from the breakfast table I was introduced to the old hero. I told hirn I was from South Carolina, and rejoiced in the good fortune which had allowed me to eee him and tell him how much the people of my na tive State honored and loved him. Jlis eyes tilled with tears as he shook mv hand warmly; and I saw that the simple assurance of love couli affect profoundly a man who faced the storm of battle with a nerve that never moved. " His conversation exhibited fine, clear, common wnse, without the slightest tinge of any sort of affection or personal vanity. In the course of the day he gave me the details of the great battle of Buena Vista, the key to all the successes of the American arms in .Mexico. Had that field bee? lost, the fate of the war would have been entirely different, even though indomitable courage might in the long run eat its way throngh to the Mexican capitol. The victory, won against odds so vast gave a prestige to American valor that made the subsequent battles comparatively easy affairs. , " . But I nust put a curb upon my galloping pen, or you wil. never see the end of this epistle. The General remained with us until after breakfast the next morning, and was landed at his own residence on the river, some distance above Natchez. I smiled to see the republican simplicity with which a couple of negroes, field hands, who happened to be at the landing, walked up as he got on shore, and shook hands with him without doffing hat or cap, and the expression of delight with which they looked into his lace as he rpoke kindly and familiarly to them. Our engine bell rang as soon as be touched the shore, pnd we were off. The Ps.-stDENcr Better Prospects. Among the considerations which will cause Peace to be hailed with joy by the great Whig Party is this That it strengthens the prospects of our success it the next Presidential election. With theWarin'full blast, and the cry abroad that the whole of Mexico must be the object attained by our government, the chances would preponderate in favor of Gen. Cas,. or some other equally ravenous war-hawk candidate. Peace will bring repose, and time for a calm consideration of the transactions of the past four or five years; and the desire will prevail in the midst of a majority of the American people that the Administration be changed, and the destinies of :he country reposed in men of far different feelings from those who have been uppermost einee 1842. We have put at the head of our columns the name of John McLean, of Ohio, as the successor of James K. Polk, and have reason to entertain strong confidence that he will be the ' nominee of the National Convention; and if so, he will be elected. The country has been so severely physicked and bled since the days of John Tyler, that, the War out of the, way, the public mind will gladly turn to some pure, high-minded man, under whose peaceful, unostentatious administration, the country can regain what has been lost bv a wasting antrenormous expensive War. Peace prospects have fallen, like a wet blanket, upon the Cass party, and lessened his, or the prospects of any candidate of that stripe, full thirty per cent. We re peat, Peace renders morally certain the election of a good man as the next President of llie United Slates. -V. . Statesman. A.VLRiCAX!S5i is Lo.nddn. A London correspon dent of the New Haven Register, in describing the novelty of the place, states that "it is no uncommon thing to see posted in the streets "American cheese, lard," fce. "American empty Hour barrels," Corn j hread, with the corn stalks sticking out of the window, to show that it is real Simon Pure. Also American boots," or boots made on the American plan, and 'American overshoes," and "American clocks," and last, tho-'gh nat 1 jast, "Baby -Jumpers" These have, as yet, "created the greatest sensation of any thing from the land of steady habits. They have been approved by the physicians and the press. Even the Times newspaper the thunderer, as it is called lliinks them a very useful article; and Tuttle, the in-; ventor, is acknowledged by all to be the great lion of the city. His extensive store in the Strand is crowded by his numerous customers, and the street and fide-walk in front are blocked up by the curious gamers of all nations. It is said he is to be appointed "habyrjumper" manufacturer to her Majesty, the Qaeen who ha3 been graciously pleased to aeeept as a present the beautiful Jumper exhibited at tlie Fair f the American Institute, and is in raptures at the delightful recreation it affords the little members of hrr houeholJ. Furdv this is a wonderful era in tlie hiTrry of our country when a bingle Yankee can set a whole nation, princesses and all, to jumping it hnuld he honor er.oug h for any one man. - BokkowiW Tot'ej.e-. One of .liie best things in Tiippi-r's Proverbial Philosophy, is the fc-llowing: 'Thou hast een many troubles, trnvel-stained pilrim of the worhL But that which bath vexed thee most, hath been the looking for evil. . And though caiamities have crossed thee, and misery been heaped upon hy headj jet ills that ncv.cr.'lioppencd4 have chiefly "made tbee wr?tchi". " ,-

WILSONj STARBIRD & SMITH,

MAIN STREET,

ARE now in receipt of their Spring Supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffo, Patent Medicines, tiurgeon's instruments, Point Brushes, fcpices. Window Glass, Shop furniture, .Vials , Bottles, Perfumery, Virginia. Missouri, and Kentucky Manufactured Tobacco. Their stock was purchased

upon the very best terms of Importers and Manufacturers, of first hands, and is one of the largest and most complete iu the United States. They would respectfully invite the attention of Drugsjists, Merchants, Physicians, Manufacturers, and dealers generally, to their stock before buying elsewhere, as they are prepared to warrant the qualities ot their goods, and are determined to sell them tor cash or to prompt dealers on the usual time on as good terms as any other house in the West or Southwest, or on an average as low as they can be bought East in the quantities usually bought by Country dealers, with carrirge, insurance, and exchange added. They have resident agents in the East, through whom they are enabied to keep their stock compltte and tresh during the season. Persons who cannot visit the city, by sending them their orders shall be served as promptly and with goods at as low rates and of as good quality as if they were here in person

i ue louowing compose a part oi their late receipts 54 cases Liquorice: 100 barrels Alum 50 dozen Sweet ( )il; 1,200 do Phila. Blocking: 200 do ass'd P't Brushes; COO do Scotch Snuff:

100 do Spa. Whiting; 50 do English Venetian Red;

50 do Spirits

100 do Tanner's Oil; 2lX 50 do No. 1 Castor Oil; 50 50 do Winter Lard Oil: 500 150 do gr'd and chop'd Woods; 200 50 do Copal Varnish; I 300

3,500,000 Percussion Caps, juu gross .Matches; 500 reams Cap Pnp'r, ass'd; 600 do Lett'r do do; 20,000 lbs Prime Madder; 10 do Japan 5 do Black J0.000 tds choice Soft Indigo; 3.000 eross Vi'l &. Bott'e corks: N. B. Ginseng. Beeswax. Flaxseed. Fur. Skins. Flax

try produce generally taken at the market price in exchange for their goods or in payment of debts due to them. '1 he Evnusvillc Journal i-s authorised to uubiish the above"to the amount of SIO, and send the bill to the

Journal Office for payment. Lov,Jour.

2,500 PACKAG-ES BOOTS AND SHOES. . PIATT, BUCKLIN, & CO. WHOLESALE COMMISSION SHOE HOUSE, South side of Main, betweev Fifth anil Sixth street., Louisville, Ky, A REnovy receiving their heavyspring supplies of BOOTS and SHOES, both of Philadelphia and New jL England manufacture, which for extent and variety will be equal to that "of any other establishment in the West, Dealers generally are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock before buying elsewhere. Having a resident agent at the East, they will be in constant receipt of fresti goods, which they will sell at the verv lowest market rates for cash. Also nsuperior lot of 3,000 dozen PALM LBAF HATS. The Evansville Journal is authorised to publish the above to the amount of 5, and send the bill to the Journal OfHce for payment ,r.Jour, mar. 18.

Louisville Hat and Cap Warerooms. HAYES & CRAIG (Successors to P. S. Barber f- Co.) Hare now in store, lately received from their manufactories, and by importation, a lull assortment of HATS, CAPS. AND STRAW GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SFRIXG AXD SUMIIJEK TRADE. YLTR predecessors. (P S. BARBER &. CO.) bv assiduous and unwearied attention to business durinsr

J number of years, acouired the'reuutatiou of'keei)insr the lamest stock of HATS.CAPS and STRAW

JOOUS, that could be found west ot the mountains, anTthe greatest variety in the United States, as well as selling the same as cheap as any house in the East. Having been partners in the former house, we have the same facilities, and have made arrangements by which we will be able to maintain that well earned reputation. As our attention is devoted exclusively to this business, it is presumable that our assortment will be found preferable to thatof any house, whose principal attention is devoted to other business, and, being manufacturers, any size, or nuuntitv of assorted sizes without injury to ourselves. We therefore re

quest dealers to examine our stuck well, before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel satisfied we can convince the most fcepticul that they can save to themst Ives a good profit by buying of us. Our assortment em brace

Fashionable No. 1 belly Nutria Hats; Do JNo. 1 t-axony do do; Do andB. B white Beaver dn Do do drab Otter do; Do - do white Csssimere flats; Do do drab Brush do; Do do Palo Alto do; Do No. l,-.& 3 Moleskin do; Do and B. B. black Cossimere do; Do do do Russia do; Doand medium Silk &. Angola do: Do and B. B. Coney do; Do fine fur Ashland and Sporting Hats; Youths' drab and white Beaver do; Drab, black, and wliiie Wool Sporting do; Patent glazed and Rough and Ready do; Youths' and boys' Fur, Silk, and Angola tlo; Do ' do tine Fur Sporting do; Do . ,' do Guard Navy opera Dress Cap?; Do do Silk Plush and Satin do;

A general assortment of HATTERS' FURS, TRIMMINGS, and TOOLS, always on hand. CrOrders tilled with accuracy and despatch. - mar 2. Evansville Journal will please publish to the amount of $5 and charge this office Lou. Journal. .

HARDWARE. CLAGETT & MILLER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in roieisn niiu iJojucsnc ii:ivdv:ire, Cutlery, Uunsand Fanry Goods, No. b26, Main Street, Louisville, heniucky. THE subscribers are now in Teeeiptof, and are daily receiving additions to their Spring Importations, embracing one of the largest and best assorted Stocks ever oilered in this market. L, Our stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery stands prenminnnt in .1.1' T. . fit l'lltilltll ,nil fit 11 ri.... 11' 1 1 1 , K . 1 , 1 1 1 ' mmnx.(itinii ill tif lflut nr V?ll ' Our importations have been verr heavy, ordered direct from the Manufacturers in England and America at the lowest figure, and have been selected with great care assorting our Stock with the latest and cost choice styles of Goods, which we guarantee to All upon the most favorable terms. Having extentleu our acquaintance witn tne luropean and American Manucturer., we areenabled to offer purchasers advantages superior to any former j year. . An examination of our stock is respectfully solicIfeh. 2U-Juio. LomsviTXE Ky., Feh'y. 21th 1848. WHOLESALE AND RETAJL Fashionable Hat Establishment, Zvriitr of Main and First 6'tji., Evansville. TnE attention of Country Merchants and Dealers is particularly directed to the large and varied assortment of HATS, CAPS, &.c, now opening at the above establishment, comprising the most complete stock ot fashionable and durable t-pring and Summer wear everotlered in this city, and unsurpassed in the West. Possessing the most favorable facilities for purchasing and a judge of all articles in my line, I am able to sell at rates lower than can be obtained elsewhere in the city, and as low as such articles can be had in Louisville or Cincinnati. M v retail customers are are n-vited to call and ex amine my stock of Spring and Summer Hats, several styles of which are unsurpassed lor beauty of finish and fashion. It is my intention to sell either by wholesale or retail at prices which must command purchasers, and I earnestly solicit a call from all who lntend-Jniying. Ai.ii.t.. mar 1 i corner of Mam and r irst sts. LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE LAND . And Town Lots at Auction. TtVri.nf.nnnUnf tliP V an, Prlmrah Pmhnte rS rwt nrH t its February 'lni..A I) 1848. .i.n....ra;nnoH.in,;niair!ttn..wiihtbffwilliinTiiroil oj Thomas R. Harrison, dee'd, will expose to sale at public auction on Thursday, March 31HU, lb ia. at the iloor of tbr Court House, in the city ot bvansvitie, tlie following descnljed real estate, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds of the west half of north west quarter of section l'J, town 6, west, in ine coumy nioresiuu. The east half of the south west quarter of said section 13, town and range- aforesaid. - The north west quarter of the south west quarter of the same section. The south west quarter of the south west quarter of the same section. Also The west half of the south west quarter of the south east quarter of the north east quarter of section 19, town 6, south of range 10 west, containing five acres, about one mile from the city, and adjoin ing lands ot B. Mills, Esq. .d-o--ParIof lot number 160, Donat'n Enlargt ot Evansville. fronting 60 feet on Sycamore street, and riinmn hnek neniss said lot the who e width thereof. . . . - . . . the sa.d part ot said lot, commencing to tcet from corner of Sycamore andThird streets,running towards the alley, with the improvement of a good frame dwelling house. largemenr, lying nextto the ailay, in thereat ot said yiiflCA i I.i. L Udlt VI h IIUltiUiTl III ill llli ruiin- ulot, said lot being divided by a line drawn throu; '"'A" the middle of said lot perpendicular to bycamorc street with all the improvements tnereon erected, subject to a mortgage lor 150 to the common School Fund amount due Slo ou-iou lor me payment oi wmcii ine purchaser must give bond with security. Also Tlie following described lots situated on a tract of land adjoining the eastern Enlargement of Evansville purchased by said Harrison, ani Sami Urr from Buttell &. Ingle, a part of which was subdivided by said Harrison and Orr, and a plot of which said subdivision is recorded in book "P," at page J71 of the Deed Record of Vanderburgh County, to-wit: Lot numbers 4,5, 6, 10,. 11 and lvi, in black number one (1) of said sulidivision. ti Al.io Lots numbers 4, 5, G, 10, 11, 12 in block number two(2 of said subdivision. Xiao At the same time and piace, a Steam I.nrine suitable tor a Saw Mill, which can be seen at the baw Mill of saiddee'd, on Pigeon Creek. Also at private rale. Block number 161, in Lamnsco City, with the Steam Mill thereon erected. Said sale to take place between the hours ot 10 o'clock A M and4o'c.ock P M of said day, on thefolkvin terms. One third of'tha purchase money in I7ih fmp third in six months, and the remaining third in nine mouths from tne day ol sale, me purcua ser iv n" his notes wiUl approved securuy; ana wniv in ailjreliel from valuation or appraisement laws. Bakets & Gabtiv, Attvs. U-U2C-4w Barrels Kenhawa Salt for sale by dec2M0. JOHNS1IANKLIN.

LeOUISVlLdLE, KY.,

I 100 barrels Copperas; j 50 do Plaster Paris; i 1,500 boxes Window Glass; Turpentine; 1,000 do V mis and Bottles; do Shop Furniture; do Ground Pepper; do Virginia Tobacco; do Missouri do; do Kentucky do; do; ; do; ISO casks Chlorade Lame; 40 do Sularatus; . .. and Tow Linen, Country Cigars. Lard and Coun - . mar. 18 Youths' and hoys' plain Cloth and Velveteen Caps J)o do Olazed and Uil Mlk do; Do Monterey, Saxony, and Taylor . do; Infants' gold and silver trimmed Turban do; Boys' Broadway and Octagon pattern do; Do Wellington, Dublin', and Elgin pattern do; Do Polka, Claiborne, and Lincoln do. do; Mens' and lioys' French T ravelling do; Do do assorted Panama Hats; Double and single brim Leghorn . do; Do do Palm Leaf do; Mens' and boys' colored and white Pedal Hats; Do Rutland and Dunstable Straw Hats; Children's fancy Leghorn andStraw do; Do do do do Caps; Boys' Rutland and Dunstable do Hats; Alisses' Kice, Straw, and China Pearl Ojpsies; Infants' and boys' tine embroidered Straw Caps; Ladies." fashionable Riding Hat3 and Caps assort ed S. D4KFOUTH J. L. DA.VF0RTH. J. DANFOUT1I & SON. WHOLESALE DEALERS IS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Tio. 444, Main St. Louisville, Ky. mil. C03I3IE lie iAfTtiOTli i l7 LOUISVILLE, KY. V. W. BIBD, PKOPIETOR. OCrOnnosite the Washington Hall, 5th street, be tween Main and Market, mar '21V ClXrSJVSATI CLOTIIISC STORE A est door to C. Bell, Drujrsist, ,4AT S T.. E VANS VILLE IA.ZZTCL. AlILEKIXU & mtUI3IElt HAVE just received from th.- ir Manufactory in Cincinnati, the latest New York style of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. All of which are made and trimmed in the bost man .n ..i..l... .1; .: !.. c ad conts'e,ar;;de,'re: oco renuemen s wararofiep. Cout Superior Black and blue French and En glish Cloth Dress and Frock Coats full trimmed. Brown, Green, Gray and Steel mixed Sack. Box and i'alo Alto Coats. Every variety of Box Coats, Coatees and Roundabouts. Punts Sunerior black Cloth Pants: fancv French do., Cassinetdo. Pants of every variety and price. 1 -.'. Black Satin V ests; plain and fancy Silk and Velvetdo.; Marseilles do.; common Vests of all kinds. FURNISHING GOODS. All the late styles of plain ,-j-fr .fff) and fancy silk and satin Cra- "Vi vals,Sca'fs and stocks; Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen and Linen bosom shirts; Mus ihn and fannel do.; flannel and Net undershirts and Draws; Shirt Collars; Buckskin, beaver, kid, thread and cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain cum suspenders; silk, gingham and cotton Umbrellas; Purses; Hats; Caps; Boots, &.C All the above articles and everything else 'in the furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati nrices for CASH. We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly during the season from our Manufactoi v in Cincin nati. jnov-tf HLEUING &. BRUMMER. I " ALLEY'S JHngicul Pain Extractor. I1- M"re ,l)ro"ts i ,hat Dal ley's .Magical Pain 1 xtrnc1"" Bwsuuniiraif m im woriu. ,vtry oav IS UCitjionstrating the matchless virtues ot this article. ! Letters are coming tou.s from all parts of the. Union ."P'jus. s'.uiu im surprise m ine woimenui ;iv" - ... u.. vu.9U. ..u,s, nwunia- : r uims m Itices ot its high character as a standard Medicine. i"""''".'"?. numner we -select tne louowing trom I r . i ' i i t Daixey's Medical Pai.x Extractor. An inven tion like this truly wonderful article, so full of virtues should be made known to the universe. Its cures, in many cases are absolutely beyond belief. For burris, scalds, sores, swellings, pains in the limbs of a 11 kinds. cuts, wounds,and in every disease of the bodvJwhere it cau be applied externally, it never tails to cure. A singular case came under our own observation. A friend in playing with a si arp steel pen, run it into the palm oi nis nana so that it came out at the back and had to be extracted that way. The poisonous nature oi tne ink m the wound, as well as the instru ment itself, caused the hand to swell dreadlully. yaney s rain ixirac or w as appueo, ana me next 'i 'in i riii cuu liirr nnn ri i i i r rrnrxa nmrn inn rn r " . " . ..- fe..r v.c had left, and the wound was cured in a few day'? Important Caution Counterfeits of my Extractor areunblushinglv published to the world mmv name. Protect yourself, as you value life, and health, from these deceptions. 1 am, as every druggist in the Um Jo. . l .1uu entor and proprietor ot tor; no other beinghas ' ' i. -5- -i . ever made or can make a grain of it, tor no man liv ing has the secret ol the preparation but mvstlf. The only genuine has my written signature on each label and is sold wholesale and retail at the General Depot wo Broad wav, jew l ork; and at the Southren De pot, JjI ItlAK 1 Kh,S street, INew Orleus, my only 'eneral lepot lor tne tsiutti and w est. H DALLEY All orders for Affencies, or for Pain Extractor, mus' beaddrcssed to J. AVKIUU T &, CO.. 151 CHAR ;TRES strec-t New Orleans, only agents tor the South and West" - SCrOnly Agents in Evansville. mar25-ly ALLI3 &. IIOVv F,S WINER'S Canadian Vermifuge remedy ever yet discovered for al The le: WUR.Mp. It not only destroys u uims and invigo rates the whole system, but it dissolves and carries off die superabumiun slime or mucus, so prevalent in ihe stomach and bowels of children, more especially those in bad . health. The mucus forms the bed or nest in which worms produce their young, and byre rnoveinsr it. it is impossible for worms to remain in the body. liis harmless in its effects on the system, and the health of the patients is always improved by its - u .-e, even when no worms are mscovereu; me meciii . i .i i- - ci ne being palatab'e, no child win refuse to take it, not even lue most a-iiuaie. KrPrepared by JOHN WINER &- CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New Y ork. Sold wholesale and retail, bv J. WRIGHT, General Ageat for the South and West, 151 Ch irtres street, New Orleans. JKrOnly Agents in Evansville, mar25-ly ALLIS& HOWES.

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-i-'-V".Vi5-i'--,

S H M SI & a li P I ?! p.' P tz rt .i hhk ii in fj w p J s w re 'is ar hi M ai M in a in n 1 m n m p w ra m w w a ss ra s i mr f ' w w jaw WAS s s.a.Li Dr. Townsend's Compound Extract S.4USAPAUILLA. This Extract is DUt no in nuart bottles it is times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, pur ging, sickening or debilitating tho patient, and particularly adapted for a SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINETh nrrent henntv and sunefiorilv of this Sarsana rilla overall other remedies is: while it eradicates dis ease, it visorates the body. consumption curea Cleanse and strengthen L-unsumplton can be cured Bronchitis, consumption, liver complaint colds. courhs.catarrh, asthma, spitting of blood, sore ness in the chest, hectic flush, night sweats, difficult or Drofuse expectoration and pam" in the side, &,c. have anil can be curea. Probublv there never was a remedy that has been sosuccessiui m uesperaia case oi consumptions uus; it cleanses and strengthens the system, and appears to heal the ulcers on the lungs, r.ud the patients grad ually regains their usual health orjd strength. CURIOUS CASE OF CONSUMPTION. There is scarcely a day passes but there area num ber of coses ol Consumption reported as oured by the use of Dr. Townsend's !?ursaparilla. - The following was recently received. Dk. Towx.sf.xd Dear Sir: For the last three years 1 have been afflicted with general debility, and nervous consumption of the last stage, and did not ex pect to ever eain my health at all. After goin through a course of medicine under the care of some of the most distinguished regular physicians and members of the Board ot Health in New York and elsewhere, an I spending the most of my earnings in attempting to regain my health, and after reading in some paper of vour Sarsaparilla I resolved to try it. After using six bottles 1 found it done me great good and called to see you at your office, with your advice I kept on, and do most heartily thank you for your advice. 1 persevere in taking the Sarsaparilla, and have been able to attend to my usual labors for the last three months, and 1 hope by the blessing of God and your Sarsaparilla to continue my health. It helped me beyond the expectations of a ll that knew my case. CHARLES tULMBV. Orange, Essex Co, N,J Aug. 2, 1847 State of New Jersey. Essex County, ss. Charles Quimby being sworn according to law, on his oath saith, that the foregoing statement is true according to the best of his knowledge and belief. CHARLES QUIMBY. Sworn and subscrilied to before me at Orange, the 2d Aug. 1817. CYRUS BALDWIN, Justice of the Peace. SPITTING BLOOD. Read the following and say that consumption ts incurable if you can. New York. April 25 1847. Mr. Tovxsend: I varily believe that your Sarsaparilla has been the means, through Providence, of saving my life. 1 have lor several years had a bad cough. It became worse and worse. At last I raised large quantities ot blood, had night sweats, and was prately debilitated and reduced, and did not expect to live. 1 have only used your Sarsaparilla but a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought on nie, ' 1 am now able to walk all over the city. I raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that 1 um thankful for these results. Your oliedient servant, WM. RUSSEEL, G5 Catharine at., LOST HER SPEECH. The annexed certificate tells a simple and truthful story of suffering and relief. There are thousands of similar cases in this city and Brooklyn, and yet thereare thousands of parents who let their children die for fear of being humbugged or to save a few shillings. Brooklyn, Sept 13, 1847. Dr. Townsesd: I take pleasure in stating, for the benefit of those whom it may concern, that my daughter, two years and six months old, was afflicted with general debility and loss of speech, She was given up as past recovery by our family physician; but fortunately I was recommended by a friend to try your Sarsaparilla. Before having used one bottle she recovered her speech and was enabled to walk alone, to llie astonishment of all who were acquainted with the circumstance. She is now quite well and in much better health than she has been tor IS months past. JOSEPH TAYLOR, 18 Y ork et. Brooklyn. TWO CHILDREN S AVED, Very few families indeed in fact we have not heard of one that used Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla in time lost any children the past Summer, while those that did not sickened -and died. The certificate we publish below is conclusive evidence of its value, and i. only another instance of its saving the lives of children: Dr. Tow.ysesd Bear Sir: I had two children cured by your Sarsaparilla of the summer complaint and dysentery; one was only 15 months old and the other 3 years. They were very much reduced, and we expected they would die; they were given up by two respectable physicians. When the doctor informed us that we must lose them; we resolved to try your Sarsnnarilla we had heard so much of, but had little confidence; there being so much stuff advertised that is worthless; but we are very thankful that we did, for it, unnoubtedly saved the lives of both I write this that others mav be induced to use it. Yours, respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Jr. Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Sept. 15, 18-17. LUNATIC ASYLUM. James Cumniings, Esq. one of the Assistants in tne Liiinatic Asylum, liiackweirs island, is the gentleman spoken of in the following letter: KHLUA1A T liS.u. . This is only one of more than tour thousand cases of rheumatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla has cured The most severe and chronic cases are weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues: Ijlackwell's Island, Sept. 14, 1847. Da. Towssexd: I have suffered terribly for nine years with the rheumatism; considerable of the time I could not eat, sleep or work; I had the most dis tressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollenI have used four bottles of your Sarsaparilla, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good I am so much better. Indeed, I am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of the afflicted. 'Yours, respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS. COULD NOT WALK. That Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is the verv best remedy for female complaints there is no disputing thousands and thousands ot weak and debilitated females that were prostrated by those diseases to which females are subject were soon in the enjoy ment of robust health. NEwY'oRK.Sep 25, 1847. Dr. Townsfnd: M v wife has tor the last year been very sick, and in a greatly reduced state of heallh be ing reduced iy a variety ot complaints sucu as lemalesare liable to; she got so bad at length that she was entirt ly unable to;walk, and was as helpless as a child, she commenced using your Sarsaparilla, and she immediately began to regain her strength, het complaints left her, and after taking several bottles she is restored. Being a singular case I have thought it might do good to publish it. the used a number ot remedies that done her no good previously. 1 ours, respecttuliy, JUliiN MULLbji, 87Narfolkst. TO THE LADIES. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sausa pa rilla is a sovereign and speedy cure tor incipient consumption, and lor the general prostration of the system no matter whether (he result ot inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illnessor accident. "Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora ting effects on the human frame. Persons all weak ness and lassitude, from taking it at once become ro bust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, loexiuoii ceruucaies oi cures perioruieu, oui we can assure the nlilicted that hundreds ot cases have been reported to us. Dr. Townsend: My wife being greatly distressed bv weakness and general debility, and sutfeiiug con tinually by pain and with other difficulties, and having known cases where vour medicine has effected great cures; and also hearing it recommended for such cases as 1 have described. Iobtained a bottle of vour Extract of Sarsaparilla and followed the directions vou gave me. In a short period it removed her com plaints and restored her to heallh. Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take pleasure in thus ac knowledging it, and recommending it to the public - Al. u. MUOKr., cor. ot urand and JUvuiussts, Albanv, Aug. 17, 1S44. to Mothers and married ladies. This Cxtract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly prepared in reference to lemale complaints. No fe male who has reason to suppose she is approaching that critical period, "the turn of lit'e."should neglect to take it, as it is a certain preventive for any of the numerous and horrible diseases to which females are subject at mis tune ot life. 1 his period may be de layed for several years by using this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for lhise who are approaching wo manhood, it is calculated to assist nature by quick cning the blood and invigorating the system. Indeed this medocine is invaluable lor all the diseases to which women are subiect. It braces the whole system, renews permanently the natural energies by removing the impurities ot the body not so far stimulating the system as to pro duce a subsequent relaxation, which is the case of

most medicines taken for female weakness and dis

ease ; . DISEASE OF THE HEART, Ki . : r, .. DROPSY r. RUPTURE AND New York. July, i, imb. Tin TriwNSEND Dear Sir : My wife has been af flicted with aaerrible rapture for over fifteen years, hp imternaito tne tune, hne nas been irouoiea With shortness of breath & great fluttering ot the heart which has been verv distressing, and has frequently VuMin nunhlrt to leave her bed. The rupture was very lare and severe. She tried almost every remedy tor such cases with but little benefit. W ben she had ta ken but three bottles ot your excellent medicine she was entirely relieved of the disease of the heart, and the rupture has almost entirely disappeared. ' She has-also had tne aropy, anu was very uracil swollen. We had no idea that she could be so benefited, as she had such a complication of diseases. But it has, as strange as it may appear, xeitevea ner of the dropsy. I am aware that thj3 "statement is so strange as to appear almost like fiction, but it is sobcrreality. Your Sarsaparilla is certainly a valuab e medicine, and should be used by every one mat is suffering as we have been. . If any disbelieve this account, they are at liberty to call at my house and have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully, WILLIAM TOWSER, 1 James st. DYSPEPSIA. ' . No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered which 89 nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva in decomposing food and strengtnening tne organs .oi digestion as this preparation ol Sarsaparilla. It pos itively cures every case of dyspepsia, however severe or chronic Bank Department, Albany, May 10, 1845, Dr. Towxsexd -Sir : I have been afflicted for sev eral years with dyspepsia in its worst form, attended with sourness of stomach. loss of appetite, extreme heartburn, and a great aversion to all kinds of food, and for weeks (what 1 could eat) I have been unable to retain but a small portion on my stomach. I tried the nsnnl remedies, but thev had little or no effect in removing the complaint I was induced, about two months since, to try your extractot carsaparitia, anu 1 must say with little confidence: but utter using nearly two bottles, 1 found my appetite restored and the heartburn entirely removed; and 1 would earnest ly recommend the use of it to those who have been afflicted as 1 have been, Yours, &c. W. W. APi ZAJNDT. N. B. Purchase none but such as have wrappers that hide the bottle completely, and have the written signatureofS. P. TOWNSEND. Principal office, 126 Fulton-st,Sun Building N- Y.; Redding & Co, 8 State-st, Boston; Dyott & Sons, 132 North-Second-et, Philadelphia; S.S. Hance. druggist, Baltimore; Durol &. Co Richmond; P. M. Cohen, Charleston; Wright & Co, 151 Chartres-st, N. O.; 105 South Pearl-st, Albany; R. Van Buskirk,5S2 corner of Market and Brood sts, Newark, N. J., and by principal Druggists and Merchants generally thro' out the United states, West Indies, andtheCanadas. For Sale by ALLEN C. HALLOCK. Druggist Main. St, Evansville, Ind. Who is appointed" by the proprietor, Wholesale Agent, with authority-to sell at Manufacturer's prices. For Sale also by RICHARD B. HALLOCK. Druggist Princeton, Ind. march 13-d&w ly BULLETIN 2To. 2. THE GREAT F1.UOD of 1847 will be long remembered in many parts of the West. The swollen streams seemed to know no bounds; but rising higher and higher carried dismay to the inhabi tants. Merchants were obliged to remove their wares from the rivers' sides to remoter places; families weie compelfed to desert their dwellings; the poor suffered more severely than language can describe. The pub lic authorities were called on to administer aid and counsel. .In short, a great public calamity had oc cured. Well would it be if the sad consequences of the t food had ceased when the waters subsided. But no! 5J"The retireing waves left vast alluvial deposites, which in a few months must give out that detctenous miasm which produces billious diseases ! vv hat says the celebrated iJr. r erguson on this point? Answer; Phc cause of billious derangement has its principal sourcein halt dried margins ol rivers." All history and experience proves this theory, vv hen the British army encamped on the plains of Estremadura, at a lime when the river Guadiana had become dry after a Wood, remittent and intermittent fevers raged among the troops with such destructive malignity that they came nigh being extirpated. I he Uraetenberg Company, therefore, earnestly call the attention ot the entire West to their most ex traordinary end celebrated series ol -Anti-Billious Medicines. In every locality where there is the slightest tendency to any form of Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague and the 'like, the inhabitants should at once send to the General Agent of the district and have a Graefenberg Depot established near them Were this done, and the Graefenberg Vegetale Pills and Health Bitiers used according to direc tions, there would le no fear ot bullous diseaees. bo important are the Graet nberg Medicines to the people of the West, that the following steps sdould Be immediately taken: 1st. JLvery neighborhood should have its Graefen berg Depot. By addressing the General Agent of any district ' this can be secured. 2d. Families should club together and get an imme diate supply. . . 3d. Lmigrant Societies and other philanthropic bodies should furnish them to the needy. By such means bilious diseases will be entirely prevented. . The other Medicines of the Company "are most emnentlv adapted to the diseases for which thev are re commended; and consist of the following: 1 he Graefenberg Lye Lotion, the Children s Pana cea, the Green Mountain Ointment, the Consumpive s Ualni, the Dysentery byrup. JtirThe General Agent tor Indiana is Myrus Seaton, to whom applications for agencies may be addres sed. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary. New Y ork, January, 1848. W.vl. M. WOOLS EYr, Agent feb8-tf for Evansville. HEALTH! HEALTH! THOMSON IS COMPOUND SY RUPof TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA. THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, Ashma, Bronchists, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, bore 1 hroat, llaorsness. Palpitation of the Heart, Whooping Cough, Croup, Hives, Nervous Tremours, Liver complaint, Diseased Kidneys, and Aflections generally of the Throat, Breast and Lungs. Of all the diseases incident to our climate there is none so universal, and at the same time so insidious and fatal, as Consumption. In this country especial ly, Pulmonary Consumption is emphatically a scourge and in its resistless career sweeps over tne land as a Destroying Angel, laying low, with relentless hand, the strongest and fairest of our race. Hitherto all ellbr'ts to arrest this dread disease have proved vain, and all that seemed witlnn our power was at best al leviation of suffering, rendering somewhat smoother the certain progress to the tomb . . 1 tie proprietor, in onerina tins preparation to the public, would embrace the opportunity to state upon what grounds it puts forth its merits; and the reasons upon which it lounds its supenor claims to the alten tion ot the atuicteu, tnat all who require its use may repose full confidence in its curative powers. Since lis nrsi preparation ne nas nau me pleasure oi wii nessing its happy results in numerous instances; bu he was determined not to oner it to the public unti he had become thoroughly convinced ol its efficacy Having such conviction, he now confidently offers i as a remedy without a parallel for the cure of PUL MONARY CONSUMPTION and its kindred dis cases. . Let the following speak for itself. "I have used'TuoMi'soN's Compound Syrup of Tar & Wood Naphtha,' tor some time in my practice-,and have found it the most efficient remedy 1 have ever used in Consumptive cases, Chronic Catarrh, etc, when great irritability, with weakness of the pulmo nary organs, existed. 1 he rapidity with "which it acts is greatly in its favor where dyspuoea or oppres sion exists, when is mediately relieved bv it," "In Pulmonary Consumption it can he used with confidence, being applicable to every form of that disease, and I consider it a medicine well worthy the attention of Physicians, and exempt from the impu tation of empiracism." M. CHAMCLRb, M. D, Philadelphia. Oct. 11th, 1846. SOf-The abovemedicinea prepared only by Angsey &. Dickson, at NE corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets Philadelphia: Sold by O. iit.LL, tivansville, and respectable drusrtrists trenerallv. Price 50 cents or$l per Bottle; beware of interven tion, nov 4, lo4 CONSUMPTION and Liver Complaint. V Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort has been used successfully for eiaht vears in the ere of these diseases Remember the original and genuine is made only at 375 Bowery N. 1 ., all others are spurious and unauthorized. To the Public We hereby certify that our son, six years old, was suddenly taken ill with a fever, and after a severe,sickness; a violent cough ensued. lie was bloated, his skin was filled, and his physi ian said there was no favorable symptom about him hat he had confirmed consumption. At that time we procured a bottle of that valuable medieine,'Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one bottle, we began to have hopes of his recovery, lie continued until he had used live bottles, ft is now a year from lliat time, and his health is beetcr than it has been since an infant. David & Hannah Rogers. Granville, Washington co., N- Y For sale by C. BELL. Ag't. TRUNKS. -Leather Trunks of good quality and low prices; also Girpet Bags of every variety for sale at the Cincinnati Clothing Store. i A1ILERLNG & BRUMMER. I nov 4, if

i

THE GREAT RE jlED YK llouse'sJudian Tonic. A safe and surCcure fotUHlLLS or AGUE & FE ' VER, in the unprecedented short time of Five Hours as thousands throughout the West and South can testify, who have been thus speedily cured by this Great Remedy! EVERY one who is afflicted, should be anxious to obtain tluit remedy which otters the best, quickest, and safest cure, no matter from what source it springs; every honest man being bound to embrace the truth, wherever found. Therefore, the proprietor, in

justice to the public and himself, feels called upon to state, honest v. a tew tacts, wnicn win esiaoi.su House's Indian Tonic to be the best remedy for CHILLS or Aove and i ever, now known, i act 1st The article is convenient and pleasant to take is refined from ail gross particles, which render other pre parations so muddy, nauseous, ana aisagreeaoie to tne taste; and if the directions are followed, will cure every case, with mathematical certainty, in from three to five hours. Astonishing ! ! ! but true. Fact 2nd By its action upon the liver and other organs concerned in forming it, the bile is regulated, the morbid action induced by the cause ot the disease is destroyed fever allayed -and it will be found a powerlull agent in assisting to remove fevers generally. Fact 3rd It gives tone to the stomach invigorates the body stimulates all the functions to a healthy action and is highly , useful, wherever tonics are w antedFact 4th this tonic has performed, and is daily performing, cures in CHILLS or AGUE &, FEVER, without a parallel in medicine. Witness a single bottle making a cure in a case of TEN YEARS standing; another in a case of NUN E YrEARS standing to cure that which had previously baffled all skill, and every remedy. Look at the many other astonishing cures set forth in the certificates around the bottle, ana then sav. if HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC does not de servedly stand, pre-eminently the greatest remedy of the times. Keaa the certincares careiuny; mey are from your neighbors and friends and whenever you meet with any of them, (to ascertain-the truth,) don't tail to ask them concerning it. Be sure to ask for HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC, and as you value your health, don't be put oif with any thing else. Prepared and sold by Geo. W HoI'se, Nashville, Tenn. Price 1 per lottle. For sale by bin W M WOOLSEY , Evansville, Ind HOUSE'S CELEBRATED-. VEdETAKEE FILL, Superior to any Purgative now known for expelling Disease from the System. - TMiis Pill rs made, of Vegetable substances onl v. and JL is prepared with the greatest care, according to the rules ot PUARMACY, To alt who labor under any lingering or Chronic disease, they are especially recommend"!. In Gout, V hite Swelling, t ever Sores, Scrofula, and Ner vors Debility," they never fail to give relief. In RHEUMATISM, they arethe only certain cure ever discovered tor this painful disease, as hundreds can testify, who are now rejoicing free from pain and in perfect health, after having been given over by friends and physicians as incurable. In DrorsicAL Affec tions, and diseases of the.WoMB, and those growing out of it, they are exceedingly valuable. BiLHoUi and all other Fevers, are subdued at once, by their soeedv action upon the whole system. A great amount of the best evidence could be added 0 1 i . .i i . i-. i 1 1 1 in . . i toestauiisn tne nign reputation oi wis rin.i . out me trial and use of a single box, will be worth more tc the invalid than the combined certificates of the whole world. See certificates on the wrapper. Prepared only by GEO. W. HOUSE. Nashville Tenn, Forsaleby, nov4 Gm W M WOOLSEY, Evansville, Ind. HOUSE'S PILE OINTMENT is a most valuabU safe and certain cure for PILES. fc5"See certificates around the bottle. Prepared b; Geokoe vv mouse; JNashvitle, ienn. Price $1 pel bottle, forsaleby, W M WOOLSEY, Evansville, Ind. Fabnestock fc Co' Family Medicines B. A. FAHNESTOCK'Syl;if-i!i'Gu l'iitsA safe and valuable remedy in intermittent, remit tent and bilious fevers, and all complaints otan inflammatory character. It is an excellent purgative, being mild yet effectual in its operation. Ji. A. FnhnesUick? Liqid Opoditdnc. A prepara tion far superior to the common Opodildoc for sprains, bruises and all cases in which Opodildoc is commonly used. B. A.- Fahnertock Co.' Cough Balsam. There are perhaps but few cough preparations, that will produce sucli decided elfects in so short . a time. It is pleasant and effectual. B. A. Fahnestock $ Co ' Cough Lozenges, Possess all the virtues of the best cough syrus in a concentrated form are convenient to take and pleasant to the taste. B. A. Fahnestock $ Co.' Carminative Tjozcnges, Have cured hundreds of the Bowel Complaint, while not an instance has yet come to our knowledge in which they have failed. They will certainly and suedilv allay the morbid irritability of the boweis, retore the checked prespiration, and in a short time cure the most inveterate case or Diarrhoea, Chronic dys entery, or habitual looseness. Price 25 cents a box. B. A, Fahneslockf Co.' Eye Water, for curing In,Animation of the F;e.i.Haa proved itself a valuable remedy for Disease of the Eyes, arising from sand, dust, and other foreign substances, acrid vapors, exposure to intense light blows sudden change ot temperature olds absorption ot scrofulous, small pox and other virulent matters; also the effects of scarlet and other fevers. Price 25 Cents. B. A. Fahnestock & Co.' Rubifacient. A power ful and permanent stimulant for the cure of Rhuniatisin. Sprains, Sore Throat, Spavin, &,c. f or sate by vv. at J. tit.tjJL., iviain street, a piO. Evansville, Indiana IS. A. Falinestock's Vermifuge, A Sure Kemedv for Worms. It has met with a success hitherto unparalleled. Rural Grove, Butler co., Pa. Julv2i)th. 1846. S ABOUT ten days ago, a boy belonging to one of mv n-i.Thliors and who had been ill tor a week or more, was seized with spasms, and had four severe hts within twenty-tour hours nis parents uuministered two doses of B. A. Fahnestopk'a Vermifuge, when he passed one hundred and three large worms, and obtained complete relief. Joseph ucmmijts, iviercnani Baldwin TowjtsHir, Alleghany co., Pa. April 30th, 1846. Mr. Fahnestock: Sir This will certify that I gave my child aged two years, three tea spoons lull ot your Vermifuge, upon which it discharged eighty -five large worms. I had previously culled in a Physician, who, however, did no good; but the Vermifuge gave imme diate relief. M. Brawdv Certificate of the Mayor ot Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, July 3, 1846. Messrs. Fahnestock &. co Gentlemen: Several of the vonnirer branches of mv familv lubonnir under svmntoms indicating worms, induced the application of various remedies, and 1 am happy to say that your , - : l i . i . - i . ir . . i : .. :,. v eriiuiuge nau me ucsueu eiieci ui, in uuc iii9iant:c, removing the almost incredible number of one hundred and fifty-one of the largest worms, trom one patient, which, in addition to its other beneficial qualities in my family, established the efficacy of your Vermifuge as a sure cure. i. carpenter. Mayor of the city ol Lancaster From the Louisville Journal of April, 1846 H. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuse. We invite attention to the advertisement of this very valuable medicine. VV e have repeatedly heard it wnrmlv recommended bv some of the most distinguish ed physicians of our city, as the very best remedy of ' kind now in use rom the Rev. T J. Fisher, a Baptist minister in Kentucky: Hodgeinville, Ky., April 11th, 1816. This is to certify that I have administered B. A Fahnestock's Vermif uge with unparalleled success. T" J. Fisher. JCr Read the following from a highly respectible house in Knoxvjlle. Tenn., March 4th, 1346. It (the Vermifuge) has proved ttie best article of the kind w hich has ever been used in this part of the country; we have other prepeations lor sale but always recommend yours wnen our opinion is asKea. S. Mansfield &. Co, UnDarallelcd Imjiosition and Effrontery! An individual named S. Fahnestock has repeatedly asserted that the article which he calls "Dr. S. Fah nestock's Vermifuge," and which he acknwledges is made after another man's receipe, is the same or the eoual to the vernntuae made by me. The Public arc assured that this is a base falsehood and are hereby cautioned against confounding the spurious article witn mine, it is entirely aillerent in its composition and does not possess the virtues and virtues ol my preparation a. j aaunestock Pittsburgh. March. 1847. - " The true and geuine B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge may at all times be had at tlie drug warehouse of the subscribers, corner f irst anu wood streets, Pittsburg Penn. B. A. Fahnestock & co. ap24 tf. For stle by W. & C. BELL, Evansville TjrUULIC Sale. By virtue of an order of the L Probate Court otV anderburch County, the un dersigned Commissioners appointed by said Court, in a certain cause wherein John James was complainant, and Nathaniel J. James and others were defendants, will sell at public auction at the Court House in Evausville on the30th day of March, A D 1848, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 5 o'clock r. m. of said day, the followingdescribed real estate to-wit: t he north east quarter of north east quarter of serttou 2o, lown 6, south range 10 west, containirg40 acres, more or less, in Knight Township, in said County. . Terms of Sale One halt ot purchase tnouey in cash, and the balance in six month from day of sale, purchaser giving note with approved security, aud waving relief laws, mar3w MARCUS SHERWOOD, ) MARTIN MILLER. Com W M. WHITTLESEY, LAW Notice. J. J. CHANDLER, iltorney at Lav:. Office on First at., belovv iuain. ap2o

RARITY under the head of a Patent Medicin advertisement. We ask our readers to Derate tne louowing. Knowing mev win prau inereoy. ' M'LANE'S VfiRMIFl'GE.' A medicine which is perfectly safe, and may be giy en to children from tender infancy, to advanced age, lavs under no restraint as to cold water, or any kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever, destroys and expels worm3 with invariable success, and U easily administered to children. ; ' " That it possesses these valuable properties, is feaf lessly asserted: still claiming the aditioual advantages of being gi ven in small bulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Worm tea and other supposed Vefmifuge demand. ' During its brilliant career, it haa been introduced into many families, where every oth er known and accessible Vermifuge had been tried without the least success, where it has promptly expelled worms to an almost incredible amount. Hear wlrat tie fkiilorol the Bulletin oi we racing (published in Pittsburgh, Pa.) says in reference to the article. - . "In looking ud a few advertisements for tny small sheet, the other day, I called in upon Messrs. J. Kihrr &. Co. and remarking that I would be glad to advertise any medicine that really was essentially nsetai, tney furnished me with their circular respecting Dr. Al' Lane's Worm Specific, with the accompanying certif l cutes. t eelmg pursuaded that the certificates were genuine, I took some of the medicine home for the us of my own young family. I gave the first day a small teaspoontul to barah. bhe was wan-looKing ana mac under the eyes. She passed several worms, some as large as a pipe stem. I also gave a small teaspoonful to Samuel, a little, rosy cheeked fleshy boy, about 3k years old. But as his stomach was tympanous, i. e. he was pot-bellied, 1 thought ho might have worms. tie crieu alter more, wnicn l uiu noi see m 10 gie mm, but upon the operation of this medicine, his mother and the neighbors were surprised at the result. He passed nearly a pint of worms, almost all as big as a common pipe stem. There was seventy in all. Ithcn gave some to a little boy only 2 years old, and he passed twenty-five, some eight inches in length. 1 therefore feel clear to recommend M' Lane's Vermifuge as a specific for worms. It fairlv seems death to them. ISRAEL REES, Editor.: . Pittsburgh Feb. 10th, 1847. J. Kidd &. Co. No. 60 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, now the sole proprietors of Dr. M' Lane's celebrated medicines. All orders must be addressed to them. OCT N. B. Purchasers will please be particular' to inquire for "Dr JSr Lane's American. H'orni Sjcijic, or Vermifuge. Sold Wholesale &. Retail by CRAWFORD BELL. , Main St., Eronsville in . By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout , United States. - From the Pittsburg Gazette. - THE past summer (1847) has been a very remarkable one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by intense and long continued heat, hud the effect, in th first place, to promote a rapid growth of succulent vegetation, and in the second, to produce a rapid decomposition of vegetable matter, giving rise to much mi"na and spreatling siekuess, disease and death, iny s which had. heretofore been remarkable for their salubrity. We are credibly informed, that whole meadows, on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted to the ground and was not fit to be cut. - In Indiana and Illinois, thesickness wasso general, that there was not enough well persons to attend upon the sick, whose sufii rings were protracted by a want of proper remedies, as well as of good nursing. Much of this soffering might have been prevented, had every family kept on hand a supply of medicines suited to counteract the effects of tins miasma, with which the atmosphere at certain times is surcharged. In addi tion to Quinine, (which is in such general use as . to need no comment,) we would strongly urge every . family to keep on hand one or more boxes of "Dh. M'Lane's Liver Pills." These Pills are the prescription of an cminentFhy.', sician in Monongahala Co. Virginia, and were used " by him in his private practice as a remedy in billious complaints, for years before he thought of oll'ering them to the public. Such, however, was the success jo the Pills, and so great the number of persona beuefited by them, that the making of the quantity reqtiisite to supply the increasing demand, began to inter, fere materially with the time required to attend to his practice. To prevent this he has made arrangements with the house of J. Kidd &, Co. No. CO Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa. to prepare and vend them, where the genuine may be procured at all times and in any reasonable quantity. - These Pill are not recommended as a panacea for 'all the ills that flesh is heir to." but in all affections of the Liver and in all bilious complaints, they stand without a rival. All who have ever used them, give them the preference over all oilier Pills, and cannot le persuaded to exchange those which they find experience to be mild, taft, and feciti,tbrany other, even though they may be sugar coated, or 80 drastic as to go "through by day light." - Prepared for the proprietor by J. KIDD Si, Co whelosale Druggist, No. 60 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pe. to whom all orders from a distance must be directed. Sold also by our Agents and the principal Druggists throughout the United States and Canada. 1,1 . l. L ui ciiurji n mil piwarg ja itvuiai v inquire for "Dr. Jl'LaueU Liver Fills,"' as there are other Pills purporting to be "Liver Pills," now before the public. ' dcc22-wy Sold Wholesale &. Retail by CRAWF0HD BELL. -Main St. Evansville, Ind. FOR SALE. A LEASE on the lot fronting on First street adjoining Dr. Geo. B. Walkers office, and the house situated on the same. For particulars inquire of mar 9-tf GEO. B. WALKER. UIO COFFEE. PArt BAGS prime green Rio Coffee, landed tron OUU steamer "Cincinnati," and for sale by mar 9-tf BEMEN'P &.VIELE. NAILS, IRON AND CASTINGS. A fl KEGS assorted Boston and Pittsburg N alio. 4UU and a general assorted stock of Iron and Castings, in store and for sole by jan 'zo. '48 rHiv i or u.Lt. fish! nsim 1 II fl BBLS, No. 1 Mackerel; J.UU200 " - No2 do; 200 halves and quarters Nos 1 and 2; 100 boxes Herring, Direct from Boston and for sale cheap. jan 23 .. BEMENT & VIELE WABASH FLOUR. 200 bbls "Otter Creek" Brand, received tper Arkansas Mail, and for sale by lL-flPM-l- 11' Jim Uj. BEMENT &. VIELE ORANGES & LEMONS. BOXES for sale bv mar 9-tf BEMENT & VIELE. 30 "NE two horse Buggy; One two horse Waggon; One Peddling Waggon, for sale cheap by jan 1 13-tf. J. II. MAGHEE &. CO. ? " ps.4-4 Ingrain Carpeting very cheap; . 1 case No. 10 Cotton Cards; - ; 1 do Cotton Unibrellas whalebone frame?: 1 bale 10-4; 11-4 and 12-4 Witney Blankets Juetreceived and for sale by - - - - KRCESEN &. MORGAN, No 25 Main street,whohave Indiana State Scrip, or sale. , nov 13 tf. JUST Received A lot of fancy dress Silks; Turkuni Satins and plain black tiro de Rhine. Also a tine assortment of Grimps, Fringes, Buttons, and other dress trimmings. Also Zepher Worstei marking Canvass and Perforated Paper; Steel Beeds, Clasps and Tassels, plain and verignted Purse Silks-sep2S-tf M. W. FOSTER. J UST Opening Superior SSilk Warp Black Alpaccas; 50 ps low and medium price cott Warp Alpacca; Mode and high colored Lustres and Cassimeresv Oregon and California Plaids; Plaid and stried Delislcs and Mohair Cloth; Gala Pluidsanl all wool Cloaking", Cheap at wholesale or retail. eep2S-tf. M.W.FOSTER. C COTTON YARNS, &C. The subscriber J Agent lor the Covington and the Cooper Cotton, factories, has constantly on hand a large stock of CoN ton Yarns, Wicking; Carpet and Coverlet Warp, Twine and Batting. For sale at the lowest prices R. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati, an 22-3m-Cin Gaz ALE! ALE!! k3i3; 100 bbls. City Manufactured Ale in store anu lor sale (wholesale or retail,) by : -lana? . . DECKER & KRAMER. IN store and for sale low " 200 sks prime Rio Coffee; 300 sks T. .1 Salt; 500 Kanahwado. Also a general assortment ofGroceries, in store and or eule by sep2SJ M. W. FOSTER.. JAMES G. JONES, Attorney at Late, Office on First street, below Main. - ap23 tf.