Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 September 1847 — Page 3

A M E R I C A N. nSoOKVILI., INDIANA.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1347. FOR PRESIDENT IM 1843, Ccil.ZAClimV TAYLOR. "In no case can I permit myself to be the can 'i.tate t.f anv psrtv. or yield mvaelf tn party tWpi.M .The good of all parries), and the National good, weutd be ray great nil absorbing airr.." Ben. Taylor, Recovered. Mr. Burton has recovered the Canal Certificates, fee, which were taken from his store on the night of the Uih inst. They were found on Saturday last, near the canal, two miles above town. The pocVet hook, all the papers, the bags in which the silvy was taVen, and every thing that conld he positively identified , hid been left. But the burglars kept all the money and bank notes. It is evident they left these certificate s there, after they v,cro advertised. .Vidison and Indianapolis Rail Road. This road it is expected will be finished sa (bat cars will reach Indianapolis to ciorrow, (tJoth,) at which time they have a Rail Road Jollification. Serenaders. Fourteen persons were indited at the late term of the Union Circuit Court.for disturbing their peaceable neighbors who bad assembled for a wedding. We hope this will be a caution to those who are in the habit of offending in this way. Spesck & Gcard, Commission Merck c!t, -Veto Orleans. The reception of the New Orleans Prices Current from the above named commission house, reminds ns that they have returned, and are ready for business. This country could not do business with more perfect gentlemen than this house. The Toung Wife. On our first page will be fonnd an article of fiction, illustrating an evil too prevalent in all communities. This production we copy from the Cincinnati Times, and we preeume it is from the pen of Mrs. Martha Sumwa't, daughter of Judge John Test. Mrs. Sumwa't is a writer of some celebrity, and from the pure moral tendrncy and chaste language of Ler productions, we read them with pleasure; ancjbave no doubt it is prcf itablc.as well as interesting.to our readers. "Tie Young Wife" is certainly one of the author's best efforts. It introduces and illustrates the impropriety cf ths marriage of young women, before they arrive at moral, intellectual and physical maturity. And in no way have we seen this matter introduced in so forcible a light, and in a shape so well calculated to attract the attention of those deeply and vitally inteiested. Girls', read it, and then, young and thoughtless as you are, reflect. This is a mirror intended for you. We hnpe you wiil profit by it. Your welfare, and in many cases ycur existence, is at stake. We regret that the author saw proper to introduce tho rough and indelicate Ianguage used in the latter part of chapter iv. It mars the beautiful and chaste language tf the balance. There was no necessity for its introduction to carry out the plan of tho story nor can it add in any way io the interest or beauty of the scene. Rev. H. W. Beechcr. We remarked thit this able divine was about removing to Brooklyn, where he was offered $2,500

or $3,000. We understand now that he to receive any support from the people, is to receive only 1,500, and that he goes who can say with Jefferson" am ofneithere on account of the health o f bis wife, ther party, nor yet a trimmer between par-

e care not for the illiberal and nngentlcmanly insinuations of the Indianapolis papers. We are as good a friend to Mr. Beecber, as they or any other roan. If J they are disposed to garble and make un- j tenable constructions of our language, to!

prejudice him and his friends sgainet as, no other man has since the days of Washthey can do so. We never expect fair ington, free from reproach. But to the treatment from tbem, and are therefore letter:

never disappointed. The text Congress. It is now settled that the whigs will havt a majority in the lower bouse of Congress. We regret this. The war is to be provided for, and the ad ministration which involved us in it. should bear the responsibility. Yet if the whi-rs have to meet it. we have no fears. Thev will never disgrace our countrv hv refusing to sustain our army with men and monev. There is no darjo-erof the Corwin doctrine nrevailine- in that bod. There will alwavs be found encutrh to sustain the 'ory and honor of our countrv; vet we would prefer that the Democratic partv bad the majority in both branches, for the balance of its few days of existence. There could be no shuffling of responsibility. As it is, there will be much talk, and if no peace, the President will finally be sustained, to the full amount be asks, for a prosecstion of the war. The approaching Session will beenc of no ordinary importance. Tbe question of Territory, Slavery, Peace and War, are vital questions, in which tbe feelino-s and interests of every American citizen are involved. Hon. Thos. Corxcin. This great peace man in time of war, bas promised to ad dress the citizens of Richmond, Ind., on Monday next. In bis reply to the invita tion. he says: -I will he present at the meeting on the 27th, unless some unfore seen and unavoidable accident Ehall pre vent me. " We are thus particular in givinn 1 . n bm.j1s M ! r 1 I 1 . ...s uio un ii n uius, eu ii UB BDOUia not OB there, we will not be accused of deceiving tae public. He may be there, for it is said be attends sometimes, when he promises. He bas splendid talents, but we wish it w as directed to a better purpose. Yet TV e. T r 1 1 . . . " io aonesi, oui lanaticai. tie is eloquent, and if we 6hould attend, we re convinced he would have more of less influence open us. Yet, whilst we daily Pfiy, "lead us not irto teirpttionr" we

j will not willing'? listen to one who will

likely make ns love our country Or onr God any less. Corwin was our idol he filled our highest conceptions of an American, or a freeman. And it was long before we could be convinced that he was violating all the principles which we conceived should regulate every true American citizen. Vr. THsl's Instructions. AVe da not, of course, know the precise instructions given to Mr. Trist, says th Cincinnati Gazette, as to the terms of peace to be proposed to Mexico, but we have an occasional indication nf their contents. The remarkably well informed Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, under date of 12th inst., informs us that three set of instructions have pone out from the Department of State. Mr. Trist took with him Mr. Buchanan's uWmnlum, of the terms of peaco, without power to change the same, and, in case other projects were submitted by Mexico, he could only refer them to the Secretary at Washington. This ultimatum, required a cession, by Mexico, of Upper California and New Mexico for a reasonable compensation The second instructions required, in addition, the cession of Lower California, "not that there was any particular value set on Lower California, but that it was the natural contiguous extension of Upper California, containing soma miKi.r. O j j'uci - lions, and tife the Gulf of California, some harbors that may be improved by our whalers!!!" A third set have been despatched to Mr. Trist, less favorable to Mexico than either of the others, hut these last instructions have been captured by the guerrillas, and of course are known to the Mexican Commissioners, though not to Mr. Trist, and may hasten the settlement of terms in accordance with the earlier and less severe demands of our govern ment. J.fferso:, 4nd Taylor. The New York Mirror of Sept. II, contains the following, in reference to the Presidency: Editors and orators who daily decry General Taylor on account of his no-party ism, and the truly high minded and patriotic position which he has taken in regard to political parlies, are requested to read the following letter from Thomas Jefferson, wherein he takes precisely the same ground. There is a wide difference, it is true, between General Taylor and Jefferson, bnt their positions in regard to parly politics are very similar. Every great man must, like Jefferson, make his own party, and his own friends. It is only the Tylers. Polks and Woodburys. who could ever consent to bo the mere tools of party. There is every symptom of a political amalgama being formed during the next two years, and who so suitable to represent all parlies as the man of no party! The Louisville Journal says that Mr. Clay resolved, on learning the result of the last Presidential contest, that he would never again be the candidate of any party, and 'h,t hC W0U,J nI COnSent t0 rUn for the presidency as the candidate of the peo plo at large. Tho Louisville Journal would tot make such an announcement unadvisedly; we may therefore regard it as true, and if true, Sir. Clay can never again be a candidate for the presidency; he has been too long identified with the Whigs, and looked upon as their leader to set up for an independent candidate now. There is but one man known to the nation, likely tits," and that man is the favorite of the whole people. General Zachary Taylor of Louisiana. It can hsrily be hoprd that so illustrious a citizen can stand the ordeal of a popular election free from aspersions, but at present ho stand before the nation, as Paris, March 13, 17S9. To F. Hop kissox.Dear Sir You 6ay that I have been dish'd up to you as an anti-Federalist, and ask me if it be just. My opinion never was worthy enough of notice to merit cib,,t incc J"00 6 il. 1 te,! il 10 1 tm 1,01 a reaeransi, oecausc i neTer submitted the whole system of my opinlom to the creed ot any party of men i i.-..s.w K"""!" po.itics, or m any inmg else wnerc i was capable ot ibinxing tor myseu. cucn an diction is lhe ,a8t de?rndlion of free ,ml moral agent. II I count not go to beaven but with a party, I would not go there at all. 1 herefore I protest to you 1 m not of the party of Federalists but I "namuch fsrtherfrom that of the anti-fed eralists. I approv'd. from the first moI ment.of the great mass of what is now the new Constitution the consoli dation of the government, the organization into execu lle 'eg's'stfe. and judiciary, the suo oi '6'0" r tbe legislative, the happy com promise between the great and little states. by the different manner of voting in the different houses, the voting by persons in stead of states, tbe qualified negative on laws given in the executive, Ac &c. &c These, my dear friend, are my sentiments, by which you will see I was right in say ing I am neither a Federalist nor anti Federalist; that 1 am of neither party nor yet a tiimmer between parties (Sitrnod) TnosAS Jeffersoh. We have heretofore shown, by General Washington's letter, that he, also, enter tained similar opinious in regard to parties We want ho better precedents to sustain the hereof tho Mexican War, than tbolo of Washington and Jefferson Speakership. Tbe Danville Weekly Advertiser suffirests J. S. Harvey, Esq., of Hendricks county, to the consideration of the members or tbe House of Represent! t.wam nnefiitr the renuisite talen and txperiencs tor a good Speaker. tour

Frem f he JTrw T.rJt .V. rrer. ANOTHER TROUBLE. Since General Taylor has declined giving an immediate answer to some inquiries on the subject of the tariff, the currencj and the restriction of slavery, the ultra whigs and democrats, these who look to office, and party organization as a means of obtaining it, have resolved to drive him off the ground. We recently heard an office holder whose emoluments are at least fifteen thousand dollars a year, declare that he never would Bupport a man "who didn't know nothing on them are subjects"! Since the death of Silas Wright, the apparent inevitable division of the democratic party on the question of Northern and Southern interests in the new territory acquired, has ceaeed to alarm the

office holders, and they believe they can ! now elect a party candidate. General i Taylor, is. howerer, still in their way, and Ins refusal to commit himself on certain points of no real consequence, has given them new hopes. But let us ask what opinion a wise man, who loves his country, could now properly express on any ol these subjects? Certainly it is not the business of any President to settle these questions. They belong exclusively to Congress, and the one man power has but a contingent authoritr in the matter. But what man can at this moment say, whether the present tariff is the best or not. It Las worked well under very favorable circumstances, and wo do not believe it will be disturbed, as long as the Government can raise money without increasing the duties. General Taylor would have been a fool to lase one 6ide or the other of the question, when there is as yet nonec8sity for taking any. So of the currency. We are trying an experiment, and we are all willing to see it out. If it is to be a corrective of our banking system, no reasonable man will oppose it. Gen. Taylor would commit an act of absurdity to declare for or against it at this moment. Even the Democratic party is, not unanimous on the subject. So of the Wilmot proviso. When the new territory is to be annexed, it will be time enough for him to express an opinion, and as the Constitution provides the President with a Cabinet, which he mty consult. Gen. Taylor sees no advantage in raising difficulties in advance, to give consequence to fanatics and excited part;zins. We therefore highly approve of the dignified and sensible answers he has written to those impertinent letter writers, who wish to have their names in juxtaposition with tho hero of Buena Vista, lie has shown himself a great man.But what right have the Whigs to com plain of himlThcy took up John Tyler, sb Vice President, without knowing anything of his sentiments. And what right have the Democrats to find fault, when they elected to the Presi dency one of the most notorious non committal politicians in the United States, and have now at the head of tLeir party, a man who could entertain two different opinions on the Tariff at the same time! 'Oh, shame, where is thy blush?" From the Cin. Gai. STILL LATE It. The Baltimore Sun hns received, by its pony express. New Orleans papers to the 9ih inst., containing further details of the state of affairs at Mexico. The letters of Mr. Kendall to the Picayune, enme down to the 29th from Tacubaya, We have not room to give them entire, md roust content ourselves with a summary and extracts. On the 2-nh he writes, that the armistice gives universal satisfaction, in our army. On the 20th Messrs. Thornton of the English legation, and the British Consul Mcintosh, visited Gen. Scott. The next doming Gen. Mora and Mr. Anangoie, visited biin. The same day Gen. Scoit wrote to the Mexico n authorities, hintinji at an armistice, with a vie of epening negotiations fur peace. This was eagerly jumped at by the Mexican Ministers and Santa Anna, and resulted in th armistice. Many think Gen. Scott has been r. impelled to this course by Mr. Trist. He thinks 'Santa Annt favorable to peace from poli cy, but is without power te bring it about against the current of popular feeling. ParaJea and liusl tmcnte arc said to be ap proaching at tho head of large bodies of troops, breathing death and utter annot ation to the North Americans. Tbe de 6erters are numerous. Ou the 26th ho writes that: The prospects for a peace look brighter although the treaty is far from being sign ed. Our accounts from the city would certainty indicate that a strong peace feel ns pervades the better class of citizens. as well as thote nf the middling order they have evidently lost all confidence in their own vaunting soldiers, and are anx ious to get rid of future taxes for their sup port. So perfect was the panic among the sons of Ituibide on the 20ih, that one of our weakest regiments conld Jhave en tered the Grand Plaza with but little op position in lact conld hae driven every soldier either out to some hiding place within its walls. Santa Anna and the miserable semblance of a Government would have been no i power with which to open negotiations, with which to treat. Perhaps it i better; then, that the army did not at once enter and occupy the capital, at least in view of a peace this is a question yet to be solved. On the 27th he say. Gen. Salas himself acknowledges that in this battle Gen. Fontera was killed.that besides himself, Generals Mendoa, Blanco and Garcia, were wounded and taken prisoners, in addition to a list of over 100 oiher officers colonels, captains &c., whtt were either killed, wounded or are now in our hands. And here let me mention one fact in relation to the after battle of Churtihiuco, which will now show how near Gen. Scott was capturing tbe entire army. At the time Gen. Worth was pressing npon the tetedt point. Gen. Twifgsiipon the church. and Gens.Shields and Pierce upon the hacienda farther on. the commander-in chief ordered Mm). Snnimer to take command of the Rifles, and by a circuitous march td teach the road between the snemy and the city. Nothing but the dating impetuosity of

- . on ' fro... , out Me in a t.

.- this plan .ixicans held d off ten min-v.-my would have been vere, and killed or captur ed to a man. Santa Anna might perhaps have escaped, as he has a peculiar way of his own, hut he would not have taken even the remnant of an army with him. I may he mUlaken, but my humble opinion is that there are three influences now at work in the city of Mexico to bring about peace. The first and forrmst i Santa Anna 'himself, sick and tired of the war, and seeing nothing in its continuance but his own utter and irretrievable ruin. The second i Mackintosh, Thornton & Co., the latter gentleman secretary of legation or attache to the Enolh minister, and both representing English inter ests. The third, and all powerful interest it is, is American gold, of which San ',Anna and some of his friends are known to be exceedingly fond, and to handle which they will stop at nothing. Thornton,d.irin the illness of Mr.Bankhead, does the talking on the English side Mackintosh acts as banker and general agent. Not one of these men care any more for the honor or credit of the Crovernmeut of Mexico than they do for that of Tongo Islands self is at the bottom cf all, and Santa Anna is the Mostselfish man of the lot. On our own side we have two influences at work; the fisrt is General Scott, hampered ami bound down by his own Government, and anxious to bring about a peace, because he believes a majority of his countrymen are wsrmly in favor of it; and the second is Mr. Trist, covetous, ss any man in his position would be, of the distinction soimportant a deed as making a peace must give him. Opposed to these influences is a proud but cowardly set of Mexican military demagogues a band of leeches who have lost all cast but still remain a species of hold upon the people and then there is the great bod j of the people themselves who know not themselves what they want, hut who are hood winked and led by the demagogu s. Sent Anna has no friends; but he lias p wer, and that suits him jnt as well perhaps better. The following was the letter addressed by Gen. Scott to Santa Anna tendering an armistice: Headquarters ArmtU. S. America, ) Coyoacan, Auguslin 21. 1817. 3 To His Excellency the President and General in-Chief of the Republic of Mexico: Sir Too much blood has already been shed m this unnatural war between the two great republics of this continent. It is time that the differences between them should be amicably and honorably settled, and it is known to your Excellency that a commissioner on the part of the United State, clothed wMl full powers to that end, is with this army. To enable the two republics to enter on negotiations, I am willing to sign, on reasonable terms, a short armistice. I shall wait with impatience until to morrow morning for a direct answer to this communication, but shall in the meanlime seize and occupy 6iich positions outside of the capital as I may deem necessary to the shelter and comfort of this ar my. I have the honor to remain, with high consideration and respect, your Excel lency'a most obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Tub Late Election im Maine. Maine has gone as we feared. The indifference of the Whigs has left a full victory to our opponents. The Telegraphic despatch which we give this morning leaves us no longer the hopo of even an undecided de feat, the W aldo Uengressional District. which yesterday looked Tor a while a little promising, is with the ether three against Ud.'and our last plank is broken. Six Locofocos and one Whig will be the charailerofthenew delegation from Maine. It might hive been otherwise with no more than ordinary exertion on the part of our friends. V. 1". Tribune. Vermont. The papers from Mnntpelier, lhe seat of government, report F.aton, Whig, for (Jovernor, urge plurality over his locoroco opponent, but as last year, no choice by the people. Senate, whig majority 10 certain, and one district to hear Irom which will ru se it to 12. House, the Whig majority can. not be less than 10 and miy reach 10. On joint ballot Whig major ity from 20 to 2.1. in iscossis, i weedv, w big, is no doubt elected Drlegitc to Congress. EUROPE-EIGHT DAYS LATER. . Pnu.APBi.rHiA, 8ept.v20, 4 P. M. The Uunard steamer Hrilannia arrived at Hoston yesterday afternoon, bringing Liverpool dates to ihi 4th inst , inclusive. The bills of Prime, Ward At Co. have all been honorably accepted in Lngland A further decline had liken place in tl mr, wheat and corn, and the markets were HiM decidedly heavy The Larve6t promised a rno6t abundant yield. Tho Cotton market wfta firm. At the market held on the 'M inst., western canal flour ranged ai 21s CI to 2-j 0J wheat 6s 6d to 7s per 70 !bs: corn 20 to 318 per qzirter.- com mosl 14 tea 15s per brl: mess beef 30 to 02s per brl; prime pork 48 to uos 1 he pressure on the money market con Tlte Kxffirs bavo defeated the Cnglish at Good Hope. The liabilities of the defaulting ho'ises Ip ntlsi . '00 in Lord on are over two tntllmu pou sterlinir: while in Manchester. Belfast a Cork numerous bouses have tailed irrerievablj. Cin. Giz. Politics of Gen. Taylor. Gen. Taylor, in a letter lo the Hon. Mr. Graves, jay,.." Although myself it IVhig. yet if I had ihi power to make a President nf ihe United Slates, and if t knew who, in ihe high office nf President, wuuld administer the government in the greatest purity and do most towards restoring it 10 what ii was in the early days of ihe Repuhiic, I woulJ make ihatjinaii President, no mi. ter to what fariy he irtightnominally belong." The Boston Tunes says: "Our bskeht have so improved the ize of their biead, that a child cannot swallow a t"n cent loaf without dinger of choking

tinned. RICH l ull HELL, 61 Will, am street, one door I j. ' ' ... , , " rll U . o ft.o t n .n 1 "nm" "fCedar street. Importer, and Manufacturers j "'" "hM "e' r"' - n.io,-., The houses of Lynn Ouernsey and rB,,k ,,,, r.pcr, M.,ir,.id Letter writer., n. rn. r o.-f 10, is3. , Kirkpatrick X Cd..at Li Verpool.hsd failJ. Copying Pres..,, lt.isnd .1 kind, of Sia.mn.rv. TonrVl..r TolTr 'nTX.'lfT'x ' ar Was threatened betWien the Pope j. a- y DtlURLF.DW IMPORTERS AND! s,veralyear aro my hair b.-r;an t? fall rapid'tx- from , and Austria. Kntfland sunDirls tha for- wh'olsle dealers in French. en(-i Lh' '"!?' 1 n"H l'hr p"? r premature Uaid-i

The New York Courier uses the fol

lowing decided language respecting the prospects of General Taylor's election: The whole country, so far as we can judge, looks upon bis election as nearly certain. We have heard Whigs in Vermont, and in Western New York, say that they would not vole for him but we have heard more Locofocos declare that if he were a candidate, they should give him their votes; and we have rarely seen a man of either party who did not concede that, if nominated by either, he would certainly be elected. At the South he will sweep the whole country and very nearly obliterate all party divisions. At the West, if nominated by the Whigs, he will receive nearly half the Locofoco vote. In Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York his aggregate majority, wo believe, would not be less than 30,000; and in New England we are confident he would lose no vote that would not be cast against Henry Clay. For the Ladies. It is said that a bowl containing two quarts of water, set in an oven when baking.willprevent pies, cakes, bread, &c, from being scorched. The Hon. John Bell, who was Secretary of War during the short administration of President Harrison, is nominated by the I ennessee papers for a seat in the Senate of ihs United States. Ind. Jour. It has leaked out that President Polk intends making Santa Anna a present ol a splendid wooden leaf, the workmanship of tbe Washington Cabinet makers. Interesting Sight. To see young lad- , . . , . . ies promenading tne streets dressed in the ton of the fashion, while their mothers 1 . . . . . ' . . ore inning in wasning ana ironing to support tbem. A young eenlleman has been prelying about Camp Ohio for several days. He was discovered yesterday to be a woman! No romance in this case. Cin. Com. , A Mr. Cooper was lately married to Miss Staves, in Philadelphia. A generation of Barrels is expected. CVRF.S! CrKES! CURES! are eon.tantlv brine icrfornjcd by Or. Jayne't Family Medicine.: Mra. Sabra, w ife of Rapt. John Dunham, Xo.6 Kalbraith'a Court, Philadelphia, had a verv had conch . of the bn-aat and aide, aore throat, cn.tive halm, . lowneaa of apirita, with weakneaa and pain in ,e j mail Ol tne back. Spittille of blood and Liver Complaint haa been entirvlv cured by uainr Dr. Jayne'a Sanative Pilla, Alu-ratire and Expectorant. I ! I From the Grrat Falls, IS. II.) Xorthern I ieht i KTIt ia with pleasure that weeive nlace to the To I- i lowme lt-tter from Mr. Ira Hm-kira, of Tarn worth ho waa auppoai-d to be paat cure of a Cnnaumption, but waa reatored to health by the me of'Dr. .Invne'a Expectorant." We can apeak with eontidrnec of thia medicine, aa we know of many of our friend, who have been preatly benefit ted by it. KnrToa. Tamworth, X. If., Dec. 10, 145. Dear Sir I feel it mv duty tn make known to Tn. for the benefit of the nuhlic. the aid I received from tha ne of a bottle of Dr. Jayne' Kxpeeturant, which I 1 pnrchaed of you. I had been iek between Hv n.l nix mmuhs Atiei! br the lunr fi ver, which left me in a very low atale of" health, with a bery bad cmit-h and for abont three month I could onlv r.. ir .,. . whiner. My friend all ihnurht me to be in a rl.-. I cline. My phy.ician aaid he had done all t.r me be could. About thia time I fortunately aaw advrrii.ed in the paper., "Dr. Jayne'a Expectorant," f.-r aaW bv you. I immediately arnt to yon for a bottle, and iii two daya after nainir 1 bi tan to fe.1 better in ahotit ten aaya I recovered my voice and could .peak interably well, and before iiainp the whole b.ttle I waa nearly aa well aa ever. My health ia now a-ood. I attribute my cure wholly to llr. Jaynr-a medicine. .. lRK HUCK1.NS. To Mark Noble, F.n., Oreat Falla, N. H. prepared on y by Dr. D. Jayne. Philad. Iphia, and old on agency by M. W. H A I I.K, Brookvtltr, Ind DvsrRrsiA. Thia di.treasinr; complaint ia a weikneaa of the direative ortn, and like rverv other di. eaae, ia canaed by impurity of the blood. The ra.trie juice, a Huid peculiar tn the atomarh, when aecreted from bad blood, ia deficient in thnae wonderful aol. vent prnprrtiea which are of auch vital importance to digestion, ronaequentlv, the food, in. t ad of be. tne; apevtlily tliaaolved, of ten hecomea abolutelv apoiled or pulritied in the atmnach; nrnce bad breath, .onr uvieniu-, co-tiTt-nen, paina in tne atomach, colic, dy.entery, cholera morbya, nd other dreadful compiainia. WriRht'a Indian Veeetable Pilla are a certain cure lor Dyaprp.ia, beranae they cleanae the .tmnach and ooweta trom all bihoua humor,, and pur.fy the hlood. it II . r Ol PR 111 rill. tRKtll at nilllt (III CJOIIlp; tO bed, will In all casta arive anme relief, ami .front. on. rd for a abort time, tail! not onlv make nrrft r. rnn. of rtyapep.ia, hat will aur. (llv drive iiani or diam.. ru... j .... . 1 ....... t.rry ueperiiiion irom tne nouy. Beware nf counter feita of all kinds! Some are coat. ed with aucrar; others are made to reaemble in nutwarn appearance the original medii-ine. The aafeat course ia, to purchase from the rretilar airenta onlv one or more of whom may be found in every villagc and town in the State. The renin ne for sale by R. A S. Tvner. nrookvilli $ F.. D. I rook. hank Kc Co., Fairfield; David (latieliter, Illoomitir (irove; I hoa. J. White ft To.. Laurel: Thos riltnn, Korhester; 2. A. Nye, New Trenton. Principal offlee, Kacra'trret, Philadelphia. TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. K W V O R K C A IJ D s SFPTEMRFR 184" The nn.leraiirned. Merchant..' Mechanics, and As. tiata, of thecityofNF.W.YORK.ava.l themaelve. of tne aiivantatrea nfTen d hv the country nrra. to make known .ho. - k... ....... : . ' , . . .. " - " " . . ..in lur.iiiin, anu solicit tne calls nf country merchants who vi.it tn lurch.., any articles in their line r Heine fully nrenar. d In the aever.1 hr.o.ho. aaawre onr a.i.m r. 1 t . . 1. - n. . i . - ..... ......i. ., .... piiaii or 1 on our part, to please both old and new rua. mers. IF.VDLIX"S vVIIOI.F.SAI.E As RETAIL n.O. TAIVO WAREHOUSE. .1.) John street, roe. uf Nas.au. An immense stock of seasonable cfothing alway. on hand. ALFRED EDWARDS & CO., SILK and FANCY GOOES, I2i Tearl st. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. AI.RRO. HOV-r fc ro . CLOTHS. ALRRO, HOY T fc CO., ofHoorOtlCI.tha.7i John St.. have: cun.tantly on hand a general as.ortment of theae ... a mo e 1 lirers gooos. Cl.OTII IIOCSE. WILSON O. HVXT Jt CO., SS William St., corner of Maiden Lane. AI.hRICH, R AH STOW It Co., CAR PET WARF.HOl'SE, No. 44n Pearl street. Manafactonea, 1 nttctantintta Worka, and Mohawk Valley urn,, uuin at Am.tcruam, .-a. 1. S Mt"EL noffSF., (.nrcea.or tn Hull and Rone.) WHOLESALE DF.ALER IN OKlliS, PAINTS, and DYE S TUFFS, Xo. 3 John street, between William and Gold sis. S. S. fc W.WOOD, WHOLESM.E ROOKSELLERS AND ST ATION EHS, ifil Pearl street. ACCOUNT ROOKS AND STATIONARY. I.ISH, GERM AN A AMERICAN STATION ARY. Al.o, ManufaciurerafS.i,-ri ,r Account Rooks, No. 40 Juhu it. (betnern William and Nassau.) v Oold st.: also, Aitem for .everal Philadelphia' Chem ' ie.il Manufacturers, and for an extensive Maiiutaetu ! r r of Dve Wood-, Ike. j Itierrtt a. ornntrp TiDl-e.ntc ro TO II P P nil MtPVl'I'lf" YI A I II I V f a . - - OR. SMI TH S Prermnm Torpedo Magtieltc Marhtnes, Warranted superior tn any in the United States, Way. (uir ei. .-i.nui.rinrr i. if. x-'. , nr.i.ii. SNUFF .M TOUAtX'O. TETER LOR R ILRD, Snuff and Tobacco Man. ntacturer, 41 t hstham st. New Yoi k, off. ra for sale Maccubov. rrnae flavored) French. Mannee. Kr.ii. and other Stitift.; al.o. Fine Cm Chewing and Sinnking Tobacco, and rverv article in h.s line, ol the very beat quality. Orders punctually attended In, and full price current sent by addressing as abeve. IRON SKK PKPOT. tti is r urnnivr v. iiT..ji.a'w M.nof.c.oee, ,.f ,ll w , x n W ' H.l? -h 7Jd- T"? .'''c'r nrnn'"v P"' eht Double and Single Salamander Safe,. ADXStS' FANCY" BZVAU. lfrifAe.. Jeiretry, Accdr'Ieonn. 7js. FANCY GOODS, sVc. No. lis Chatham Square. HOOTS AND SHOES an Commission, low for cash. N. R. Auction Sale very Tuesday at half past o'clock A. M. Just trv the cash sy.m and save 10 or 1 per tent. A. ti. G ALE,:? pearl tt. near John t

wanted. 20 JOURNEYMEN COOPERS. HpHK n''r;riiPrf want. ifnmrriiatelT 9 .TnnmcrInn nit new ,hnn mnrrli4 viid e flooring mill. irsho'p f Co., in I.nrrl, Franklin mnntr. Indians. Cnn'tsnt rmnlnrtn-nt msv S nsH. anif'tfc hieh- t prim in ah ill br paid for making work at all lime.. And aim, the nitrtr.t nrie-. wilt he na in1 for Red and White Onk Stave., and Soar barrel pnlea.on delivery at onr nhnn. P. W. PF.WTXE, Snperinen.'nt. Lanrcl, Ind., Sept. 10th, 1SI7. 3"-3w

Notlce to Tax Pavers. yTfJIV. nnderairn-d will attend at the nine- nf holdine; tier! innp in arh tonn.hip in Franklin rnnnIV, fnr the yinrnne nf reeeivinr Srwre and Peunfv Weenne, for the year 1847, on the following dan. tn wit. White"Wer township, Thne.day, lt Oet. Snrinefii lit, Friilav. 5?d StnrlaT. 1H M-ndav, ih Tneflar. Slihf W.ilnpi!ir. -th Thnrsday, th Fridar. joth Sattmlar, 30th Fnirfi.-ld. flonminij GrOTC, 1 aorel, PWT, Salt CrerV, " Hv. tt Hirhland. Momtar, lt Vor. The follnwine1 i the nie nf tavea chare-: On ea. h JHo" 0i State pnrpn.e., t ea. On eaeh stioo fr county prnoei, 1J OtiMrli 1i"ir" l " in On earh Poll for State T. " On each Poll fr eminty St) " Sunervi.or. - no have not filed thee reeolnf. a. Trranrer office, are rrqnefted to hand them ia at theae appointment. B H nmTOV, Tret nrer F. C. Sept. Vth, II 43. 39. XOTICP,. TrTF.'SforkhnMora of the Ttvookville Tn.nine CnmnanY a- heeeSr notified that ther? will; h an rl-etion held on Monday the ltth dar of OetoS-r. 14, in Prookville. at the oTic-of .aid Co-nnane. between the honra of 10 M. and 4 P. M . for the nornoe of etectine nine Oireetora fir aflid Comnanv, it twine the eleventh atonal election, in accordance arilh the provi.iona of the Char te-. r.FA HOI.L WD.tWr. BrooVville, I.I., Sept. Ii,'I?47. S'Mw Select Scb.o ol. "lfll. SIWF.OV ROUSHF.Y will nnen a Stleet 'VI School in the Cla. Rnnmi in Brookrille. on Monday the S7ih nfSept. He will reach the nat nrancnea or education a taoeM in tn- Co-nnton school., ai.o phiio.onhr and cm ,Zino '"'r n"rter r it week. He ha. ha e-m.id-r-ahir practice in" School t--ehinr and haa rendered aati.factinn. He aolicita a fair onnirtunity of showtne mat ne merit. rnennrar"nent. Brookville, Sept. St, t$47.M-S w Administratrix' Sale'of Real E state. paTOTtCF. ia herehr riven that the nnderairned, l adminiatratria; nf the eatate of Mattliiaa Ruhler, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Franklin Probate Conrt, will aell,auhject to Oower, at pnhlie outcry, nn the premiaea, on Saturday, the 30th day of October, the fnUnwinr real estate, vii: tho aooth eat tnarter of the north weat quarter of aection a, in town 10, X. of Hia-e II. F.a.t, fce. T.'rm One half ca.h, and the remainder in ai montha, on notn with freehold aeenritv. Annraied value iSOS. HENRIETTA RfHLER, Adm'rx. Sept. tJ, IS 47. M-4 NEVER DESPAIR. Philadelphia, Jnlv , !4. TOTIIF, Pl'Tlt-lC t certify that before my re. mrmbranc t I became afflicted with what the phyaiciana called Srrrtfu'a. Itmadeita first appearance by pain and awellinr of the jointa more especially my ankle., knee., wri.ta and rlhowa, after which the K111"' " OI T tnroat ana neca; orame imiamen ann ""'"ed, attended with mnt exeruciatinr paina. I nrtt"n eonfined entirely to my bed. and for w-eka toeether could not move my net-k or turn my head. s,Mrrrl phyaiciana attended me at different timea "" ,hey ""'not appear to dome any rood About a vear a eo I waa attacked with vomiting. which continiitd every few roinntea all one nie;ht. The next dav an errnptiett appeared on the aiea of my neck, aihich anon spread ail over my neck, head anil face, with inflammation of the eyea and eyelid., w hich deatmyed my eye-lahea, and canaed the hair to fall from off mv head, and aoon thedi.ese spread all orer me; my limha were one entire acab. I could nut bend mv hands or arma without cau.inr the .kin ,n crr open, hen the blood won Id rnn ont. Snme ""-y finder nil cameotT. In hort t wa unable t 10 m? own 'vini-' ,n ,tn nniion I railed : "Pn r ivwr. in order that he mieht nndrrtake iMrfwr. He directed me to lake hi Alterative three ''t" &v and hi Sanntt-r e PHI a often a I ttti-rr four monh, and am mo.t hanpv to aav that it haa entirely cured me. C t ROM NF. XF. WRF.lt RY. No. 1 18 North Tenth S L, Philadelphia If any peron doubt, my itatrmenr, they will pleaae call npon Mra. I). Stewart and Mra. F.. Totiehty, nmnn una 11 nerer-y have now taken hi. Aftrr. 3,2 slrin-r harden Street; r on Mra. Tabonr. where I reide, who aee accquaittted aith my aitnatin before and hile I waa taking Or Jnynr't medicine. C. NF.WBF.HRT. Propared only by Tr. I. ame, Philadelphia, and : soiri on aeency by M. v. II I I.K, where may ne natt all the other valnab le preparations nf l)r. Jayne. 1-miNE rilUKNS and TCnS: PAINTED niTKF.TS; KF.W OKl.F. NS Sl'OARs " do MOl.ASSK.S: Sl'O'R HOl'SF. MOLASFF.S; fiOI.DF.N SYRVPi II to -OFFF.F.; No 1 MACKF.lt F.I.J t'PPKK and SOLK. t.F. THF.R. frr aaie Tlv lUCHAHl) TYNF.R. Rrookville, May 4, 147. TAMiAiiK and ini)i:s: JaHF. anb.criher havine pnrtha.ed theold Tan-Yard of Mr. Cioodwin in Rrookaille ni.hta tn purrliaae Hides and Rark, for Inch he w ill give the market price, Jtc. HENRY SHAFER. April 15th, 1S47TAX I! S . "OTICF. i. hen bv triren that I will a'lend at the f u.tial place, of noliltnc; . lectiona, in the aevt ral tots n. hips in Union countv.for the pnrpowcif rereivnc; Taxes fur the year 4347, on the following daya, to-wi:. llarrton Townabip. on Mondav, Oct. tSih. Ilrown.vtlle " Itn.dav, 2oth. Liberty, Wednesday" 7th. Harmony, Thursday 2sth. Vnion, ' ' Friday, 29th. Centre in I.thertv from and after 1st of Oct. R ITF.S OF TAX K i ION. On each ino Ttollara for State purpose.. 51 Cta. t lit Cta. . ' 0n c"ch ,n0 """"rs for Road purpo.ea. ' ' nn -1. .nn i . .H-.. r. . r--...... . .... 10 a 1,. 1 Ct. I) ft. 1 Ct J Cts. i each loo notiara tor Lunatic Aavlum, e"ch 10,1 L,0!!,r T"T "eaf andDuinh, "rC '"""" '"' 'h' : " " " r"rP"" ' On each Po l fortousiivpiirno.es. 25 Its. . j. . ' . - , I . ftm-nt of Tavea is req.r.d on or before the ftrt .lay ..I jamtarv. ts4a. wiu.HM FiTHtM. P'- "". "'7- . ' retwrr nt i n.on county. J ' ' Richmond J nVrsositan copy. i ... . . acnaoi Kxaminiuoa. An examination ufttie Rrookville DrMnrt Srhoot, ' mill he h. Id at ihe Method, .1 church, on KnJ.T. the 17lh insti commencinr at 9 or lor k A. M. i All who are frtrn.Uy to the cause or education, nr 1 in anv way int. rened in the welfare of the 'coi.um.ii I schoul," are.arm.tly solic.ted tn afrpd. i II. F. FITCH, Teacher. Rrookville, Sept Oih, IS47. fr-? si r ? rs f W . Vl'I' I f V (U? M I'.ljJ.lli tKf I ij ffsfTj ! I I y tmfrtnnr to thr n rtt. IX has b.rn Mi I i tnoitffnt mat llie emrens 01 tne n est we lo ,w b'r times in retard to tn.- limits ni.eaea w1h wljrll I portionsofour noble Countrv are vi.,t. d. -( trnr I mrtirinr is at length ofl'.-red to ns by the celebrated ' lrafcnber? Company. Their dveriieemn,, in an ' ",n'"r eolutnn, to which the attention of every man. I w ' rn"" uiu 1. ....... gverl. t. o. o. r. "VOTICF. is herebv riven to the ptihtie. that nn i'sj the JS.t day of Alien. t. H47, OK.OH(;F. ROSS WARREN, wa. expelled from Spartan Lude N ss, lorero.a immorality. Ry Ortler oftheLodtre, JtJliN S. SNYDER, Sec'y. Laurel, Sep. 1, IR47. 37-3 w . . . V T' V"" 1 r,r "'"" prepars-i I ! "nl "T""!". L "V" hV' ,r"m h'h 1 ',,r"r'-" I lu. t. ,' ,r"f'n 'd r. commend, d vnur Hair Tome. I ned Hoc nr four ht tha arrurding ! : .umc ..rniirs (lirrtnnitl. inn 11 tsi'riiil nr.it mini i. I m h'r w" xh,rk " ,,d ta tendency to turn - , SrT "'' rrvcted. I . na rer before given a eert.firate recemmendI in g patent medicines, which indiscriminately iiaed. ' - nUvn ,re. t' much injury, but in a rs like tne present where I Know the article to be beneficial, , and that it ran da no harm. I have no srrtinlef in sta ting facts iilim my own k..o le.h-e Yours, fce. JOHN OUIGLKY. M. D. To Dr. D. Jxrnr, l'liiladelphia. CHILDREN DIE OF WORMS a ve. and rc.wn op people too. Oil. .! YNE"S VEHMIFUtiK haa - h i never been known to fail t-i core in lhe w-.rt stares. Symptom t 'rm. These are h ad-i.be, aerugo, P"'1 "r ,n'' ''P. w'' , . ""' d cheeks, griiidmg i '"' "TJ during leep, . " - am.. .Jeep broj ken off by fnght and srre... .. f.verj i.hne.., thirst, hid ta.ie in ti. - ren"ive hri-ath, c.iiithd.frleult hreaihine. itch.... .he n..a. tnls, pain hi the .tnmarh, n.ev-a. uueami.hiiess, .onP'"". nne a, tene. on., .light ch.ll or h.verine.:.!row.ina. rs igue, snelled Vom.c . or ,,mh, .,,.,, vhl,k ,hrnn"tTl,t ..rieJe, frequeilt de.irr to rvaroau the bowels, diathere of Jlimr aim mucus. ,r. Ker nrrvuiiane.a. a.rk hradaehe. palpitation of the heart, tc , it cives immediate relief. I- also neuiralire. acidity of ....,arh. ere., an ,j.,.-..e, ..r.-..StV ens the whole v. tern. ,,. r, ,he I I I.E.. Preparx-d only bv Dr. D. Jsvne. Philadelphia, ass.l sold on agency by M XX . H a I I.E. 37-JW n.'.rk ilie, 1 n.t

i met nr ttitD ivtifliiiivrcc , . . ... '

BTUTSII STORPT.

Y"'"vreet.K-.ween Third Fnnnh Cincinnati. I lI "KS" f McL.Al'rTLI! wooid reapect13 fully in. lie MERCHANTS & DRUGGISTS to eall and eva-ine their a.ortment, it beine- very largo, at ftvatlv Rr.nl TFn PTttCKS. . From onrtonrevnerienee in the hrn.h fnanf:rtur. !r, weft-et confident that t tocV will he foniul '.- ti.ractorr. and that we .hall be able to aalt all, ever inr Tnoat taf i.tion. March STth 1S4. 14-ly. MIITWPTCWT Sl'OP vr FOrrvFBT curnwAin. ppxjoi. .- co . s0i..been cxtet-.ivelv rnpfrrd aa Millwrirhti thr rvea! rati in ihia vtrinitT. harit-p rrci-ntlv rrr-ird rt Machine Shrn and Fonndery in connection with their former bn.ine... are pnnarefj to peer ire nrdera for ilie hnildinrnfalt kind, of Villi and Factrri. .. f.irtr.. factnee ard art nn el! the renniaile machim rv aed tn fnrni.h Pfiltirr Ctntha and PJnrr Mill Ston.-al They will alo promntlT fill nrdrr. for all eTt ofre.tipe. Cmrinrati. Fa.t aide Va n Canal, below Fi.th ft. Ana;. 11 34-fw Cin. Gai. fSBF.X TTR,fTin'. PUnLIC SAI.F. Th ttuvt 'fnarniftiev!, mr rrrr hi-M in thr Wctt, f Silri-r P'afM vw, Carperitvr, tTphoUiT-v, Pint.ntrw. rrvT-rh Ctvn. Tnt Claw, OrrnJolr, Can--1-iiSnt, TaM Ctitlrry, fc.. l' 7tlnrr in -finfr f. th nnhlie that V nothintT h- nffVrrd in This lw, hnt rti,1p of til vev-T hrt chanirfer. for -tyle, vorkmnnnhift nnA finiclt. ov THI'HST IT MCRVtvn, SKpT. ftr1 ar i VWIe. and ron t in nr rftitr onril tSi vHntr i t1d. at nr?e room in trif fionie TTall, corner Th rd anf tTi'rnf f,pnmnnirf ii ptrt F'rant Dnwk Tltiih Soh. Snffca, Otrnmsns and lOirMaj, nf hr lata Frrnrh fwttf-ais mth fh'm tn match; rrh fimrrd Hair Clmti hrjit. Sfr ithlr. Tiiati and Ottomans mmtrm tV. wlih rhi to tnatrb: Sntrndid "Prrvdrnt and Virtnrim namsV r.nh rh;r. nnt kinr nd inHd Cfcai-: Tinrr -F.KTntiaa farnli Top rntrr TiMr. nf VarinM pwfrn: fit-rant finl Tan! Ha.: rich Snf Tav1r do? tnlmd.d Mahntranv Srrrtatne and Rmik r a hh and witfinnt mirrordoor; rlrunt Ladt" "Worlc and Tni!t StMn with mivror; a crrat raricty rr mpprinr fahinnith1- rhnir, Hrr. ri - VOS --S.nl en did RAtfVnArl and Mahnranr rje hi fond Tianow, frnm he mot rrlrbratrd manufactoiia in Fat. MinflORS- Tlrrnrh nlatr MantV and Fir Mirror. rifi ,tfait tTird rrwrh. in rich rnildinr. PTMVO room OVRVFtrRft Wry fine etevion Dininr T.ibW. Hid- Tatta-. cVr, CTHMRER FrRVITt'RF. Splendid mahogany warlrnlrt: drrlnir hnry-ari-t of. ererr rarirtr of par. m and vl nf mirwr. fnarhlr ton vd rlsn tna hncraiT Frv-nrh and hirh fin eananr bedstaai, np rior Vrrnrh wit tand, with mirror. Vrifrt.TFIlT . tine enrtedhair matraca, n pernor f aher npad. ie. Ft ATFI AND RRITNt W F.nr1ifi Flatrd T-a Sett, tilrrr t-1re-nd pi. wi, , Kritan. nia T-a SaPtt, with winr, errum nd n--r. or the hrt FnTlih and Amrriean ntaK pitchrrn, tnrr.ei., eafor. -e. fce. t. MPS. Oarandn1e, eandrihra, patent iolr lamna of lhe lniot ivtra and rarinn patrrn; ril. ilrerand limT. with rich ent and plain r round rl" tloHe; hall lantern nf th m5l anorot-rtl ratternt, with rarion other deeript.ion of lamp, Ac, ilrer ptatftl waitrr, eotor. with rirh ent ho'tl'-. rlerant paintrd japannrd waiter, mapnifteent R. hernia China Vae. teilet and mantrl ornament with rrt ararietr of other rich faner tfi-nd. . CH1V V ARF. -FWant rld hand and mhite Frrnch China and tea e"tt blue, white and bonnet toiler ett. ctone wre, ,Ve. CTT m. SS. F.b pant rich ent howl, itrKrt a!adt. dihfa, decanters wine tnmbler, ct-lerr glae. lemonade. f e. TAPT.F. frn.FRY-Fine irnrr balance handle, knireand firk, with earrcra and aupprtrier, to matrh: tea ett. Ho, P M VTIVOS T.audeane, biatorteal tinting, and portrait of diitiniiih-d men. AP the above rood, which, with mane ntirr nt here entimerared. will form th mot aplendid exhibition fnrleever held in the Wct. The ood will be arranprtl with ealone, tnt! open to inspection fereral dr and eretiinr prrrien tn al. HICIt CO.. VnetV. V R.reron reidintr nnt of the cite, and pirrbaine at tbi ale, ean hae their ertlrV parked by compf ttnt perenni, S?-.1w Cincinnati. JOHN II. FORBTTS, 'Tanner. Courier k Morocco Dres3er. ?Co. H Main Street, between Sixth and Seventh . 1 CINCINNATI. Olllt). Tt'lIKHr". may be had cheap for faS or aatiifartory acquaintancea. general a.aortm. tttnf FIXISflEO i.F.KTUF.n. City tan sole Heather. Y. Red do; Philadelphia Calf akina, city Ian fl. Red and black eoati do: flapf akin ahoe bindintr. Teer in. I.anaS do; Real. Marti hlark akiver; Harneaa leather, SMrtinr-a do. Rritlle do: White linine kina. Piok do. Yellow do; Men'a h-t Morocco, l.adiea e;le do, do nndre.ae.1 doj I'pner leather. Rand do: Kid (kins, .lot do. kip d',H(Uk to pad do. Ruff roat skin, Rark fan akivera. Rook hindrra'I.eather of varion. kind.. C ASH riven for Rules, Calf, Deer and fchrs M,ms, ann ia 001. , 184 o-1y Soa3 of Temporarioe Jewels. f rVHF. undersiirned ha. in? prepared him. elf f.ir tha I purpoe. haa commenced I h- ms.'ie"faetnre of Jewela for Sona nf Temrlerance, in thia city. H warrants his wrrk tn be. qual tn any in the weat. and will be aolj aa low a any nf the same weight nf ml. erial. He is a'an p-epared tn make M aSOVtr and Cliti FF.I.t.ows' JEWF.t.S. either rold or silver, at short notice, and on very reasonable terms. Oi. istt.na or I.odpea by addreaSme. Jrfter to the undersiened, will receive prompt attention. JOHN E. K I NCSBF.R RT. Intlianapolis. Mar I, 1R47. Harinrrxamined H ro. Kingaberrx's Jewels for Suns nf Temperance. I cheerfully recommend them to a'l who may want a first rate article. l-tf W.M. HA NX AM AX, O. W. A. Executor's Sale rjVl B tindeciirm d K.xientor of the -last will and" Testament ofJamea Samuel. , deceased, will ai II at public outcry atthe late reaidenre of .he deeraaed, on Saturday the 2th dav nf September ssT the personal prop rtt of aaid deeeaed.coni.t.nt; of Hntaes, fattls, llnsr., Shtep, Corn, Oats, rVc.(&.t. The ,sal will Commence at Id o'clock on said day. A.ll snisi. .indcr three d dlaea will he cash in hand . T hree dot. Iar an. I over, one year erriM will We ficn, by the. purchaser riving acceptable secor.'v. JVOAH hINKI.Y, F.areotoT. Aug. .loth, t47. Jo-Jar. rURIPY THE BL 0 6 D. i M O F F A T'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS PHCENIX BITTERSi Tha hli;h and euslcd caTehrity which rhasa pramifica Medicinas hava acquired tt tl.cif hivarlabla fhcaey ia all the diseases which t)cy profess to cara, has rendered the I usual practice ot pumng uot naly unticrcasary, bnt aawor- ! thv of them. Thev are known bv their fruits : their vned ! woras testily ijr them, ana they tnrite eot tj the fe.!h i ha credulous. i -ssa rear WB. BW . an ysK j ,... .rrrc j riIKn. ,r r..,. . riv., ' A,C.L-'Z.inll Vl-.l. CVI 11 ' HX'tc frr'Xu SxTlflwoA1. BILIOUS TEVERS LJVEH COMPLAINTS - In llss south and west, wbrtv three diseases Pe-veil. they sti'l be nmnd Invalual.le. Puuitcra, f arrows, and ntjiera, wSo wnoe use these Meiurinee. will never aflrwan1a la- without them. mi.lUVS CHOLIC. and PCRoVS Leoseness. COSTIVZSF.., COLDS sV COtdllS, CHuLIC. CONStTMPTtti. Taed with meat eecnaae in tha disease. ICIRHPT HVM0K8, DKOPSIH8. D'S'BPCI'BIA. Ko versoa with thsa disttesai ne dra ssjae, ahotiM delay using these RMHlietnea sssiwl lately. KRVPTIOSS qf lAe Wrtaj. KHTaU'ELAa, rtAlUtftMY. FEVER and AOt'K. tor Ihia eeoi-ffr of Jte n tern eountry theav mvlsrines Will he found a sere. apeeoy, -.l certaia remedy. Other metliensre leave the srefian crjket tn a return of the disease a rats by these mediemea is permanent TRY THKM. BE 8ATISF1F.H. A0 RE C'UHLD rOVLStSS nf CUVf'IXIUK. Q B NBRAL DEBILITY, OOVT. CWDISKSZ. OHAi kL, HEAOA tttS,nftxrt kind. ISHARD rEfLR. ISFLAStNATORY RURVHAriX. IMPVRS BLOOD, JAVrlICK. LOSS V Jfi'iiTITK, LIVBa COmPLAINTBt ttHKOSr. tOO.VMS, MKHCtKlAL Dt.EAflF.llrNevef fails to eradicate cnT jely all the cflla id Mercury i.Usaitelr aooner than the most powerful ptereirati. nf fiar.nrs..;Tla,. sight wsats, sznrovs dehii.itt. mesi'ow roVPLAISTS of alt kinlt, UKU.VIC AFFKCTlnSy. PITATUIS qf HEART. PAIXTF.RS CUCIU:. X Is E 8 s The nrtc-Hial prop let. .d1 thraje nsedirinee cured of Piles of j6 years sunninx by the use .4 these LJ Medieinea alone. P.lf.Ns; in the bravl. si.le, back. bmha. iointa and .wanna. II HEIMATMM. Those alfirtrd with tfc-e terril.le .liaeaae. will be sure of relief by fur Life Mo.linoc. HUSH ofBLOOl) to the IlfcAD, fcclT.i r. saltrijkvxs, etrELLisna, SCROFULA, en KINO'S BTiZs. in Ha worst R.nns. ULCER S, cf every iaerlptut W O II HI B , of all km. Is. s-s .Sreuialfy f-l-l.l ky ilsase M.alirinea. Parents will ikt welllosihoimetls ei nhssv rrn then- etistenne it stis-et"d Relief will I o-r.m THE LIFE TILLS AND tniESlX BITTCIeS PURIFY" THE BLOOD. And lliui remove all disease rrom the systasti. A sin-to tribal will r'sre the LIFE PUIS nA PHflNIX B ! TT E RS beaond Ihareearkereomptltioa in the estimation of every patient. The genuine of these medicines are rios pet p la erl.lte rrappera aed labels, toe.tl.vr Willi a rxsnphiet. eeiMat Mofial's Good Samaritan," eontaiuing the director, r. on which is a drawing of Broadway from W sll street le one Office, by arnica atraagers .i-ittng Ihe eily caa very easily find us. The STrappers tad Samarnaiai are copyrights, fheref.we those who procure them with white wrappers eaii be assured that thev are genuine, lie careful, and do e - these er.w wsppers; no. ., , " "-'T "'' i,"ti trom " "x U I fry rrepsvse and arwl f SR. T7XLLIAK B. MOVfAT. SM Bresasraaa, corner f Anthony ureet, See Yuk. For Tsjot be M. W. H AfLr., rwd,