Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 November 1847 — Page 3

iirrMnK U eatretties and remonirn- $ cofllie clonic. And here it a, V mflBt ua and amidtu,ind we tnustdVj'

""- . . ...jv. l ,V .... doM lit, wi e " ti cumctrncea which anrround u. It continued, bj the importation of (laves, in spite of Colonial reaiclaRCw, for a period of more than a ctntory and a hair, and it may require u Ctiual or longer lapse or time before our eounlry is entirely rid or lLa evil. And, in the meantime, moderatioa, prudence and discretion tmong ourselves, and tht blessing of Providence, may be all necessary to accomplish our ultimate deliverance from it. Examples of timilar infliction of irreparable national evil and injustice might be multiplied to an indefinite extent. tip rase of the annexation of Texas to the United States i3 a recent and obvious ! one where, if it were wrong, it cannot now he repaired. Texas ii now an integral part of our Union, with its own voluntary consent. Many of us opposed the annexation with holiest seal and most earnest exertions. But who wculd now think of perpetrating the felly of casting Texas out of the confederacy and throwing her back upon her own independence, or into the arms of Mexico! Who would now Feek to divorce her from this Union! The Creekt and Cherokee Indians were, by the most exceptionable means, driven from their country, and transported beyond the Mississippi river. Their lands have been fairly purchased and occupied by inhabitants of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. Who would now conceive of the flagrant injustioc of expelling those inhabitants, and restoring the Indian country to the Cherokees and the Creeks, under color of repairing original injustice! Djring the war of our Revolution, millions of paper money were issued by cur ancestors, as the only currency wi:h which they could achieve our liberties and independence. Thousands and hundreds of thousands of families werestript of their homes and their ail, and brought to ruin, by giving eredit and confidence to that spurious currency. Stern necessity has prevented the reparation of that great national injustice. Uut I forbear; I will no longer trespass upoa patience or further tax my own voice, impaired by a speech of more than three hours duration, which professional duty required me to make only three days ago. If i have been at all successful in the exposition of the views and opinions which I entertain, I have shown: let. That the present war was brought about by the annexation of Texas a.id tba subsequent oraer of the President, w ithout the previous consent and authority cf Congress. 2d. That the President.being unenlightened and unirs'ructed, by any public declaration of Congress, as to the object for which it ought to be prosecuted, in the conduct of it is, necessarily, left to his own rente of what the national interests and j nonor nay req'iire. ou . i usi tuc wui'iu war nii&iiTg ijuwtjr of the nation, as to motives, causes, and objects, is confined by the constitution to the discretion end judgment ot Congress 4th. That it is. mere tore, tue right oi Congress , at the commencement, or during ress cf any war, to declare for tbe progress what objects and purposes the war oujht to be va:ed and prosecuted. j om. mam is me ngLi ana cuiy ci , Congress to announce to the ration for what objects the present war shall be Ion ger continued; that it is the d uty ot the President, in the exercise of his offcial functions, to conform to and carry out this j declared will of Congress, by the exercise, if necessary , of all the high powers with which he is clothed: and that, if he fail or refuse to do so, it becomes the imperative duty of Congress to arrest the further pro gress of tin war by the most effectual ' means ia its power. Let Congress announce to the nation the objects for which this war shall be further protracted, and public suspense and public inquietude will no longer remain. If it is to be a war of conquest of all, or any part of Mexico, let the people know it. and they will be no loager agitated bj a dark and uncertain future. But, although I might have forborne tc express my opinion whatever as to purposes and objects for which the war should be continued, I have not thought proper to conceal tr.y opinions, whether worth any thing cr not, from tbe the public examination. Accordingly I have stated, Cth. That it eeema to rr.9 that it is the duty of our country, as weil on the score iif moderation and magnanimity, as with the view of avoiding discord and ditcon'e-it at home, to abstain from seeking to conquer and annex the United States of Mexico, or any part of it; sad especially, to disabuse the public mind in any quarter cf the Tnion of the impression, if it any where exists, that a desire for such a conquest is cherished for the purpose of propagating or extending slavery. I have embodied, Sir. President and fellow citizens, the sentiments and opinions which I have endeavored to explain and enforce in a series of resolutions, which 1 beg now to submit to your conoideration and judgment. The resolutions were then read. Height ef the Pretidentt. Almoat all of cur Presidents have been tall men, is if we had selected our rulers aa tbe children of Isarel did their first monarch, for hie height. ten. Vt ashington was fully feet John Adams, 5 "IO inchea. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Uuincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, W"ni. H. Harrison, John Tvler. 6"2 " 5"9 " full 6" 5" 10 " 0 1 5 8 " 8 G " 5 10 " Jamee K. Polk. r,. . . . , , , f ncBcdic ucigniB iuuio uu o.ti . manama, except in tve&.ucKyana icuuet 1 - , - . - T- 1 1' tee, taya one of our exchange papers. JtlThe Richmond Republican urges the friends of General Taylor in Viigininia, to take early and prompt measures for the formation of a Taylor electoral ticket. C5The recent whig State Convention In Connecticut wound up its proceedings by giving nine c.er for Henry Clay; and it may be well to remark that the delegates chosen to the Nitinnal Convention, were so chosen, it is ssid, because they were Clay men. Copartnership. BEXJ. H. BURTON has associated AMOS D. MARTIN with him in the mercantile busir.rs. I hey will centtnne at the old stand, and invite their friends and the public to call and examine their atovk before purchasing elsewhere, as ,her flatter tVnitelwa they can aell GOOD ARTICLES on c terms as will be entire! v satisfactory to pnrchacrt. Brook ville, Nov. 10th, liT. NOTICE. B. II. Bl'RTON invite those ids are y, hm. tmeaUand settle, as he u desirous of .,.- 'S hit old business, and ia in a-reat need of Mr-0UlJ Ihuctco Rrcokvilla. N.v.aeth, l7

L I .. I?J.

ERICA N. ROOKVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, NOV. jMl. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1143, Gen. Z A CHARY TAYLOR. "In no cae tin I permit myself to be the candidate of any party, or Tit-Id myself to party schemp,." "The good of all parties, and the' National iroad would be my great and absorbing aim." lien. Tayltr Cj We have received an advertisement from New Trenton, with the information that it will confer a favor on many of our friends to insert it. As such yar.ra" do not feed our children, me have laid it. aside. Market. At our latest dates from Cincinnati, flour mas silling at 5.CO, and pork was dull at fi.OO. We are unprepared to say m hat is the prospect for the luture. (j There has been another arrival from Europe. The commercial matters are a little more favorable. The price of produce mas advancing. Terrible Calamity. The Steamboat Talisman left Cincinnati on the lSih inst. for St. Louis, loaded with good, and passengers. When in the Mississippi ten miles below Cape Girardeaa, it came in eontact with the Steamer Tempest. The Talisman sunk immt diately, together m itb 40 or 50 cabin passengers, mho mere asleep in their berths, and without notice went to watery graves. Every thing a total loss. TIIK CANAL. Since the late flood, !the Beard of Directors of the White Water Valley Canal have conveued, talked over the probable price of pork, and adjourned, to meet again on yesterday or to-day, Tbia will be about tho result for three cr four months, when they will conclude to do nothing. It is estimated thai the damages by the late fiood is about f 30,000. This, with an energetic end business board wculd be but a slight and temporary embarraesnent. We feel as free to epesk of the lack of energy in one man. as wa do to applaud the noble efforts of others. Notwiihetan ding some of thd present Hoard are good Directors, end are all good men in their appropriate places, yet the public never had much confidence in them to fill the place where it required minds to plan, and action and decision to prccecute. But we dj sincerely wish they would cither do son-.ethir.g soon, or at once ack nowledge that they are not calculated for Directors, resign and let their places be filled by Lusiness men. We have not a word to say about their honesty or their capability to perform the common business cfiife such as raisirg core and fattening We could select a baard, who would command the confidence of the public: and br the bo'Jnpss nf n.Pir .tu. .nj .... " ,. ,. , , , ",c tctl0"i would ltr.fj "hole v&l'ev '"J the tracks of the destroyer would vanish, and business and prosperity would egain smile upou us. If the board were composed of such men si Samuel W, Parker, M. Helm. Geo. G Sboup, Uriilin, Taylor, John D. Jonce, Ilerj. Conclin, James Rariden, James uods, and R. Tyner, in four months i'ro:n this dale tie richly laden boats would P.oat dawn our valley the laborer cn the canal would receive the pay for hi hire, and the public would feel assured that all was right. This at least is our opinion, and we have as much right to it as any ope. We have no coniiJenca that the present board will ever repair the canal, neither have the pub'ic or tho stockholders. Then when shall we expect a different admin istration! From the War? We have received full particulars cf tbe battle cf Iliiamant'a, miller Gen. Lane, but other matters exclude tbe details, dpt. Walker fell gallantly leading his brave company. He died like a 6o!dier, cheering on his turn after he fell, informing them he bad run hie race. It is said anta Anna has escaped cn a British Steamer from Tampico. But it is doubted by tcme. Gorman's regiment from Indiana wa? in the battle of Uuamantls, but ro lrdian:ans lest. ftrj- John Tyler, Ex-I'resident cr the United States, was in Cincinnati last week, it ie said, and was permitted to pass cn down the river without being disturbed by any bursts of public npplauss? .4noi.fr. In our last, we named sever al peraor.a as candidates for the office of Wabash and Krie Canal Trustee. We have since seen the name of Thos. Dewling.of Terre Haute, announced. II. C. Mooas, the able and efficient Fn ginter of the White Water Canal, is also spoken of aa a candidate for Trustee, Support jour .Mechanics! See the advertisements of the good mecbanica, John H. Fudge, and Cain & Itiley. Ct The Cambridge "Reveille" read the Brook ville "American" out of the mhip party, because, lika i the N. Y. Conner Si Knquirer, it supports the war. lint mill the American consent toro.- that is a question. By the may, me have not seen the latter paper lor pome -. t'w 11 i varv muco, oui 11 me vxc. state Aentiret. - That's the question: Will the American consent to gol' We recollect tbe story cf a poor idiot, who invariably rotse early, and placing himself in a prominent position, awaitfd the rising of the Sun, and would tben direct with his firger the ccurse it thould take f ir the day. But did it obey the directions cf the puny finger of the poor idiot! We assure the editor of the State Sentinel, that the American is directed regularly to their establishment, and should regret exceedingly to be deprived of an euchar-ge with their spiiited and excellent sheet barring its politic. ichig EUrtltz. Upaphroditus Ransom was elected Governor of Mich:gm at the late election, and Wm. M. Kan ion Lieut. Gaveraar. Charle V.. Stewart was elected to fill the vacancy in tbe second Congressional district. All democrats, ot coarse. Berrien and Dawson (Whigs) hare been elected V. S. Senators from Gergia.

Mil. CLAY'S SPEECH. In this paper will be round Mr. CIsy? Lexington Speech. We suppose it ia destined to be the creed and text book of the whig party. As such it is an important document. It is important in other respects. It emanates from a man of long experience and talents, and who has more influence with the professional politicians than any other man living. So long has his finger indicated the way in which politicians should move, that we new follow implicitly in his lead without why cr wherefore; and he is truly a gallant lesder. But shall eur devotion to Mr. Clay (which wo fear has been more constant than to our God) induce us to declare this speech immaculate Shall we blindly admit that he is the oracle which never utter an uncertain eoundl We love and venerate Mr. Clay for his long and ardent

services to his country. Our first and last vole were freely and enthusiastically given to him, with our ardent prayer that he might be elected to administer the affairs of our Government. And although we hope we Lave defended him through a Presidential campaign for the last time, jet we still view bim as the greatest man of the age. But as we intend hereafter to view every man impartially, and to yield to every one the credit to which. I.e is entitled, we will proceed to speak ef this speech as though we Lad no feeling upon the subject, and as though Mr. Clay was no more than an ordinary man; and we hope our readers will endeaver to divest themselves of prejudice as much as we Lave. This speech is upon the subjects of the Mexican war and slavery the two great questions cf the day. Let us see, then, how be treats these subjects. Where is the boundary of Texas! is the great question. Settle this, and you set tle the war question- If Texas extended to the Rio Grande, we had the undoubted right to march our army to that River, and if Mexico interposed, traitorous is he who would not defend our rights to the fullest extent. But does Mr. Clsy settle this question, notwithstanding his foresight and long experience.' Does he give any light to determine whether tbe Nueces or the Rio Grande is the line! Not a word upon the subject. He declaims againBt slavery enough to satisfy the most crazy abolitionist, but finally concludes that slavery was imposed on us by Great Britain, and it is probable it will be centuries before we can get clear of it. That it is better to suffer with the evil than to create a greater one by premature action thus satisfying the fears cf the South. Mr. Clay is right, we have no doubt, in the power and duty of Congress, to declare the object of th wir. They should doEo.and (he President, as on executive officer, should faithfully carry out their directions. Mr. Clay, we believe, is in error in stating tlat whilst our Minister was wending his way to Mexico with his diplomatic credentials, Gen. Taylor was ordered to advance to the bank cf the Rio Grande, opposite to Metamoras. Our recollection is that our Minister reached the city of Mexico on the Cth day c.f December. 1S45, and the order for Gen. Taylor to advance was dated the 13th of Jan., 1S4G. Mr. Clay ia opposed to the acquisition of any territory by conquest, yet he favors the purchase ofCali'ornia by treaty, in payment of the debt due ourcitixens ty -Mexico. If Mr. Clay favors the fixation of the boundary of Tcxis at the Nueces, ws are not with him. We believe the territory between tbe Nueces and the Rio Grande belonged to the United States, as much as any part of Texts, and that we had as perfect and undisputed right to march over any part of it, and to the banks of the Rio Grande, as we Lave to march to tie banks of tba Niagara. Aor as one of the citisens of the U. S. can we willingly give up one foot of it. We would also as zealously oppose the acquisition of any part of the territory of Mexico, merely as conquest. Yet believing we are right in this war, Mexico should pay us the expenses we incur, cither in money r,r its equivalent. W"e are right or we are wrong in waging this war upon Mexico. If we are right if the insults and wrongs we had received from Mexico, were good cause for the war, we are for whipping tbam, not only til! we know it, lot until they know and will acknowledge it, and will make a satisfactory peace. If we sre right, Mexico should pay us for what we have exp-JudeJ in prosecuting this war. If they have not tbe money, then they must give the next hast equivalent. But on the ontrary, if this war we are waging be unholy, unjust, and without cause, as a God-fearing people, and as we expect justice at His bands, we sbonld abandon the war call home eur troops pay Mexico all she has expendfi rebuild Ler towns and cities, and settle ample pensions upon her wounded, her orphans and her widows, and in every possible way repair the wrong. If we belisved this wr as unjust as some pretend to. this is what we would favor. L'ut cciieving aa we ao, that we had a right to annex Texas, (although we al ways doubted the propriety.) and that her boundary extended to tbe Rio Grande, we are rignt in the war, and as a cousequence, if we want California, why not take it as a part indemnity for the expenses of the war, instead of paying for it in money by treaty, as Mr. Clay suggests. But we hope Congress this winter will declare the object of the war what we want and what we must have. Then let the object be q iickly and signally required at the hands of Mexico. No Spanish sul lenness thould be met with hesitating magnanimity. They can neither feel nor i appreciate such warfare. The vigorens

use of the cannon and the sword is tbe the only argument they ever acknowledge. The speech of Mr. Clay is. an able document, not in'erior to any of Ljs productions, but lacking a little ia bis usual boldness of thought end expression. We hope all our readers will peruse it carefUly. And although we may differ witb Mr. Clay in some matters, yet bis speech contaius much that is sound and safe, and will have an important influence in coming times. Some of our readers are so devoted to Mr. Clay, as to consider it impious to doubt or dispute any of his positions. Sucb persons however, are to be respected fur their enlarged organ of veneration. Gen. Scott in Indiana The Delphi Express has the name ef Gen. Scott up for Presidency. We can appreciate

j the patriotism or any man who goes for so good and gallant a man for tbe Presidency, as Gen. Scott. After Taylor, we are with him. Coming! Widowers and bachelors rejoiee and be exceeding glad! We have good news for you. We learn rrom the Hartfard (Conn.) Evangelist, that '-the National Board or Education, under the direction or Ex-Governor &lade, have just sent Trom that city to the great Content's class of three Lundred young- ladies. 'nran. is truly a matter of rejoicing to such of oue. widowers and old bachelors, as Lave become rather rusty to shine with the bright and blooming lasses or the west. Make a jubilee, we beseech you, and prepare to re ceive them with open arms! Intlallathn. We learn that tbe Rev. Henry W. Beccherbas been installed Pastor or the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Tbe eermon was delivered by Dr. Edward Beechcr, or Boston. The high reputation, or Mr. Beccber as a teacher and pastor will ensure bim success. Governor H hilcomb, we learn from tbe Indianapolis papers, came near being killed a few days since, by falling between the platform and the rail road cars when the cars were in motion. It occurred at Edinburgh, in Bartholomew co. He attempted to step on the car after it had started his foot slipped, and he fell between the car and platform. He was badly bruised about the hips, and was taken up insensible, but recovered soon.jand has been taken to Indianapolis. The enterprising publisher of the Vincennss Gazette has commenced a TriWeekly Paper. We think it premature, yet we admire his spunk. WASHINGTON RUMORS. Crrefcmlenee aftfie Baitimtre Sun. Washington, Nov. 18. Ii, 1347. The tenor or my telegraphic dispatch, yesteiday afternoon, sufficiently verifies my prediction that the administration would not shrink from the responsibility of carrying on the war with vigor, and adopting such measures as would make the war support itself. We shall now seize upon the whole revenue of Mexico derived from internal and external taxation, whether it be levied in the farm of a state, county or city tax. The measure has for some lime bark, been pressed by the Secretary of the Treasury, Rnd is undoubtedly the most warlike of any that has yet been proposed, the occupation of the Hails of the Montezumas not excepted. It will deprive the Mexi caniof the means of carrying on the war and mu!;iply our own. It will render the raising of new Itoops improbable, end thereby save our gallant army the fatigues and sufferings of another campaign, and the country a great many valuable lives. Deplete a country of money, sni you savcMis blood and promote its reason. Hence it is mercy o do so, in whatever light ou may tegard it. Besides, the Uniied Slates do not mean to levy heavier duty than the Mexican government has levied before the war, when the means of turning an honest penny were not as plentiful a they now are. There will, therefore, b no hardship imposed on them. They mut paytaxes tinder any government and ought to pay them most cheerfully to that which protects best their lives and property. Married Al the Brnokvilie Hotel, on thoOlh of Nov. by the Kev. J. L. Sparks, Lyons, or Fsvette county, to Miss Evmck Maplr, of Franklin cointy. On the inst.. at (.'ulnmbti. Ohio, Wm. BRDt.r.Y, of this place, tu Mrs. (Jvmiiins, oi the former p'aco. NEW siioi: SHOP. f 1Y"E citirens of Bniokvill- and vicinI ity are informed that ELI C AIS ft ALKKRI RILEY, Have entered into Partnership in the shoe Making Business, heir shop is in the north basement room of the American Building. As they ex pect to do their work in the best, mo.t substantial and fashiona'ile style, they expect their friends to patronir.e them, in preference to the miserable Eastern Manufactures. N. B. Mr Cain hereby notifies all person indebted to nim to can immeoiaiciy. ana w i- tn. ir accounit, jettner oy ca.n or note, stoca it nign, ami nuiret cash to continue businea. F.I.I CIN, ALBERT RILI " itly IO Nov. lath, 1847. 4 -Sa led Mar on which LOOK AT this: THE Subscriber tskit this method to return thanks to hit old friends and customers for their very liberal pa-rjnac heretofore besinwed upon bim, and resnectfullv solicits a continuance of their favors. I have now on hand a full and complete assortment of the tutly celebrated PREMIUM COOKING S POVE. The many persons harinc this stove in use bear testimoiy to its superiority over all other stoves ot the kij I ever ofTered to the public. Alst linen's patent and combination Cookint Stovr,for economy in fi-l, convenience and despatch in all the departments of ckine;. This Stove is unsurpassed hy any Stove ever ixvented, for the truth ofhi.-hwe can refer to hundreds of persons, who have them in use. Also a well selected and general tnm ent of air litrht ten, seven and six plate stores, of the most approved patterns an.l finish, together with a full assortment n Tin and Japan Ware, namely: Candleslicks, Suar Bowls, Tumblers, Molasses cups. Nutmeg Grates, Pepper Roes, Jfce. fcc. All uf which the nndersipned is determined to tell on the most accomraodatins terms for cash. JOHM H. FCDGE. Rrookvillv. lov. ih, ts47. N. B. All kinds of J ib Work done at short nM ica with neatness. tl J. K f.

tnjlammmltf Sere Throat, r Quinty. aeote and sometime highly danarrom complaint, and should be attended to in the early stag of the maladr, as the slirhtest delar i often attended with serious

consequences. Wneht's Indian Vegetable Pills of the north Amenean Cnllefro or Health, anr the Drat medicine in the world for the cure of aa inflammatory sore throat, because tbry not only purge from thf body those humora which ftro the cause of every description of inflammation and sellinr, but they suit all s aes, and may be administered without a moment's delay. For a grown person from four to eight ofsaid Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken nieht and morning, until the urgent symptoms have abated, after mhich three vr four pills taken oace in twenty four hour will in a short time make perfect cure. Beware of counterfeits of all kinds! Somrareeoated with sugar; others are made to resernblr in nutward appearance the original medicine. The safest course is, to purchase from the regular agents only, one or more of whom may be found iuesery village and town in the State. The genuine forsale by R. h S. Tyner, Brookvillei r.. u t rook.hank Ft Co., Fairfield; David aiaugnter, Blooming Grove; Thos. J. While 4. Co., Laurel; Thus. J. Fitton, Koehester. Principal office, 169, Race street, Philadelphia. ANOTHF.R PROOF OF THF. F.FFICACT OF DR. JAYNE'S HAIR TOMC.-This will certify: that I was entirely ha!d for about three years, when t was recommended to try Dr. Jayne's Hair Tonic. 1 procured to bottles of Mr. Mason, in Somerville, and uing the Tonic fur about fifteen months, my hair came in all over any head, and, although not quite as thick as before, yet it is constantly growing. 1 his surprising restoration of my hair has excited tbe astonishment of all my acquaintances, and made me an object of euriosity to many. I am now .S years of age. and have reason to regard the inventor of this matchless Hair Tonie aa a f ublie benefactor. JOACHIM OLL1CK. Nest Germantown, K. J , Nov. IS, 1343. NO CVRE, NO PAT! FF.VF.R AND AGl'K. Jayne's Ague Pills are m arranled to cure the m orst forms of Fever and A gue. The money mill be refunded in all case if they fail to cure out thef never dt fait. AMONG THE THOUSAND AND ONK MEDI CINES advertised as "certain cures for all pulmona r.nts, Jayne s Lxpestorant stands alune. fore ber, Hie confidence has been paved not with into eubnn&d ,he """"T" for its efficacy in- , -,"",, "hich for character and reOence might allot trpa.sed in this country .1 images of the past, aSnT"icJ,n- aor nZx P1 '' j . . sibilities as for in-stansVs-fing among the de?are like a honey. comb,conipltiICe Qe recal re, by disease, hut he does assert, am ' orne out by well authenticated facts, thai VCB thset or tbe lungs and cheat which are susceptible oi cure wi-Jiuiit miraculous interference, his F.spectorant wiil restore the patient to health. There is no rjedicine before the public which is so eftective in removing coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, pleurisy,eroup, influenza, quinsy, and all disorders oCthe machinery of respiration, as Jayne's Expectorant. Prepared only by Dr,. 1). Jayne, Philadelphia, and told on agency by M. W. HAILE. 8-3w Urookville, lnd. HERMAN L1.SCK. iOiN H. FARIVHAR. New Goods. laiick mid Farquliar, H AVE j est received and are no w opening a general assortment of Fancy and StajJe Dry Goods, liar die are, Qieenswiire. Glassware, Groceries, f c. o which they respectfully invite public attention. They solicit EXAMINATION hy purchasers, before buying elsewhere, as their stock mas carefully selected, and will be sold at the LOWEST PH1CES, at the old stand of Butler It Linck, opposite the Post Office. Nov. U, 187. 47 HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. The following extract of a letter Is from a very respectable mercantile house, dated Washington, Rappahannock Co., Vs., ? May i6, 1846. J Pr. D. Jayne Drar Sir: Our Mr. Jones has been in a very bad state of health for mere than a year; he has had the benefit of the best medical advice our country afTorils, and also visited your city during last summer, but found no relief. 6u the Uth uf April last, we purchased half dozen bottles of vour TONIC VERMIFUGE, aud halfdnr.rn boxes of SANATIVE PILLS. Through carelessness in packing the articles in a dry goods box, one half the Vermifuge mas broken. Mr. Jonea commenced with the Pills, and after taking a few doses, felt a decided improvement. The three bottles of Vermifuge, mhich came safe to hand, brought front him, he thinks, not less than ane thtrttanti sesrms, and perhaps many more. He ia now in better health than he has been in for years, and we hope a few more bottles of your Vermifuge and Pills, will effect a permanent cure. All our physicians have entirt ly mistaken his case. Prof. Samuel Jackson, of your citv. at the hrad. Mr. Jones Is mo.t anxious to get more of ycur Pills and s ermiiuge as soon as possioie. Respectfully, J. n. Josta fc Co. Trepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. Philadelphia, and told on agency by M. W. H AILE, 40-3W Brookville, lnd where may also he kad Jayue'a Ague Pills, warranted to cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Ae. Also the American Hair I've, also warranteh to change the hair to a beautiful auburn or jet black color, without staining the skin. OHIO HOTEL: AT HARRISON, OHIO: D. GERARD, Proprietor CKH IS Hotel has been refitted up painted ariew, W inside and out the rooms all furnished with new carpets, new beds, bedsteads, chairs, tables; and indeed, everything connected m ith, and appertaining and belonging to, a Hotel, has undergone an entire thangr. Without doubt itisas neat an establishment as can be found in any town of the siiine size either cast or m est of the mountains. His table, too, is not surpassed for the necessaries and luxuries of life, aud m ili satisfy the nicest epicure. The Stabling belonging to this Houe has ato ben improved. 1 he best of provender will at all times be furnished. Travelers will find it to their comfort and advan-i tage to stop at the Ohio House. Feb 5, 184 aS-af NEW GOODS. I H AVE just n eeived a large and general assortment ot Guods, consisting in part of the tollowing articles! Cloths, rassimeres, tweeds, satinets, French bombasines, French Mcriiincs, VAIapaca.,' brusn and bleached shirting and sheeting, ticking, a variety of plaids and stripes for summer wear, ginghams, lawns, calicoes, table linen, Russia diaper, plain and plaid silk for dresses, crape shamls, dress handkerchiefs, black and colored silk cravats, black silk velvet, black silk vesting, black, bromn and white cambrics, cotton fringe, bonnet ribands, laces, white and htsck cotton hose, blRck tiik hose, parasols, umbrellas, men's white and black silk, cotton and kid gloves; women's white and black silk, kid, picktietand cotton gloves, linen h'dk'fs, Artificial flowers aud fashionable braid bonnets. Also, a large assortment of Palm, Leghorn, Fur and Silk Hals;Boot. and Shoes; Cradling and grass Scythes, Hatnes, trace and hnlter Chains; shovels and spades, rutting knives, mill and rms! cut san-s, hand and tenant saws; knives and forks, table and teaspoons, hinges and screws; steel and iron Linares; sheep shears; drawing knives; augers; mill and hand saw tiles. All whirh I will tell for C ASH at the lowest Cin cinnati prices. RICH ARp TYNER. Brookville, May 4, 1847. IUOX & STEKL, Bloom Foroe, andJumati Irun Stork X. W. C1IAP3IAX. 3S4.1tii' Street, near the Court House. CIXCIW A Tl. TRON !k NAILS of all site., STEELS of every description, all of the very best quality warranted. Anvils, Vises. Bellows. Carriage springs and Iron A lies. Hammered iron, I row liars, SUdgeand Hamrqeriuoulds. All of g'Kid quality and warranted. ..SO A superior article of a- ele--,. S,S4, it, an i?. R. ui i.' w seemed t hi ie sow fnrcash. and at li. ; , Dalits and Rlacksm,,),. srij tiling , M;trr prehauK . -viii W illu UIUC I n 1 1 11 w - L U I H A I'M ed to see the women' u-u. oe lure, luink f . ,,,,vl, Hy, but, 18 thy v'' lV - md m&Vc.i and Watch ll.ihrr, Iv. .VF.LRY, Silver Wareand S.ectsde Manufacturer, Diamond pointed r"ld Pens, ,Vc. No. 2ts Main st. between 5 ih and 6th Cincincati, Ohio. March io, 14J. 13-ly. O, YES! MORE EVIDENCE or the increasing popularity of Dr. Jayne's Family Medi ines. J. I. t-'onclin, Bativia, N. Y., says You will observe that l am out of the Hair Dye, the Hair I onic ai.d the Vermifuge. Your San. Pills are crt ine; a yery cood circulation. We have very many cases of con.umption iu this climate, and the Eapcctorant it becoming verj celebrated. Henderson it Pundersnn, Cleveland, Ohio, lay Your Yernufutrc tells well, at also jour Ha.r Tqiii and Espectorant. Mr. N. Hol.ten, Marietta. Ohio, sjrs I have been out nf your Sanative Pills for Srveral weeks. I could have sold, perhaps, five or sit doren in tha t time. I can sel larpc quantities of your Pills, Vermifupe and Expectorant. Mrs. Frances I.am writes Wilkesbarre, Pa , June li, llto please send me, by the first opportunity, siv dnien Jayne's Eipectomnt and si doaen of the Alterative, t hee preparations Hud ready sale, and are daily becomine; more popular with the community. The Kev. John Peck nfCarcuova, N. Y., says That thousand dollars w.ul.1 be no rouivalent for the rrrat benefit his wife has derived from the use uf Jayne's Carminative Balsam, and that he finds tbe Expectorant so unifurmly successful in Pulmonsry affections, (he beintr subject to a relish and hemmo. rhace from the l'inr) that he uever leaves home without carrying it with him. Messrs. Slosson fa Williams, Ow.-gi, N. Y., say We want some more of your mediriues, particularly the Expectorant, which rives universal satisfaction. Mr. Beni Gn-en, Binrhamptoii N. Y-, says Youi Eipeetorant ia in great demand and tells well, and is very popular; your Vernifure it much used, alto your Sanative Pills. Dr. W. S. Wilkersor), ig.imrrvtlle, Tenntaya I have found your roediciues--the Sanative Fills and Carminative Balsam eirellrnt artirlet. Prrptred only by Dr. D..'iynr, Philadelphia, and toldootf-ncrbt' M.W.HaI.e. 4T-( rvkvj..f, lad.

TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.

NEW-YOUK CAR!,. SEPTEMBER, 1147. .v The undersigned, Merrhants. Mechanics, and A . tists, of the city of NEW-YORK, avail themselves of ie soTsmsrn onerra oy tne country press to make V. u location, and solicit the calls or country merchants mio visit to purchase any articles in their line. Being fully prepared in the several branches, me assure our western fjiend, that n pains shail be lrem, on nr part, to yirae Do to old and new cus tomers. DEVDLIN'S WHOLESALE RETAIL CLO snirsu "AKB.nui.3K, JJ John street, cor. of r.aii. An immense atock or seasonable cfotbing l.i.inn kan.l ALFRED EDWARDS & CO..SILS and FANCY GOOES, US Pearl at. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. ALRRO. noTT . r Manufacturers of Floor Oil Cloths, 71 JoLn st., have u u,, B sTi-acrai aasortmeut of these goods. CLOTH HOUSE WILSON G. HUNT ft CO II William tt, corner of Maiden Lane. ' AI.DRICH, BARSIOW ft Co., CARPET WARr.HOUSE, No. 44A Pearl street. Manufacto ries, innctanunua Works, and Mohawk Valley Works, both at Amsterdam, Jf . Y. SAMUEL ROWNE, (snrcessor to Hull and Bo. nr.) WHOLESALE DEALER IN DRUGS PAINTS, and DYE STUFFS, No. IJ John street! brtweeu William and Gold sis. S. S. W.WOOD. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Ml pearl ttreeu ACCOUNT ROOKS AND STATIONARY RICH ft LOUTRELL, 81 W ,Uim street, one door sooth of Cedar street. Importers and Manofaeturrrs of Blank Rooks, Paper, Manifold Letter Writers, Copinr Tresses, aiikt.and al. kinda. of Stationary. V. F. ft E. DOUBLED. Y," IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FHENCH, ENG. LISH, GERMAN ft AMERICAN STATIONARY. Also, Manufacturers of .Stiperi r Account Rooks, No 40 Joiu st. (between William and Nassau.) HASKELL ft MERRICK, DRUGGISTS, Vo. 10 Gold t.; also. Agent for several Philadelphia Chemical Manufacturers, and for an eaicnsive Manufacturer of Dye Woods, &.e. TORPEDO MAGNETIC MACHINES. Da. SMITH'S Premium Torpedo Magnetic Machines, Warranted superior to any in the United States, Poice $12, Manufactory No. S7J BrotdSNUFF AnTTtOBACCO. PETER LORRILARD, Snufl" and Tobacco Manufacturer, 41 Chatham st. New Yotk, ort. rs tor sale Maccobny, (ro.e-llavor.ri) Frenrh. Manner Srmrh and other Snufta; also. Fine Cm Cbeming and Smoking Tobacco, and every article in his line, ot the very best quality. Orders punctually attended to, and full price current sent by addressing as abave. IRON SFR DEPOT. SILAS C. HERRING. Nos. 1J7 and 189 Waters,.. Manufacturer of the original Wilder" (.'. no. or ent pouble and Single Salamander Safes. ADAMS' FANCY BZAR. Watches Jtxrelru, Accorueons. Tut. FANCY GOODS, ftc No. 19S Chatham Square. BOOTS AM) SHOES On Commission, low for rash. N. B. Auction Sale every Tuesday at half past Oo'clork A. M. Just Iry the cah sy.svni and save 10 or 1J per cent. A. D. r. u r it r....i .. - . . V. Ill I J If 1 1 II . FAIRBAXK'S PIATFOUM SCALES formic by Fairbanks St Co., 81 Water st. SA l.A.M -tj It K R S.q FES. RICH ft Co.'s Imnroved Patent Double and Simple Salamander Safes, malranted free from dampness a decided improvement ou "'the Original Wilder's Genuine Patent." Reference to upward of tmelxe hundred merchants, bankers, and others mho base Rich Co 's Safes in use. For sale bv A. S. Marvin, 1384 Water st.. New York, agent for the manufacturers. Also by Raymond Gibba ft Ci., Chicago; nd by Houseman ft Lum ry, St. Luuit. Saddley, flatness and Coach Hardware, W. J. BUCK, cs.eenaive manufai'tiirer and importer for the supply uf large dealers, ac9 Pearl strtru Wholesale Crockery Store. F.W. OGSBURY, No. St Cori.andt tt. X. Y. Care rul packing and lorn prices. Colton's Life and Times of Henry Clay. 2 ro Mansfield's Life of Gen Scott. vol. The above are full end authentic Works. Gillesuie' Manual of lioad Making just the hnok for all interested in the improvement ofroads. Published by A. S. BARNES oi Co., si juitu street. Musical fnstriimenls. EDWARD BA ACK.tl Fulton, eor. Gold st.,mantiaeiurer ano importer, keeps constantly un band the largest assortment of Musical Instruments of every description. Also, all kijds of Musical Mer chandise constantly un hand J. F. BROWNE, Importer and Manufacturer of Improved Patent Double Action II A HPS, Single do.. music, airing., c. Harps Iron, J'O to 1000 dols. Astnhliched 1810. Nj. m broadmay. New ork, a,nd London. CHARLES ARMS, 41 IVdar st.. Importer and dealer in COMHS and every description of English, French aud German Fancy Ooods, Bui ton,, Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Minors, Hosiery, te. CU.WLKS r. RHODES. I JO Pearl ttrect, New York, Fancy and Staple liard ware. Beads. Combs. Buttons and Brushrt. . . ft . yt. PRAT r. Manufacturers and Importers of Paper Hangings, Borders and Widu Window Curtain Paper., No. 1 3d Pearl street. ISDIA RCBRFR COOOS -D. HODGMA. Manufacturer and dealer mj all kinds cf India Rubber Goods. Warehouse No. S7 Msidin Lane, corner Nassau. N (SDIA RUBBER SHOES yt. J. FRISBIE, Commission dealer in all kinds or H libber Shoes, and Maiiul'arturt r't agent tor Good year's celebrated Pa,t. Shoe and Provide nee Shoes, 250 Pearl tt. Manufacturers of Sheet and Roll Brass. SMITH ft JACOBS, lilt John st.. New York. Also for sale Copp- r Rivets, and Bjast and Copper Tubing and Stair Roils. All kinds of Brass and Iron Brd, Table and Sofa Castors. fur sale by the EAGLE COMPANY. Office 2ft) i'rsrl st. j STOUT Ii K'AftD, Manufacturers and Wholesale d, alert m BOO l i and SHOES, No. 253 Peatl ! K'tmbfl's Patent Leather Machine R-wlinp (Stretched on the only Patented Machine in the ........... i i . i . V .-"..'- iv country.) Ih.se hands are made from the bun of ....1 .- -,ac . , . ... . ? "lti Xdnd'tiiniedf: ........ .... . , . u ...raiiirn i rii n .1 rail; ill n nil ta (.ive satisfaction. Orders a rid res ed to the subscriber will meet prompt attention. WM. KVMliEL, Patentee, 33 Fen y tt. j f.eather and Finding Sinres. I M. ARMSTSOXO k. SOSS, No. 4 Vesey st. and No. Ferry at.. Importers of Calfskins, Shoe 1 bread, i.a-iiiiK, Maiiouiis, xc.sr. CntVARTi GOnTRET, Importer of Shoe Finding, ! and dealer in Shoe Mgiiifarturers articles, of every; di scripiioti, N. JJ Pi arl st., New York. An tilen- ! tire asnrtnier t of Galloons and Ribbons. ! t.EtriS FATMAX & Ci,. Manufucttircrs of Man tifarturrs of MA lt'HES AND IILACKINts. put up in tin, wooden and pap.-r buses; aud all matches s.il.l by us are siarranttd tnke.-p in any elimate for five years, as they are iiisnufMctured under the charge of Dr. Jacob Oackes, late chemist for A. Gulish. Sold Vo.2C0 Front St. corner Fulton tt. j D. W. LEE'S Manufacture and Warronms of Chairs and Cabinet Furniture. 1S9 Fultuu at. Sofas, Divans, Rurraus, Ottomsn, fee. INSLErsiOLL.R D AfiUERRFOTYrES. 1I Briad ay. corner Cedar srreei, foppoite ihe City Hotel, N. YO are celebrated thrtniehoiit the wnrid, for (heir beauty, durability and extreme cheapness. liaciei) s Leteorareti fro-t fens'. A. G. RAG LEY t Co . 110 Broadway, (up stairs) Manufacturers of their Everp.-infed Gul.t Pen; and P ucils. I he Trade supplied at the lowest rates. D. S. WILLIAMS, mholrsale dealer in HA.TS, CAPS, MVFFS. Bnlfslo HoIm-s, Straw Good', Vinhrellas and Tarasols, 194 Pearl str.-et, corurr of Maiden Lane. tJLowest market prices PI. ATT BRVSH. Whole-ale Grocer, nd dealer In Provisions, I ras, Wines, Fori- ga and li'-iu'-slie L;quur., Segart, &c. A:c, 140 Wen, corner of Kobinsott t'H sRLES CI MMIXG, klaiiufaetnr. r of Glue, Hide Whips, dialed Hair, Neata Foot Oil, fcc. te. No. I Piatt street. Also, constantly on hand, superior Moss. LAMPS! LvMPS!:-'HORN'S Patent S 'lid Bot-! torn Glass Fountain I'amplicne Lamp,.' They are superior to all others. Manufactured hy J. O. Fay, i 136 Fulton street. ' ' j U. S'ntes Thtmpsouian if I'niant't Depot ; II. WINCHESTER, 10 J:,hn ttrevt. w icle-sl- ' dealer in 'I homioman and Rittautc Medicines. Slia- -: kers Herbs, M diral Books. Glass Ware! Srrincrs, Distilled Waters, Eiiracts, Ointments, Syrups, and every variety of st. nple and compound Medicines, usually kept in botanic stores. The trade supplied at the lowrtt market priors. THOMAS DEANK GREENE. ImjnM of and deal rr in London and Philadelphia Pi.ieiand Air, Scotch Ala aud Champagne Cider, lit Broadway. Rev. R ni! barer Vegetable Pills, Irntr s. sua s srr sv, ..iwrt i. foaitr w-hasd fml fa ta .7 K- H j bW, K. D , h. ju,m sr., wtul mat rWSJI atioa

HERYST O. LAW tntolM.U xi.. t j.

w"MK:i TT - wsm wm.i-.si omu) saiRjua I and American Rims. No. IS Fulton airs - iraq Kirrta. No. IS Fulton sirs. e . . BnS .tXD ITQQDEy JTARE. x. 5,,'lV ? SMI 1 H "M """, from hi, old staad. No. 10 Fulton sr. to No as Fulton, eor. Water at IftO J.. T. . . . 1 ' - ..... rwrrra fail, 3000 Br,m, assorted 100 sutatt Tut, cedar and painted. . . . I 1000 doz. Brvther, ass'd And a large assortment of all ki.,ds of Wood and WiVul'ton :,f C""rf " ur.crer'.'pn.J at r niton M. cor. Water. HKRVEYGLAW, Wholesale de.er jin Woo.lea Ware Broom,. Barkets. Matts. rr.l..' nirL-.ii. it ... 1 - . . ' . nd s A" Japanned Tin w.s "'"o uiveia. Io. 2 Fulton street. ru.. Jew EstabUshmcnt f WK tubsrnber wishes to mf,, ,., -;.;.... Ilrookville, and the ...,M. n .i... is now Drenareri , .l .1 i-j". "'"!.' IXC-Ti'Bvlee ....o. ill WI.IK2.tI I I rl-f-m vl n v G'"d FINISHING all kinds of M A. eMVnr'.Vr",.n,r Up "nd Seam Enrmr.,' c c. 1 he in.hri-iLMi int...). I the w,,rk '" b,,' manner and I.u .h "T .i'"n.odai,g terms. ..!.! " ,n of " Methodist Church, aost within three square, of Mr. Speat's MilL May 1.1, 1147. JOHN MOTITT. 10 H. 1 IIOKTOX, ft m MAXTTFACTURER OF Grand and Subordinate Divisions 6'O.V.if OF TEMPERA.XCi:. EMBLEMS AND ROSETTES CHAPLAIN'S AND DEPUTY'S ' E M B L E to S. GSAVD AND SUBORDINATE DIVISION 'ii""t?ALlA. KEALS. &C r'AHE.nb.criber ha., at . heavy expense, got up. fa- lull and complete set -f si-.i r.l. r.' ?t. ion EMBLEMS, and is now prepared to furnish Di. ' beautiful style of Emblems, msrrantedol pure silverand at a reduced price. Tho d"J ,'il'.lr'X'nr 'nnv -ffirienrrecommen. dation 01 the merit, and quality of the article lie offers to the Ordrr. Extract from the minutes of the proceedings of tk Grand Diisit.n at it. late session, April 29ih, 1847 ; Resolved fr ,he purpose of preserving uniform y in the Badge, of the Order, tha, tl.i, tid n,.. ion recommend to the favorable consideration of tho Subordinate Divisions of this State, the be.,if , st le ol F.mlil. mi antil'sftim.j k.. r.... u - .. ofliiic.nnati." ' "" Grat.ful to his brethren ofnotonlv Ohio, but Indiana, Kentucky and Mi iri, for their kind and l.bo. rat patronajre, he conhdent ly ,,ks for its continii.nc..feeling assured that hi. EiuMem. are inferior to m.i.a in point of workmanship, and at as reao:iblr a price. as any manufactured either in the East or West Orders attended to promptly and articles forward. by espres, ld otherwise with the greatest despatch. to every part of the SouVi aud West ., . . H. v. HORTOlf. V'neiunat., Oh,o. ,s.6o Eaton and Kitrit'e'e. 1 j i Manulacturers of Guns R.Ss M nd other sporting aparatus. REVOLVING, Duelling, and other Gun Makers materials. Pocket Cntlerv, Dtrksv Bomte Knives, Vc tc. Agents for Eastern Pow. dec, Maine st, betmeep fifik and Sixth tts. JJtyr. For Sale. TJY WO small frame dwt lling bouses, in the town of I Mount Carinel, nemly hoi If ibis spring, and finished in good order. It off. r a fir,t rate opportunity to good, steady Mechanics, u ho are great l in demand, and in one of the best neighborhoods in the State. Situated 011 the Turnpike, now under contract, leading from Rrook.ille to Cincinnati, renders it a desirable location. Said property mill he sold on s romuwdatiug terms, l-or further particulars appr n.UHLAUHM I . August 9, 1S4T. 33-Sm Mount Carmof. BA U U A 1 SI II A KG AIXS ! Will he found at D. A. Che ever s Cheap Cash Store. Ill AVE Ust received my FALL SUPPLY OF GOOiS, wkich lam prepared to sell at piicea that cannot rail to suit aM. as I have the a. Iranians in selling for cash that I can make two or more sij l profits while others are making one large one and while thus trying to accommodate the public, I wrulj call uhhi them for their patronage, feeling assuroi they will nut be disappointed . fiuiter. Egg. Feather. S c. taken in eichange for Goods, and Cata paid for Wheat. n. a. CHF.EVFR. Opposito Coort H,aB4t. RmokvilV, pt. Sort, 147. State of Indiana, Franklin County. T the November Term of t!ie Probate Court A. I. 147, said Court declared the estate of Cliarlea Pureell, dectased. to be proliauly insolvent: creditors are then fore reqmnd to file their claims against tha estate for allowance, in the said Probate ( oort mith- ' !" fn,n the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. JOHN A. MAI SON. Adm'r tie bonis nmn. November ISth, 1347 47-8w XOTICE. THF. tandrrMgn !, imp of (he proprietors of Sf o Hon 14. 1 uwitlitp 9, Kanir t Krrrhr notiiu t the irA iicn and proprietitr nf landi in auf m e turn, and ih;mr toiuit-itou. thereto, that the Cuiinty Survryor nf KrHtikltu cuumy, will pr.'cetU on tli loth lUvof Dt'c'rm xt, to eiH lli-h and perprtiiaf the roriH't-et of aaid t rtion, and run the lim of the and aio subdivide s,d uttion amonp tit owner and proprii jur thereof. BENJAMIN UPDIKE. Nof. 12th, 1S47.4T-3W U B I P T T R E B L 0 0 D. MOFFA T'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS PHOENIX "BITTERS. I Tha hich and envied cclel-ritv which these rre-emiD.at Medieiiw have acquired for their invariable efficacy io all disease! which the, prolan to cure, hat rendered th u,u, practice of puftW uot ouly unnecessary, but uaworr,u- Tll' ' . J ,. r ;' . ,, . thy ol them. 1 hey are known by their fruits : their rood cref " " Qf dSTIlXA. ACUTE and CHROSIC RHEUMATISM, dr'FfcTJ'IONS of A! BLADDER and KIDSLYS BILIOUS FEVERS tl LIVES COMPLAINTS. In the south ami west, whet these disease, prevail, ther will be found Invaluable, rlantert, farmere. and oilieis. who onca use th"e Medicine., will never af erwanis be without them. BILIOUS! (JHul.IV. and SEROUS Lontnen. BILES. COSTIiESESS, COLDS COI GHS, CHOLIC. CONSl'MP I'luN. Csed with (teat success in t lus disease. t'OIUI'PT HUMORS. DRCfPSlES, DTBPEFSI A. No prraua with tlus distrestiif dn ate. should delay usmc these medicines irrniediately . ERUPTIONS of tht Skin, ERYSIPELAS. FLATULENCY. FEVER and AGl'K. For this seourje of the weetern country these medicines wilt lie Ibund a safe, .needy, and certain rcmedr. Other medicine, leave the tystnm subject to a return of the disease a cute by these mcdicin.4 is tiefmar.euL TRY THEM, BB SATIHFICO, AND KB CVHLD FOULNESS tif COMPLEXiOS. aBNURAL DEBILITY, GOUT. GIDDIXEfS. GIZAVKI. H EADA'lt US. nfererg kind. J.MI'ilKD FEVER. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. IMPIRB BLOOD., JAUNDICE, LOSS af APPBTITE. z.xvaa comriAiNTS, LEPROSY. lOOStNtSS. M KKCflllAI, DISEASE . Never ntila to eradicate entirely all the c-lf. crf of olereury infV ailely tnoner Uisn rne moat powerful prtrsti.Hi of 9arsasiiiHa. SIGHT SWEATS. SERIOUS DEBILITY. NEMO' S COSPI.AIXTS cf o.i k,d; ORHASIC AFFK:TloSS, PALPITATION af tut HEART, PAINTER S CHULW, PZLBBi The oi urinal pr.'p iet.ir of thiwe meilicmea was cured of Piles of 3S years suudint by llie use of Intae Litt Madicines alone. PAISS in the hea I, aide. back, limbs, jojnta ami orcana. RHEUMATISM. TIvhc RlKicinl with ifcia lerritle disease, will be wire of relief by the Life Me.lieirw. KCSII slULOUD to tbe IIKAU, BVLRrT SALT RHEUM, SWELLINGS. scRori'LA, KING'S EVIL, h. hw srartl (inns, ULCERS, af ttery dttenptum ' W O R KX 8 s or all kiiU. are efleetuaily eoi;-d b. Iheae Medtanea. Parents will do well to adnumsier them wha esct then eiuteone is suspected. Relief is ill U- of am I THE HFE riLLS AXD PHfE.MX BITTERS PURIFY THE B10 0D... And thus rempvp all disease from the ft stem A sinrle trial will plsce the LIFE PILLS PHGENIX Bl TIERS beyond th. reach of con-.. -tiiion ta the estimation of esery patient. TL. f -t.au medieines are sow isjt up in vrl,f. wrsrprrt and labels, together with a psu-. s4(r.(-, Good Samaritan." containing tr.a .in mreeiioiis on wnlch . drawiu; of Brcaoway trom Wall street t s j Office, hy which strangers visiting" the city esu very nll' Uud us 1 Ii. wrappeis BUS wwua .-; - -'f . Iher.for. those who procure them with wtme uiarper M ha assurrd Uist they are genuine. Ila careful, and d. a buy tliosa with treiioie wrappers; but if you Co, le si thai they con dire el from ot, or dent touch tlicia. Jjy Ptwpatwd and sold by D s W A 1 I V Vrswd srsy. ' rn. wiXaZsZAK b. worrA. corner sf Aatbony tuxset, S-'axr Y'or

if