Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 June 1855 — Page 4

THE VfiUfiV PfiRMER-DEVO'fBD'TO TO TRUE INTEREST .OP MMERS, MEGHfiWJGS, AHD MEN.

VAUEV PARMER.

Report of the Committee on the cultiratioa of Corn, made to the AgI Iricnltural Society.lJane 2 1855. QMr. Ciiairma: The Committee to whom was referred the ubject of the cultivation of Corn would report, that in view of tho fact that almost er cry person or family residing in the country or country towns, are farmers so far as the raising of a patch of corn is concerned, and as a consequence, almost every one has his own way of cultivating tho crop, conforming to circumstances that surround them in many cases. And it is not only true that almost every family, whether Farmer, Physician, Merchant, or Lawyer, raise their patch of corn, but ic is also true that the aboriginecs of our country did cultivate their patch of corn and squashes, and it was an occasion of general feasting when the first fruits of their corn were gathered. All this being the case, almost every one understanding not only tho use, but also the cultiratioa of this grain, it ii not at all likely that your committee could suggest a system of cultivation adapted to all who aro engaged in the raising of this kind of grain, but your committee think that a few suggestions may be made that will meet the case of almost any one who wishes to raio corn. Andherelet it be rememberel that a greater amount of nutriment, both for man and beast, can be raised from the acre of this, than of cny other kind of grain. This being the case, we think that any hints of a mere improved mode of cultivation, or that will lead to a more improved node, will be appropriate. True, the rubject referred to your committee was the cultivation of corn, but your comnittee think they will not travel out of the sphere of their duty to speak of the preparation of the ground, and also of the planting, as well as of the cultivation. Your committee are aware that the suggestions in relation to the preparation of tho ground and the planting will come to hand too lato this season to be of service to any except those who have fortunately delayed or been hindered from planting at the usual time, and uicicuy mvmcu ut tu auw vv.aa nr cut worm. 1st, Then, of the preparing of the ground, and here we would say at the very commencement of tho subject, that deep and thorough plowing in almost every kind of soil is necessary in order to raise a good crop of corn, and more especially if the ground be clay or on a clay bed; this, as every person must know, who has any praeticacalknowlcdgoof raising corn, will enable the roots to penetrate so deep, and draw so much moisture that U can resist much more successfully the drouth, than it otherwise could; and your committco is of the opinion that a system of cultivation so deep and thorough might be adopted that unless a drought was of a most extraordinary character, it would not effect the crop at all. 2d. Of tho seed and planting. Let the :ed bo selected from the lar gest and tho soundest cars of the kinds we will let tho farmer mako his own choice we have but two among us, the red and tho white. There are several varieties of each kind. The teed now being ready, the question ar iscs, can anything bo applied to tho seed to prevent tho mole, the squirrel, and other things that infest the corn fields, from taking it up? To this we answer wo believe there can. And here we will state a fact we got from one of our neighbors a few days ago, and wo will stato It in his own words as near as we can: "I have" said he, "ft rcccipo in an almanac, saying tha to ono bushel of corn add ono pint o tar. Tour the tar on the corn in i vessel largo enough to hold a consid rrablo quantity of water, theu add water as warm as the corn will bear without injuring the germ; then mix tho water, corn and tar thoroughly theu befoie dropping it roll it In lime ashes or corn meal, to provent sticking to the fingers." IIo informed us that when tho corn waa thrown to the chick ens in the yard they refused to cat it Ho saiJ, also, that one field that was planted with thin fceed remained en tircly uninjured, while a field on the sarao farm and nearly joining it was one-half destroyed by mole and other Termin, and we now have but little doubt but if we had prepared tho seed in the manner above alluded to, we should havo saved the replanting o near three pecks of corn on twenty acres. As to the cut worm we bo lieve thero is no remedy for it excep "sunshine and shower," unless you Ircak your ground lato in tho fall, or ' resort to that objectionable expedient of listing your ground. Of the plant ing. your committee need hardly speak as almost every one checkers their ground, though we believe tho largest product per acre has been where the corn was drilled. A portion of man ure put into each hill will well compen sato tho farmer for his trouble. And now for the cultivation. And hero we would remark that almost ev ery farmerhas his own system of cultivation, and hence in our remarks we may cross the system of some who

are Tcry successful corn raisers; but we'givo ours and let it go for whAt it Is worth. ' First, then, the running of a single furrow in the corn immediately after it is planted I an advantage in several particulars. It will annoy And disturb the moles and afford, worms Ac, for tho birds tliat arc sometimes very troublosorno, and to some extent do-coivi-s them as to the whereabouts of tho corn, if they are disposed to take il up. Leaving to our choice we wo'd prefer running the furrow the' way it was crossed tirst. This being done, tho roller may then bo introduced. If your ground is uleddy, either before or after your corn is up. From 15 to SO days having elapsed after planting the ono or tho two-horso harrow or tho cultivator may be used. The ground being now thoroughly pulverized, the "bull tongue" as it is called may bo introduced, and now is the timo to commence tho making of tho crop of corn. If it is seasonable, let the cultivation, whether with the "bull tongue," the shovel or othei kind of plow, or the cultivator, bo deep and thorough, and especially do not let dry weather deter you from your labor unless too long a lime has intervened between times of plowing. And now your committee would add that they are of the opinion that one furrow run; then the roller, if cloddy; men the harrow or the cultivator once or twice; then twice plowed twice jn a row, and onco plowed three times in a row, with a small portion of hoeing will produce in ordinary seasons a fair

crop of corn on almost any of our ands. From three to four stalks wo think sufficient in the hill, and let the hinning be done at as early a day as possible. 1st becauso it pulls up easier; 2d, because it injures those you ct stand, less. The time of planting will be governed, to some extent, by circumstances; we think however mat other things being equal tho chances of a good crop are in favor of early planting. In conclusion your committee would say, mat u uicso remans, nasuiy thrown together, shall in any way sub serve the purposes for which they wcro appointed or the interests of the soci ety, or even cause five ears of corn to grow where only four have grown they will feel themselves abundantly com pensated. All of which is respectfully Lubmittcd. A. B. LINE, ) J. II. FARQUIIAIi, Committee. T. rUKCELL. ) After the'reading the report, several persons present gave their views in t aS.io a) OS) fOlAW Rufus Hinkley said that hi experi ence corroberated with tho opinion of the committco as to the use of the roller. It pulverized the ground and made it rdow better. By all means ie would plow deep, and, if possible, onco a week. no would not not pio vf after it began to shoot. IIo would not hill it up, but would prefer to lay it by with a cultivator. C. 11. .Moor was raised a blacksmith but now knows how to raise good corn. He is in favor of plowing deep, before inting, but never afterwards, at most not after it had grown much. Ho prefers to "lay by with a cultivator or harrow. It brings better corn and leaves tho ground in better order for gathering, and for futuro plowing. Mr. J. P. Brady was interested in ising corn, regarding it as tho most important crop we raise. He believcv in deep plowing before planting. He has tried to guard against tho worm. Heretofore fall or winter plowing of sod had guarded against them. A fewyiars ago he plowed ft part of tho field in tho winter and left some for spring. The winter plowed had no worms, tho Spring plowed was des troyed. Uut this season bu preven tive has failed, and somo neighbors havo failed in the samo way. As to planting, ho prefers to "cross od" and plant, and not to drill. He fust goes over tho field, after the corn is up, with a two horso harrow, then with a plow, then with a cultivator. then with a plow, and "lay by" with cultivator. Ho ' objects to plowing decn. after the corn trows up, as it breaks tho roots. S. Shirk I havo been in tho habit of plowing deep, during tho culliva lion, and laying by with n cultivator. I plow deep, cross off about 3 J fett and leave three stocks in.a hill Dr. Haymond thinks deep plowing beforo planting is advantageous, to give the roots n chance to run down. They would run several left deep if the soil wero looao. Ho thinks that decn nlowinir, after tho roots have pread much, is very objectionable, but ho speaks moro from observation than experience. Enoch McCarty thinks that the depth of plowing depends on tho soil Oood soil requires deep plowing. He prefers planting with ft drill, or to plant but ono way. He likes tho "bull tongue"or "gopher" plow, better than any ho has used, If the ground is wet, the ridge should bo thrown up and the corn planted on the ridge He thinks the speckled corn will pro duco the most, but not the heaviest or richest corn. He has plowed corn af tcr harvest and thinks it pays well, particularly if the corn has been wel plowed earlier. He has plowed when it was in silk. If tho ground was cloddy, he would prefer to roll it be fore planting, or beforo tho corn was uf, but not otherwise. A. B. Lino said ho thought it best not to plow late, even if it were wee dy, especially 'f much time had claps cd slnco plowing. He thought this

season the worst for worms ho had ever known. On hi farm, a field that had had r) last year, suffered badly from worm, and ono planted in wheat stubblo almost esenpu I, though no mute rial dillm-neo in the timo or manner of tlantinuf- He

cuuld not account for thin, lie believes rye neitrly equal to clover ri a fertilizer. Mr. Urady insists that though the winter plowing has failed to kill the cut worms in a few instance, yet he believes it M the best preventive and would recommeud it. Dr. Goodwin had tried drilling, but tho troublo of plowing but ono way over-balanced tho rapidity of planting.' Ho believes in using the roller. IIo uses the roller as soon after tho corn is planted as possible, and rolls it across the last furrows so that it will tall into tho furrows and on the hills of planted corn. Has suffered from the worm greatly this sea son. Finds them worso in low back ground. Enoch McUarty would break up sod ground in November, as a prerentivo of worms, He is so confident of this that he will warrant it as a preventive. If ho could not plow sod in Noven bcr, he would not plow sod until about the first of June. 0. M. Hartlow related that a friend uf his has put in 20 acres of sod who has not suffered from tho worm. He plows in the spring, in the dark of the t moon C. IJ. Moore's experience in reference to November plowing was the same as Mr. McCarty'a. Plow in November, or early in June, if you would kill the cut worm. Dr. Ilaymoad had had his garden spaded in November, but he had put on manure enough to preserve the worm, hence his experiment failed. .lo thinks o'winter of frcqeunt freezing and thawing unfavorable to the cut worm. James Everett says ho is in the habit of plowing later than most of his neighbors at least twico after harvest, and he is satisGcd that it is profitable. On his farm the worm is most destructive in tho black low lands. Ho thinks November breaking up, good to prevent the worms. IIo aims to go through his corn six or seven times. He uses the roller before and after planting. After planting, lie uses the roller, so ns to cross the last furrow and let it drop into the furrow jnd on the planted com . Ho docs not a like to lay by the corn with a cultiva tcr, but with a heavy shovel plow. He is not afraid of breaking the fibrous roots that run across the rows. RECEIPES. Cheap Soda Cake. Oao eggj a piece of butter ns largo as an cg, 1 cup of sugar 1 of milk, Ii of llour, U tea spoonsful of cream of tartar, 1 of soda put in a square tin; lake- twenty minntes. Ginger Bread. Ono cup of molasses, 1 tablo spoonful ofsalcratus dissolved in .1 vnklrt crwvMic-ittl nf worm wntnr i iiiuiv nuä,, v, .... ,.va table spoonsful of melted but - fiwl 1 fmiirpr TTliV nltn"ptllpr! roll out thin; bake fifteen minutes. Molasses Cookies. One cup of molasses, 1 of butter milk, 3 tablo spoonsful of melted butter, ono tea spoonful of ginger stir in Hour: then add ono tablo spoonful of soda ;drop them like cookies on batter tin; bake in n quick oven. Plain Cake. flnn pr( 1 IMin lf STlfiir. OHO VillO Ifch -uP Ol ÖUJ,.ll , Ulli.

hair enpol butter two tliirUawip.H a . s 1 a ......

ot buttermilk; 1 tea nminllll nt . I . soda; add i little of tho extract of lemon and nutmeg; bako in a quart pan 1 hour. Muffins. Ttyono quart of warnl mush add 'J tablo spoonsful of yeast. ... .... .1 .11 I' wun Buiiicicnt wiicat uour 10 lorm . i i ... i ii I a dough; lot it atantl to rise; havo viitrii-in lmf nut 5n t nun tnbli VMI 't Wvy B'MW V waa W"lk snoonlul nt a time; and when lull bako quick. Corn Cake. Stir tho snmons for buckwheat adding ono fourth wheat flour. When light, bako tho samo as buckwheat, and this forms an excellent cake. Applo Duniplingt lloil rico till quito soft and thick; paro and coro your apples; placo a clean cloth on a dish; spread rico on it, then pl.ico your apples on, and rico over tho apples; tioup your cloth, and boil till dono Cheap Cake. Half cup of butter, 2 of sugar, 3 of Hour, 1-12 cup of milk, 4 egg, 1 tea spoonful of salaratus. Rub tho butter and sugar; then beat tho cpgs, and stir it into the butter and sugar, Dissolvo tho saluratus in warm water; add it to tho milk; then stir it with tho other ingredients and tho flour! and bako immediately in long tins. Fruit Cake. Tillen 1 rnn nf lirnml ennnrrn 1 of sugar, 1-2 cup of butter,! of epri?. and about a tcacunful ofi llour; cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, raisins, and other fruit if you please. Let tho cako stand a short timo beforo baking; and about a tea spoonful of saleratus dissolved iu a littlo milk.

CINH.AIIVEIITISEMENTS.

Mil

i sraat-a . luxri.l. I SA AC STAUB CO., MILL FACTORY. "' r I of l-mnt ami John sir ei, I iiieiiinaii. ro. lion so Mo. Ill k'ronl streel between Main and Walnut. We nil n furtum a cob trBkrr, of great strength and durability, ami aap or operation. We placs) tills useful lontrl vanra on all alse of mllU. t7 wbtrh mean b convert a rorn mill In loa itoik foil mill; b ;l hfow minute' work to put in on ami Uka It oft. W nisnufsrturs portable) mil la, aliila ami dnnbl geare.il, (beat quality of French burr,) in grlmt whuat, corn, and alork lood . ralrulutmt for (loam, w liter and hor. pownr. Thratt mill hava boon run by ateam and hnrtit power In com pull Hon aalnt tha ollior niaka or mill of our city, at our fctato Fair, and never failed to to carry off tlio flrnt pre ml um on ona nrraln wa awarded a bt'auuful liver inrdal. OiirtutlU linn look the two flrtt prcniluma a Hie bl milta at two annual Flra of our Mechnntca Institute. Atao Portable aaw niill, to be run by ateam, water or horn power. 1 h la mill waa exhibited In operation by bono power, r.t tlio Utilo Mnle F'1' In IH.V, wheuli waaawardod premium and a aplndld allver lueiliil. ALeo Differ ut kliolaof portable liorao power, and ateam engtnea. Allour arllvlea, for i'n of operation, almpl.rlty, uaefuluea and durability, are aurpamod by bona aow In mo. All our artlrlea are warranted aa repreaonted or no aalo at our cod of Irauadortatlon, and the money ae funded. Ily a full doarrlpt Ion, or toallmonlaaU of merit and urefulueaa, we refer thoao Interested ly our dampblela, to be had at factory , where wo Utk a dleuro locxplaln each article. ISAAC H I'HAUH ACO, Not ii a Mr. Kimble, the partner of J. II. llurrowa,wlillo enlhb Iii; a llurrowa mill at our Pinto fair, luat full, waa bolateroua about hla mill; and eouriiKcoualy enternd Into a verbal agreement wttb me In grin J Mm thua: Whoever griixl the moat, retard ma: quality and lantlly, waa to to tlio ow Ii er cf both mllU, at each and every MU1 rtltaTTRUL. Mraub to run an If Inch mill; llurrowa vc'o.lo run a '.'0 Inch milt. am ON D Ttlll. Mm ii I) to run a '.'J Inch mill llurrowa cV Co, to run a'. 'A Inch milt. TH1KO TRIAL. Mraub to run a VU Inch mill; 11 ur row I ft Co, to run it 3D Inch mill. When the pitch camo, that bolaleroui rourugo atepped out. I o tho above I now append achallenffo to grind Cob-feed out of wliolo ear of corn. I will run my H Inch "Queen of llio South." with a cob breaker attachment, t lie tu me a r lief J that took the premium at the Ohio Mute Kuirln.t fall, a(tatnl a iM Inch llurrowa mill, and Wm. htewart'i Ohio ami Kentucky Mock feed .Villa, both lobe run at once; ami If you un ai rolionalveof ariaky bualneaa, you lave my entire approbation In run Mr. I'omeroy'a t orn Crualier, aa an auxiliary. Should my aliiaTla artk-lo fail to rrlnd equal to quulity and quantity lo the combined produrllona of the two milla, (Juat aa tmi pleaae.) then you cau draw a few hundred dollara aa atakea put up. Come, boya don't bo cowardly; there la nothing 11k irolklnjritralgtit Into llio merlunf a Uilnf. ISAAC M It.M'll. To J. II. Hraaowa At Co. may II ly Little Giant CflRN & BOB mi I'ntrntrd May Id, IK.'.r. la donbtioaa au Invention among the tno.t tinportaut of modern limes, for llio ua of iim well a-l-vlaeil fi mi f und aio,k fv e.'.er hi,. I Uio tifiver.ril favor Willi w ll I' ll It Inn Ins Mi received In. m the flr-t more thau anything elae, aii.'-ii iu unlit) und au perlortly. For portability, almplielty of conatruatlon , and convenience of nan tho l.llilo (iinnl haa noe.al. Il welirha from 3 to 3 hundred Iba., aeror.l li'ir t aire, run bo put In operulion by tlio fanner In '.'0 mlnu lea, w Uliout rxi.enaj or mechanical nid. Ilien adjuated and mod with convenience, by anybody. 1 be Little Clnnt haa rueelved the Klrt I'remllima at every Mate Fair from Ml aourl to Maryland llio paat Fall, and Ihnl In tho moat complimentary manner. 1'heae Milla are guaranteed In tho moat poailive manner agalnal brcakajre or derangement, and warranted teeruah feed from ear corn, end grlta or Bnohomony from ahelled corn, with n oYgreo of eaae and couvuiiionee for lariu p irpo-c, nccr attained beloro. The auhkcrlber la now prepared to furnUh tho farmers of Franklin County with lmprocd puttenia and al-a, to ail It tho varied wiiut. el uil. Na.ll. la oiT.ued at 9 l compb'te. reu.ly lor at taching tho team, and warranted to cru.li, of dry corn, 10 buahelaof leed per I our with one horae. . 3,m;,o,wlllcru.i llbul.el.p.rli..ur. 1 iiicruhibu.i.eu per uourwim Theaemllla will bo delivered In llrrokville, or ' . . . . Z'i'vllu. i AIITIFIC1AL TEETH. uitx. in xvx a. cA.iir.uo.M, i DENTISTS. j Xo. 15G llV.s Stjtt tt.letircen Jirc ami Elm .ift., Cincinmtti. i THIS OFFICE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT of It preaelil proprlvtora, baa been inureoa- , lug In repulutlon for superior opuratloua In llio I ArllKclal Department of Deutlalry lor llio lu-l ' ten tei.ra. and no evneiiae or elfortahall be want- I Ing to give aallafacttou to ail who may luvor II W Ith lliulr patronage. 1 ho atitacrloera would can attention to inn ioilowlna: 'iitial point pertaining lo Ariiih lnl iellivls! Ileatity and iialiiralneaa if ainiearI natural aiiearane.i uf tlio atiwerh, and ability to i niaalleatet In all of arlili Ii lliuy ar warranted In saying they aro fxrvlled by nniio, and vinllod by fow. T K K T II Insnrted from onu to a full aet, with Artificial (Jnnia. full aad Half Mut Invariably Inaorlo.l by auction. All operation In Iteiillalry performed In Ilia inoal llioroiifli manner. r sc it "i n . i .....l.l!.. II. a ........I.. .I.....I..I .f I I.M ..fV ,....-....... --I- ............ , na-ih uurai.i. Kin,ii.ey r n... i tr.. ! iunalilfl In lint West. j two teeth or moiie oh gold tlate, ;i S's:n kmsiii. TWO TEITII OR MORE ON BILVER PLATE, J IT.lt TOO l II. TU money refunded If tlio Toelli do not prova snri'iiry. IT ( Fur Hit Information nf llioa living at a dlalaiire, va Would atatn Hint m r fnellitiea aro auch, lha! wa ran mako In Iho It leal al Ie, a lull ae of I KK I II In from VI to i lemra, and aiuull I. laces In proportion, so thai no leleullon need bo i appro helulod XV . t:, in .xi i .v , i .. J.O.rA.MHiO.N. ''M. No. 1.10 Woal Mxlli Mreet,liulwii lla. e and I lm, l lllt'lniiall. ilci'.V:, .11-111 t li) ,ATJ.',lr Dl 4 "VI 4 Vl 1 3 J D. Li L Hi) (), ai I . v i Ti i , taristmai and new Year i rrcsciiti; E offer for aaU from now until Full. i.t. Wt, W tha above number f New Itoaewood I'lnuni at lower price Hum have i ter beforo Ihm ii known In Ilm I'liltml Slulei, l ust t,r Vi o I, i.i folawai V Kxlra carved l.oula Hill, carved topa, Ac, III II Ii II r.n Hlfi'r'l pfit'tt ill lloslon, S'li'll, fur aule each at S Full carve. I l.oula I till,? ocluvea, lloal'n ni'i I V'.ll, I ir .al, riirli 1. 1 3 Carved Louis Hill stylo, 7 mmvea, Hoilmi rrlru Vh, f.ir ml(,i'ii hut.. ? I on la I till sly la. aad 7 octaves. New York pncoa at.ei loiiaiaaili, l..r.lo at $:uo in 3d Full centra I'lu uns, some extra handouiü, with rurvtiil t'uc, V c . , luunl rrieas $X1) lo $ I.VI nt $ :.S lu if various si) la, from it lu 7 onavea. f I'm. ill). 410. 3TJ. usual J. rices siJII it ;M; for aule at lllKI.il'.". (.'Hl, f.'lUui.d V.'ll. A full written Warranter ylreii with eaci instrument. THUMS CASH. I Never befmo has Ihero been sin Ii uu opporlu1117 ui purciiaaui r iaiiu., eu.icr aa rcgsr.ia prica or variety, uur preaem atock lieiug limy tw aa lart.ii aa anv nliiep In tin. roniilrt hinl una l'i. I"" r? w"" known to bofrmn tuö kariuakr of tha Union Our Iriumla In Cilicluiiall will uiiduratuiid tho reason uf IM iixiritordlnary reduction in price, Thoao lu lug al a Clatuiico aro tnforuied lluil tin) aslramely lrlna;anlaiulii of Ilia niouev murkcl la the cauaa uf our thu otlerinj; Oral cla.a iii.tniineiiti at llioao rule. SMI 1 II A Mo. I'lano Hall, Xo. ?UJ Woal Fourth at. near Vliii;, Cilicluiiall, (I. July '.'I ,.'il ly Äaron A. Colter, fSKOCKKY 1'KOIH.CK AMI I " M .M I.SSIO.N 31l':iCll AM K.K.COKXllltHv'r'i; VKMII ,NI MAIN. STS. IXIWITI, OHIO, Nov.HU- t'J-lyr-. ww.oikss. jus. Lsas j.a.M.niia WM. GLENN AND SONS, WHOLESALE t.liot l.ii, I u.il.ill.ilo ,v i'l. ittil I I: Msai NsMia, Norlli-oaaicoruorof Walnut ami t'olUUlbU streets, ClNLtajltTI, OUIO. tuanil 'i4ly

IMIILADllLrJILl .AWYT8. A KKLI CTKD llKA D I fl

0 nitADELPllIA MEDICAL HOU -K.ub-' ' liaiie l vo )enra ao by Kiatai.iM, corner of j llilr.lnnd t'nlonat. between Spruce and I'lue, l'lulMdl Ida, I'a. I.NVALlDa .tic iipprle, ihnl Or. Klukelln coufluei hla praeIn lo a purilciilur '.. ranch of modlelue, which engnirea hla iindlv bled attention, lie rautlona the iiulorluiinte njtaln.l tlio nan of mercury' tlionaHii.lt aro anniiutly inercuriiillxed out of III. Ketenl allei Ilona are proiupll) eklliiulahwd. TWt.M V YKAHS or KXTICKIFN "C In the tri'iiliiii.it of a cUa of dlaeaaea hitherto nepliM led aim I in perfectly uudoratoad.hnaeiiablud lr. Kink elm, ( Author of' a work oa Keif i'reaervuli.in.l prove Hint nliKi-lelillia of the cauaea ol lieitoua d.iblllly, locul and conalllulloual weaklie. a, ini iiiul ami ili)lcal aiiflVrlnir. are lfiu'dl lu cerlnln liul.it, forinlng the moat aerret yl deinlly and laUl apringa of domealic tulaery and preuiiiture .norlulily. TAKK 1'ARTICULAH NOTICE. Thero la an evil habit aomellmea Indutgotl In by boya. In aotllMdo, often crowing up Willi them to manhood, and which, If not reformed lu due lime, not only brgole aorlout obataclea lo iloturatio happlneaa, but give rlae to a aorlea of tirotraded, luabllnua and devaatatlng affectlona. Few of thoao who give way to thla purnlelout prattlue are awaro of the conaeiieiico, until they fand the acrvoua a) air in ahatterud, feel alrange and unarcntiiilublo feeling, and vaguo feari In tho mind. J ho unfortunate thua affected becomes,! unablo to labor with accualt mod vigor, or te apply hla mind lo atudy; hlaai p I lardy and weak, he I dull, Irreaoluie, and eugagna lu ai tporl wlih ea energy llinn uau . If he emancipate) linaelf before the practice haa done IU woral, and enter matrimony, hla marriairo la unfruitful, and hla aenan tella him that tili I cauaed by hi early folliea. Theae aro conalderaiioii which should awaken the J attention ol thoaealiullarly aitualed. MARHIAUK l!eiulrta Iho fuldlinenl of several eonnlllona, In order that II may be really tho cauae of mutual happlueaa. Could the veil which cover the origin of douieallfl whrelchedneaa be ralaed.and It truo aourre In every lualauee dlaeloaed In bow maay Could II bo Irueed to phyalcal dlaquallflcalloiia and their altemlaiit dlaappoliitmeni I Apply then whllo II I yel time, In order lo have your uu at run if and relaxed ayalom robraced, revlvlflod and alrenglhenod. RKMEMI1KR. lie whi placea hlmaelf under 1'r. KiaKti.iit'a treatment may rellgloualy ennfldo In bit honoraa a gentleman, and rely upon the aaaurauca Hint the secrets of Dr. K's. patients will never bo dlaeloaed. Voting man-del no fai nodealy deter you from making your eaae known to one who, from education and roipcctabillly, can cerinluly bofrinud you. Too many think tby will conceal the aecret In lltelr own bearta, a d rure themaelvva Alaal how ofU'ti I this a fatal Jt lualun, and how many a promising young man, who might have been an ornament lo society, has faded from the earth. Mrlcturea of th urethra are rapidly removed y '.mi appllrttlon of a now Ihcruneiillral agent, uaed only by Dr. K. Weak in-., an.l t 'oo.lltullnnal Debility promptly cured, and full vigor reatored. COL' N'T II V INVALIDS , Can have, by ami g their eaae expllvltly.lngather Willi all llielr ay ,'oma, per letter enrloalng a reinlttunce, 1). K medicine, aproprlnled ncconllnyly. forwarded to sr., pari of the United State, and puckod incur., from damage or curloalty. ic i: a i 1 1 1 Youth and Manhood. Nature' Guide, It'HH Kulrtjtr the frtlmmniitn ) LtJc,JmfJrni the frrn. A lettor w itu a remittance of S3 cents, or tho value In poatngo atampa, addroaaed lo Dr. KI.NKKl.l.N, Philadelphia, l'a.,wlll aecure copy ol either of tin. above bnoke by return of mail; or I t copies will he sent free of postage for 91. Kooka illers,Caitvaaert, traveling agents, Ac, supplied wholesale at the publishers pjlce, which admit of a large profit. , )ll Intlora mint bo poSt-pald. Jul) I, Itr. RHODES' FEVER k MUE CURE. Or Nature's-Infallible Specific, S IOI! the rreventlon and cure of Intermittent 3 fuvera, fever and ague, chillaand lever, dumb c.ue, genrrul debilitv. iiightcweata, and all other forma of dlaeaae which have a common origin In Malnrln or .M laama. This subtle atmosphere poison w hlch at certain season I unavoidably Inhal ed In every breath, Is the aame In character whereever II cxtata, North, South, K.aal or Weal and will evarywhero yield to thla newly diaeovered antidote, which la rlulined to bo the greatest discovery In iiiedi.-lno over made. This speclltc Is so harmless Hint It may be take. i by persona of every age, sx or condition, and it will not subalitule lor ona dlaeaao others still worse, us isol len iho rem It in the treatment by kjiilniiie. Mercury, arsenic, and other i.oiaolioiia or dt li'ierioiia driitfa, not a partlclo of wbleli la adtnl'ted Into thla pre) arstion. I lie proprietor ill' Utiilly clalins Die ealraor'.linury r-aulta from the uo of thla Natural Antidote to Maluria. Jt w ill entirely protect any resident or traveler even In the mol alck ly or awnmpy localities, from any ogue or billions dianasn w hat et er, or any Injury from ronatuntly Inhaling miliaria or mliiama. II will Inatuntly check the aguo In pcraons who have sufiered for any length o lime, from one day to twenty. )eara, so thai they nucd never have auot nur ulill I, by conti null p its use according todlreclloua. Ilwill IminoJiutoly rdlcvo II tlUtroisliig r.suits of Itllloiis or ague dlsvaaea, such as general debility, nlk'lit sweats, Ac. The palleut at ones begina'to recover appetite and airvnglh, aud continues until a iermancttlaiid radical euro Itellucl ed. I'll ally, Its uso will bunlah fever and ague from amlliea, and all claaaea. Karmera and ail laborfug men by adopting It a a preventive, w II ' free from aguo or billoti allai k In that season of the ear which, while II Is Hie most sickly I the moat valuable one lothein. Ono or two bottle will aniwcr for ordinary ca vs. some may reoulrem ire. I mecitoiia printed In (Jcrinun, French and Span j tab, accompany each bottle. I'ricu One Dollar. Liberal discount made lo tho 1 trade. Trade circulars forwarded on application, Im. 1. 1 the MPtli'l.t will Iim eniiiiriut.l nit lili.iral terma to reapoiiaiblo parties In every section of the country. Vor sale by Mudlclne dealers generally, .VS. A. KIIUDKü. I'roprleior, apr 0 ly I'rovtdence, H. I. MAN, KNOW THYSELF." '-Vrtsl - rl-i C"-4Nv An inmlunlle book fur twenty-five cents. Every family should have a copy. (H),(MM) roplra aold In Irasjlfian n vrrr. A now (Million, rovlaudand Imtirovud, fii.l Issued, TIR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MATH UAL AND JJ ll.au-a.nia rnk tui .4 r li i au t "iiUin.i.a" an oinliuo of tlio origin, irnaroaa, treatiimut and ruro of evsry form of disease rontraclnd ly ro mlaeiiiMia aosual liitareonrae, liy sell-abtiae, or by so im I erne. a, Willi advleafor lliolr irovulloii, ritlenina funillinr sljle, aoldnn all mednal i lei linli alilles, and overjltilnif tliul would offend Iii rar ef ileeenevl Uli an oiitlluaof roiiijilitlnta I Incident to Feiualoa, from tha roaull ol aouia lueiily vears aureeaafiil .racllre, aselnalvoly doj ruled in iim euro of illacusi't ol a drill alo or rlI vateiiattir. ' Tu Meli Is addd receipts foa tha euro of Ilia aliove diaeaaes, and a treat lae on Hut eauaua.ay iiiiloins and rurg uf Hit r'ever and Aguo. I Tt tlmon y of the Vrofettor of Ohatdrict j in I'vnn. College, I'hilaJeljthia, I "Ha. Mi nibh'i Mann b Mari. l lio author j of tins work, unliko tlio imilorlljr nf tl.o.o alio i advarilao toruio tlio dianase of wlileli It treats, j la a rradiial) of ona of Ilia Ueal Collea;ea III tha l ulled Miitea. Il afforda in ilnaatiru to reeo n1 inend lilui to the ui forlunato. r lo Ilia vlrllm of iniil.riu tli e.aa a siirrea.rul and e.erleni'ed iruc HHouer, In whoao honor and Integrity Uiy il. ay , placo tlio greatealcoiill.Ieiice Jo. N. l.oauaniia. M. I, From A, Wixxlwaril, M. I), of Venn. I V: iversüy, i 'h ilmklph iu. 1 1 U es mn pleaaurelo add my teallmony lo Ilia pr il. ..I nial ability of tho aultior of tha '.Modlcal Manual." Niinmfniu tt uf lUseusn of Ilm I Manual Organa, aomo of thoiil uf long Uliilllig, ; hava -..in uii.l..r my nollea, In w hlcll hla ak III Ima ' been IllHIillual In rualorlng lo perfect huullli. In somo rase w hero tho patient lias been considered t. .imi n u i ir ut iiui sii. iiuiieiroauuem ol Hemlnul weak n.aaiia, or uiaiirraiigniiiein in I Xencry, I do lint .fTioW Ills tuicriar III till prolealli, II. I Iii. ill Uril mniliiliiki'd i autlior a. .in. i thirty voara, and dec III It In! Illoru lliUU jiiti lo Ii'iiii, a well aa ktii.lii.aa to lliu unforlia natu V It'll in of early lii.li.rr.'llon. to rucooiiuuiiil Iiiiii mono In Wimm prormiloiiul kllland litteg- , rii) t iuy maytufely ronlldn theuiaelvos. i A t.iasn Wooow au, M. 1. I hla la, wlllmut aaeeplion, llio moai eompialienalvo and llilulllgllilo work publlahod on Ilia lIlKtliftlln'Ulr-llif Villhll lUKBl". Atulilllifall l.'.-liiili al leriiia, Il a.l.lreaaes lla.'lf to llio reu. oil of ita ruu.lcra. I la iraa from all i.tijectloiialila mailer, and no parani, howwor lu.u Jiou, cau object lo pi. icing It lu tho hunds uf his sous, Tho uuiliur Im dovotud ninny yeur to tliu (reutinoiit ol tha various complulutalreatud of.and Willi too lillla lirealh lo pull, aud looliulo pruaumllon lu Impose, lie has ollered to tha world, attho merely iniiuiuu) price ul "U'oiits,tlio fruit of soinolweiily curs successful practice. MrraW. .No luiniu r or parent all. Mild bu without the k now Itiilgu liupurted Hi Ibis luvaluabla work . Il would savu year of pain, 'iiorliucailon, and sorrow lollie) oiiUiuiidi.rllii'lri liargc,"V..ir'i .I,lvu4 me. A I'reab) lorlan clergyman In Ohio, writing of 'Hunter' .Medical .Manuel," says! "Ilioiiiuiiil upon llioiiaaiid nftiur ) uulli , l o; II uxumpto and lufluoi.roof llio passions, luivo been lud llilo Ilia hubll of ai.lf-pollutlon, Wllliuul realislnr tho sin and fearful conauiuniis upon tlieiiiaolti'satid tlmir posterliy. I liotoustiiulion ol ihouanitila who aro ml. lug families l.avo Leon 1 eufeeliled. If not broki n down, and tliey do uul kuAw llio cauao or Iho cure. Aiiylhiug Dial can bo dono in l.i eiillgiiicn and Influence, the public miixl a to check, and ulliinutcly remove tin wide-apreail sourca of human w rulchudneaa, wool. I cooler llio greateal bluaalng next lo tho religion of Jesu Christ, on Ihn preaonl and roining gciierulioti. Iiiieinpcriiiii o (or Ilm ue vf Inlovl. iiling drinks) Ihougti Ithuaaluln II lliouami. la la lint a grculor scourge to tho hiiuiiiu raco. Aciaj.l my thanks on beliull of tho allllctud, and bsllo in ii jourco-wnrkcrlii tlio jfoodwoik )uii Ufu so aclli i y ungued lu." Ona copy, (securely enveloped) will ho forwarded, free ol poalngo, to any purl of llio Ciiltsd Mules, for Twciily-FlM Cents, or six copies fur Onollollur. Address COSllK.N Ai CO., Publishers, or llo I'.ci, I'luladelplila. OJ llookaellers, Canvassers, and Hook Ajeals luppllud on Hie uuit liboral turiui. Jul I lr,

CINTI.ADYEUTISEME

JOHN V. DA1U .t CO'H Seed Store, JO V.' I'i LoWKll MaIIKKT BTItKKT, CINCINNATI. - . Wo offer fr aule a l.iru aa.ortlueiil of Agricultural Implement.; and cull particular altenlion to our ill lie re n I kinds of Mraw fullers, i'lder Mills, Ac. tillAhS tikKIX. We are cuualiiiitly supplied w ith all Iho valuaide Oraaa seeds culll vul.-.l In the VVuat, Cardell heeda, o.e. aug I'l S nioa ö. & II. IlUFFNER, Mannlui lurera and Dealers lu !P astL; JaT ilS, ,&li; fl and Wholeaulo aud Metall G E6 O C B3 It S , N. C. COB. WESTERN ROW IT Alt L STS, lC IAI I, O. OTI'he hlgheat market price piild for ÜACS, Ot.D lioi'K and oiliur pnier slock, nov 1 Uly '04 ßl Sftssc . Mmt NO. 3 12 MAIN ST. iu:tvi:i:x stii, axd 77. KIUCI'McnnaUiitlynnhand a beatitirul assormeiit of oftho moai fuahlonablo kind, lie Invites bis old friundaal llrook vlllo to give him a call when Ihey vMllhe cltv. May 7, Dj:i I yr. IMPORTKRS AXD JOIUUMS IX JKWr.LUY AND FANCY HOODS. i:.0 MAIN ST. HUT. VR DER COMMERCIAL CASK CINCINNATI. Watch Maker' Tvols and Materials. Nor. li,irin,47 lyr. Ilblnwoii i'laaw Haan. publl.1ic4 and sold by Jacob Krnst, So 1 14 Main Street between Third and Fourth Klreela, t'lni'luiiutl, O. h'oblnaini'i riieorcik'Alaiid rraclltal .riUiineilc. " Key to Arlthmolic. " Kloiiienury truutine on Algebra. Algulira, University Kdlliou. " Key lo algebra. " Naluriil 1'liiloaobliy, (ieometry. Aatroiiomy , Vnlverally Ktlltlou. ' do, hchool h.t'lillnii. Survoi.ns and Wavigatlon. lt(ill.a.s -rili:.l.-'lt'AI. W 4 It KS. HAVIill been reijuealed lo examine I'of. Idibiiison'i Scries of Mntlietiittllcs, an. I '.o report my opinion thereof. I have with pleasure niado in) self a well aeotalnted with Um pceltlc merit of Iii tmoks, as I well could without the aetual usIiik ol lliciu In llio recitation room, Trof. Kotilnaou tu ii h t I'e, I sliould Judge from hi bonks, a keen, sprightly and thorough Malhiinnticlun. II would seem to have, elllier as the ;lll of uia, or thu re.uliof study and iiraellrc, a quirk lntuitlvo)iereeilon of itiallioniiiili'al riu'iilcs, and to be rutoarJitihly adopt I i artltlees for albreVlntlnirthe luetliods of solvliiaT prohleina. 'I ho Algebra la clear and autllclently dlffuao Ii exilaualliiua,aiidl'uriiU!ies an aliunilnut atoeK oi I'Mlileni wlih ex pile it and hcenloii model ol solving tlio in . llila work Is sulll lontly evleii.lvo for iho orelnary iurinaea of a e 'in of t'ollejro Inalrurtliitl 'l lio l.ooiiietry cinlio.lle a great uouut offleometric knowledge In a compu niulter than aaual. 'I liodms-ruiiia aro well conceived and rntarkaldy well exeeuted. Tlio Treatlsoou Surveyingan. vavlenllon lafittl, and gins nmiiy Iniereailn h which may Im new to tnoattif our iludoiiis. Ttia dincrums svfo, as In tha ;oinlry, iinuaually well done. 'I ho natural riilloohy t-a u ' dly liilereslina , iirt only for Iis mutier, but for tlio jiiuuior In whlit. prim l.es are exnlnitied and furla aimed. only llio sludenl but tho gouoriil reader may find aiiiuaumoiit and lirolll from llio book . V. t'. LAKAIIKK, Su.H'rliiteiidoiit oftlio Public hchools of Indiana. i.reeucaallo, Jud., IBjJ. SI 41. i POPULAH CI1UHCII MUSIC j THE SACRED MELODF.ON, contnlnln nrrent variety ol u. proved I liuri Ii M uale, aeleeted chief!) from llio old slandsrd aiilhora, Willi iiinny otljrln I romposiiluii on a new system of notation j deaitfiiud for tlio ua nf I'hureliea, Siiiglna; Schools ' alio acanemies. iiy A. H. lUrnaa Two reu...,,, will chl. fly account for llio (Treat, aurceaaol thla volume:

Klrat. 7'Ac Chnrnctrr vf t fir (.. l ..reaeuts ... ill. i i .i . a new no 1 1 really Improved aj.iem of i'..mtiit. j l,ul1 reiniiliied in tili tut aonin two In It mueli Hint laaliairu. anildinicult lu this do-: hour, when my I'll Vsician lllfol nieJ 111 v Winllchlful ai Ience is so aluildilled Hint months are1. ... , , ' , ,, ' in ado fiiil lo years in tho coiiiihoii way of learn- , ')' &tui ir I f il a Hint 1 could Dot pOMlbly II i, li ili.M.ructl, ,,rmu,ieal ari.a fu. t aum. leuily ai alrinlly fof hid my wifo ncrintttinff aiii p-oveitl.) the atlealuliotia o aeorea ol teachers and ; ' ' 1 J I'l-rforinera vi iio iinve le.i.'d tho saiem and given our? giving me any tnediclaeor nourishment .X',aai.r't''l,,,',,U,"Ujr f"',-UM" "'I wh-tevrr. a. It would only haU ,y d.-.tl, hocond. The qt,ahiy ami si fie I ihr Muur. At tliia tililr.Mr. Foralia cumo to aeo tue, and Many now pieces ilestiiird lo ideaso n longa mil- , , ... , . , ., ale U.la, may bo round on IIa pinreaaud also many . broUjillJ Willi It I II a liOttl Containing four of Iho old and Irlod inelodiea,linl.i ed from aaao- oUIICea of hin lteratIvM Kulm and nuU..,l elated rec ctioi.aofauncliiarv deliglila, und farl Allrrailv Halm, aud naked moro wvlconio lo tlio heart of tho w orsbler Hum permission of my wile to Use It on me, a he many freiiucnlly iiliatltuied for lliein. 1 il,ni,li n i .. n . i . i Tho I'ulll.liers may add that Iho mecl.siile.il I lll0uK'' t WOUlJ Ullllodla'.oly give ease. I execution of Um work la auperioralloirelher to tho I waa liniiieiliiitel v applied , and lit leas llian teu mujorll) ori:usierii Mualcllooksand tho price very . , I t i low. 1 ' j muiutra 1 wot restored, and waa iu a warm It may bo had at tlio prlnrli.nl llookscllers or o-f ,-. .,;r,.t;n.. i.. ...i.i-.i. ,i

the l'uldlahera MOOÜK, WII.STACH, KKYSÄi CO., liolcsitlu llookaellers und Slullonera, ocli '.'fl Weal Fourth Mroel, Cln-U.O. (TltKAT UAUOAINS, At Um erleliraled Largest and Cheapest OAHPKT ESTAHLLSIl.MENT. In llio Culled Sltiles; No. 174 Main si. Ja . I'IMJIV,I,TA Co.. Importeraof F.ngll.li und Ire lull Carpel.; (Ivo spacious aalo rooms. Wo tiavo now on hand tho moat extensive anal lefaiil aaaortiiieul of rich modullon elvela, I apealiy and llruaaul Carpels over offered In this market; Imported from llio celebrated KngII. h mnuiiiaclory of John I' reply Ai hull, capo. dally for our i lly trudoAlar, Sun pieces of 3 ply Tapesly, Ingrnln' suderllne, fliiu and romit'i'ii liigmlii Veuetlnn and laniu.k Slnlr Carpet, Alan, 'jUU pieces of Kngllali and American Floor Oil I loth oflhn newealalvtes satin flulali, iinirlilii Ilalinn I'reacri and hcroll I'alnllnga, from li feel to feet wide, al all prleea. Alao, tho largest and moai ovtenalvn a.aorl'uent of rich aud elegant Curtain (iooda,t,ilt Cornice and W In. low Mmdes. The putillo aro lliereforn roipiealed to examine aur lurgn slock, which villi bu Ireely shown at all Ihnes. Our g Is aro all warranted to bo In ported urderand will bo sold cliuasr tli a ii tlio ilu-uin-.i, j . i . rt. n, KIN;VAl.T,ifc ro. . APPLEGATE & KD. Ilooksellors, Publishers JL Stationers, 43 Hain Street Cincinnati. ty It luroiunuif Uio larval ami best aaaurti .t sin ks In tlio Wvtl, Our lnik eiiitirat'KslIi tiil works uu Theoloyu, Medicine, Iaiic, Melanien, Ayriculturr, History, Travels, Talen, Memoirs, I'hilosnjiht, Jr. Sr. I a ruiiiii'l assiirlUHMil nf all 0"' limaloi slrnlilo Misi'i'lluniiiiiis lliuikiiulilliliiHl, Our slock of school nooics iiilirai'i's all bunk a i.I merit iiaoit liitliu il,froin thu i'llllif Hunk In llif I. iM Icon. Our alork nl lalluiii'ry iin!irni'isiu.r) vannly of lilank lluoks fmin liif a mull Mniii.irmi.liiiii Hunk luiliu luriru au-tr-rt nl l.KilKor.lurlutllng ever) arlliTs uiej In tlm riiuulllik-riMiiii. Wn liuva f.irtlm ('niiiilrt Mnsclianl a full variety nl l.i'tlor.l up ami Nntu j'iiir,Ku ilniiia,U rapper. 1 1 ii in l lluarila. Ink, iVis., iVe. On r w n I'ul.l Irall.ina am t.1.1 well known as wurksuf llio liltflit-al uierll.lu reiiilr more lliau au ciiniiH'riilluiMil lli ni'iai irii,iiiiiii bu li am Vl.AllKt.'S VnMMt. S't'JNY, hit. DICK'S COM. 1.i'l. Wurka, Kollin aaiu li,i lli.i..rs, I'luiurvli'a .IVea.Nliei'lulor, Juaeiliua, tVe, 'u Int II" all w Im leal i ii, ii r Miri'liu.w book., ti give us a i' it 11, as 0 am I'niill.leiil a u i mi nil, r tliuui ui.li luiiui'u nienta aa ahull Uiluill.il.ll liuiielli'lkl . Nov. II, l.viJ. 1 r. lWS 111 llllil'tlllira, l.mm II M, I'urlralta, 1I ihiiihs, Majii,Miuw l ur.la, .Null's, Drulis, lulls K s limine, f.abels, A c. iV r. Mllllll.l.lu.N ,v W.tl.l.AI K. Nu 1 13 Walnut Mr. i i.o.l.l fi'lluwa Hull, tl Inclnuall, Nov. I l.lf.U vT I) r, MfAI.I. I'AI'h.U W ViHHI l"i. . ninl. In Ilm l.rir.'.l n. beat aaanrtuixiil vur broimlil In llronkv lllv, run bo mi ml kl 01.11 Will 1 1; roKNKH, PATENT Sfriuic itdillc Trtr AFTm ÜREAT LAEOIt au.l m..ni..', nun' Imw I'liiit.le.l 1. Inr Ii I -li llleati u tit I V ll.'.l 'I leoa lu u:iiillly at almrt iiollvv. l'rlci't .l ,.'i0 eat li. i il. Ii. lll'.N' TKIt.COllUKN', K UMI-SION .V ll.Vlil!, Sul.. uiauufui turera an. I w liiili'-iiteilidlerslii Nuil ller, llur.lwaru hil l Cm. Ii I riiniiiinii. No. '.' Cliiir li llullillui;, iilnul alri'i'l, l'iui'liiiiall,niil M r also Imw it jl supjil) of uur I'suntIIair I'n a k a . imooK villi: colllui-;. T 1,111 Inalllutluii Is n.iw ri'u.l) tiifi'i ehesn) iiumi.uroi iimif- e ii i u in , ii anil iin irmillea,aml t.ir.ri lliein llielie.l til laeililie. f.iriililiiliilii)f uUioruntli eiliimllnii, The tuiiMh f la large ami enliven leu I. an. I I lie Hour. I of I n.l null. n ill tie I m-rf itauil ua lliu wimla i.I l In. I iiMnlloi ile tmi ml , I linaii iniii men w li.i inn v even .ri'fi r tnKMililiiteilt uliler In.litiillniia, vi 1 1 1 I a s Vir 1 1 In acquire lliu rc .arutory stmlli s lu re, Iters Um eluaaua lire not iim larJ fur coli eiileiire, Ul:.l w liero llii-v are nut lunula I y un l.-r irru.I.isU'.. s. Ill llliialnl.l III. lllull. ilia. Viiii;.(f l.i.hea, 1111 (jrailUUtlhKi Vi ill ret I'lVt' B''r.'ir.J.' illliillllta. Il.iarilinir run La liu.l In .-ii iU I'kiinliea, nearllie Ciilli'ifu eilillee at 1 .Sillaia i.er eek. 'uuie men c in imnnl llieinnve.ai ulorlil t renla ..-r week. 'I Ii nrieea i tiMLliin ruiiir Iruni $'.Vll In fil.lSI ieriiiarlur v. illi tin per tent illaeuiiiit fr aJvanir (.) iiieiit. t-iirfiirilier.nrtieiiluraaililriaa J.NO. W.l.tH KK.I'rea'l UrokTilie .od. ruu.ü lsOI.

ClN,rfr. ADVERTISEMENTS, DR. FOIISIIA'S Alterative Bahn,

A HALM Toil KVKHY WOUND,"; TOR INTJ'.KNAI. AND UXTElt NAL usi:. This bitlm is warranted to ro licvo nll'l.lieumatisms, Strains in tlio Spins, or Sjminriiflcction and Dytpcii;!, Headache, or tStill Neck, Toothache Kurnche, iSoro Throat, Soreness in the Urcast, btomach or loweL:, or Uurnin in tho breast, ustnina, Uronehitis, Sprains and lhuises, Rums, Scalds or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic and Rilious Cholic, Cholera Mor bus, Pleurisy, Flux, l ever and ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Inflainati.in in tho head, Storr. ch, Rowel, or Kidneys, Summer comprint of Children Worms and Inllamation of the stomach, and Rowel, and Croup, Scarlet Fever. The reason why this balm reaches an tiie ciiBra I becuuse It reduce liifiaiiiution, and rnoa-s ho ecretiou and nrrvom syslcin Into urllon. This power la owlnjr to tlio prculiur combination) of mcillcal projicrlie wlllmut llfir bring iiputrulicil. The nicili. ein ia perfeclfull y aulo, not contuinlug auy tleuJlv jioison, or mineral. It will, if uaed freely, act Immediately upon the liver, and all other sec recti v org. um. It end I lie following Cvrt if Irnlca. CrrtificNto of Dr. J. II. Jordan, lata llcaiiieiil riiyairl.ui ottho Fourth Street Cholern Mos. pile!. I can cheerfully recommend the Alterative Kulm to tlio public. knowing aa 1 do, Ilm! it i an excellent article. I ud It with good r fleet iu Cholera, during my lata connection willi the Fourth St., Cholera IIociiU In tide eity, in e in of e.r mis o ii lis In t slomncli niiü bowels. I also uaed it In a eaae rflnflumitliou of Ihn kidneys with the linj. pirat efTet t. From my k no wlsdjje of ita vir-ui-a, la Üi itbov illapaaea anil others, hi which I havo uncil it, ( havo no hrltancy iu pronounc'ini: It superior to any medicine hitherto olTVrotl to tho public with which havebi'coine acquuliiteü, aud would cheer, fully recommend It to ilia public. J. II. JORDAN, M. . Cincinnati, Sejit. lat Ir l'J. Thi tci certify that In tho nimmer of 1843, 1 became no very lame ami weak In my back, occasi)uod by lifting that j coulil not sit down or get dn' without holding1 on to somo object. I was ndviacd to try Mr. Fojsha'a Alterative Ia!m. Uy bathing it six or eight times, my back waa perfectly restored; and I have felt iiopymptou of its return aince. My wife, also, haa used it fur Itheu mntic pains, headache und toothacho with very beneficial results. J.J. YHAKL1-:. Dec. 1st. 1819. TO T.'IK rLT.LlC. Thin la to certify thut, In Juu lust, I wuh ' i.ti,i..ü.l ..Iii. il.- 4 r-i...i i " ' n"v v w,,! aooil, na MV pliysiclilil ktiitei in M coll.ii.Ketl j ' " ,v" u J -"eini ties wer cold, a dummy sweat was ou my face and head. After the Use of two other bottles of tha same) ineillcluo, I was entirely lleved of all dlitre, aud iu a fow duya wu restored to hesllh. 1 would moat cheerfully aud heurtlly recommend this UALM to all who aro all'licted lit a similar way. 1 have also used it In other diseases, and have fouud it a most excellent remedy. I do not think It tun be too highly recommend. JOKLKIRUY. I do hereby certify thr.t tho above certiflcnto is correct, and the stutement oT tlio physiciun mado to mo Is true. JULIA ANN KIltUY. Cincinnati: Dec,elh, IM'3. A Certificate from tho Iter. J. II. Finley Clneiitauti, March 4 lit. lüJ. Pr. Foriiliit This Is tho first timo lu my louu Wfo that I havo (riven my uamo in ree.oinineiidiillon of any medicine, as a gen. Tal remedy, llioueh I huvorften hceu solidtvil. I have uar-d your Alternatlvo Itulin for Hourly two yeursj lirat, for tlio rlieumutlaui In my hip ami kiit'o.or whirh I was nearly a crii.pl., than for Vrry severe bmlsea on two of my family) theu a violent attack of diurrliaea ou myself; thtui for InfliiiiiHlisu, fur burns liruiar, and for a very severs cao of stiff neck, brought ou by a violent cold, and a think 1 have had full proof of its medical properties, iu a great many of the diarnara for whk'iyou recommend It, and I Imve not fuuiul It tof.ill In even olid of tlium. Still, po liots iy Unit U Is nil iilfiilllliki cure, yet ismy iilierioiiviitliin, thul Ills tlm bo cuiiipiiuud for these remedirs for v. hlt'h It ia recoiniiieiiileil, Dial I have ever tried, ' d 1 Imve tri 'd many, I will not, If I tun proeuro It, bo vvlllioul It iu my family for auy fiiiiM.leralloii. Hoping that you wiil tll niiiiiiiun to t ompotiii 1 It hnn"itlj,und Hint it umv relieve tliauaamU of aufterrra, 1 moat heartily Ni'innmciid It to my Mlowcltixens t most excellent I'ttinily Medicine. Youm, anVrlloiiMtf y, J. 15. FINLDY (.'ertiilcrte from I). L. Xtarr. I have known Mr. I'Velia'a- Altera. tivo Halm to perform a very extraor dinary euro uyon a liorao that was very badly rut, somo timo since. I used it upon ona occasion, externally, with "ond eiloct. I bclievo it to be a perfectly safe and ellicucimis remedy to bo used in many complaints. 1). L, STA lilt, ovi-mber .'1st. IC5.i. Wholesale Depot, nt J. it C. Heal;hirt's.No. 31 liurl st. Cin. Dr. M. V. J'oraha.Drtig Ktoro.No sido of Fifth et., 3 doors enst of Smitli Cin. O. rorrinlont 11. Tynor's, 1). Trieo & SonV, Mnek & Fnrfiuhar'n.Dr. Moody's und Hr. llailes, lliookville, Ind. TEItltS OP TIIE INDIANA A1IEMCA:. Siiliseriiliuii vilien In. I ui.l lliiln tliiyear 3, HI If ul.l w litiin the year ,' '.'..Ml If pul. I In li. I Wince I'.eo färSuliscribr may run it money by mail ' alour rtsh, when not lex than ure remittid at one time, and receipts will le returned staling the. time to which paymrtit is made. Ol tain a certificate vf th Voit Master as to the amountr emitted.

OP TIIK TWEKTY-TIUltD VOLUMEOP THE INDIANA AMERICAN. Tho alarm that was cauaed by tho Lard t.'mei, which waa rceultifijf In ClUiinp many papere to aiifpciid entirely, and aell out. and which caused many old and entablihlicd papera to reduce their dimenaiona, deterred ua from making tht) enlargement wo hod contemplated, tt tho bejlnninj ol the volumn. Though thwar. (ml. f.ir ilia limn l.nln ... .illl L.ni . ... ; 1 ..L.

, ...... wv...b, "i patronB and lorroitxrt oftho Anebjc45,

The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if it id net tho lest paper, it ihall not bo for want of unceaainj application to ita Intercut, on the part of it editor. When we took charge of tho American, eome aixteen month aeo, it waa not without many a fonr that we would not bo able to retain ita large aubacription iiat. Hut tili haa constantly increaaed, notwithstanding the diarouraginj circumaincea of tho past yenr, ami we nuw have a circulation that juatifiea the expenditure we have mado in enlarging. In addition to the embarrassment which grew out of our want of experience 0 an editor, we wero somewhat alarmed at the feiraof many prraonal Irirnda. They thought it imposeible for us to a, rceed, unleaa we should condcntto become the Organ of some party. Ilut having lonj ago atttled in our mind that parties will become corrupt, aud that they are usually kept in es iatenco for the beneriit of a few aspirants, we determined to pursue our chosen course, and fail, if fail we must, in attempting to publish a paper that should be truly independent. The readers of the American know full well, that we do not m con by bring independent, that we will not take sides for or against the question at issue. It haa not been hard to tc!l on which side of any juestion we have been, nor hall If be in future. We mean to say, that no caucus or convention, no wig. warn or council, or tribe, shnll dictate what wo may say or rosy not ssy. We know everybody Vnows, that a paper that sella itelf to parly, muat leave unreproved tho political blunder or dishonestiea of ita party, and diatort and misrepresent the nets of its opponents. We havo certainly tried to avoid theao errors, and shall continue to try in fu'ure. How far we have succeeded , we leave nith our candid, constant readers. How far we shall succeed in future, muat be judged ly the luture. On the questions now atinsiie, wo need not define our position. It is not an equivocal one, oil our reoJcra well know. On the questions to arise, we shall speak when tlioy come up; withoutfear, favor or affection, and without asking any master how wo may speak. Hence the American may justly be denominated, AS 11IM5T POLITICAL PÄHL Ilut our readers will want, not only opinion, but facti. The will want a bird's rye view of the doings of tha world, at home and abroad. Of course In a weekly bheet, even as large as Iiis, the details of battles and diplomacies, can not

bo given, hut wo will keep an rye out upon the world, that wc may give a "mcro mention" nt lcat,uf every importan t event, in the political, social, and religious world. Kipcciul pains will be taken to gather tip and publish, on reliable information, all items uf homo rews. Thin department of our paper, which hasgivenit great popularity, shall not be neglected, hence the patrons and borrowers may expect to learn something of interest, every week, about home' mattera. Ordinär! ally, the "mere mention" column itself, shall be worth the weekly cost of the paper. In view of the information of this kind that shall be regula. ly imparted, the American will be

A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. Tul our puper is to go into the family cir:le, and exert an influence upon the

rising generation. In view ol the Indelible character of early impressions, and thevnr-t importance of giving the impulses and aspirations of youth, a proper di

rectum, great pains w ill be taken to admit nothing that shall have an immoral tendency. Ily every means in our power, wo shall aim to inculcote a love ot learning, love of reading, and a love of virtue. Much of the "miscellsny!' of the paper f-hall be adapted to the capacity and tasts of children, and we hope to make our paper of such a character as to be worth its cost, every week, to every child in the lamliy, that can read. Hence it shall be to the intenst of poor people to take it on the score of economy, instead of discontinuing it because hard times require the curtailment of expenses. It is wretched economy that will dwarf the intellect of the child, lor tho sake of saving a few dimes. Wc expoct also, to make selections, and publish such original matter, aa will mako tho visits of the American wclcomo to tho cider members of every family. And, while we nro choice In our selections, we shall exclude every thing, even from our advertising columns, that shall bo pernicious. Wc w ill not for any price, if we kno'v it, advertise a pernicious book or a pernicious medicine. We have refused hundreds of dollara' worth of advertisements of circuses, lotteries, &:c., and wc hall continue to do so, being fully determined that, if we cannot make a living at tins Iumih-hs without aiding gamblers, and swiudlers, and strolling highwaytncii, we will try wood-sawing, or something else. Too much of our life haa been devoted to tho single purpose of trying to do good, to begin, at this late day, to promote vice and immorality, for tlio sake of pelt. ' Wc do not expect that every parent who professedly regards the welfare of hia children, will patronize us. Theintcrcbt of party is too dear to some, and the paper that binds the party yoke upon him must be supported , however much moral poison it it carries with it. Others are so wedded to 31 amnion, that, for the sake of Baving eiyhtyrents a year, they will tak a city Dollar Weeklt, that la not only worthless, os a tic its paper, being made up of tho stale matter that had appeared in tho dailies, tho week before, but w hich is absolutely pernicious, containing most objectionable puffs ol theatres, concerts and dram-shops. Such. papers are dear, at any price, yet wo expect many persons to take thctn on the score of economy. It will be bad economy. We hope to make our paper worth its em ire cot, in addition to all other departments, simply aa

A SUITABLE PAPKll

The spirit of inquiry that Is awakened amonthc farmers of this valley, is a source of rejoicinj. To bo a farmer now, tequires more thsn to be the owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means more than to scratch the aurface of the soil with an old bar-shore. The Farmer of theso times, must be a reading and thinking man, as well as a working man. IIo should be a writing man also. While he is willing to receive instruction from the experience of others, ha sho'd bo willing to impart instruction from his own experience. To aid in the production of such farmers, wo expect to devote a large space, weekly, to :m VAUEV PARMIiR. Intending to moko a good popcr.we intend to osk a living price, ind we expect toreceivoit. Our terms will bo found below. Thot they are not too hlijh, for such a paper as ours now is, every rcllccting man can ca ily ace. Our paper is now tho size ol tho Weekly Times, and printed on much belter paper. That paper is furnished at one dollar a year, though not a quarter o( a column is ever aet up for it w hich does not first appear in tho Daily Times. It has too, a circulation of somo 53,000, while wc have less that 1500, and must set up our reading matter, expreisly fortius paper. The Western Christian Advocate, which is not so large as ours, with a circulation of 29,000, seriously contemplated raising the price or reducing the size of its sheet, and yet its prico is ono dollar and a half. We cannot lUc at less than the prices below, without resorting to measures that we scorn. However, as a tributo of respect, "fur their wot k's sake," MINISTERS Ol' Till: GOSl'EL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, shall have the paper for one dollar a year, and widows, who have children old enough to read, shall have It at the same price, as a token uf sympathy. Asa matter of charity, wo will also (urnMi it to vrry poor tnrn, who have largo families, at Ihn same price, or vtKY nu n mi r, who are too stingy to buy books, or papers for I heir children; as it may bo a charity to furnish the unfortunate children of fiich persons xoino moans uf learning tlio ways of tho world.

When not pnid during the year, When nut paid within si:.' months When paid in udvancc

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At tho present prices of paper and provisions wo cannot let our paper, to clubs, uf any sio, for Ii'm than two dollar; ayenr. Itcotijut ai much to furnish to a olub-aiitiacnbcr a to any. Hot, ss a compensation to tlioao who will act as our agent, in their respective localities, wo v ill send our paper gratuitously to anv Tost JIatcr,tlr other person, who will send us the names often subscribcrs.with tln ptiy for them In advance. Wo liopo t liest terms will bo carefully obaerved. All subscribers ar regarded nuriP'A'jIiig liM'niitimiP, ttnli'ss they expressly state to the contrary, before their timo expires. Miisiiiia and Odd Fellows, and benevolent men of all dames, will no iluubt conl i t a luvtir upoii many an orphan, ami IJow, by calling their attention In diir Utiiixi in regard to them. If they are too poor to rsise even a dollar, wo will join with any benevolent persons in raising It for them, If there Is notbrncv olctiL'O ciioiiIi In their Immediate neighborhoods for that purpoae. lie it ri'iiii tiibi'ri'd that we ask no man to take tho paper merely to support It. From present appearances, It will live anil flourish without Ulli Mibrribcr7, tliouti it receives neither state, county nor corporation patronage. Vet have reason lo believe that many will do themselves tho, pleasuro ol contributing to he titiwteiianco ol such a paper, ruthcr than potroiiize Iho worthlcis chpip pa dcrs of other states. Opinions of the Press.

y) Wn Jii.ln tluil Ide ,'mri aa ill tnsn ikiiis ol ii. inlereai i.r i I.K'ii.cy l tis i l.ai.gonfi.roprlelo; llml, i i.im iui.Uik'Iiist Um adle ami tnU-u teil ii.uinn r in uliii lt tin. nliUirial tlipurlment lias tieen r hi nl in I .'il I. if llio pnal I eiitj - iwu )ears, ili illrl 11 v. Ill IUI ri Iiiiii Ilm liljili Slid Iniliiiruliln iuiniiiiiii it haa x. i'iipleil fur imi.lor, lulrness aud liunealv . t'uiiii nA'r L ry M-. Jf) Mr.d'imds In la ready unter, and snublo iiuiii. 'I Im A nn rli im lis füllen lliloj;iii. liuiiils. 'n Am an. t I'nitattiuiH. Jl Mr. (Jiimls in Wil. ! a vljrnroiis pen. Mr. I'lai kann lliu. Ii U i;..). I'.lll'ir, lull So little llo it.'iilit Hi. to ure ullier of eipiul alnllly ami linlustl J ,-.'l ITII !! I Jf i'f .M. V, VI'. A, tiuoiU In Is Inn ii In Uils sei Hon i. f i.iiiilrx uapua inK lulKiilatif l he lirat unli r, ami Vie tl.iiilil iml II. nl ho a ill stippnrl lliu It I Is slamltn nl inn Aineriiuii. .un'i (mi huif fust. lilt.mhN II I K . Ml 111' IM. I lis i,icr IlllS bi'l'll tul.al.li i;.l.lj i.liiiei .1, il.. I, ,..H (Ja la slali'.l li llio iiliii.t) lliu luiii.i .apr In In.iiuna. Ii I liiriro t 'limigli in Uli Hin., leme. In. n.l iomlwiii is mie n lliu real priin .ie, ami vie linpa lila siiliai-riplimi lint Hill i,. i u in, I, it Im r. 'ii. i .1 lu lunitlii as Ins paper is Uicreaavtl In also. C mhUfrf Vilic 'l ima.

purpuis in view, inn now preaeni inr

TIIE FAMILY CHICLE. i"i f 3,0a , j,50 2,00 C7i'"lwlii, if ll.o Iirnnkillls Ainrrliaa Va liren I tat I rovli.f Iiis papr lately. Ii Ii na mis of lliu in aieat papers pul.l..lirj an) l.rra. f Tlie Itrooi villa A merirnii romestui) frssily eiilsrirni and anineslial Itnprnvr.l In appear!)!'. W bellava) 11 la now. Hi Urffe.t iaiHr. anal ou uf tho Leal lu Iii S laUi. 4r.yriJ hummer. !rThi Indiana Amerlran ialsen frrstlysalarteil ami l.aiiliHe.l. ami la tmia Ilia laryoal urtvapaper pulilialiril in Ilm at I n( I n.l tana, and la of llio lleureal t) p" ala..- f'ri m Hutlim Jit-s-lUlf. Ilia llrnuVvllla Amerlesn I aa l oen verv mleritilly rnlurifeil; ami Hi" aliarp aliola itli sihirb it alioitinl alms s Unit pres. lie rs r aa nlil svnilur papers flralrnlx If Hie) tlina In. lis r .lllnr, lirv. I.A. ...l In et.J.ix s lila preaeni Vi, at I. in aa If ha hail bewii ralae.l lo it riles ami aaiaju.l bat ba pleaaes atiotll sll parlies ami makes lip a paT lliat Is litu a ake umt remlnlili In llsipry enluinii. tJiiml iuek to Ulm. l.n'A lu-itd H guter, lani.aa Amkri . I his pr lias Iwra lately ei. Israeli ami liiiproiu.l, ami ia ono of Ilia inoal lnd..i'li.U nl papers In Mia Male. It Is Iain-spa -ken, ami sreiierally rurl.l upon tha rreat moral uvsUuus of IU Oay-Oii i climwt' Mofttme.