Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 July 1855 — Page 4

THE VftUEY PÄRB1BR DBVOTBD TO THE TRUE INTEREST OP MflSBRS, MECHÄH3CS, ÄHD WORK3NG IMJ.

VAUEV PflRrJBR.

7bat can be done la & Garden. Thirteen years ag, I purchased on establishment, consisting of a dwelling-house, barn, carriage and wood-house, calculating to make it a permanent resilience. Thero was attached a little land for a garden, on which werö just five apple trees, and in. front of tho house wcro throe trees of tho Balm of Gilead ; tho trees were all about six inches in diameter at that time; but two of the apple treca were hollow, and I cut one of them down, after trying to make it do something and finding I could not Well, all tho apples trees bore something for fruit, but so crabbed and sour they would makoa pig squeal. For amusement, I grafted all tho four gradually, or year by year, cutting off the old branches and grafting tho limbs with Iloxbury Kussels, New York Iiusscts, Baldwins, &c., all the best I could find. Now, I have had about ten barrels of good apples, annually, to put up for winter, for three or four years past, besides all we havo used in the family of five, and wo havo used them freely all we wanted till time to gather tho winter apples. I havo a yard in front of my house, about 40 feet square, in front of which aro two of tho Balm of Gilead trees before mentioned, which aro now largo trees, and havo been left outsidoof tho front fence; but insido of tho fenco I set out, about ten years ago, three pear trees of tho common summer pear, which now give us all tho pears wo want, for they havo borne well for about four years. From tho pear trees to tho house, I filled the spaco with flower beds, and havo many varieties, say twenty kinds of roses, and nearly one hundred kinds of other flowers. I have planted on tho fouth sido of my buildings next to tho passage to tho barn, plnms,peachcs and crapes- Tho peaches havo not succeeded well, nor tho plnms, so I cut tho plum trees, and grafted them with tho Green and Purplo Gage, only thrco or four years ago, and now I han plenty of tho finest plums I ever inw, bo I have to prop tho small branches. My grapes began to bear last year ; 1 had about ;i bushel, and I should think about double the quantity . this year. I havo set out somo quince trees, but they do not bear yet. Besides tho trees and grapo vines, I have anually wised about ten or fifteen bushels of potatoes, six or seven bushels of bccU and carrots, somo English turnip3 and ruta bagas, und a Tew cabbages and onions, as many as our folks . wanted to use. Wo havo also had beans, peas and corn, what wo wanted to use green; and I have annually had about thrco or four bushels of dry corn, one bushel of popcorn, und sweet corn enough to plant and supply all my neigh bors. Also I have annuully rais ed cucumber, water and musk meloLS, summer and winter squash cs, one or two hundred, or ono thousand pounds of pumpkins. All this has been raised on less than half an accr of ground, inclu bing buildings and drivewavs and 1 havo had more vegetables forycarsinmy famly than somo men who cultavate one hundred acers all on poor, gravelly New Hampshire land, without any help but my girls in tho flower depart merit . And, as Goldsmith says, "vre make rod of ground support its man.'' Cor. iV. E: Farmer. A Valuable Liniment. A recipe for a liniment which I used lor fifteen years. When all patented liniment proved as nostrums, this liniment was applied,and proved highly efficacious ia all cases ofsprains,bruises, wounds, external or internal, on man or beast 1 have used it with great success in severe cases of rheumatism. No farmer should be without it, for there is nono as gaod that I havo tried, and I have tried tho Arabian, Mustang, and half a dozen others, and to no effect. In cuts, fresh wounds, scrape lint and putou it sugar: then saturate the sugar and tho lint with the liniment. After well shaking, apply to the wound, and keep it in that condition fur two or three days: then leave off tho sugar. In other cases, rub well with the liniment: apply, alter rubbing, a a thick flannel to the parts. Onehalf once of spirits of hartshorn, t two ounces of camohor-zum. one gill of spirits turpentine, one-half pint oi sweet-oil, one pint of alcohol, well shaken in all casesbefore ' using, SV. Ree.

From th X ortttera Frinr. BEES. Mr. Editor: I will tell you a

mode of separating swarms cf bets when they ettlo together, which I havo practised for several years with uniform success. Lay tho branch, whereon the bees aro clustered, upon wo of your garden walks, or somo other firm surface, frco from grass or weeds, in such a mauncr that a large portion of the mass of bees shall touch the earth. Give them a few pebbles to cluster on, as they will not remain quiet on h hori zontal piano. As soon as thoy havo covered tho pebbles and becomo quiet, gently removo tno branch 12 or 18 inches, and shako off all that remain upon it. If these, instead of crawling rapidly to the pebbles, continue to riso on tho wing, get them to com mence clustering on a small bush, held with tho leafy end upon tho ground, in their midst, and thou laid upon the peebles. l ou must shako and remove tho bush as soon as it has served its purpose. Ilavmgsucceeded in getting them settled upon tho ground, with your fingers, or a small twig, pro ceed to search in tho living mass for tho queens; not by rudely stirring them, but by repeated gentlo touches, beforo which they will rapidly recede. Tut each queen in a wine glass or tumbler, inverted upon tho ground a short distanco from tho cluster. Thoy should bo placed at least thrco feet apart, liaise tho mouth of tho glass sufficient ly to allow her majesty to communicato freely with her subject?, by means of tho antennae, and then wait until they perceive her ab sence, and becomo very much ag itated. Now put, several of tho most restless in each glass, and many more around it. From timo to time, admit two or thrco of such as desiro to enter, until thero is a general buz in und around tho person of each queen. Then stir tho mass rapidly and gently with a leafy bush Until they aro all on tho wing, and your work is done. To provent tho queens from being suffocated, it will bo well to turn tho glasses over as soon as they aro covered by tho bcc3. When bees cluster on difficult or inaccessible situations, drive them off with tho funics of burn ing sulphur. Tho moment it touches them, they aro off. It does not provo deleterious to them in tho open air. On the 4J2nd day after tho first swarm leaves a hive, its broad combs contain no young bees. Ihis is tho most favorable time to drive. Tho bees leave the combs without any reluctance, and aro not discouraged. M. Peach Trees. A short articalo in a lat num ber of tho Plow. Loom and AnriL states that peach trees do better if not transplanted, but allowed to tand where they corno up. Prof Manes says, that the worm in peach trees can o des troyed by pouring boiling water on tho lower part of tho trunk of the tree in a quantity sufficient to cook it, and tho application will do no harm to tho tree. Farmers, try it. if tho tansey Ulli. a w The Bite of a Rattlesnake. "The most simple and convenient remedy; says a correspondent of tho Alacon Messenger, "I over hoard of: was alum. A piece ol tho sizo of a hickory nut,dissolved in watterand drank, or chewed and swallowed, is sufficient. havo a good authority for saying it has been tried many times on men and dogs, and that they have invariably recovered. 1 "know of somo planters, whoso hands are exposed tobe bitten by rattle snakes, who always havo them provided with it in their pockets, and they havo several times found uso for it Ginger Bread. Onecup of sugar, 1 cup ol watter, half cup of lard 1 tea spoonful of soda, and 1 of alum; dissolve tho soda and alum, and sprinkle in the flour, 3 tea spoonsful of ginger, mixed hard, and roll. Founder in Horses. A corres pondent in the New-Yorker, gives tho following remedy as uniformly proving successful: Add half a pint of vinegar to a gill of ground black mustard, and administer tho mixture. "Then put him in action lor an hour or two, or un til he sweats thoroughly. This remedy must be applyed within J b hours cf the foundering. 0 Recipt For Eye Water. To ono pint of pure rainwater add four oz. of white vitrol, and quarter of an oz. of crocas marlis; let it stand till dissolved. It must be reduced when applied to tho eyes,J t. there or lour drops to a tea spoonful of rain water; It is then fit for uso. S.

ffile Spelling jHcfonn.

PHONETIC ALPHABET. 9 aca UtUr ha the 00 nd f the UatiMtei letter or letters la the Illustrative word. Ulier. Sound, Kama. Letter. Sound. Kam. Long VowtU. ExploJmxts. P p . iol . . ps B b . eowl . . M T t . foe . . . ts D d . do . . . ds G q . cAeer . c.a J 1 . eer ... Ja K kiting, an. la Ov g . fame . . ga Continuants. C e . wl E e . earth . . Qi . alo. . . As, . air . . . fl q, . arm . . U 0 . all . . . O o . oak . . OD to. 0010 . . Short Vowels. O CD it I E A U O .11 . ell . am , ask 1 on . et .st at ot ut ut F f .oar. V r . voer II t . thigh a t.thj 8 s.geal , Z t teal . et . T8 .16 . da es' .ra .11 . 3 U. a up, U u . wood DipluJiovg $ j . too .... i (J or . Oil ... 9 TS" . 01 til . . ü . dtpe . . H Coalescents. V y . yea . . ya W vr . ttmy . . wa Breathing. II h . . hij . . ha T. J . shall . ' 3 . vUion . Liquids. R r . rare . , . nr . el L I. fall KasdU. M n . main . . N n .none . U n . ting . , em , en jrrrh markt of punctuation aro tbo aameaa tn Die old orthography, cepUn tho following changes and addition: 1 ho mark of InUrroga Won i I placed before the trat word la a sentence Indicates a query, t at tho end of a eenUnee lndl eal doubt; f laughter? I aurprtaei eorrow, UM Inverted ignlBo the omiteioa of a letter. l'E It FILM OV FLXEIIZ. Ill pvrfum or Hieras ina lc girforrt, ak- j onliu tu de Sj'-Mitifik Amerikiin, in a viri niinpl manrr, and wid$t nparatuH. Oader de fliers wid 02 litl ntok az jnill, and i!uk dorn in a jr, tre part ful ov oliv or qmond yl. lifter brip in de vi 24 in, put dum intu a kor klut, .and nkwez de o-l from dorn. Ii prow, wid frej f 14 er, iz tu be rrpcteil akordin tu de trerjft ov de irfiun dezi'lr. fie od beirj du luroli ?rfiimd wid de vulatil priimipl ov de (Men, iz tu be mikit wid an ekwal knontiti or ptir rcktiftlnph!t, ami Jukaevori Ja for a fortnit, hwca it ina U loril of, rwli for jai. Az de Hozun fur swet aentcd bluttomz haz arjvd, dimr(Kl ma be pruktikali U'Ktctl, and wid. it cni gr&t trull or vkKpena. It wud al sdiotial itttcrwt tudekultivoonov f licrz. AN ISTEnESTIU FAKT, fie dep iindio ov Liitunant Muri rerultod la de diakuveri, at debnttn ov ds ojan, ov tntkrtwkipik Joz, unnikt wid sand or gravel ; tu orditniri obzyrverz dU diHkuveri lad Mijt'Ht no veri rctnc;rkabl jdcaz. aiul wud unfuM no cktrurdinarl provljon ov nntyiir. Hut Liitcnnnt Muri uemoimmtw datdczanimnlkul. i o proUtbiliti, ,ekier. ri u picrful Inf lucna in promotin a belli qanjor nerki1ojon ov de woter ovde e; dat if, az is supozd, dcz litl krctjnirz liv at de surfuM, and qr U-riil at do Imtom ov de ojan, dA atutmt tu pmrv lU tatu nftn UmiiJ do pritl ov iu woterz. It iz admltod ditt de hU ov de cc kum from de land, and d it da könnet ov de solyuM mater hwij de rtnz wo it from dc frldz and hwiqde rivcrs bar tu de ofaiu He wotorz ov de MiU mid dc Amazon diir) imens kwontltik ov dia aolyuM mater. !Im muter kan rot lc tvaporatetl, and az de riverz never ca iorin in fre supli tu it, it iz qrjid d.tt dene muni be kontinytiali p-oin mor o!t ; and suo, itorliHi wud be dc kda wtfr it not d:tt dcz mikroHkopik animals o.r koiwtantll at wurk ekstraktin dis mater from do eoter, und dc pozitin it ia de form ov Jclz at de ljotom ov de on. "Iun," aez Ltitcnant UM, "dc ojan iz prrzentcd az a vast kemikal 1-crt ; in hwiq de solid partst ov de ert qr woft, fillcnl, and iTipitutoJ agon az solid muter, but in u nii form, and wid fref jin-jHTtiz." FIR KKSTIUaWIZT IN HE KOL, MNTKN'. Int remarkabl fcnoincnon in.natjniral sjras, do kol minun in Vcnsilvanlo, bwirj Laz bin on fr !n 1837, wil ttn I ckstirgM iJt, az dc f ir iz aprexjin a irut bwij kun U sulmcjd in wAtpr. U ma ov kol lias bin konnmd tre-at oy a mH lo ft wjl 3Ü0 drp, an.l ekwal tu 1,4Ä0UÜ tuuz ov kol FiUlelfia Lejer. ie JSJonstfcwptr. Warm Te. Cakü? Two cups of sugar, 2 eggs, half cup of lard, 1 ten spunful ol sod:i; bako in u quick oven. Cdikst for Mlnding Earth eswaue. Take half pint of strong vinegar, and mix in marl limo sufficient tomako it of tho consistence of putty. This is n very valuable cement for mcding nil kinds of earthenware. It id also a very good substitute for putty, to fasten in window glass. Aitle Jelly. Wash and cut the npples in two or three pieces, to see if thero any worms in them; in a porcelain lined kettle, and cook until the apples aro done; tako out and strain tho juico from them, nnd put them on tho stove again, and boil until they begin look dark; then ndd one-third as much sugar, by weight, and boil until they becomo a jelly; put it into cups or tumblers, and tio pa per over the tops. This is excel lent for jelly cakes. Eca Cream.To tho yolks of three eggs, add h dessert spoonful of good new milk or cream, and two drops of oil of cinnamon.f his is a very nourishing mixture. Tho oil of cinnamon is cordial and tonic, and the above has been recommended in lung complaints, where respnation has been atten ded with pain, and a dry caugh. Rice CcsTAms. One quart ofl cream, the yolks of six eggs, six ounces of powdered white sugar, a small pir.ch of salt, two tablo spoonful of lemonds, pounded to a paste. Mix tho cream with the sugar, and tho yolks of tho eggs well beaten, scald them together ia a tin pail of boiling water, stirring all the time until sufliicently thick. When cool, add tho other ingredienrs, and pour into custard cups. "

OINTI.ADVEBTISEMENTS. i

. attTi.i. ISAAC STAUB CO., I ol rfma una Jolin i MILL FACTORY. 'rnr tX ml Jolui Irrel, liiriuiittU- Nr knn No. 19 Front ttreot bctwaou Mb In anil Walnut. Y nianurartur rol breaker, nfiraatilraneth nd durability , and aar of operation. w ttac tola unofiil contrivance n all I tn of mllla.by wblrh mant h enrt a eorn mill in to alock feed mill; t ;t h fow intnuioa' work to jiul In on and tuka It off. Wa manufurtar porUbU mUl, Ing-lo and donblejcoirfld.lbril quality offrrnch burr.) M (rtnd wheat, corn. an alack tuud . raUruUtoil fur alaam. wlitar and horaa power. Theee niilla bava bean run by aleam and borao power In competition agalnal tha otber make of mllla of ourritTi i ur Maio Fair, arm uaver railed to to carry off tlia Brat premium on ona occasion wi' awarded a beautiful allrer mrdal. Our mllla alao took the two flrnl premium aa Hie bet mllla at two annual yalri ot our Mtchanlra' liutllutf. At. to Portable aawmllU, to bornnby atcani, walerorhorei power.' 'I'hli mill waa xhlbltit lu 1 In IKMl, when It waiawanlcd prTtnuiii and a aplendlil allver inedul. Kmh -Ulffi-reut klinUof (lortabUt liorao power, and ateatn engine. Allour article, for vaan of operation, aluipl lly, iiaefulneta iul durabillly, are aurpaiisd by none aw lit uo. All our article aro warranted aa renreientedor no talo at our cot of trauadorutluii, and tho money erumlnu. Hy a full dote rl lit Ion, or leilliiionlaali of merit and afuluea, wa refer tlioae InU'reatrd ty our damplileta, to be had at factory, where we take a dleaaure loexplulncacli artlrln. PAAu niriAt'n wtii, Roth a Mr. Kimble, live partner of J. U. Uim rowa, while atbib Una; a Hurrowa mill at our Klale fair, luat full, Wa bo!tlerou alioiit hi mill; and cniiraicrotuly entered Into a vorlml airrnenianlwllh ma to jrrlnd corn Ihn: w hoever (rriml Hi aioil, rerardlnf quality and quantity, wa to ba ilia owner cf both mllla, alruili andivi-rj'rlil riT Tai 4L. Mrauh to run an in Inch mill; llurrowa ACo,t run a '.'(J inch mill. It 0B TRIlL. Mraub to run a VfJ Inch mill llurrowa A Co, to run m'ii Inch mill. Ttuna toil. Ptraublorun a Winch mill; flurrow At Co, to run a nil inch ml II. When the ullrh came, thai bollcrou couraca ateppej out. to lha ibov I now ippenil c)iallonf) tofrind cob-feed out of whole ear of corn. I will run my In Inch "Queen of the South," with acobbroaker attachment, the aanie article that took the premium at the Ohl Mate Kalr Inst fall,artlnt ii Inch lltirrowi mill, kiid Win. Ktrwart' Ohio and Kentucky lock Feed Mllla, both to be run at once; and If you an apprehen live of a tl'ky bulnr, you lava my entire approbation to run Mr. I'otneroy'a Com Crueller, a an auxiliary, should my Inrle article fa I to grind equal to quality and qiiautit) to the combiii ed production or the two mini, uusi aa ju plea,) then you ran draw a few hu i.dred dollar as etakes nut un. Come, boy don't be cowardl); there I hold ing like walking tralghl Into the luvrit or a ining. IMA A f . k I II A I! 11 ToJ. ll.Jeaaowa A To. ,nijr II ly HP'S u u ;a" Little ßiant CORN & cob im, I'nlctiird iiiny id, iN.it; I doublte an Invention among lha moat linpor lant of modern Ilm, lor the uf.i of the well advised farmer and stork 0-oder and lholil.lvor.nl faror Ith whit Ii tl baa been rrolvod front the first more than an) tiling else, aituaU It utility and in neriorllT. Vor portability, simplicity nf eonstru.tlon, and convenience of use the Little lllanl has no eoxal. Il weighs from 3 oi hundred !', according to slie, can be put In npeiallnn by Hie firmer In 0 minute, wiuiout expeese or mocnann si am. I noil aitlualed and need wall roiivenienre lv ainbodr. 1he tittle r.lunt Im rei'ftlvid the Flrl Preml. umi it every Hut Kalr from .Ml muri to Miry land the past Full, and that In the nio.l complimentary manner. These Mill are guaranteed In the most positive maouer against breukaire or deraiiioiiient, and warranted te crush feed I run far corn, and grit or flue homony from shelled eorn, with degree of ease and ronveulenao for farm purposes, never atlalnad belure. the subscriber I now prepared to furnish the farmers or Franklin t'ounty with Improved patterns and la, to suit the varied wants ol all. No.U. IsolMied alt 10 complete, ready for attacblnar the team, and warranted to crush, nf dry corn, IU bnahekeor loed per rour with one horse. So. 3 at M, will crush 13 bushuls per hour. No. 4 UIÜU, will crush IM busliuli per hour with two horses. These mllla will be delivered In llreok vlllo, or any i lace on the Cal, at the Manufacturers prlCl. T.A.;U0UMN, Role la-ent for Krnnklln County. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DK. BI'MCAJI v cAnr.ii, DENTISTS. Xo. 15G West Sixth tt. let ween Race and Elm Cincinnati. rIS OITICZ UNDZB THE MAITAOEMENT or lu pre so ii l proprietors, bat bucn liiureaslogin reputation for superior operations lu the Arli&rlal itopartmeni or iieniisiry lor nie lam ten yeara, and no expense or elforl shall be wanting ID give lalUfacluiii m Hi who nmj rnvor It with tbvlr patronage. The eubscrtlMtre would call attention to the following essential points perlalnlnr to Arlitlclal Teeth, via: Uoauty and naluralneaa of appearance, quality and trcnglli of uulorlnli, cum fort to the wearer, and nsofulnc In retior.ng tho natural appearance of the speecn.and ability to masticate; in all of which they are warranted In laying tlwy are excelled by uoue, and euulk'd by fuw. TEETH Inserted from one to a full aot, with ArtlHelul Gu ma. Full aad Half Fell luvarlably Imortud by iuc lion. All operations In Duntlatry performed In the most Ihorougb manner. t k uns, fonilderlnctho superior character of Iii work and the guarantee riven, they are the n.ost reasonable lu Ibe West. TWO TEETH OS MOKE OK GOLD fLATE, i VIM 100X11. TWO TEETH 0 MOEE OH 6ILTEH PLATE, a ii:ic TOOTH. The money ru fun Jed If I tie Teeth do not prove1 Mlisfwrlory. ITT for the Information of those llvltia; at a distance, we would stale that our lut-ltittus are inch, that we rao make In the (Incut l) lo, a full let of TKKTH In from 4 to 44 hour, and email piece In proportion, o thai no detention need be anprebaniled. W.C. IllT.Xr Ay, I n J.O.CAMEKO.N, Otnrwn. Xo. ISO West Sixth Street, betwoeu Kara and Kim, Cincinnati. dec. !M, .14 19 io; rvEvRPiAios Christmas and New Year's Presents! i T7E offer for aale from now until Feb. 15, 'U, W the above number of New Kosewoo.l I'iuii-1 na, at lower price than have ever before bocn : known In Uio t'ultod hlales. East or We aa rolow: S Ktlra curved Louis Uih, carved tops, ' Ac, maiiiifucturer'e price in lloslon, i IMi, fur sale each al jAt I 3 Kult earveii Louis I tilt, 7 octaves, Uoa- I ton price .ijn, for sale, each at 4M). i Carved Louii 14lb itjle, ? octuvn, j Hoston price SSlMi. ror sale. eu K at. . 410.' ? Ixnls Hth style, aad 7 octaves, Sow ! York price $iMt to it.y each, for sole i at :io in 4 in. , 30 Full centre flu no, some extra handsome, whs rarve.i cases, Ac, a.ual price 9XM to $4ü alt-'Ato 373.1 33 Of various styles, from n to 7 iKiaves, f usual price 'l.'ti t.) 3T1: for sale at ' SI'JO. !!. .1X1, $210 and l-O. ! A full written WurrarUee given with j each instrument. j TERMS CASH. 1 Knver befoie ha there been sucb an opportunity of purchasing I'lauos, e iUier an reani prim ' or variety. Our present lock being lully twice a large a any other i n tbe country; an. t our Piano are well known to be from the bkst maker of the Union. Our friend In Cincinnati will underhand Hie reason or this extraordinary reduction in prici-s. Those living at a tllslanco are informed Hint the extromely klrliigentsutle of the money market it the cause of our thus offering first class instruments al these rales. SMITH fc NfXOV. Piano Hall, So. 7C West Fourth t lusar Vine, Cincinnati, U. July SI ,54 ly Aaron A. Colter, GROCERY PKODUCK AS I) COMMISSIO.w 3Ii:itCUANT, g.E.CORSKKOK SKVKSTH AMI MAISSTS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 50T.20- 4tf-lyr-. erst, flits. Jos. Lins jis.a.ai iüs WM. OLEIiTI AND SONS, WHOLESALE t.KUCKK.S, Cu.UMIksIu.V V HIUlillE MiscitsTi, Sorih-east eorn.r of Walnut and Columbia streets, CiectaaaTl, Ohio. mar. 4 '5 ly

l'lIILADELl'IHA ADV'TS.

AFFLICTED RICA I) 111 TJIHl.B.CF.LPinA KEDICAL IIOTJ -K.tab-. Iioiiod '.'0 yeara ago by Kioaai.ia, corner of TMrdaiid Union it, butwexn hiiruce and fine, I'l.lludcli 1.1. I'O. INVALIDS , .Vio iij i rl.o.l il, ut lir, Klnkulm eonflue hi prue- . lice to a purilciiUr branch of mediclua, which en Ml." hl uimIIvI.Iu'I alluntloii. II mutlona the uiiloriimul.i huIii.i (ha u ofuinrenry thouaanil rc niiMulIv m.'irurliillxed out of lit. Kanent , ';( Inn. a ro promptly exllnf ulhod. TWENTT YEARS Of KXPKBIFN. In i!io t run tm it it I of a ila of dleie hitherto ncliuti'd iino Imperfectlr uinlertad,henabloil llr. K I (i k v I i ii , f Aullmrnf'a work oh Half preservation.; prove that lilne-tenih of Ilia rauioa ol i iicrvui; doblllly, locul ami rouitltnllonal weakno... nieniiil and hlral aulterlnir, are traeedle to .ri.ilo habita, forttilni the most twral ymi UuaJly and futnt srinpi of domeallc misery and (.rumaiure niorulliy. TAKS PARTICULAR KOTICR. Thero I an aril habit sometime indulged In by boy, In aoUiado, orten growing up with them to manhood, and which. If not reformed In dua limo, not only beg-ei serious olxlacle to doinesllo hanplnesa, but clvea rise to erte of protracted, liisldlou and laraalallnir alfcctlona. r aw of thoio who ftlva way to ttil pernlcloui practica ar awaro oftlia comequenco, anlll thny And lb nervous lystem ahallared, fool sträng and unaccountable fouling-, and vasrue fuara In the mind. The unfortunate llius arTected become. I unable loluhor with ccuti -nod vigor, or to apply hit mlinllii atn.lv; his ii p ItUrdyan'l wcuk.liel dull. Irresolute, and engage tu ale port with lea energy than ueu .t. If Ii eiunnclpat.i hnielf bfor lha practica ha done It worst, and entor matrtmony, hi married uiifruaful, and bit no lelU him that thi I t'aued by hi early folllu. Thete are rousl'loraiion whlrli (hould awaken the attention H llioeliiillrly situated. MiRIUAUK It.'iiulre Ilm fuintnienl of aoeeral eounltlou. In order that It may be really the cuo of muiiial niippinnas. i.oui.i the rail which carer the oriirln of tlom.'tlc whreichednes be raised, and IU truo source In every Instanca diaclntad In how many could It be traced to physical tllaqnallllcallona and ttu lr attendant disappointments I Apply then wiuie it isyemiiie, in order to nave your tinirunjr and relaxed system rebraced, revlrlded and ilrxtif thonud. REMEMHER. lie whi places himself under Pr. Kirxklir' treatment may religiously conllde tn hi honor a a gentleman, and rely upon the aaaurauca that the ocrela of Dr. K'a. pallenla will never ba dlsrlosc,;. Young man let no faUe nodety duteryou from making your case kaok to ona who, from e.lucution and rospectabillty, can certainly beirieiin you. ro many think th"y will conceal the secret In their own heart, a d cure themselves Alas I how often I thi a filial j luslon, and how many promKing young man, who anient nave been an ornament to society, ba faded from the earth. Mrlcture of tli urethra are rapidly remnfad by '.ou applicitlon of a new therapeutical agent, used only by Dr. K. t e akni' and Uonstllutloual Debility promptly cund,and full vigor restored. COt'NTRY INVALIDS Can have, by tat g their caae explicitly, together with all I lie I r sy ron.i, per letter enclosing a remittance, ii t medicine, appropriated accordingly. Forwarded to at., oart of tho United Plate, and packed secure from damage or eurlosity. II Ii A II I I I Youth and Manhood. Nature Guide, ti lth Mutrijirtht Prtlingntun L(Jt. Jit)rm the Prttt. A 1'tterwlth a remittance of S3 cent, or the value In poaluge stamps, addressed tol)r. KIMKK1. I.N, Philadelphia. I'a.,wlll aecare a copy ot either of the above beoka by return of mall; or rl curiies will be sent free of iioetare for tl. Hook 'ller,'anvaaeri, traveling scents, A., supplied wholesale at the publishers pilcei,wiiii ii admit or a largo prom. ; 'Mil lottere must be post paid. Julyl.lvr. RHODES' FKYEI! k AliUE CURE. Or Naturo'ijnfallible Specific, w ihn Prevention and eure of Intermittent it' fever, feverand ague, rhlllsand lever, dumb ue, general debility, nlghlaweata, and all other f.. r n of disease which have a common orlftn tn Malaria or M lasma. 1 hi siiblle atmosphere puis. ii which at certain season I unavoidably Inhal ed In every breain, I tbe am In character where ever It ei, Morlh, pinulh, r".at of Wet and will everywhere yield to thi newly discovered an 11. lute, which Is claimed lobe the greatest discov er in iiiii.-in ever mau. I bis sperlfle I aobarmlei that It may betaken by person of every are, sax or condition, and It will not substitute for one disease other (till worse, n (sollen the result In the treatment by quinine, Mercury, arsenic, and other poisonous or deleterious iiruirs, not a particle er wuicii is ad milted Into thi prepara'toii. 'I Ii u proprietor distinctly claim these axlraoriiiiiary rsuiii irum me ue oi inn .uiurm Antidote to Malaria. It w III entirely protect any resident or traveler even In the mo.l sickly or swampy localities, from any ague or uuiiou uisonse wnitever.or any iuju ry from cmislaiitly Inhaling ninlarla or mluima. It will Instantly check Ihe ague In person who have aiilfered lorany lenftli ol time, from one day to twenty, years, o tkal they need never have another ehlll, by coiiiinuinf ii ne according tout rvetioii. It will Immediately relieve all distressing results of rllllou or aarue disoa s, ueh a geueral dol.lllly, night aweala, Ve, The pallenl at once bcgini to recover appetite and strength, and eon liuusa until a permaiiuniaiid radical cure ucauct eu. Kit ally, Its as will bunlsh fever and ague from amlllvi.aiid all classes. Karinen and all laborfug men by adopting It as a nrevenllve. w II be free from ague or billou attueks In that seaaon of the year which, while II I the most sickly I the most valuable one to them. Una or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, some may reo n ire en re. y;irectloiii printed In Onnau, French and pan Ish. accompany each bottle. frtce One Dollar. Uberat discount made to the, trade. Trade ctroalnr forwarded on application,' and the article will be consigned on liberal terms lo responsible turtle In every iccllou of lha rouu try. Vor aale by Medicine dealer generally, . JAN. A. KltyiiK. Prorler, apro ly frovtdence, H. I. "MAN. KNOW THYSELF." , ' .4 - 's. V - An invaluable book for twenttj-fivt cents. Lvery family hould haveaeopy. lOO.OOO ceplea all In lews t Its si at ycrr, a now euiliou, reviaea aua itnproveu llUt IsSlll'd. ru. hunter s medical manual and XJ Htss'Siius rut ms ArrLUTB i oiiutiniiii ait outline or the origin, progress, treatment ant eure of every form of disease contracted by pro inlscumii sexual Intiireourse, by self-abuse, or by aexuul cxrtss, with advice for their prevention, written In a lamlllar at; le, avowing ail ti.eoicei lecliiileallllea. and everything that would orTond the ear of decency; with an outline of roinplalnl lucldoul Id Fumulo. front Hie result ni some twenty years successful practice, exclusively du voied'to the eure ofdiscss ol a delicate or pri vatenature. To which Is added receipts foa the eure of the Ibuvo uWase i.in J I treatiso on Iho cauiei.ijr mp lorn, and cure of the Feverand Ague. Testimony of the Proeator of Obutttric in Venn. College Philadelphia. "Da. Iltum'i Mr.Di iL Nmctt.-Th8 author or this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise lo cure the diseases or which It treala, la a graduate of ona or the best colleges in the United stale. It alfordi me pleasure to reco nmend him to lha unfortunate, or lo Hie victim of malpractice, aa a successful and experienced prac titioner, in whose honor atm integrity tnejr may place the gruatesteouBdence. Joi. ri. LoNomnat, M. I). From A. Woodward, M. D. of Venn Univer$itu. Philadelphia. II give i in pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the author of the "Medical Manual." Mumeroua rates of Dlsvaia of the (iunlUtl Urgaus, some of llisio or long Unding, have come under my notice, iu waicn nis sain uas been in an) rest In restoring to penoci neaun.m some cases where the Patient has been considered beyond the reurh of uirdlcal aid. In the treatment of ofSemlnul wuakueasea, or dlaarraugdmeut of the fuut tlons produced by seir-abuse or excess ol venerv. I do uot know bl tuptrtH In the profes sion. 1 have laic ii acquainted with the author some thirty years, and deem It uo more than n. U e to bltn, a well a kledness to the uufortunlt vlellin of early lndicretlon, to recommend lilm asone In whose professional illlland liitejrity ttey may safely confide themselve. Amis Woobwabo, M. D. Thi I, without exception, the moaicoinpiehiMmUtf and iiilollipible work ublisliud ou the class of dlseaiu of which Ittreul. Avoldlligall teihtiiusl ttirius.lt addresses Itsolf to Hie reason of Its ruadera. It la free from all objt'cllouabla matter, und no parent, however fastldiou, can object to placing It lu the hundi of till torn. The author has devoted many years to tbe treatment ol the various com ulululs treated or.and with too little breath to pull, and too little presumption to Impose, ho has offered to Hie world, elllio merely nominal price of Uiccnta, the fruit of some twenty yeara successful practice." UermU. "So teacher or parent should be without the knowledge Imparted In this Invaluable work. It would ave yeara of pain, mortification, and aorrow to the youth undorihelrehaisj." iV ' Jitvrratc. A Frcsbjiorlau cleryy mun In Ohio, writing of "Hunter' Medical Manuel, "says: "Thousand upon thousands or our yoetb, by evil example and influei.ee of tbe passion, have been led into the habit of elf-pollultou, without realizing the sin and fearful tonsojuoncei upou themselves and their posterity. Tbe constitution of thousands who are raising families Lave beeu enfeebled. If not brokt n down, and tbey do not know the cause or the cure. Auyttaiug thatcau be done so to enltghlen and Influence the public mliKl as to check, and ultimately remove this wido-fprcad source of human wretchedness, would confer the greeted blasting next to the religion of Jesu Christ, on the present and coming generation. Intemperance tor the ue of lutoxtcaling drink) though ilhassluln lit thouniuls I not a greater ecourge to tbe human race. A crept my thank ou behalf or the atlllcled, and believe mo yourco-workerln the good w oik you are o actively engaged In." One copy, (ucurely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of postage, to auy purl of tbe United Slate, for Twenty-Kive Cent, O' l iconic for One Dollar. Ad.lressCOSDtS dc COfublisbors, or Box IVi, i'hiladelphia. . CJ" Book sol lers. Canvassers, and Book Agent supplied on tbe most liberal tertna. July I Ur,

CI.NTI.ADVEIITISEHIENTS

JOHN v. I) a in & no 's Seed Store, 40 & 42 Lowe it Markct stiikkt, CINCINNATI. . , , Wo ntrror ul N liirii as.ortitli.l.t of Airrlrullorul Impliimunts; and cull parliculsr ultcniion tn our didorunt kind of htruw Cutter, Cider Mills, Ac. C.IUS.-1 RKBIX. We are conntuntly supplied with all Ilm valuable (Jra sei'it cultivated In the Went, Cur. Ion .Seed, cVc. uu It 3 tno S. & H. lltfi?P.tfE, Muiiiiructuri'i und l)eul;r In 4 :F M m y ad Wholesale und K.Uiil GBOOEEÖ, N. E. COB. WESTERN HOW A. PEARL BTS, CI MC I. WIT I O. C" The highest market price piild for K.WiS, OLD KUr'K and other paper stock, uo IJSily '3i; Itobl iikoii'. Class llonlt. published and sold by ÖM'Oli hKXST, Ko 1 19 Main Klreet between Third und Koiirlh Streets, in. liinull, I). Robinson's Theoretical and I'ractlcnl A ritlimetle. " Key to Arjlliinelie. " KlemtinUiry truntlse on Algebra. " Algebra, University Kdlllon. Key to algobra. ' Salural I'lillosopliy. (ieiniictry. Astronomy, I'nlverslty KMIllon. do. School Ki'lllion. SurvOy.iij; nnd Navigation. 11 0 11 1 a O .11 I 1 1 1 . 11 1 I ( . I. MllllhN, nAVMll born ro..ii'.t... to examine I'ol. Kohlnsou's Si.rl-s of Mulheiiintli s, and to report my opinion thereof, hnve with pleniure made my elf a well uioi.ali.ted v. Ith the poe Iflc merit of Ihe bHik, a 1 ell rould without the actual using ofllium In tho recitation room; Prof. .

Kol.ln.on must be, I. hould Judgefrom hi books. I,,uv ..oiaon, i. mineral. It will, If need a keen, aprl)jlitly and tliorouph .Math, inatlelnii. 1 ' ' He would seem to hnve, either as Ihe ritt of im- freely , aot Inline. Ilutety upon the liver, Bllil uie, or the reiullof study and prnrtle. u l'i'ek I . , . Intuitive perception nf malliemull. al principle.,!"" "O'er aecreel.ve org.ina.

and lo be roiourkuMy adopt l i artillee lor aliliro vliitlnK lha melliodsuf solvlnc problem. The Alirebru I clear nd (ulllelxnlly diffuse li explanation. an. IfurnUics an aluiudui.t atock oi proldem Ith explicit and Init 'iilom mo.les ol olvlnf them. This work Is sulli 'lontly eienlve for the oreliuiry purposes ef a " of folleg innrueiion I he Ueometry embodies a areal iiouiil ofOeonielrle ktiowlndgre In a roinpHs smaller than usual. The diagram am well voi.wivcd and retnnrkaiiiy well etecuieil. The treatise on Nurveylnran va Isatlon lf.ill. and fives mnny liitnrestln fa. vthtih tuny be new to inostof our students. I no umif rains are, as I u the (iuomeirv, uutisiiully well tlono. 1 he natural t'hlloo.hy ts d . .illy Inleresliii , notouly for lis matter, but fortliu jiaunerln wliUI prlncli'les are eiiilaiiieil and mcts stutcii, . only the student bul Ihe cnerul reader fnsy find amuaement and profit from the book. W. t . I. A HA IU' r., Hupertliteiidenl Ofthe I'ublir Ki hooU of Indlunn. (mvueasue, lud., ipj.i. fit 44. POPULAR CllUJtClI MUSIC. fXit.fKK) f'0ilr Snlil, THE SACKED ME1.0UF0N, cnnminli p: fijrent tanety d approved tlmnh lusle, snleclcl chiefly f i oni the old taiidrd authors, Uli mnuy otlslii Irnmposltloii on n new s)t'iii of i.oinl.ou deijiie. for the uo of Churches, Hmif ing hehoul and Academies, lly A . H. IIaVukn ' Two reasons will rblefl) account for tho prent stieres ol thi Volume! tl-. til ... J . I. - ft. i. rir.ti nr ,nni nrrrr mi I nr n Sf nr. 1 1 ,.rcsii!its a new and t retitly Improved aviteiu , f imlHtlou, In It milch Unit Isabsirnce ami dlilUtilt In thisilf Ilnt.tful aileuiela ao slinidlll...! ll.at .....nil., a mad e.iiul lo yenrsln the roiMiitiui way of lonrn In Ihe 1. nil (li e of musical arl. a I... t ul11. l,.i,ll v p-oveii by the attestation I si oies r loaders ami

(heworalis ;reat popuiai'ii) anil roiistni. lly iii j (ivo naliil. ly butltl.lj it ix or eight crKec.?d.l,rA t)t,ty . sivir . , h ,vA.r.--1 1'""?, "Y lck win porfecti rcitorf J; Many Hew piece destined to pleus.. u as mil- 1 u( ,aVl, f0t ,,0 fymntoU of it TCtUrn sie last, may bvfouiid on Its pni;. .ai..l also many I mpiwH vi tie iviurn of the old and tried melodies, hallowed Iroin nsso ! at i 1 1 C 0 . elated rweolluction nfannclunrv del. glits, uud lur I . , , , , , more welcome lo the heart of the worshiper IIiiiii I Iy Will), Ulan, hat Uaed It for IUlfli' "ÄatÄri:::";: ..im-Uc pal .cadncl. ! toothache

exectitli.il of the work Uiipirlorlioi,eti.er in the majority of KaloruMuleti.ioksaiid the price very It may be had at tho lutneltml llooksellers or o-f the t'uhllshers

MUDKK, WIOTAf'ir, KKYH A, ft)., ' holuaiiln Itiieksellers nod Slitlloners, Ut17 V West fourth Mreel.t lu tl,. TO T11K TUDLIC. GllKAT UAKd AINf? Thie la lo c rtify that, In June lual, 1 wa .. .1 i , . .i.i . uttxeked villi ll.H Aeialio Cbolarai auJ wee At the celebrated l.arifesl and t lieapct r.4 " CA UP KT KSTAnLlSll.n:NT.S,,,',,',l,,i".,y ('y1-'-" i'pd lull.- foiled Hiatus; 17 Mai... i. -elite. 1 had remained In thie täte some two J. I I Mi W ALT, V Co., Imttoriersof hour, wheit my phyeiclan Infoi med my UmKnKll.hnd French l arpei.; live .paeiou aaU v and frit liila tlutt I could BOt pOlllbly It rooms, We have now on hand Ilia mint enteu-, ' , sive and elearai.i assortment of rich iiuuiuiion Vcl. and alrU tly forbid iny wife penitlttinf an i vela, I'anesiry and Jlmssuls t'erouu evr ifTtiru.l , .....i. ..... .,1 , In this...,. met; Imported fr the c t. l.rutod lU,g. i oU" k',v,"K ,uy "dlclu or liourisluiient li.li tiiaiiuiuctory uf John I mply A hons, vj.o. wlmtevrr, ni It wonld Cllly hltn my dfjlll tlally forourcll) tntdo- , . ' Aiae.aou piowa ut 3 f-ty Tapeaty, tnjrraiii'a tie Alllu llme.Mr. t oraha came to ae me, and dertlue, Hue and common Ii.jrralu Vvnetiaii mid i t, roue In with him a Lottie containing four Uamitsk hulrfarpet. AUo.oiKi piece. .r Knirlish fi ' "ol " containing four and American KluorOlK lotiii.iiiienewesist)e (Hincea oflile Allrrstlve Dalm, end asked satin finish, inurUlo lullun Fresco and Kcroll ' 1,,r,:-i1,1. r , . , Walutlnc, from W loot lo-.M feet wlde.al all prlcos. P "" of my wile tonae It on me, aa he

Also, tne largost and most extensive assori'nenl .... I ..I..,.,.,, I I.. I. I'll. .'.....I..... and Vt lu.low Mia.le. I n publio are therefore requealod to examine eur lurjco stock. which vt III be freely shown al all limes. Our Ruml aro 11 warranted to be In per lue I orduraud will be sold cheaper than tho cheapest C.IU.VnWALT.dtCO. ct. 13, Bookseller-, Publisher Sl, Staliuiicrs, 43Ilaln Street Cincinnati. UK have oiiM of Uio larj-ent and bt'tt ftMirtol atock tu the West, our st.uk embracesthe beat work on Theology, Medicine, Law, Melanies, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs, Philosophy, tj-c. and a complete assortment of all the most at drablo Miscellaneous Uoiifcijiubll. hud. Our stock of SCHOOL HOOKS embrace all book of merit used In the tVet,rom Ibetipellliie; Hook lo Hit Lexicon. Our stock of stationery embracesevery variety of blank Hooks from Ines.nall Memorandum liook lolha lara;e au ner-royal Leds;ur, Including every article used In tho counting-room. V hat ofortlie Country Mewhunl a full virln ly ofLetler.Cap and Note Paper, Kiivutopu, Wrapper, Uonuel Hoarda, Ink, die, tVc. Our own Publlcalioo ate loo well known a worksof the hlahtisl merit, lo require moru than au enumeration olthe most proiulneni wbli h are C LAH K " SC OM MENTA HY, lN. HICK'S COMKiel Works, Kollitiaanvti.l History, I'tiilarcli's Ivca.hiiectalor, Joscphus, Uo luvlie all wbodoalln.or purchase book i, to five us a call, as we art confldent we can offer llutm sucb luducu ments as shall be mutuully beuuflclal. Kov. II, IKS3. 47 lr. III Vlewa ortlullllnaa, I.ATiiMH-APBa, l'orirsll. Dl tlouiai, Malta, Show t'ards, Aolus, Dralls, lillls v xdiun;e,uUiii,iVc.V( AI 1 1) l LE I'O X tV W A LLA f ' K. No 113 WalnulNtrvel.Otl.t Kullow Hall, ft htcliiuall, Nov. I l,le;.:i 7 i r. WALL I'AI'Klf 2(MK Piece uiakliie the Inrfct and best aMorliuutii .,ar brought lo iir.x.kv illo , can be ou Od al OLD WIIII K COK.NKH. PATENT Spring zatlitle Trvv, AflZH. GEE AT LA EC II and expense, wo are bow euaolou lo I ui in.n Uie.te uurivullvd I fees iiit(Ua.iHl) at aliort uouue. 1'rice, $J,ju0u,n. cash. IIUMKR.roilUKN.KD.MK.STO.N & HA lilt, Solo liiuiiufmlurefs an j wliolcsulutlculerslu hud dlery, llardwaro an t Couch I rliiiiiiluita. No. tt Church iiuildina;, alnut s.rct.l, Ciuclnuati, Ohio wa aiao nave k lull supply or our I'ai knt ii ai ritaia. BU00ICV1LLE COLLEGE. firVII Ihalll'itlon I now read) lorecolveauy II liuiubefol yountrgelilluiiielittlKl yuillig lu 'M dies, and uilorsl inem lliobest oil'acilillcs roroblaluliiKalhoroiiKb sdut-atioii. Thu bull. In. C la large aud coi.ve.t.ei.i. uoo luu li.tard ol loslruetlou will be inert u-J.l as tue w ui.ls oi tno l ustution duinuud. Thorn) yoiinc lui'ii who iuu)t'Viiiirvlef tograduulenloldur I nsliluliuiia, will no wclllo acquire tbe preparatory slit. in- liure, wlior the clusses aro not loo lurgu lor coi.vei.iui.co, aim wheru llivy uro noiuujul by im ler Kfudnt'. In uiosiold liiatilulions. You;k Indies, ou pruduallng, will receive appropr,ai diplomas. Hoardins: cau be had in ojd la.o.lios, uearlhe college edidte al two .'.oilars per v. eck. Vouns uienctn board theiusulvesal aboi'lslxl) rent per week. The prices 'rl luiitoti raii;u Irum I'Ju to S,uo perquarler w Uli fn pur cei.i discount for adtaucvpa) luenl. t-criuruiorparticuliirsuddross JU. t.Lui'KrMt'roa'l Itrotvillt nil. r'eb.ii Isi. MASONIC Si, ODD FELLOWS' FURNISHING JSTOltE. WILLIAM ADDIS, lias reruovcdloMxiUst.Uucon s llirlldiiiji. juder .Mirtiol'.a Hull, Cliiciunall, Unm. II AMJKAtU'KKKol Cosltiu.es aud K al.uol JJ. every description, for Aiason, t)dd t uliowa, bou of temporai.ee, Teuiplu ol llouor, I'ruldt Ked Men, Krolherhood ol Ihe L'uin,aiid iood Fellows. UcUig a member of the above order, I am prepared alal l.t.-s to luruisheverylhiiij-upper-aluiiiKlhoreto with puuctuulltv and iispalch. feb. IS .- n-hliii. N. v YOU K UIMIO U K IIA D V. I I : kOT THOS. J. KHMS T .M an u lecturer an d aler In all Kinds of trau parr m window shade Also cords,i'ael, Urans mountings A. c. N o. 'i College Hull, Walnut si., t iut iuuull. Church, Moreand other larj-c ahadurpainlcd I order m super lo mi j le. " WALLPAPEB.- , ... 1 he largest assortment ever offered lo thi public, for aale al ."to. I Commercial How, by Ll.VCKdt t AKUlllAU,,

ICIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS,

FORSIIA'S Alterative ISaliu, -A HALM FOR EVERY WOUND," FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER NAL USE. This bulm is warranted to ro lievo nil Ulieurrhitistns, Strains in tin? Silin;', or Spinal nflectionnnd lK.vjicjisiu, Headache, or Stifj Ntik, Toolhacho Earache, Sore Throat, Soreness in tho Breast, Stomach or Uowck.or burning in the breast, nsinmn, Bronchitis, Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic and Bilious Cholic, Cholera Mor bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Intlamation in tho head, Stoi:: ch, Bowels, or Kidneys, Summer complaint of Children Worms and In tin mat ion of the stomach, and Bowel., and Croup, j Scarlet l ever. i J Tr-e ren-oii liy this balm reaches nil thee (enure I hrcuiiaii II reducoi inßainatioo, aud rnoeei lie Hecretioue and nervoue ayiteni Into actiou. Tlii power I owing to the pi c uliar :iiuliliittlon) of medical propertlre wiiliout llit-ir be I ii j iieutraliteil. Tlx medi- ' perft ftfully nie. Hot COlilalhlng ally Ht'nu in louotviiiff i ort iricnire, C-rtitiOHi of Dr. J. II. Jordan, late Reaideut I'hy h!i Ui oflln Fotirtli Street Cholera Iloapii.il. I cm r.Iiperfiilly recoinmc nd the Alt? rullv IJjIiii lo the public knowlus; ae 1 do, thai It le an excellent article. I med It with rood eifert in Chulru, durinjj my lata couurctlon with tl.e Fourth Hi., Cholera Hoapita In tkle city, in a tee) nf urdtn) o tiui In t fttiimirli hihI bowel. I also uicd it In Case if iiill iniailon of the kldneye with the hap pi. stefTerl. Frwii my kuowlrdga of iti virit In the above d(iaea aud othrra, In which I have ud it, I have no liealtancy lu iroiiouiii'iii It auperiur U ny medicine h.llirrio cfiVrcl lo the publio with which liuvo becnine ui niiajnled. and would rhssr. j fully recommend It to the publio. J. II. JORDAN, M.. Cincinnati, He,,t. lat 184'J. Tlii ia to certify that In the iummcr of 1848, 1 breniuo no very Urne and , . , . j WOtiK ill iny back, OCCBSIOIied by It ft 1 11 j ti ( . ii , .i.IM Ä , . I COllld Hut It C0VV11 Of PCt 00' without holilinj' on to aomo object. I I WUH OllvUctl ! try Mr. FoJSlllt'i AltCTB : wli. nrv licnrfu ittl rraulta , " C nr,ltlB' "Ulte, J.J. YE YEAKLE. Dec. Int. IAH). tuought II would immediately fiva aaio. I I wue Immediately applied, and In leaithan lea minute I was restored, aud waa lo a warm perspiratioa, prior to which time my extremities were cold, a clammy sweat wa on my face and head. After lha uie of two other botilea of the am medicine, I waa entirely lieved of all distress, and in a few daya waa fenlored (o lieuhh. 1 would moat cheerfully and heartily recoinuiend thlaI)ALM to all who are afflicted Iu a imllrtr way 1 have also ued It lu other dlaeaaee, aud have found It m moat excellent remedy. I do not think It can be too highly recommend. JOEL KIRBY. I do hereby certify tint the above certifi cate ia correct, and the aUlonient of the pliyslciua made to me I true. JULIA ANN KIRBY. Cincinnati. Dec, bin, 1849. e A Certlficute from the Rev. J. D. Finley Cincinnati, March 4th. 18i1. . Dr. Foreha Thlala the firet time la my Ion; lifo that 1 have jfiveo my name in recoinmendutlou of any medicine, aa a goo. ernl remedy, though I have often beeoeolicl ltd. I have uied your Alternttlve Dalm for neurly two yeara; first, for the rhenmatlam in my hip and kuee.of which I wai nearly cripple, then for very eevere brolaee on two of my family; theu a violent attack ofolarrhaea on inyaelf; then for luflamalien, for burnt bruiaee, aud for a very aevere caeoof etifT neck, brought ou by a rlolent cold, and think I have had full proof of ite medical properties, in n gieat many of the dieaea for whicS you recommend II, and I bava aot fouud It to fall In even one of them. Still, I po notaay that it I au infallible cure, yet ia my ober conviction, that it I the becompound for theae remedlet for which It ia recommended, that I have ever tried, t d I hnve trid many 1 will uot, If I can pro cure it, 1 without It ia my family for toy consideration. IIopio thut you will attl continue to compound It honeetl),and that it umy relieve tlieuiamle of aurJerera, I moat heartily recommend It to my fellow-citixens t in t excelleut family Medicine. Yotrv.iiiTeCtiouaUly, J. B. FINLEY ('crtifictteliom D. L. Starr. I have known Mr. Forsha's Alterative Balm to perform a very extraor dinary cure uyon a horse that was very badly cut, some time aince. I used it upon one occasion, externally, with ßood effect. I believe it to be & perfectly safe and efficacious remedy to be used in many complaints. D. L. STARR. ovember 2Ut. 1853. Wholesale Depot, at J. & C. Reak-iii.-t'u, Nu. 31 Peurltt. Cin. Dr. H. W. Foreha, Drug Store. No side of Filth t., 3 doors east of Smith Cin.O. Formale at R. Tynar's, D. Price dt Son's, Linck & Farquhar'a.Dr. Moody's and Dr. UaileB, Djookville, Ind. TEEMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN. 8iitsrrit)nn when not pal.l within Ibe'year 3,00 Ifpai'l wtthin Hie year s.so If jiaid in advance S,ltO 07" Subscribers may remit money by mail at our risk, when not Itss than $2 are retnilted at one time, and receipts will be returned stating the time to which payment is made. Obtain a certificate of th Post Master as to the amountr emit ted.

pn i'ß n

OF

TWENTY-TIIIIID VOLUME

OF

THE INDIANA .AHEEICAU.

The alarm that waa caused by the bard rninv nnra fn aitanrnr1 tntirelv. and tell

J r-r.- W .U.V.l ..... .j, -..v. .v.. - - "...V.. V.M-V. ......J - eatabliahod papera to reduce their dimtnaione, deterred ue from rnakinjf the enIsresmsnl tASt ti . A AnlimnlalsJ at ft,, k.nlnnlni. ,( ..m w.1.imn 1' V a., k K;IP.

.aV...v.i m ai.w vviilt ii.ib., u, h . .ii c.i.ii.ii vi Viiv iv.uitl'.i A UUU.I .11" ted, for the time bcinf, wo atill kept our purpoae in view, and now pretcnt the patrona and borrowert of the Americas, The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if It ia net the Icrt paper, it ahull not be for want of unceaaing: application lo iti interest, on the part of iti editor. When we took charge of the American, aome eixteen montha ajro, it wae not without many a fear that we would not be able to retain it large ubscriptiou liat. Out thia haa constantly increased, notwithstanding the dicouraging circumn nces of the past year, and we now have a circulation that juiufiei the expenditure we have made in enlarging. In addition to the embarraanment which prew out of our want of experience aa an editor, we were aomewhat alarmed at the frara of many personal friends. They thought it Impossible for us to a rcred, unless we should conaentto become the Organ of some party. Dut having long ago atltled in our mind that parties will become corrupt, aud that thry are usually kept in f xistence for the benefiit 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 da not m ean by being independent, that we will not take aidra for or againit the question at issue. It haa not been hard to tell on which aide of any question we have been nor shall if be in future. ' We mean to say, that no caucua or convention, no wigwam or council, or tribe, hall dictate what we may aay or may not say. We know everybody knows, that a paper that sells iuelf to party, must leave nnre proved the political blundera or dishonesties of its party, and ditort and misrepresent the acts of ite opponeuta. We have certainly tried to avoid these errors, and ahall continue to try in fu'.ure. How far we have succeeded , we leave with our candid, comtaut readers. How far we shall aucceed in future, must be juJged by the future. .. . . a s a .

Un the questions now at issue, we neca noitienneour position, it is not an equivocal one, ae our readcra well know. On the questions to ariae, we ahall apeak when they rome up; without (ear, favor or affection, and without aaking any master how we may apeak. Hence the American may justly be denominated,

äi mmm But our readcra will want, not only

bird's eye view of the doings of the world, at home and abroad. Of course in a weekly sheet, even aa large aa thia, the dctaila of battle and diplomacies, can not be given, but we w ill keep an rye out upon the world, that we may give a "mere mention" at least, of every Importen t event, in the political, social, und religious world. Kspccial pains will bo taken to gather up and publish, on reliable Information, all item of home newa. This department of our paper, which has riven II

great popularity, ahall not be ncglocted,

pect to Icnm something or interest, every week-, about nome mattrrs. Orcinari ally, the "mere mention" column itself, shall bo worth the weekly cost tl the pspcr. In view of the information of thia kind that ahall be regula. ly imparted, the American will to

A FIBST GLASS NEWSPAPER. Dut our paper ia to go Into the family circle, and exert an lnflurr.ee upon Ihe rieing generation. In view of the indelible character of early impreioii, and thevast Importance oT giving tho irapuUea and aspiratlona of youth, a proper direction, great palne will be taken to admit nothing that shall have an Immoral tendency, lly every means in our power, we ahall aim to inculcate a love oi learn. lng,a love of reading, and a love of virtue. Much of the "miscellany" of the paper ahall be adapted tu tho capacity and lasts of children, and we hope to make our paper of euch a character aa to be worth ita cost, every week, to tvery child in tho lamliy, that can read. Hence it ahall be to the Interest of pour people to take il on the score of economy, instead of discontinuing il because hard times require the curtailment of expenses. It lat wretched economy that w ill dwarf the intellect of the child, for the sake of saving a few dimes. We expect also, tomake aelectlons, and publish such' ordinal matter, aa will make the visits of the American welcome to the elder members of every family. -And, while we aro choice in our selections, we ahall exclude every thing, even from our advertising columns, that ahall be pcrnicloua. We will not forany price, If we know it, advertlae a pernicious book or a pernicious medicine. We have refused hundred's of dollars' worth of advertisements of cirruies, lotteries, tVc , and ws ahall rnntinu to da so, brinjr fully determined that, if we cannot make a living at this business without aiding gamblers, and swindlers, and strolling hth waymeo, wo will try wood-sawing, or something else. Too much nf our life has been devoted to the single purpose of trying to do good, lo begin, at tlla late day, to promote vice and immorality, for the sake of pelf. We do not expect that every parent who professedly regards the welfare of his children, will patronize us. The interest of party ia too dear to some, and the paper that bind tho party yoke upon him must be eupported .however much moral po'iHon it it curries with it. Others are so wedded to Mammon, that, for the sake of saving eighty cents a year, they will take a city Dollar Welk Lt, that Is not only worthless, as a news paper, being made up of the atale matter that had appeared in tho dailies, tho week before, but which is absolutely pernicious, containing moat objectionable pulls of theatres, concerts and dram-shops. Such, papers are dear, at any price, yet we expect many persona to lake them on lha score of economy. It will be bad economy. We hope to mike our paper worth ita entire cost, in addition to all'other departments, simply aa A SUITABLE PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE The spirit of inquiry that is awakened among the farmers of this valley, ist source of rejoicing. To be a farmer now, requires more than to be the owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means more than to scratch the aurface of the coil with an old bar-share. The Farmer of these times, must tea reading and thinking man, ae well ae a working man. He ahould be a writing traan alao. While he ia willing tp receive inatruction from tbe experience of others, lie siio'tl bo willing to impartimtruclion from his own experience. To aid in the production of such farmers, we expect to devote a large space, weekly, to THfl miim PARMER. Intending to make a good paper, w Intend to aak a living price, and we crpect to receive it. Our terms will be found below. That they ire not too hih, for ouch a paper aa ours now is, every reflecting man can easily see. Our paper ia now the size of the Weekly Times, and printed on much better paper. That paper ii furnished tt one dollar a year, though not a quarter of a column ii ever set up for It which doee not first appear in the Daily Timea. It haa too, a circulation of aome 63,000, while we have lees that 1500, and ruuat aet vp our reading matter! cxpreuljr for thii paper. The Western Christian Advocate, w hich is not so large aa oura, with a circulation of 28,000, seriously contemplated raisin; the price or reducing the aize of its aheÜt, and yet ite price ia one dollar and a half. We cannot live at less than the pricea below, without resorting to measures that we corn. However, ai a tribute of rc8pect,Mfor their work's lake," MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, ahall have the paper for one dollar a year, and widowi, who have children old en ougrt to read, ahall have it attheaame price, aa a token of sympathy. Aa a matter of charity, we will also furnish it to very poor men, who have large families, at the lame price, or vert eich be, who are too itinjrj to buy booli, or papers for their children; as it may be a charity to furnish the unfortunate cl.il. drenof such persona aome mosni of learning tbe ways of the world.

When not paid during the year When not paid within six montha, When paid in advance, . . . .

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At the present prices of paper and provisions we cannot let our psper, to lul.s, of any size, for lese than two dollara a year. It coats juat as much to furniab lo a olub-subscriber ts to any. But, es a compensation to those who will act aa our agents.in their respective localities wo will send our paper gratuitously In anv Poat 31 eater, or other person, who will aenJ ua the names often subecribere. wills the pay for them in advance. We hope these terms will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded as engaging to continue, unless they expressly state to the contrary, before theit time expires. Maaons and Odd Fellows, and benevolent men of all classes, will no doubt confer a favor upon many an orphan, and widow, by calling their attention to our terms, in regard to them. If they' are too poor to raise even a dol.ar, we willjoin with any benevolent peraon in raieing it for them, if there is nol bvttevolence enoujhin their Immediate neighborhoods for that purpose.

Be it remembered that we ask no man to take the paper merely to support it. From preaenl appearancea, it will live and flourish without auch aubsrnber, though it receives neither state, county nor corperatioe patronage. Yet we have reason to believe that many will do themselves the pleasure of contributing to he eustenance of such a, paper, rather than patronize the worthless cheap paden of other states. Opinions of the Press.

IFpWe Judgo that lha Jmrrirmn will loae none of it interest ur elfg-ancjr by lha change of protirlftors: that, i tit a lilislantllnr the able and talon led maimer In which Uie editorial department ba been conducted for th asl Iwrnly-twa Tears, w predict 11 will still retain the high and honorable tioaillou II has occupied for candor, fairness and onesly. Combniift Cify 'rv. JJjMr.Coodwln Is a ready writer, and s tbls ma.i. The A nieriran haa fallen Into good bauds. AurAisiNf Palladium. jrpMr.GooJwln wields a vigorous pen. Mr. CUrkson made a good editor, but wa have no doubt there are other of equal ability and IndusXry.OretMtburf Prttt. irrT- A. Goodwill I known la this section of country as possessing tulenlaof the first order, and wa doubt not that be will support the hlsrh (laudingof the American. Lxmrtnrriurg freu. BaooaviLLa A Mean-ax. Tbls paper bas been considerably enlarged, and is now (a la staled bv the editor) the largest paper In Indiana. Il is large enough In all conscience. Knend .oodwin 1 one of lha real prngresitrc, and wo hope bis subscription list will be as much lucrvascd In length a his paper 1 Increased In ixe. Ctnnertvtlls Timet.

n 'TT-

THE tlmee, which waa reaulting in cauaing nut anrlu. Mr!. evtA nanw rA and mwm urn. opinions, but facte. They will want a hence tho patrona and borrowers may txI) J3.C4 3 ,5rt äfa StA A a, ou C7lo4wln, of the BrookvlUa Asnertraa haa beea Improving hia paper lately. It u new om of the bcatrst papers publislietl anjabere.-Krw jly TV.. The Rrooke tile American eoine to aa greatly enlarged and aomewhat Improved tn appearee). We believe It Is now, the largest paper, and one of Uie beat la Uie Bleu. ShTlbprille Maimer. 7JTne Indian American be been grwallyeelarged and beaaliderf, and I now tha largest wapair publlahed In the state of Indiana. a4 le of tbe clearest tjpe also. -V'rrn 7rma J4v eure. The Brook vllle Amerlean ba been very materially rnlarred: and the aharp hut with which It abound show thai preacher run edit aeeolar papers Brstrale If they t hoae to. lu .dtur, Rev. T. A. Goodwin enjoy hi present Vocation a If he bad boea raised to U wriw and say ) t what be pleases about all parttea and makea up a paper lhalis yido awake and readable In tu every eolainn. Good luck to blin. i A Jtrfutrr. lamaea Axiale . Thi paper haa been lately enlarged and Improved, and I one of the mot Independent paper la tbe hüte. Iti J laiu-po -ken, and generally right tpn tbe srreet moral question of the UaJ Otfsf ttUwr' MagassM.