Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 August 1855 — Page 4

TUB VAUEV PARKER-DEVOTED TO THE TRUE UTERES? 0 PßRMERS, MOGHflMiGS, ÄHD WORKING MOB.

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DC D Dil (J I lil lT TIU.i:s As tho season is at hand when budding is to bo done, if dono at til, 170 call tho attention of our rcadcrsto tho subject As a general rule, all kinds oi fruilc&n bo propagated by tho bud, great caro being taken that tho bud bo put into atrco of similar kind. In many instances, good union will be obtained be-t-cen a bud and stalk of every diCerent kind, as tho npplo budding on tho paradise stalk, tho pear upon tho qitinco and thorn.All kinds of cherry, wo bclicvo work well on tho small wild red variety. The advantage of budding over grafting, in fruit trees, ro thus stated by Downing in his ''Fruit and Fruit Trees;" Tho advantages ia budding fruit trees compared with grafting, aro 1st, tho great rapidity with which it is done, a skilful buddcr, rith a clever boy following him to tia tho buds, being able to work frca a thousand to twolvo hundred young nursery stocks 2nd, tho nore convenient season at which it is performed, in all countries when a thort spring crowds Harden labors into a short pacc; 8d, bcicg ablo to perform tho operation without injuring tho stock ia caco of failure, which is always coro or Ics3 tho tho ca?o in stocks headed down for grafting; 4 th the opportunity it aflord., when performed in Reason, of repeating tho trial on tho samo stock; to this it nay bo added that budding is universally preferred hero for all stono fruits, tuch as poaches, apricots, &a, which rcquiro cxtn caro in grafting but aro budded with great eise, Tho process ho goes on to describo as follows: "Tho proper season for bndding fruit trees, in this country, is from the first of July to tho first of September, tho different trees coming into season as follows: Plums, chcmo3,apncots on plums, apricots, pears, applos, nuincos, nectarinc9 and peaches. Trees of considerable bizo will require budding earlier than young seedling stocks. But tho operation b always, and only, performed vhzn tho bark oi tho stock parts or separates freely from tho wood, when tho buds of tho current year'f crowth aro somewhat plump, and tho young wood is grown firm. 1 oang stocks in tho nursery, if thnty, aro usually planted out in tho spring and budded the same summer or autumn. 'Before commencing y bu should provide yourself with n budding knifo about 4 and 1-2 inches long, having atone end a rounded blade, and an ivory handio terminating in a thin rounded edgo called the haft, at tho other." . "In choosing yourbuds be careful in selecting thrifty shoots that are nearly grown, und prepare what is called a stick of buds, by cutting of a few of tho imperfect buds at tho lower, and such as may bo yet too soft at tho upper ends, leaving only smooth, well developed single buds; double buds beinc fruit buds. Cut off the leaves, allowing about half an inch of the foot-stalks to re main for conveniently inserting the buds. Somo strands of bassmatting about 12 or 14 inches long previously soaked m water to render them soft and pliable, for in the absence of these some soft woolen jam. must be at hand for tying the buds, Shield or T budding, is the most approved mode in all countries.Anew vanety of this method now generally practiced in this country, we shall describe first as being simplest and best mode for fruit trees." "American Shield Budding. Having your stick of buds ready, choose a smooth portion of the stock. When the latter i3 equally convenient, select also the north side of the stock as least exposed, to the sun. Make an upright incision in the bark from an inch to an inch and ahalf long, and at the top of this make a cross cut, so that the whole will form a T. From the stick of buds, your knifa being very sharp, cuta thin, dice th slice of wood and bark containing a bud.. With the ivory haft of your budding knife now rais3 the bark on each side of the incision jast wide cuough to admit easily the prepared bud. Takintr hold of the foot-stock of tho leaf, insert the bud under the bark, pushin it gently down to the bottom of the incision. If the upper portion of tho bud projects ebovo ths horizontal part of the T, est it smoothly off now, that it czy completely fit. A bandage cf celt batting is now tied prtaty frmly over the whole wound, com

mencing at tho bottom, and lcav- lurcly, and bruised in tranjporinc tho bottom and foot-stocU of tation.

mg tho leaf only cxpposcd to the light ana air. "After treatment. In two wcoks after tho operation you will bo nblo to soo whether tho bud has taken, by its plumpness and freshness. If it has tailed, you may if tho bark still parts readily, make another trial; a clcverbHdcr will not loso over 0 or 8 cents. If it has succeeded, after a fortnight or moro has elapsed tho baLdngo must bo loosened, or if tho stock swelled mach, it should bo remov ed altogether. When budding has been performed very late, wo have occasinally found it an ad vantage to leavo tho bandago on during tho winter. 91ELOXS. Tho history of tho tenter mrlon, so much esteemed for itsswect, delicious; and cooling juice, as well as that of tho musUnvlon, or canteleup, which is cuqnlly prized for its rich aromatic pulp, may bo traced back to remote antiquity. Tho former, which is generally considered as tho melon of tho Jcw3, mentioned in various places in tho Biblo, is believed to have originated in Egypt or Southern India whero it hasbcon cultivated from time immemorial. It would appear that it was unknown to tho ancient Greeks and llomans, as no definite information respecting it can be gleaned from their authors. Tho muskmclon, which is represented to have been a nativo of Am, was known to tho Greek and Roman physicians, nnd its properties and uses described by them at length. Tho kind of muskmclon most esteemed among amateur?, in various parts ot Kuropo, and described, is tho ''Cantcleup,' so called from a placo about 11 miles from Rome, tho country scat of tho Pope, whero this fruit has I jog been cultivated. This variety is stated to havo been brought thither from that partot Armenia which borders on Persia, where It grows in tho greatest perfection and abundance. Tho Uesh of this melon, when fully matured, is delicious, and may bo eaten with safe ty, without injury to tho dyspepA- . . II ... 1 1. U3 or inoso oi mo weaxcsi stomachs. Tho form of tho canteleup ii generally roundish, with a rough, warty, or nottcu outer ring, or skin. Tho size of tho plant is rather small, nnd tho flosh for tho most part of a yellowish color, though with somo it is green. Statement of Heman Powers, Lewiston, Niagara County. Neto i ork. For two years past, my method of cultivating melons has been, first to plant tho seeds on invert ed sods of good size, in a hotbed, in the month of April, and trans plant them, sod and all, carlv in in June. In this way the plant will take an early start, and are removed to the field or garden without distuxbmg their roots. In a similar manner, cucumbers, tomatoes, or other plants, may bo accelerated in their growth sever al weeks. Statement oj Ciivuncey E Goodrich, of Utica, Oneida Coun ty ISew York. The Green-fleshed variety of melon usually matures well here, if planted in hot-beds, abouut the loth of April, and carefully re moved to the open ground, June lOlh. Thisisthemostecononuc al plan for the market gardener.The private gentleman, however, should make a small hot-bed for each hill, much earlier, from which the plants should never be removed. The melon may always be plucked in 17 weeks after planting, with proper culture and the ordinary season. In a long, dry, and warm season, this edible fruit may often be finally matured in peneciiy open culture, ihis melon aa prdouccd here, is said by travellers to be superior to those usually seen in the West Indies, or on the coast of South America This is obviously due to superior culture, and not to sou and cli mate Considering that the melon may be so readily and cheaply raised in this climate, and that its test varieties are equal or superi or to the peach, which cannot be produced here, it seems very de sirable that it should be more gen erally cultivated, especially that it should supplant the old "Yel low Muskmclon. It should be generally known that the surplus plants of this melon when pulled out of the hill, carelessly even may bo transplanted with tho safe ty and'ecrtaintyef cabbage-plants. Great care in sheltering the plant until it roots again, is of course needful This part I have often verified. Cucumbers may be similarly . transplanted; but, unlike the melon, they subsequently thrive slowly, and fruit late. Our August market is flooded with this melon, brought from New Jersey;, but it is never good, being necessarily picked prema-

Our watermelons have a ten-

dcr folingc, which is moro readily destroyed by cold and wet wvathcr inau Hint ol tho Ureen-tlosh-cd melon, which attains a l.ro size, often exceeding SO pounds. Tho best modo for open culture is to plant directly upon lrcsli green sward, recently inverted by trio plow. I have twico-raised heavy crops of Into years in this way, at a very trivial expense. Tho culture in this caso is of tho simplest kind. Tho greatest dis-, couragemcnt with us in tho cult ure of this melon, is tho e irlincss and cheapness with which it is brought from tho South. THE NECESSITY f'OU DUOL'UIIT. Tho Stitc agricultural chemi it of Maryland, Mr. Iliggins, publishes a paper, showing tho necessity cf droughts to replenish tho soil with mineral substances, carried off to tho seaby therains, and also taken up by tho crops, and not returned by manure. These two causes, always in operation, would, in time, render the earth a barren wasto,in which no verdure would quicken, and no solitary plant take root, if thcro was not a natural counteraction by drought, which operates to supply this wasto in the following manner. During dry weather, a continual evaporation of water takes placo from tho surtaco of tho earth, which is not supplied by any from tho clouds. lho evaporation from tho kurfaco creates a vacuum, so far as water is concerned, which is atonco filled up by tho wntcr rising up from tho subsoil ol tho land; tho water from tho sub soil is replaced from tho strata next below, and in this manner tho circulation of water in the earth is the reverse to that which tukcsplacoin wet weather. With this water also ascend tho miner als held in solution, tho phosphates and ßulphato of lime, carbonato and sihcuto ofpotntsh and soda, which nro deported in tho purfuco soil as the water evapor ates, and thus restore tho losses sustained as nbovo stated. Tho author of this theory appears to havo taken considcrablo pains to verify tho fact having mado sev eral intcrostjng experiments. Tho subject is worthy tho atten tion or mcu of leisuro nnd otcuucation, who pursuo tho rational system of blending chemistry with agricultural scienco. ZJ Happiness can bo mado quite as well of cheap material as of dear. JKTTho readiest way of finding access to a man's heart U to go to hii house. x THE NEW YORK TIMES. Dailj, Semi-Weekly and Weekly ' Edition. THE NEW VOIIK IAILV TISITH ha Juat anwrwd apoa U fourth j. r rf tta publication, andar elreamUD tn lha hlftirt iVf reo ancouracli r t Ita eoaUuctori. la th stoiit and charaetar of Ita atmulaUou. la rpi i a lion a a pminiitand rllalla noaapaiwr.aad In lha degroa of public laTor walrh It iaa aro u I rod It dtaruailona of top Ira opulillo Importance. It ha great If tranaandad tho moat aanaulna xrrtiMiuria of It projirlalora. It ha now a rofuUr clrculalron of over M.OUOeopla. which I laadlij and ron. eoDalaally laeraintT-and tla advertlalng' palronaf I highly frallf) lug and llfaclory. 1 ha fmprWlor of lha Tina fil thai In p pealing lou- nubile tor a cot.Unaancnandan In VaTlh 7 h.V. Vbaadan'.;; no, tbey ran refer lo lha paat i futura. They m nl ot croaaa I ma favor that ailendrd loll hltha aaa guaranloa fortha future. They all lo maka lha Tint. a a gwptrta. Inferior to aona la Sw York t'lt or In any part ot tha Unltod Slate. They will ipara no aipnnaa nor any labor uereary to provura lor lit eolutnn lha onallaul.jecUU..tmeyenliailnlreetai.daU.nUoa heal, fullval and mod rnliakia lulorniallon, upJ ha Loceapoadeuce of the I iniea. bulb fort-lgn acd domcat'C, I etpeclally coplou hd allractlva. enliatlag In lutervlco aoma and tnoat acconipllabed wrtMre caanected with I a preaa lo any art of Uta world, la lie Coiigreaelonal and l.egItlallva ri'poni. ItiarcoaoUof pablie meeting, It record of Personal, Literary, and Jenr in. lelligence. It will nolbe arpaed by any Journal of the day. In It Political and aoclal dlacuaalona, tha Time wllladhero u-adily and firmly totbecourao ll has hitherto punned I t neither claim to eak , Uie eeutitaenu, nor will It conaenl lo ollow tba dirtoilon of any party, nor la it devoted to lha mlereat of any man or of any faction. It la, and will remain, Independent of p'tie, and rentrdleaa oi mrw pany object, purauing auch a . hourae. In all reapm-u and on all all aut.Jocla, aa aball Mom to tu Kditor beat calculated lo promote tte public welfare, and to adraula the grunt prtnrfpWx or Kepubllran Freedom and of Christian M. .rainy, oa wtolch all aoclal and all alvll goed mual alway depend. It will urge and adv-cat Kducalioo, liiduslry, Tempraiicet Kconomy, ' equal and exact Juetlc to all men, tubmiision lo J Law, devotion to rlrll order, ibe love of Liberty, ' and of Ihe L'oloo, adherence to the Conaili niton, 1 In Its letter and In lu true spirit, tho develop-' mentand atrengtliening ofatruly Amcrk-anteulU ment, reaped for the religioua, social and person ) al hahta of all rlaasra, and that general cnllur and elevalloaa of the public aplrli on hirb, tar more thau on ipecillo mfaures,tha advancement oftociety dept ud. Vhilelt ilaiim lho right to diarua every ibject of public tntereat and In- i poruuee, and to pn-aent Its own law. apoa lb in all, It will cxelvlae this right with duo ro-ap4-clfr oiin-r wlioae oplniiHi maybe dferenl aud with iKa ij i.l rrgal.l for pub'lie aenUmeitt eaavatiai lu public haefulaeee. ll will vek to , lub.tilule r'ain for dogmntiam, appeal to , J ndgement Instead of pasilon, and a reliance , upoo tha eouud pa'rioiUin, inorulily and coin- , ruvn annaw ol Urn people, Inetoad of ihe pn-Judicea, Ihe stlfl'huos or the vanity of Individuals. It will advocate all Jual and salutary Keform; will denounce ahusca whoreverlhey may exi-l; unte ecouomy, effleleiicy,and an Intelligent regard lor ' Uta public good la every department of Ilia public eervlcv; realst all unjuat aggression upon lha the rig Uta. Iii Inalituliona, auu tee asiitinfenl and unity ol rllort among all the friend. of raUouol freedom, of morality and ot universal Education. White there will bono deviation from llietouduct of ihe paper hitherto In these respocle, every effort will be made In give ll additional strength and ii leresl lu every department. The Editorial tnanegeiuenl of the Timet will continue to do bercafW, as It has been hereto fore, under tba avclusive supervision and control andeq-lusive supervision of htxKY S . KAY MO i), assisted in lu various departments by accomplished and aiprnancml writers. 'Ike laily l'lmes(Mornlnf or evening edition as desired) la sent to subacribers by mail in any part Oftha ti.ltel Ktalee.fnr SIX HO LF A KS a year. The 8EM1.W EEK.LY TIMES, published twice a week and centaiolng mtt the trading matter tk Dtilg .printed upon a handaome quarto sheet, laeeutto auhacribera for IHHtE 1XJLLAK.4 a year. Postntaklers and other who way procure laa subscribers al this rale, may retain Fivg dollar a their eemmiaaloo. The WEEKLY TIMES, containing a eelee. UouXrom the Dully, embracing Iba newsol tue day and all article of fenerU Interval, Is sent lo the subscribers by mail for one OolUrayear. inepiee will be aent for 10 a year. Twenty-live copies twenty dollars. Payment lu all cases Is required invariably In advance; aud no papcra wia over be sent wulil tue receipt of the uiouey. Country .Newspapers lhal may copy this Prospectus aud Send a copy mrea' lo this office, may receive the Ke ml-Weekly Times lu exchange lor one year. Four Doilara required from Weekly joaruaU for axebaugea wllb the Uaily. All letters enclosing money, or on business of any kind w lib th oAlce. to be ad-lrcsnd lo the Publisbers, KAVMOSI), HA KrEk de CG.. e. 130, .Nassau sU,ew York. Aaron A. Colter, GROCERY PKODl'CK A.H1J COMMIS8I0MEKCUAM', t S.E.C0R?r.KOFiVK3TH ASJJ MAI3 8TS. CINCINMATlt OHIO. BoTS-49-lyr-.

(jc Jedling Reform. PIIONETIO ALPHABET.

.-.ah letlar has tbe sound af the UmHrt4 lattar er isiwr ta lbs UluairaUve words. Utlar Sound. Xams. Long Voufeh. UlMrt. found. 5m. ErjJodtntt. c K fl A fl o e f q o eel F p . POl . . M D b . fcowl . . It T t . (oi , . , ta I) d . do . . . da C g . cAeor . ca J f . J99t . . . J K k &iog,can. ka Q c 8m9 Continuant. , arlh , alo . i air . i rms , 11 . . cxik (X) xo . o ID it (J Ü CD (Si fütort Vowels. I n A (I O U u a TS u y v II i . a o u u ii . u . am , on . t .at at ot Ut ut F V t . oar . . . ef t . veer . II I .(Aich . .it ei za . 1J 8 A. thy . teal . . I . teal , up. , wool 8 Z X . Aall . X 5 . Yifion Liauids. II r . rare . L 1 . full . . t . ICO . . o , oft. . v . owl , H . dupe . CoalttcenU. j . yoft. , w . wtij . . Brtathing. h . . Aaj . , . 9 . V H '7 wt ha tur el NaidU. M m.maln . .em N n . none . . en U n . . ig TTTTh of punctuation r th am M m Ui 14 prthofrmihjr, scpllng tit following rhanrtti and il lilton: '1 h tank f Intomjfv tion T la lael Iteftn tho Aral word la a aanUnr InUlcalea a query, f at tha and of a aaolonca Unit täte duubl; I Iniiyhlan I rirprla I anrrow tt Uirarted aif ulüua Uta emUaloa 01 a Ulttr. FON ETI KsTjT WOLTiAM. fie Kuiu'tik aintcm ov Hcdirj lz rrgyularIi tt in do iilHk ttkoLlioT Wölf am, Mm.; FotiOpTiifi haa liitll lin introhit ititu lc llt Skol wul koiiRulorabl lukwa. In de latt ltoport ot da Skol Hord de Komiti atat: "Cl h stuili has bin introdilUdiirlflde ytr, d.it or Fonetik Xrt hiin'l or Konografi. (I roluntari klaa or over fortl pupil wo fernvl ; arl aficrwarJide itutll wo rekwjrj or de hol or de yurjRtit klas in de kol. (le advanUijc or Jwrt hand qrno manifoxt, a a men or atanirj furdor nolrj z wcl as an oJ in bizuo and n kornxiondanii, d.it dd liar ulwtu bin ftknolojd, and dc onli rezon Jort lund lmx novcr bin mn l a Hrt or kuimm nlnkuon hnx nn de difikultl ov Ivminlu rt it, end de til (niter difiknhi or b.-ruly tu rrd it afl r it huz bin rltn. Hut dc d.nkultie lmv bin IiajiIU rcnWrd de invenjou ov Foimgrnfi, hwlg is lrnd wld rutez,! jrfiktll hjibl, and at de Mtm n I kiijwbl ov gratur rapid itl rv ekucktjon dm nil ov de difikult ilrjihl aUtrinz hf rlufur In lie advaii. tnjc or an AkwiintAii wlct die o.rt wit ba grdillltikrcxt, in piDjif n tu de Jutmralltl or U diftioii lunuu jm-iu We q,r drfur tru!l liikljnd tu rukomend d.it it Ju 1 be introdiitt, not otili into l but Intu Oram ur SW.U. ffcHe ktrnt'or dejurliuovde Yi(i)ith1 Suit on de AtliUitik, 1'iuifik, and Uulf, lz ult 12,500 mil. Orlteptrz fmm de laut PHti acimu d.it at liundrod kif,lnmtora and akiLlml. trcHei in Qmt llritcn kan nut rt dujr on namx. PHONETIC BOOKS MAY HE OBTAINED FROM R. P. PIIOSSER, PHONETIC l'UIlLIStlER, 430 FIFTH aTRKKT. CIKCIK ATI. O. AMERICAN PHONETIC JOURNAL. 4 monthly Literary magailna of forty alght pajet octavo, itored with llltorlcal and Mlacella. oeou matter, and furnlahlnf a flcpoeltory of Arl.fclenee, and Ajrlcoltura, together with a eoploua fund of Information fortha gonaral reader. It I neatly printed on food paper, aud am. bellUhed each month with a fUeat or Cojiper rtata Kngravlnf. TTTAbool foarhunJred dollar worth of S PFC XUM BEh:i have already been emout, and It will afford pleaaura lo Ita publlaker to aupply many peraona who may b deairou of exaiulnlnr It. TERMS, $2 per annum in advance. For Premium to Agent, we wlllaead, for 3 ubacrlbere, a Phnat:e New Teelament, 71 cU; fori", Kmallev'a Phonetic Dictionary, Teaiamciil, Neportera Manual and Vocabulary, and a Man aal of Phonography, 90.00. Tha (rat volutca of tha above, haudaomely bound, r'rlca.po.t paid, tl,'. lie portrr'a. Itluuuatl and Vocabnlao Ty i A complete guide to the art of V rbatiin Heportliig, by Hnu Pitman and K. P. Proater. ' " ""T" 'ud I . .?"umi-T! I2T!fZ?rjJiJt9H't i , ii 1 1 . i .iv irwiiu W I . I .. vi s.uifv huw ready. Price 50 ceuu. Supeilor cloth, (Wet. H imi Extra, 75 ta. Tlae 1'lionoirrnpblc OTatraxine; A mouthly Miaccllauy of .Science; Now and Knter'nment . In the corie.pondlng t la of 1'honof raohy. Per year. In advance. ! hnesrraaplic Copy Klipa; An attract ive sheet ol thesyslem IM. by So, price t els. henl by mall In rolls of Ive.lhut avoiding creating and liiory.SI- Kollsof eleven, $i. 1 ) tie l'risssers Introducing several new and attractive featuiea, Ittels. riral Phonetic Header. Piper binding Itrenu. Poet jald SOVla. Hhoasetlc C It art. A new and beautiful Chart of the Phonotjpie Alphabet, with copljus margiiml explaiiatlout In common prim, and practical attainment of a correct and effective da. livery. JSuyi-4. Prlc Joels. Mounted on canraas with rollers, tlO. Flionelic Tablet. Tha loiters of the Phonetic A Iphaliel, printed ou thick card. Price SO cents. C7A Prescriptive CaUlogae, with K per lam n KbeeU, will b aeol free to any part of the I'uited bbtks, or the Canada, by addressing at aboveJune is. IHjJ. DR. BAKER'S Pain Panacea, FOR TUE CURE OF 0 BOTH EXTERNALLY AND INTERNALLY. THE YET UISCOVKUED1! j Pairt cannot exist where this is faith- j fully used! t JC-G1TE IT ONE FAIR TRIALS j And If you do not And It all it I rocmniueuded-, d, go back to Iba agent and gel I DOUBLE TH3 AMOUNT OF MONEY EEFUNDED! j This offer is tti.iiu, knowing ihst what this Medl- . cine has dot .i. Uounos or cases, ll will do I again. ! rou PAix In the stAuiMtt, back and bowels, burns, bruise, cuts aud . swelling, colic. iJiarrbacu, and rheumatism, headache, toothache, and earache. Curet Almost Instantaneously, Chronic Discuses, EUCH AS Dyspepsia, weak breaal, liver complaint, general debility, ftver and ague, canker; or, sore throat, putid throat, wca eyes, spine and kidney di ease, . Old sores, coughs and colds, ta the above named diseaaus, ll It aeedttO be - faubfullj used, nd A ('are is Certain!! MOXEY REFUNDED ! ! ItsroeTtRTTO Asihts Agentawlll And ll greatly to their Interest, and are al full libertyoii Drat Inlr.Kluclnr ICTOH IHIilMl'S I'AI.'M KA.XACI'A.mgiTo back the money freely If Ibosa who purchase It art not fnlly satisfied; and may ase lu their own laintlies, or give a few bot tles to their irienoa. that tney way test lis ! mtEA'l' .IIKICITN overall other rem-dlea; and when auch Introduced, tbey will Bud lhal they ran e 11 larga quantitlo of It. AU A f tints write mat when once Introduced, their tales are larsre. Kcmlliea will keep In their houses, and willuot b without iu Price 23,50 and B 1,00 per bottle. rou MLEDV M. W. Halle, Brook v die, J. 8. Rockafellar, Cedar Grove, A. Case, Iew Treulon, J.KIufr, Blooiuina Crove, Kojd e Gray, rictpio, niflord at Holden, Laurel. - C Vaocamp, Ma.ainora W Mixr.MixervUl ' may su, ws.

CliN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

414

i rra.ra a. M.iTta. I8AAC8TAUBAC8 . MILL FACTOItTt I wf Front and John lru,l mnniiao. Vae. hinto Ko.Jtf Front trorl belwtan Main and Wplnai. W'a tiiinnfteflura robhrter,ofgreattranflh and dHrablliiy.and aaae afoperallon. We i.l are tlila uaeful ontrlvanea aa all lie of, mill, bv blrh mean wh aunt art a cora null In ta alk feed mltlb;l h faar mlaatea' work lo put In oa and take It off. Wi nianuhrtara portabla nMI, alngU and donbla geared, (beat quality of JV"ch burra.) w grind wheat, corn. and lock rued . calculated fur aleam, whler and horta power. Thvea nil IIa have been run by (leant and horae power lu eororMrtltlnn agalnal the other maka of mill nf nnr rlty. et rur nute y ii Ira, and natar failed to to carry off Ilia Drat pr nil urea oa oaa oi'ca.lon ti awarded a beanUful Uer inrJal. Our mill alao look th lo lrl preuilutn aa lha boat mill at two animal Talr of nor Machanlra luatlliita. A Lao-r"iirUjCl raw nulla, lo bernnny leain, water nrlioraa poirrr. 1 til mill wa etMblted In nMratloN horae power, rl Ilia Olilo Klalc fair, In 1-jtl, wIipu It waa awarded a prennum and a aplendld (liver medal. Ai.au tl(lfreut klodaof portable horaa power, and atnam engiwea. All our aniolea, for eaae nf npcratloa, aliHd city, uaefulneaa ant) durablllly, are (urpaaaed by nou anw In nag. A II our arllrluaare warranted aa rereaatd ( f no aale et our coal of trauadortatlon, and tba money evfuuded. Ily a full doarrlpllon.or loailmonla.la of nif rll and uaefulueee, we relvr thoee lulerealed ty our damphleU.to be had at factory, her we tnkea dleaaura to explain each article. ISAAC BrKAtfR cVCO, Hotp Mr. Kimble, lha partnor of J. II. Durrowa.whtl exhib ting a Itarrowa mill at our MaM lair, laat full, waa bolateroua about hla mill; Dirt c'Himg.'oualy entered Into a verbal agree meal wUb niatogrlnd corn Ihaat Whoever grind! lha moat, regarding quality and quanUly, waa to be ilia uwnvr af both mllla, alvacii and every 'rbl riarrTBitL. Ptrnub to ran an lA Inch mill; Hurrowt ACo.i. run a 90 luck mill. eaoaa Tar.t. ftraub to run a Inch mill burrow di t o, to run at4 Inch mill. TNiaa Taiai. atraub to run a M tneh mltlt Iturrow A Co, to ran a 3U Inch mill. Vh'l tha pluh cauia, lhal bolaleroui couraga tenped aut. lo the above I now ap)end a challenge to grind cob-feed oul of whole eere nf corn. I w III run my I" Inch Haenn of lha Bonih," with a fob breaker attaebmenl, the aaina artlrln Dial took the premium at tha Ohio tMale Kalr aal fell, egHln.t a W4 Inch Hnrmw mill, end Wm. Mrwarl'iOhla and KutiUckf kltnk Feed Mill, both lobe run at oncet and If you af apprelien Iva nf a rlaky bualueaa, you lave my entire ap prubalion to tan Mr. I'mnero) font Cruaher, aa an auxiliary, bbnuld my tingle artn-la la I In grind eiiial to q'tklity and quantity lo Ilia combined production r the two mllla, (Juai a ton pleaaa.) then )nu tan draw a few but tired dollar a etake nut Hp. Com, boya don't lie eowardl Ihera ta nothing Ilka walking atralihl Into lha meritanf a thing. IrtAAC KIKAVM. TrtJ. II. Mi iow rV Co. way II ly SGI? M (Ml IM 5. r' ' Little Eiant GOHN a GOB lnlUf4 IIr 10a 1 Ol J ll doublless an Invention among lha most Impor tant nf modem limes, for lha Use of Ilia Well ad vlaed farmer and stork fil.r-nil the Hiilveraa favor with whleh ll haa taeen reeetved from the Oral mora than an) thing le,aiteau It aldlty and su berlrtiitv. For pnrlahlllly, slmpllclly of eonalruatlon.Shd convenience of use Ihe Lltlla Giant hss no eqaal. ll weighs from 9 lot hundred lbs., acoordinglo site, fan be pal In operation by lha farmer In ttO minutes, without expense or mechanical aid, Wien edliiated and ued wlih convenience by anybody, Ike Little Giant has remlvad lh First Praniiems al every ftiaie Fair from Ml sour! to Mary. land lha past Pull, and thai la tha nioal eouipilmentary manner. These Mills are guaranteed In tha most positive manner against break are or derangement, and warranted terruitifeed from ear com, and frit or flue homony from shelled corn, with a. degree of aase aou eonveuienee for larm purposes, uever attained before. Ibe subscriber la now prepared to fortilsblhe rarmersof rrauklin County with improved paltorn aud all", to salt tho varied wants nl all. No. 8 Is off ji ad alflO complete, readv for attaching lha team, aud warranted lo crush, of dry corn, to bushels of lead per hour with one horse. .No. Sal t-'rft, will crush 13 bushels per hour. No. 4 al ftMJ, will crush 90 bushel per hour wllb two horses. 1hea mills will be delivered In Breokvllle, or any lace ou the Canal, al the Manufacturers pit cus. T.A.t;OODW.N, Bole Agentfor FraukllnL'ouuty. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. D1IS DENTISTS. 1 5G West Sixth $t. between Race Xb. and Elm its., Citiciniati. THIS OFFICE TTCTDER THE MANAGEMENT ol lis preaenl proprietors, haa been inereaaIng ta reputation for superior operations In the Artinelal Uepartmeut of DentUlry for tbe last ten years, and no expense or etfortshall be wanting to giva aatlsfaciioa to all who may favor ll with Ibeir patronage. Tbe subscribers wonld eall attention to the following eaaentlal points pertaining to Artificial Teeth, VI: Beauty and naluralaeee of appearance, quality and strength of materials, comfort to the wearer, and usefulness In restoring the natural apiwaraace of tha speed, and ability to maitlcale; (a all of which tbey are warranted la laying they are excelled by none, and equalled by few. TEETH Inserted from one to a full net, with Artificial Cnms. Full and Half Sets Invariably Inserted by suction. All operations In Dentistry performed In the most thorough manner. T BR 91 S Considering the suporlor character of Ibe work and Uta guarw.au given, they ar tbe n.oet reasonable in Ihe Weal. TWO TEETH OS KOSE 05 GOLD PLATE, 3 PEU TOOTH. TWO TEETH OB MOBZOX BILVEB PLATE, 12 PElf TOOTH. The money refunded If the Teeth do not prove eati.luclory . ry For the Information of thoee living at a distance, wo wonld state that our facilities are tuch, that we can make in the Unest stylo, a full sot or TEETH In from 44 to 41 boi.rs, and small pieces lu proportion, so that no detention need be apprehended. W.C.DUNCAX. p J.G. CAMERON, I vtlrtmr5o. 150 West Sixth Mret, bwlween Kace and Elm, Cincinnati. dee. 2tf, 54 19 RHODES' FEVER fc AliUE CURE. Or Nature's Infallible Specific, . 1 K the Prevention and cure of Intermittent fevers, feverand arue. rhillsand lever. dumb note, general debility, night sweat, and all other forms of disease which ha-e a common origin lu Malaria or Miasma. Thlssnbllealmnepherc poison which it certain araarma is unavoidably inhaled in every breath, ta the same In rharaeter whenever It exists, North, South, East or West and will everywhere yield lo this newly discovered antidote, which ta claimed lobe the greatest discovery in medicine ever made. This specific Is so harmless thstlt may betaken by persons of every are, teg or condition, and it will not substitute for one disease others still worse, as n often the resell lo tho treatment by Quinine, Mercury, arsenic, and ether Kisonoiis ordepteriousdrug,aota particle of which I admitted Into this preparation. The proprietor diatlnet'y claims these enlmorninary results from the ase of thia Natural Anildote to Malaria. It will entirely protect an? resident or traveler even In the moat sick I v orawampv local I ties, from ; any ague or billion disease whatever, or any Injury from eoaataatly tobaltaur malaria or miasma It will Inalaolly cbeek ito es; in persona who have suffered forany length of time, from one day to twenty, yeara, so that they need never have anotner eta til, by eootluuiiig tta use according to d rrecllons. It will Immediately rellcTe all distressing results of Bilious fir ajrae diseases, auch as general debility. Bliebt sweats, Ac. Tbe patient at once bcriu lo recover appetite and slrencth, and eoatinue until a permanuaiand radical cure dFit ally, IU use will bunish fever and arue from amities, and all claeec-s. Farmers and all laborfug men by adopting it as a preventive, w 11 be free from ague or bilious attack I lu thai season of the year which, while it is the most sickly la themoat valuable one leihem. One or two btu will answer for ordinary cases, tome may require m re. directions printed ib German, French aad Spanish, accompany each txx.Uo. Price On dollar. Liberal discount made to the tra'tc. Trade circulars rorwariled on splietion, and the article will be condoned on litxral terms to responsible parties lu every section of Ibe couuKor aale by Mdiindealera generally, JAS. A. KHODKü. Pmrletor, apr 0 ly Provtdauce. &. 1.

r

CI YTI, ADVERTISEMENTS

JOHN V . DAI if C 0 ' 8 Seed Store, I'J & 42 Luwkh Makkkt htiiekt, CINCINNATI. , W e oir r fnf mir a lurjrii irlittitt nf Ar'r vullural liiiominl; and vail mrln ulr Urntloh to nur ihlurnnl klii.ta nl him CuUur., I.'ldur Mill., Ac. (JIUHS HI'.KIH, We ar.i i DiKlmillv uli'd with nil Hie ValuM f. . ani'il dmIiii'I tit Urn Val,(iariln N.HI. V0. bu 4 3 mo. 8. & II. ii. CTFPITER, Manul'aclurvra and Jloulcralu and Wholi-aalo and llxtull If, t. COR. WESTERN ROW A PEARL 8TS, (ixiwtn, o. ffTThe hlnheal market price paid for RAGS, 01.1) KOr'li and other baper atock. nov l.liiiy 'i4 ltblneene Clataa Iltka. pobllalu-d andaold by Jacob Kunst, No 119 Main Mreel butween Third and Fourth Htreeta, Clnrtiihall, O. Koblnaon'a I liHrlUnl and I'ractlcal Arlthiactlc. Key to Arithmetic. " kUimeiilarT Ireatlae on Atgcbra " Algubra. Uulveralty Kdlll rtcy n aiirura. 11 Natural I'hlloaophy. (eoniutry. Ailronomy, 1'iilver.ll jr KilUlon, " do. Hi liool Kdilion. Surve.ng: and Navigation. lllllllU MATIIIIM ITK MI. UOIIHü, H.VI"t ben requeaieil lo examine I'of. Kolilmoii hrlta nf Matbemailra, and lo reporl my opinion tliereof, I Imvu with pleaaure laeda uiaolf a wull aounlntud with Hie pücllla mania of the li.M.ka, aa I well could Hhout Ilia ariual alng oflliem n llio rerlutlton room, rnf. J Kiiblnanu mual be, I should Indite from his books. a keen, apriithtly aud thoMuah Mailuinatlclnn.Intuitive perception of tnallienrelical priudplea . . . . . ' . ' V ' . - " and lo be ronurkuiiiy aiopl it rtiiii oa for abbreVlallng the nicthodaof eolvl.ig problmi'a. 1 he A Igi-bra la clear and auillrlently dlffiiae ll axplanatloiia.aiidfarul.liea an al.umlniit aix k o. probiama with eiiillell and Higeniou nnxii-a ol aolviiig lliem. Thia work la audi tienll) entnn.lv for the ort'lnary purpoan I a c tra of CoiU'gu In.trui'tlon The tliMiiiu-try enibodb a great itnuut of (Jeometric ki.owle.lKe In a coinpa.. small. r than usual. I liedliiarmna aro well cmnelved and remarkaldT well xweuted The i ruuliaeoiihurveylnaan vljatlon I. full. aud fives many Inti'rcatlnx lu. which hiay be new to tnoaiof our sludenta. The diagrams are, aa In tha Uaomr'lry, iiiiuaually woll ton. 'I he natural t'htloaoph) l-a dr - idly lutnreatina: noltmly lurita niatterttmi forlhtt nanin'rlu whlcl. principles are e'Uin'd and farts staved. .Ni.t only lha atudenl but Ui eoneral roader luay Bud amusement aud pmlll from the book. W. C. I.AKAHKK, Btt,ierlnli'iideutnflhe Public fchnuls of ImlUiia. Untuttcaalle, Ind., Ifi:l. 144. nnniTT 1 PlItTDfMT Tfll.fMKl niticw panin THE IACKED MELODTON, c..t,t.iinli.f rrrst ariti id airil I mirih Muali', .di-rtcd cliieBy ffn.iithe old atan'lsrd autlioia, Ith innny "f 1111 1 cniupiiaHlxn mi a ni'W a) a In in uf 1 iilnliim deaianed for Ilm 11 u nf liiirclii'a, Miifflna School suceea oi this viduui! first. ThVh,rrr ,f ih '' It ..foanhl a mm and 1 really Improved anient nf ii.dnll.iii, In it much lliMt l.abalrure ami dllticnit In tnia de lla-lilfnl silence la ao eimplnd ll.at in.Millia ar in sue eai r ynra in ii c'i'ii'H"ii way I ii-arn-Inrlhe .ra.tl.eof musical art. a fail suftl. U-ntlV p-ivn ty tlie ailrolullima ol rorx.or Inm-Mfr and MTmrinerehoh.iwi.Hi thea.i and vivr.it lhaiirlt Its tntilpnpiilitdly and I'linaianlly In rmealnlaalr.. a-coml. Outlet tut tyU f f Ac ,Vr. He laai, ms) Ii i mi ml on ita i.mr.'a ami Mi.oniany tu um nid ami irimi ineiiniiia, iimiiwi'h iroin rlalvd reeullat'luina nl aaiiKluary dvliiftila, and Inf litor welroHiu to Ilia hi'arl nf the wuralilpur lliail mal.vfr ai.llv a,.l..lll.H..d l..r lliem. Ihe rubliaher may add llisl Hie meilittnlial pavun.iii ui nm win. i. an jicriiir a iiipT"viir"r mi I'i. maJ.irll)orKaalrn Wuaicll.MikaandtlieprUevery ll may ha had Bl the principal llitnkaullurt or (rf Ih I'ui.li.n-ra Mooh K, W I l,JTAril, K K VN sV CO., huleaale ItiNikanllera und Hlatlxiier) otH7 n We.l KourthMreriu 11,0, IJUtlAT DAKOAINS, Allhiirelul.riilo.l l.iryeal an l t'lieuin'it In the Culled luteal. No, 174 Main st. MlC ,'AUV,'T.,.An'WM ,",P,rl,r,", Knvllah and Kreuch tarpui.i five spacious sale rooms. We have now on band the umal ei'ii slveand elecaulaaaortnteiilof rich medalltin Vel vets, laresiry and Itriia.ei Carpet. vr .ffre.1 la tlilamaritcu linpnried iruin the telniiruiud Knar-, ll.li uiMiiuiuctur) uf Juuu L'rvbly sV huns, eapu. 1 jiatiy for our city ira.ieAiae.aiNi pieces ol 3 ply Tap.-.ly, Infruln's su-; derdne, Una ami eoiiiimtii I tig "In Venetian and' Uainaak Kulr t'arpet. ,Uo, jiKi pieces of hiiifliah , aud Amerluin KlourOII t'loih d the neweaiaulee : satin lluish, mar-le Italian Kr.-a.-o and hcroil Kalutmo, from i reel tuvM loet wi.le. t all prices, Alao.Ui larfuat and tnoat eaten. Iva aaaorl'iteiil of rich and loirnul Curialn U....da, Ulli Cornices . and Window Kliades. '1 tie public aro Iherofure , requested tu examine eur larfostock. which will, be freely aliuwual a II limes. Our jtooda are all j tSSÜ Si the ffSau 'd',"d ,U,J fj. sa-iaraweaBa-, a I 4. i. i.Aun aui,(k iu, cl. 13. APPLEGÄTE & Cl " Oooksellcra, l'ubliaheri ii IStalioncrs, 43 Elaln Street Cincinnati. X7K baveone of the lars;sl and bust aaaortod slock In lite West. Uur i lock embraces the best work ou Theology Medicine, Lato, Melanies, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs, Phtlosojihy, tj-c. and a complete asaorlineut of all the uiusto. alrable Miscellaneous Books published. Our stock ot SCHOOL BOOKS embrace all books of merit used In the Wesl.from tbe hpelllu; llouk lo Ihe Lexicon. Our slock of stationery embrace every variety of lilank book from ine small Memorandum Hook U lha largo tu-per-rojal bedgjer.tucludlng ever) article u.ud In theeouuliiiK-fvoiu. We have forih Country Mearhanta full variety orLeller.t'ao and Noia Pa er,Kuvolopoa,V rapper, Bouuel Boards, luk, Ac, Ac. Our own Publications are too well known at worksof theblrhosl merit, to require more than an eoumerulion ol ibe tml i.roioliiut which are C LJMK t'i COMMLNTJHr, HM. OIL KU COMplote Wrkt, Kolllu'auclent llislorj, Fluiunb' Lives, KiHJcUtor, Josepbus, t: We Invite all wbodealln.ur purchase books, lo give us a call, as we araeoulidtfuiwee.au offer mem such Inducements as shall be mutually beneficial. Nov. 11, IH53. 47 lyr. Views of Buildings. Lkd arts, I'onraits, Dl plomaa, Mapa.Know C'arda, Nolua, Oralis, Bills o kxebanre, Labels, die. Ac. .llULLKTO. & WALLACE. So 111 WalnulSireeLOdd Fulluwi Hall. C lnclnuatl,!ko.l,IHi:t 47 I y r. PATENT Spring Saddle Tree. AFTEE GREAT LABOR aud exenae, we are sua enable! lolurninii lucao unrivalled 1 tees in quantity al short notice, hrict- ;i0 euch. cash. HUNTER, COBURa, EUMESTON ä BAKK, Sole inaiiufailurt la aud w boluaule deulvra to Nad dlury, Hurdware and Coach 'I ruuiuintcs. o. S Church Building, Valnut street, t'iiiciiinaii,Oliio WssIihi bars a lull supply of our PaTKNT Hall Pi aaa. BROOIvVlLLE COLLEGE. rTfV" tasiilulioi. is now read, loreceiveany II uumrttiol y.ungi runlleuienand uillx ladies, and klford lliem Hiebest ol facilities forobUinlnif Uiorutijrli udu.-alion. Tin- building ialars:eand convenient. and lh Hoard of Instruction will te increased aa Iii wain? i the Inituiion deinaud. Those youutr men ho ma; even irIVr locradualeal older liialituliuiia. a ill do WclUo acuuirelhe iretaratnr aludiva here, wlier the claa.et are not loo larjre lor convenience, aud where they are nollaujrbl by un-ier itraduales, us iniuostold Imtliluliolit. l ouatr la.iiea, on graduatiua, will receive apropr;aU- Jidomas. Boardini; can be tia-i in o.J fumiliea, uearthe colleireedlflce at 10 t.dlars per week. Youni men c tit hoard l!iem-u Ivxsal aUui'tai xtj .-enta p.-r wuk. The prkeaot li'tlioii ranro from $-.,0 to 9i,iNieruarlt-r with teu per cent .liMco'iiitfor advance ia) rue ut. rrfurtbcrparticularaaidrsr JM). VV.LoClvk.rWt lirokTill- nl. reb.H 104. rSTADLiISIir.D 1443. PEEL & SOWS, NEW YORK DYE HOUSE, . 27! U'alaut Street, Between F-lxth and Seventh, one door north Ol Walnut Mreel llouae, 11.NCI5.N A I I, O. EVZBY rESCEIPTIOW 07 SILK AND Wotden tiooda djed equal lo uu house Last: aud flnishedby sU-aiu cilitiders. In the d) inr department we are r-)ared at all seasons of the year lo color Ladies Crape Shawls, the f.dlowiiifr colors: a beaulilul Scarlet, Peach Bloaaom, ea (;ruen,an l all sliudea of Creen, Hal mou. Straw, Orange, Purple My Kl ie, Maxarine Blue .Marone Fawn, Urul, Kreuch Grey and silver I'rub, cxc. la the KenovaliM- Ucpariuteiil, paruculur attenliou will be paiu to eiunuiuic Crel by Machinery, without rinpiiia;, also rugs, luule aud flano Covers, tidies auu is of all kiuda of Merino, Cashmere, auu !Silk Ureases without Injuring Huer a;oods or colors. UeuUeaiaa'a Clotblug renovated aud made to appear aa new. ibepublic Is rospecirully Invited to call and lnspeetourwork auu Judge ftvui wnallbvy see, not I rum what they hear. N. B. We would call the attention of the public to be earelul lu ttuding the riichl place, as luere are iuiposlersand up-sUiU in lue business, fcuq ure lor feel cs tious, ew York lioiue. Wo havaaocounecUou with any other house. auay 11 I

t:iN,Tl. ADVERTISEMENTS, DR. TORSIIA'S Alterative Balm,

-A HALM FOR KVEIIY WOUND," FUK INTERNA. AND EXTER NAL USE. This bulm in wftrruntcd to re lieve .til Rheumatisms, Strains in 1 In; Jiiu, or Spinal nflcction nnrf l)lCisi;i, Headache, cr Still N ck, Toothnclio Earache, Sore Throilt, Sureties in tho lircast, Stomach or lovcL',or Hurtling in tho bieast, ustnma, Bronchitis, Sprains und Bruises, Burrs, Scalds or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic nud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Mor bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever nnd ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Inflamation in the head, Storr. ch, Bowels, or Kidneys, Summer complaint of Children Worms and Iritlamalion of (he stomach, and Bowels, and Croup, Scarlet Fever. . Ta rtMMiti w hy this balm readies all tliea Ciiaea la because It reduces Inflamation, nnd rnosea ha arcrctious aud uervom eyalcni Into action. Tliia power la owing lo the peculiar coinMiii.tloii) of medical properties wltlioiit their bflujr ueulfaliicil. The medi fine is iierfvrtfull v aalo. not miuiIhIik I . .. . . , , ... II v poisou, oi mineral. It Wit!, If used i I i . L an inner vcreetive organa. IIcimI tlio folle) In ffOrtmratra. C rlliicate of Dr. J. II. Jordan, lata Rraldenl riiyalniau oUlie Fourth Slreel Cholera I los pltrtl. I cuu clreerfully recominend the Alterative naliu to the public knowlnir na 1 do. lhal it is Lu (XCt.ent article. I U.od It will, rood ,iu eiltet lit Cholera, durinf my late eouuerlion with the Fourth St , Cholera Iloapita In title city, iiintse of crj'tijui Bain la t sIoiiimcIi and bowel. I alao need it lo a case tf Inflam! Ion of tha kidney with tha hap pl.atefl'.'ct. l'rmti my knowleiljn of it vir ui a, In Hia above dlaeaaea and others, III wh ich t have Iis, It, mv no lieilUncy lu pronouncing It superior ta any medicine I ttl.rto ull. rct to lh pHblio with whldi , .. ..... ... rewHitnif 11.I It to tha pul.tlo. 1 it JnlMIAN M a. 11. iiiunn, ,n. . ClIK'IniiUtl, Si. I a( 4'J, ull4S. I Ircniiio no vcrv lain an witamo no vrrjr lame BU u.'Cak Ifl 111 V bar l(. OCfailotlf il Lv lifllnif . 1 " " ' UCCBslullfU UJT lllllllj' Hint COUlu Hut ait COWfl OT (JCt dtt ; I.l 1 in . .. WilllOUl IlOltJlll Oil tO 0(110 OUjCCt. I u. . . i i . I . . ... , , , . i wn dvlacd l try Mr. roJaha a Altpra;tivr) Halfri. n lialhlmrlf alvnr nLI, , " " '" tlllin, Ifiy back Wal ptTIOCHy rCHlOrfll , aiu I havo felt no ymptott of Ita return .... l,,v'r ; Mvwlfn alaiv liaa iian.l It t..m lll.a.. iy Wild, ft lau, IIBB UBeU It tüf IlllfU nintlc pain, ll C Hills C lie BflJ tOOlllQCllll , . . ü . Willi Very OtailCut'l Al rcUlli. J.J. YKAKLK. , TO THE TUBLIC Thl la to amify that, lu June at, 1 was allarketl with tha Asiatia Cholerai aud waa soon, na my pliyaiulsu atatea in a collajiaed atule. 1 had remained la this state some two houn, whart my physician Infoimed my tun. ... . ly and fr leinte that 1 could Bot poaalbly i a, Bn,i al,i.iH i i ,r , . nd TU Uy fotW my wife permitting au. one giving mo any medicine ur nourishmenl , . , .. .. whatever, aa It would ouly hasten my dtulh M tliia tline.Mr. Fursha rims to aea me, and mm hri'Ujih, with him a hotlle roDtainliig four r i.i. ii....i. r i j x. j oa,lc ''la Alterative Balm, aud asked permission of my wile to use It on me,aa lie . . . ... . "ouglit ll would ieitnedlataly (ire ease. I WM Immediately applied, and In leia than ten , . , minutea I was r stored, aud was in a warm P"'"10-. P'l which lima my extremla ... I I . nea were coiu, a rianimy sweat wat on my face and head. After tho uae of two other hotlle of the tame inedlclue, I waa entirely lleved of all dlstre, aud in a few days waa restored to lieaLh. 1 would moat cneerfully auJ heartily reo ommeod Ulla BALM to all who are afflicted InaaimiUr way 1 have alio med il In other dfaeaaee, aud have found it a moat excellent remedy. I do not think It can be too highly reeommeuii. JOEL KIRBY. I do hereby certify that the above certificate in correct, and tha statement of the physician made to me Is true. JULIA ANN KIRBY. Cincinnati. Dec, 8lh, 1849. A Certificate front the Rey. J. D. Finley Cincinnati, March 4lh. 19 7. Dr. Forsha This la the first time in my long life that 1 have jfiren my name in recomraendutlon of any medicine, aa a general remedy, though 1 have often been solicited. I have nsed your Alternative Balm for nearly two vears; first, for the rheumatism in my hip and kuee.of which I was nearly a cripple, then for very severe bra lue t on two of my family; then a violent stuck of oiarrhaea on myself; tbeu for iuflamatien, for barns bruises, and for a very eevere case of etiff ueck, brought on by a violent cold, and a think I have had full proof of ita medical properties, in a gieat many of the diseases for which you recommend it, and I have not found it to full in even one of tham. Still, I po notsay that it is an infallible cure, yet is my sober rouviclion, that ills tho becompouud for these remedies for which it il recommended, that 1 have ever tried, e d 1 have tri -d mny 1 will not, if I can procure it.be without it in my family for any consideration. Hoping thut you will etil contiuu to compound it honestly ,and that it may relieve thousands of sufTerers, I most heartily recommend It lo my fellow-citizens most excellent Family Medicine. Yoiik, affectionately, J. B. FINLEY Certificrtefiom I). L. Starr. I have known Mr. Forsha's Alterative Balm to perform a very extraor dinarycure uyon a horse that was very badly cut, some time Eince. I used it upon one occasion, externally, with good effect. I believe it to be a perfectly safe and efficacious remedy tobe usedin many complaints. D. L. STARK, ovember 21st. 1C53. Wholesale Depot, at J. &. C. Reakhirt's.No. 31 PearUt. Cin. Dr. S. XV. Forsha, Drug Store, No side ol Filth t-t., 3 doors east of Smith Cin. O. For sale at R. Tynar's, D. Price &. Son's-. Linckdt Farquhar's.Dr. Moody.'e and Dr. Hailes, Baookville. Ind. TESMS OF THE IüDIAlTA AMERICA!?. Pubucriplion when not palj withlnth year 3.0S If paid within the year ......S.mi If iaidini.tlvance 8,0 OCT!Sultscribr$may remit money by mail at our rik, when not lent than $2 are remilted at one time, and receipts will be returned stating the time to which payment is made. Obtain a certificate of tk Pott Matter as to the amountrtmitud.

OF THE TW E TY-TIlillD VOLUME 01'

THE INDIAIIA AIIE11I0AIT.

Tho alarm that waa caused br the hard times, which waa resulting in ctuaing nanv papers to autpend entirely, and at 11 out, and which turned macy o'd and 'Btabliehed papera to reduce their dlmenaiona, deterred ut from makirt the en arcemenl we had contemplated, at the hetjlnnlnff ol the volumn. Though thwar.

ted, fur the time being, we atlll kept oar patrons ana oottovxtm oi tue amskicai,

The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if It la net the bet paper, it shall not be for want of unceaainir application

lo ita intere ate, on the part of ita editor. When we took charge of the American,

without many a fear that wo would not be able to retain its large subscription list. But thia haa constantly increased, nrtwithstsnding the diacoursj-ing cirrumtaneee ufthe past year, and we now have a circulation that jutlifjea the expenditure we

have made in enlarging. In addition to our want of experience aa an editor, we many personal friend. They thought should consent to become the Orgsn of

in our mind that parties will become corrupt, aud that they ate usually kept In existence for the benefiit of a few aspirants, we determined to pursue our chosen

course, and fail, if fail we muit, in attempting to tubiish paper that should be truly Independent. The readtra of the American know full well, thtt we dj not

in ran by bring Independent, that we will not take sides (or or against the question at issue. It has not been hard to tell on which title of any qurniun we have berti, nor shall if bo in future. We mean to suy, that no caucus or convention, no w i wim or council, or tribe, shall dictate what we may aay or may not ssy. We know everybody knows, that a paper that aells ittelf ta party, mutt leave unreprovedthe political blunders or diehoneaties of its parly, and distort and rnisreprcfent the acts of ita opponents. We have certainly tried to avoid these err.ara, and shall continue to try in future. How far we have suc:erdd , we leave w ith our candid, conttant readers. How far we ahall succeed lo future, must be judged by the luture. On the questions now atissue, we need not define our position. It ii not in erjuivor si one, as our rrsJers well know. On the questions to sriee, we shall speak when they come up; without lear, favor or affection, aad without asking any mailer how we inny peak. Ilcnco the American mtv justly be denominated, All IMf MlIItAL HHL But oK rvaders will want, not only opinions, but fscta. They will wattt a blrd'eeye view of the doinga of the world, at home and abroad. Of course in a weekly sheet, even aa large aa '.his, the details of balllea and diplomacies, can not be given, but we w ill keep an eye out upon the world, that we may give a "mere mention" atleasl.of every Important event, in the political, sucitl, and religioua world. Kaperlat patna will be taken to gather up and publish, on reliable In forma tion, all ilrms of home rewa. This depart nent of our paper, which hee guru il great populsrit), adall not le ticghcled, hence the patrons and borrowers may rx pert to learn something of Interest, every week, about home mattere. Orduiari ally, the "mere mention" column itself, shall be worth the weekly cost ef the paper. In view of the information of this kind that ahall be rt-gula. 1 imparted, the American will be A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER,' nut our paper la to go Into the family cir:!, and exert an Influenre upon the rising generation. In view of the Indelible character of early imprrations, and the vast Importance of giving the Impuleoe and aspirations of youth, a proper di. rertlon, grvat pains will bo taken tu admit nothing that shall have an luimoral tendency . By every mean in our power, wo ahall aim to Inculcate a love ol leara In;, a luvt of rending, and a lovo of virtue. Much of the miscellan" ol the paper shall bo adapted tu the capacity and lasts of children, and we hop to mike our paper of such a character aa to be wvrth its coat, every week, to every child In Ihe iainliy, that can read. Hunce it shall be to the interest of poor people to takelt on the score of economy, Instead of dUcontlnuIng it bereute hard times re. quire the curtailment of expeuaea. It U wretthod economy that will dwarf the Intellect of the child, fur the alt of laving a lew dimes, We expect aiso, to make selections, aad publish such original matter, as will make the vlalta of the American welcome tu the elder members of every family.

And, while we are choice in our eelectlona, we shall exclude every thing, even from our advertising columns, that shall be pernicious. We will ntl fur any price, If we know It, advrrtUe a periilcloua book or a pernicious medicine. We have refused hundreds of dollar worth of advertisement! of circuses, lutterlea, &e , mil we shall continue to do so, being fully determined that. If we c an not make a living at this business without siding gamblers, and swindlers, and strolling u in wsyme.1, we will try wood-sawing, or something else. Too much of our life haa been devoted tu the single purpose of trying to do good, lo berln. at this late dev.

to promote vice and Immorality, ht the sake of pelf. We do not expect that everV parent who professedly ri girds the welfare of h!a children, will patronise ua. The Interest of party Is too detr to some, and the paper that binde the party yoke upon hits must be supported .however much mor al poison it it carries with it. Others are ao wedded to Mammon, that, fur the sake of eavlng eighty cents year, they will take a city DoLlift WtCKLr. tha. is not only worthless, aa a news paper, being made up of the stale matter that had appeared in the dnilies, the week before, but which la absolutely pernicious, containing moat objectionable puffs of theatres, concerta and dram-shops. Such, papera are dear, at any price, yet we expect many peraona to take thetn on the score of economy. It will be bad economy. Va3iope to make our paper worth its entire coat, in addition to all other departments, aimply as A SUITABLE PAPER FOR TUE FAMILY CHICLE The spirit of inquiry that la awakened among tbe farmers of thia valley, Is a source of rejoicing. To be a farmer now, requires more thintobethe owaerof a tract of fertile land. To farm, mesne more than to scrstch the surface of the soil with an old bar-share. The Farmer of these times, must be a reading and thinking man, aa well aa a working man. He abould be a writing man alao. While he it willing to receive instruction from the experience of others, ha aiio'd bowilling to impart instruction from his own experience. To aid la the production of auch fanners, we expect to devote a large space, weekly, to TiiE VftUEY FARMER'. Intending to make a good piper, we Intend to atk a living price, and we expect to receive it. Our terms will be found below. That they are not too hlh, for such a paper aa ours now Is, every reflecting man can easily see. Our paper is now the size of the Weekly Tiroes, and printed on much belter paprr. That pa. per la furnuhed at one dollar a year, though not a quarter oi a column is ever set up for it which doea not first appear in the Daily Timea. It baa too, a circulation of aome 53,000, while we have less that 1500, and must set up our reading mat' ter, expretaly for thia paper. The Western Christian Advocate, which is not to large as ours, with a circulation of 23.000, seriously contemplated raising the price or reducing the size of its sheet, snd yet its price ie one dollar and a half. We cannot live at less than the prices below, without resorting to measures that we acorn. However, aa a tribute of respect, "for their work's aake, MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS,

shall have the paper for one dollar a year, . . ... . i oufh to reofj, snin nave ii aimesame A . f U':. ... Ell .l.n

AB B mailer Ol cuar.ij, w mm iw miai.il v vw j fwt mm, hhu u.rt large r.milis. at that aam nrirf or VEIT SICHBEI. who are toO BtinrT tn htiv huit.

papers for their children; as it miy be a charity to furnish the unfortunate chil. drenof auch persons some moans of learning the ways of the world.

p ta h When not paid during; the year, When not paid within six months When paid in advance

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At the present prir.es of paper and provisione we cannot let our paper, in litt.s, of any eize, for lees than two doilara a year. Iteost juat as much to furnUh 10 I olub-rubMcriber as to any. But, as a dispensation lo those who will at as our agents, in their respective localities wo w ill eend our paper gratuitously 1 any Post Master, or other person, who will send us the named often subscribers. with the pay for them in advance. We hope tncee terms will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded as engaging to continue, unless they expressly state to the contrary, before their time expires. Masons 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 w ill join with any benevolent person in raising it for them, if there is not Unev olence euoughin their immediate neighborhoods for that purpose. Be it remembered that we ask no man to tak the paper merely to support il. From present appeertnees, it will live and Sourish without such ubcnberj, thougb it receives neither state, county nor corporal ioe patronage. Yet we have reason to believe that many w ill do themselves the pleasure of contributing to he sustenance of such a paper, rather than patronize the worthless cheap paders of other states. Opinions of the Prc:3.

jrWe Juilpe that lbs Jmerirtn wilt lose itona of its Interest r elerniiry by lha clianpe ot pro prietons thai, iolwiUitanlinc lha able and talvaled manner in axhUh Uis eliurial deparlmsnl bas Uen eoudu Utl for the paat twenty-two yaara.w predrcl it will stilt retaUi tha bfh and honorable tiosiUou ii has occupied for candor, fairness and iOuelv. Cambridge Citf Sm. JJj .Mr. Good a in Is ready writer, and an abla man. Tha American bas fallen Into good bauds. kuMmiHd Palladium. JJpMr.C.Kdwln wields a vljronjns pen. Mr. Clark son made a rood editor, but we bave no doubt there are other of eqaal ability and Industr)'. tirrentaurg frrti. jrTfT. A. Goodwin is known I this section of country si poessiin talents of the 6ml order, and a doubt not that be will support the hlg-h ataud- ! lug of lha AninrtatM.Lamrrtcrimig J'rcf. Brooivillb Anturss. This paper baa been considerably eularred, and la now (as la stata-d bv tha editor) t'.ia larjreet papr Indiana. It I lurjr enoiifit In all e..ii'ieHce. Friend Goodwin is one of tbe real progressives, and wa bope bis aubacription liat will be aa snath increased, in i lei'srut at his paper ia lucreassd la Ue. Csnnera j villa Time,

purpose in view, and now present tbe

some aixteen montlia aro, it tvie r.ut the embarrassment which r re w cut of were somewhat alarmed at the (vara of it impossible for us to b reeed, unless we aome patty. But having long ago at tiled end widows, who have children old en ..I . r .1 pice.asatoarn oieympstny. l.,..i.t. It In mMmm, t. V . . , r? n gs.o .3,50 ajo CTCdw1aw of Uie Brook vllVa AraeHcaa Sas been lsn rovine; his llv lately, ll s w osrsj of tha erau-ai papara pattllalia anj kers. Xr Albanf rrsssas. Tha Brook r la Aaa erica a rmara to aa rraMrtly enlarped and someabst improved la appearaaea. Wa troll ve It is sns.Ui lar papo. aa4 awe f the best la IbaKtaU SkrittrHie Btmmrr. jrTka Ia4iaa A mertcaa kaa Weea rslty la need and heaeuBed, and is anw lha la--.- snaMr Mibllsoed la tha atatoof la-liana, aad la f tha cleareat lypa alaa.-rarra CrMr Me ernte. TV It rook Til la American aa keen verv snilerlally enlara-ed: aad haj eharp aawts wllh waarh Haaoatuds show a thai preachers raa edit saeiiUr paper trat rale If they caosa lo. lu F.dimr, He. T. A . Goodwta enjoj kt .rernt vorath a If he bad tHrea raiaed iu la nies aad sai sjiut hat BS pleaae about all parties and siakn ap a pf lhaltavidaawaka aad roarlable la Its every aolaain. Good lack to liim. &r4 Mrfuter. IsMaas ABcasrsa Thia par' has htaly enlarred aud laaprovad, and la oi' of Ua snoal lad.,.iMiel paawra la U r-late. It Is pkla-rTa-kaa.aadeaaaraily rl ! tka rresw sawral ttssüeas of Uttl-CditUi'