Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 May 1856 — Page 4

THE VALLEY FARMER-DEVOTED TO THE TRUE INTEREST OF FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND WORKING MEN.

VALLEY FARMER.

From the Rural American. THE PEACH ORCHARD. BT d. w. RAT. The pet ch is a native of Peraa China, and was first produced the bitter almond. It was brought here from a warmer climate, and is produced only by arti(km um im, yet there is no conntoy mibe world where more peachm are raised than in the United Stetes. This fruit is of most delicious flavor and beautiful appearance, and is eagerly sought after,'while in season, by both old and young. Us asfUcirwl qualities have often been tested, and its beneficial effects seen in many eases of disNorth of a line drawn from the valky of the Mohawk to Boston, they do not thrive well; yet peaones eea be cultivated far above that line, In the valleys of the Hudson, Connecticut and MerriBM6 rivers, peach orchards bear Urge and abundant crops They can also be produced in the middle, Northern and Western States. They are, however, raked more plentifully in Western New York, Hew Jerry, Delaware, Maryland and Ohio, than in any other por tions of the Union; the are alse extensively grown in Kentucky aad Tennessee. The only drawback upon the successful cultivation of the peach, in this country, is the Borer, and the Yellows. As yet, the ravages of the former seem to be confined to certain districts and sous. In New Jersey, the peach orchards have to be renewed every four or five years on acoeant of the Yellow. In Westeta New York, where tbey obtain their pits for planting from healthy sources, the Yellows are unknown. Their pits are principally obtained from Ohio, where peesh trees are proverbially healthy. As a consequence, by proper care and attention, their trees live, and their bearing is prolonged twenty years or more. The beet soil for the peach is a deep, rich, sandy loam; next to this is a strong yellow loam. From the amount of peaches raised for market on the light and sandy soils of New Jersey, many suppose that this kind ot soil is best adapted to their growth; but such is not the fact, and the short duration of the tree in such a soil is unquestionably owing to the rapidity of their growth, and tiie speedy impoverishment of such soils. In light, sandy soils, plowing is not recommended; as the roots run near the surface of the ground, plowing injures their growth and well being. It has always been the prevailing doctrine that the peach tree requires no pruning, and consequently tboy have been allowed to grow up and bear heavy crops, without any care or pruning, and have died in their own way. If the cultivator wishes to prolong ihn life of his tree, and have it become more healthy and productive, and better able to stand the rigor of our severe northern winters, he must not spare the pruning knife. The winter of 1854 was a very severe one, destroying the entire crop, at the North and East. Many trees died to the ground in New York aad New England; And it will take some time for them to rcgain their former vigor. In cold climates like ours, all peaoh trees and particularly those in expo-ed taations, require pruning as soou as the frosts occasion the fall of the leaf in Autumn. The object of all pruning is this: the peach is very luxuriant in its growth, frequently growing five or six feet in a single season. Making wood a rapidly as it does, it has no time to fully ripen the wood before winter sets in. This is the reason why the extreme ends of the limbs of ao many poach trees are killed by the winter; whereas, if the ends of these branches arc trimmed back in tbe fall, the extm aunount of sap that it would have taken to partially mature tbe part taken off, will sufficiently ripen the remainder of tbe branch to endi.ro any winter. The results of this mode of treatment, are: ao mre rapid growth in the spring, an earlier ripening, and a greater abumLanoe of fruit I would advise all cultivators to procure their stock of peach trees for planting, from healthy sources; if possible, where tbey are entirely free from the Yellows, SJ that disease. I think is a cont&tationevl one, communicated rVom sua tree to another, or by Bmnttiiir pits from diseased trees, a producing like," etc. It

would also be well to get the trees for the peach orchard, from a climate as vigorous, at least, as where planted. To rid the peach tree from tlio depredations of the Borer, the onlv eflfcctunl mflthnd is to com-

J I aience with the tree when voting aad dig away or remove the earth, for a few inches in depth, from th has of the free: atV as fur as the collar, where the roots separate; then take a strip of flannel or woolen cloth, six or eight inches in width, and long enough to reach over once around the stem of the tree, tying the same with ao elastic string, so as not to interfere with the growth of the tree, and taking especial pains to so place the earth that it shall bury beneath the surface one half of the cloth. The Borer will norer penetrate this cloth until it decays, but will confine its operations to those trees which are destitute of this protection. The cloth will have to be renewed ev ery two years. The borer, as I have observed, seems almost invariably to commence its operations at the bark of the treejust under the surface, whero the top of the earth meets the tree. The bark of this part is soft and easy of access; and after a puncture is onco made, the borer will work under the bark where least expected. Its presence is always indicated by the exudation of gum from the bark where perforated. As the true advances in age, the borer ceases its attacks. The varieties of peaches that will best thrive in this climate, are: Bergen's Yellow; Early Tillotson, Cole's Early lied, Crawford's Early, Lemon Cling, Early York, Morris White, Red Cheek, Melocoton, Rare Ripe, Crawford's Late, George the Fourth, Large Eariv York, Old Mixon, Snow Peach, White Sweet Water. 1 he above comprise most of the profitable orchard varieties, and are worthy of every fruitgrower's attention. Lyons, N. Y. Death of a Miser. Tee well known miser, John Herryman, a citizen of this place, died very suddenly on Friday night of last week . The deceased was a German, who by some means had a handsome fortune, which we have heard variously estiroated at from twenty-five to fit-

ty thousand dollar; but,unlorUi-ied

nately for tho public M well as himself, he belonged to the lowest grade of misers. In fact, the most avaricious and loathesome character ol that class ever painted by the master hand of Dickens, to U9e a cant phrase, 'was i not a patching to him. Of his history, place of nativi- j tv, or friends, nothiiic at all ii known; and any allusion to r f w these matters, even by his most intimate friends, always exaspera ted him. He leaves so far as at present is known, no one to inherit his estate, which will, in all probability, escheat to the State. No will has yet been discovered and it is not probable that he left any. The manner cf life and parsimonious habits of the deceased arc almost incredible. For the last sixteen vears he has constantly worn the same blue, linsey-wolsey wamus and pantaloons, careful lyjdarned or run

all over with strong thread, so as yrY difficult to cure, li allowed to to provent it from wearing out, 7 inilieap. it will heat so as to cnOXCept 00 POme important OCCll- dang:r buildings from spontaneous pions, such as land sales or some combuaüon. The ield of at acre of thing of that kind, when they broom corn- uPn d ,and' "7 8ueh rave Dlace to a suit of black vel- M would produce hels of corn,

aw a v vet. that he often boasted bid i-crvcd him faithfully for forty I years. He contracted the disease from which he died by walking over the bad roads'duriug tho most in

clement weather of the season,) JuataWord all the way lo Putnsm and Hen- ( Whon the battle Ii stt, we who .unary counties, to pay his taxes on tot Pna Kansaa will all pull together, the land ho owned there, without! nJ ny oae who now proclaims lhat clothing to protect him from the ll,Rt he wiU ha!re cd''d-t. or IA T r.a r j won't have auch another, ia only dam

num, in mut, u .tiu luiuiuieu that he scarcely ever wore a shirt or under garmont, mid that the one he had on when he died had not been changed for over three months. It is related of him that, but a short time since, notwithstanding the pile of gold and silver he had hoarded away, ho actually carried SB old horse shoo he had picked up at some place about the shops, to a neighboring village, where he succcded iu selling it for about half a dime. SVifhi.sf.tj Vindicator. A-The EilStcril ArgUS tolls tbout One of ita subscribers call - iug at the office, wenriug a bat which he had worn for the last f rty years. Of course ho didn't wear it every day, but kept it for Sunday use, and wore it occasionally on holidays. t was still a good hat, and looked n:' though it would last forty years more. Tho owner suit! that the changes of sly le made ita fashionable hat every Ave or fix years.

BITTI.ND va SEED John Brown, of Long Island, communicates the foilowiug to the Granite Farmer: ! "Several years ago, I made some experiments to aatisfv mvJ ,tr : 4i i: 4 i , ul ,imr uisuuieu pomt to which U the best part of the Potato t0 plant, in order to obuuu 1!l,SesL uuu üyst The exact result has been lost, and having often since read assertions directly contrary to conclusions which I then deducted, I resolved to repeat the experiments. Last spring I planted four rows of equal length, side by side with two varieties of potatoes. In one row I planted none but seed euds, so called, including about one third of the potatoes, and in the next row I planted the butt ends of the same potatoes I had one row of butt ends and one row of seed ends of a variety called Peach Blows. The yields of the four rows were as follows: Pink eyes, butt eds, 817 lb. seed ends, 170 " Peach Blows, butt ends - - - 225 " seed 179 " Tho potatoes raised from the butt ends were much larger than those from the seed ends, and appeared to be from a week to ten days earlier This result corresponds with that of my former experiment. Hud the whole field been planted with butt ends, the yield would have been more th m five hundred bushels to the acre. I fejro planted two rows next to tho above, half tuber in each hill, cut lengthwise, so is to divide tho eyes equally, and in the other I dropped only small potatoes, one in each hill. From tho former I dii 1SI pounds and from the lat ler 1 34 lbs. I should a id that the average yield was aboutl80 pounds to the row, and that large (not the very largest) potatoes were used for soed, cut lengthwise with half a tuber in each hill." BROon cor-v. About the latitude of New York, the proper time to plant broom corn is from the 1st to the 15th of June. The rows should be about three and a half feet apurt, and the plants, when thin,,wl c,t SN a,nc4 U i,m i lit. u uuii to a nuiuu, uuui iuui id six inches apart. The laud most suitable for broom corn is not tho richest Indian corn land, but rather a light loam, in good tilth, deep plowed, and finely pulverizwith tho harrow, and manured with well-rotted compost, or with guano or super-phosphate. The cultivation at first requires a good deal of careful work with a hoe, to thin out the weeds, and keep them clear of grass and weeds. The after cultivation can all bo done with a horse hoe. It is labor lost to hill up broom corn, as well as Indian corn. Just be1. a, fore the seed is ripe the farmer I goes through his broom corn and breaks down the stalks in such a manner Jv.d the two rows inter lock and support each other. This process keeps the brush straight or than it would be if allowed to come to maturity upright. It should bo harvested before the seed is fully ripe, as it then has a brighter color and tougher brush. The seed should Se stripped off as soon as the brush is cut, and tho stalks cured in the shade, while the seed, if saved for use, must be kiln-dried, or carefully cured in the sun The seed, unless fully ripened on the stalk, is will be from 500 to 800 pounda of brush, worth from Gre to ten cents per pound, according to the demand. It is generally considered a profitable crop, and many think an exhausting one. jr. Y. Tribune. . ..- ,i, i,;. .: r Ö O auiaaa vra uia vuuiw tum that choice should b ratified by a roa jority of hia compatriot!, or preparing ' H mortiücation for lumseir id caae k should ue overruled. There is no warrant for a presumption that tho Philadelphia Convention will nominate candidatea wno are not heartily and wholly with ua on the reat, controlling issue. And what more can any one require? Aro we so sure of success that we can afford to disregard all cons;derations of popularity or availability? Nay: bare we any moral right to overlook such considerations? To us, the Cause is far above any man or clan. Our first question is, "Where is the man who can most probably lfad the Kcpuplicans to ricfnrv nnil iiritr. Kanena tn It'maiLn,"" iTh-t man. whatever his name or L 1 antecedents, in our candidate. We are willing to heAr reasons why this or that person is likely- to be stronger in the popular vote than others; but Anything calculated to disAtfect snd alienate any portion of our compatriot", in caae tbe nomination should be adverse to tbe writer's wishes or judgement, we are unwilling tu publiah and disinclined even to hesr. V. Y. Tribune. "Liberty or dcAth." at the rat aaid whan his tail was eaugbt in the

POTiTOES-

CINCINNATI. Gi Wi COFFIN.

BELL & BRASS FOUNDER -dkalkrisLEAD, ZINC, COL 1 ER, HI.IM K Tl. SVI.'l.'ri.'ll III III I' .mrr ii, ivukim., iik ash COCKN, WMISTLKA, A.C., AC. oe. 10 A 104 Eml Necoud or Colusnbi it street , CIN INNATI, OHIO. BELI.S are executed on true RelentlUc urnl .11 Harmon lac MMMIBI Harmon lac principles, si fallowed Ih the But Bell i-on Hilf riet of Ui-rmauy, rranec, Holland and England. nov 7 ly J if W. o't ORHOR. J no. x.o'oobbob. O'CONNOR k BROTHER. KHiMiu ax. Leas is rOREIOX AND UOtirvrir 4 UUIJUiS ,; NO. 61 PEARL STKEEr. HI-: i WE K.N VI NK AND KACtt, CINCINNATI. O. march 7 ly WHO LBN A LH DKALSRA IB STAPLE AND FANCT DRY GOODS, fcC, R0. 09 PKAKL ST., BET. VISE A RACE 8 TS., mar7 ly COTCIX If ATI. 0 M. T. B1XB1S. BE. J. DM K..N. T. B. HARRIS, DRUGGIST &APOTIIEI A RY. 8. K. COR. tra MAIM 5 IS.. CINCINNATI, 0. march 7 ly PETER NEFF k SONS. wnoi.tjatLE HARDWARE mill No 93 Pearl St. bet. Vine & Race, CINCIXNA 11. 0. march 7 ly it. a. f'BirMAa. D. I'HIfNlS. I II. I). CHIPMAJi k U, t in ni 1 a s i o m A forwarding MERCHANTS. vlllTF.WATF.I(lANAJ.BASI!tttTNCIR.ATI. i kh. it i.x macinaaTi. i kik mr.u. Joan Kwasey a Co. : Morrison A Xewbjr Tweed,Slbley a Wright: R.a H.M.Coaklla, Raoveadt Stephane, BaaotrroKN.i. eoaaaBaviLLB.iaa, : A.H. Wigrins A t'o. A . It. ("on well a Sons. ; Reorge dilleaple. Liberal eash advancements made nm consignmeats. n-l-lyr. i:st iii.imii; i) lis 1R42. PEEl & SONS', OllllilNAL NO. I, KO.S74 WALSUTsTTRKET, East Side bet.flth c 70t Su.. (next door North of -Walnut St. tlouse," Cliicinnatl, Ohio. From the long practice that we have had for nearly forty years In Europe and NEW VOHK and In thlt city for the latl fonrteeu years, we feel confident In snylng. lhat all goods Intrusted to oar caru will ba don In the best st) b and ourchargeton Hlacxs will be ilO per cent Iras than an v other food Utlng Establishment In thlt City. OurKtrain Dye works and Steam Finishing Apparatus Is not surpassed by any other Dyihg Kutllahsaeol in Iba Aest. - -l.t. ...I n ,1... I .... , ueniiemena riuiuiug uiihuku iu mv style. I.aoiesiilk iirpc-n.i'rsie, Krocha. Printati Bar Slate Hhawls. I'oollns and Merino Urocleaned without dylnn. Table ar.d Piano Covora renovated. Ctr rneis cleaned by Machinery without flpping and the Colors retained perfect. Dresses dyed Bissels, for 3 IrOO. Thlt la the only Dye House, that ever displayed their work In a thow window, aflor it had been cleaned or dyed, which gives the Hubllcan opportunity to decide aecordlug to their own Judgment, which lt the beat lyerin iho City, may II S3 iy BLACHLY & SxMTMNT MO. 11 PKAKL STKEET, CIKCIflX ATI, OHIO. IMPORTERS AND OttUMlS 1H rOlti:M.-V AMI P i'lIM K GOODS HA VK now in store a lull and fresh stock of Sis -nie and Fancr Drv C.ooils. towlili U tner are max lux-daily accessions. They Invite an exam ination or meir stoca ttj dealers viaitinj ut city ; Sit aprtaf. mar 73w LaTfflElTcFLBBRB 1 LUPTfll. I .Ml' OUTERS AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS I.N BTBev BBscairnoa or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ii hid a Aitt:,ri i i.i:it , til -.vs veno 74 nctln Nireei(Dcar Pearl, CINCINNATI, OHIO, a, 4 LaTlXia. C, L. COLBtRa. J. rrs. OUR STOCK for the sprlnr trade, mainly of oar 1 own Importation, or direct from American Manufacturer!, it now rery heavy and complete. Ordert, and tbe favor of a rail, aad personal examination of Stock and prlrea respectfully solicited. Ctnciunall, March I, '50- 3m llRTllI S BUILDERS. HORSl&ya EHLER, FROXTSTREET, BET. WESTERN ROW AND JOHN, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dealera in all klutlaof Lumbar and m .nufactarara of8aah, Doora, Blinde. Window Framea, Moaldlnirs, Base Pilaetera, Weather Board ins;. White and Yellow Pina r'loorlog, Slielvmjj for Sloree, P.llln tarn IW " . sv a r IHItlll, l I Till U.I llIM'lllMIC,,UI 1RIIUH, tUU, U ullabio for the Inside lluUh of houses. ......... i. ,. ... in l. . - t--r ..I - ' .IftlMI.IIIUVM. Will W I ..Mil'. .V ' V, i ' . bonedt to purtoiitbullding iu tbe country, at tbey eaa be supplied here wtinalllke materials readyl made of lumber, thoroughly seasoned for Itnlshlns; . bouses. Iu tbe Lumber Yard connected wltbtbls : establishment ihere it kept for tale aa exlenilve assortment of Lumber for all building purpose. ! Kaub primed and glared, constantly on band. AH; orders promptly attended te. TKKMH CASH. Mot. ii,lrda47l yr. mmm marble works. j Wanlarn How opp. 4 atharlm st. t ufuiT-r D. or. kl ii ffmiL ou ounj rrtHOafAS WHITE & SOW, WHOLESALE X audlteiall duelers In Foreign aud American Martile. Mountnruls Tonil's, MM anil PoolHlonei Table Topi, Fences for Grave Lot, and various other articles. KuUre sitlsfaetloa will be given to all persons favorla ut with ttteir orders. We employ the best workmen, and sail at prices lower than any other Yard, ('apt and Sills on hand. Oar Agent for HrookvllU. Is Mr. James Kennedy, who wlllattend to attordere. M.SAWYU11&C0, M ANl'PACTUKKll.N V UKALKKS IN Window Shadee, 4U l.i... fonts. Tusselsi Urawcti Huff ttntt lllt Win do iv Mliatlo fun-its, and Car tntn .tluierl nla. Wholesale and Retail Window Shade & Oil Cloth Store. SO . " COLLEGE HALL, WALNUT ST., BIT FOTTRTH AND FIFTH, aprll4 ClnclntiaU.O. FIRE WORKS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUITS, WHOLESALE A5D RETAIL BY JOHN R. MYERS, BOtfll Main Hirer t, bet. Fifth and Ml xth .West CINCINNATI. C T All orders i.rompliy flllnd and uaekafes warraalfidfult wulglil. Sov. 1 1 , IHftJ,47 I yr. I). A. BRADLEY KtCCKKKOK 10 Illt tni.l V RHOTIIKHR, Whalesale and Ketall JEWELERHAVING just returned from lue Kasl with a largo and varied stock of Sue Walrhus and Hleh Jewelr)' Comprising an assortment of ÜKW AND BEAUTIFUL HTYLKMt which I will of er to the old cutlotuer of the late Iras at sallstaelorv prices. Call and tea at N . W. Corner Fearili Mala, Clocelaaatt, t. mar 14

CINCINNATI. j. itTTtiiiuv-

i a. jkNM.M... JESMSüyüTTE! tlM WHOLKSALk GROG mm Mo. WEST SID ST It CI 'I i N l HOOK ABOVE SlXT 2 .Hlxtb Street, Ami CTKCTNlf ATI, 0. ft. itvtknv SAMPSvN&CC, IWrOBTEBt KKV BB4LJtBtlM t him., Glaaa aad (lueeniware, SoOi Mein Street, 3 door below third, met leijr Cl.tCIItNATI. JOIN T4IT. II. W. Till. TAIT & SON, commssioN merchakts hp ntii.rm m P R 0 DÜKE , . 85 Wnlnnl St., riaclainittl, O. fiTTE THEITl ATTENTION TO THE SALE IT (IF PLOUK, )'OKR, II tCON. I.AKI). B17Ttr, RtXfa, Oraln, Pealhen, Dried Prult., HoUlio, OMlint,V, Lateral CAMU advam-oiaenU ioad oa t miignmeiita. Orders fr Urorerlea and MauuTartured Artl (lei solicited and Oiled on the most farorabl lrmj. aaj 1H 1, HENRY F LIS, wit'tLBssi.a tea aarsiL n a t r V r B t,' tl rt TT J V . . . , u..... i).. , So. 19 Kal FojrtU Mrt-et. between Main !i"! syriniori- Ktret-ts, I'lnrlni M SOW KKtKIVIMs A I..' TOCll OF L Kiiglish ami American t'arnets. in 1. .. !-. il('lotli,Ae. Ac , for the rail Irade. to a bich !e espertrully Invites the attention of the puMle. Hep M ly par JACOB an.. JACOB SISAS (TI A ,33 ,k 1) Us ataat r( Ti ssas or ad wnoi.aaai.a titi ix oniiri o nn ni'Lino r. TDITWiTd oiitato, iitnfiritto, -l'ni1' Ko. 1ft Pearl Street, rirtrlnnatt, Ohio, feb 9 ly WE.nTWORTII k liiitrs.. SO. -r. PKAKL vrKKKl", flM'IXXA II, OHIO. spl mi mm m. We Invite tho attention of country merchant t-i jourMtenrtv. .toek of Fancy sud fUapio ry Havingfor several years Imported direct from t!ie mo.t i : '..rated Manufacturer in F.-iropc, an ' having a reld-it jMittner in Now York, we are enabled lo ..ftVr to eaah and reepon.iblo l-''er. uns:irMise(l Imluvein -. in prices, style. Ar. feblhip WKi I'WOKTH a BKoTIIKKN. I .... i .I. i s i FRANCIS NUELSON. mrORTChtNP Miffl'FACTt.'REn ur Oigara, Tobacco and SnulT, DBALBB IN Leaf Tobacco, Vo.333 Main Street, between 8th and xth. fHlga of the Indian Chief, j CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sov.3. 17 IB54 llrv,. S. & H. RUFFNEB, Manafarlurert and Itnl-rt In P E B it and WholeSal- and Retail 4 at IK "V af 4 sW-W Hl 4 1 g ' II Mi. K M s m aavav a -y mA ja.av fsjr a H. E. CO. WEoTExINROW PI' A EL 8TS, CINCINNATI, O. fTTThe higliesl market price paid for K.4GS OLt UOPK and other panerslOA'k. bov5 52 iy '34 Aaron A. Colter, OKOCKRY- PK0DÜC8 AND C0MMIS8I0 iMKKCHja NT, S.K.OOKHKKOP'BkVK.NTH AMI V M.N STS. (IMIVM.l. 4IIIO. No.i6- 4W-l)r-. in. mm ui SttxaSKOK TO J. D. & MINIS, Wholesale Oeaiertiii DRY GOODS, No. 19 Pearl St., Cincinnati. oSaa Jon""!' j j jj";,ineton Geo. W. Jonet . 1 "luhist 10 IJ ) NO. 82 Sixth St. bet. Walnut & Vine, CINCINNATI. OHIO: Tbe most extensive and beet Manufacturer In the United Malus. OKlciMATOK OP ALL KKW sTVi.Ks: llasttken the bifhettpremlumtatalltho Kthlbllion.,: iiiixs tiar nesi materials i-ucnp ior rusn, rhich enables lilmtosi-ll ....I.I... him II SUPERIOR WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES, Atlow as others sell Inferior arll- les, PAIISTKI andCILT Ml A HKS of beaulliul designs. Ill M and will I K Holland HWades,Triinuili.r. PlMurei Ac. STOKK MIAHK.8 painted ami I. ll-n-d to or der. Kepairingand Jotibluy Iu t eneral utti in; to promptly. ma V 33 ly Li lose . Jtloort NO. 342 MAIN ST. BEfWE&N STH, AND 9Ttf. KKKPHeonslantlyonlinnd a beautiful a menlof HATS AND CAPS, ed oftho most fashionable kind. He Invites his old friendsat Krookvlllelo trlve iilm a call when ibey 1 I t I 1 1 M C I 1 V Mav? ilia 1 ' yr. THE STODART PIANO. Si3.ll & N3X0N, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A k "Ut for Hi I most the Union, desire to particularly lo the i ol which hey coast menl oa hand. ulratod manufactories of I Ihe attention nf buyers yh relobralrd lustrumeiit. ly Lotip a tplcitdld astortfor iwmtiiiii. qi'al.iTT, aao xquaLITV or tokb, rowsa or rktainimu both tunc am n at, DBLII'srT or NBTHaNISM, Prur itus ar rtsisM, on obbst TIIE8TO D.t KT l'l . "o" I s"i.' SSU l IM H S KU. Piano Hall, .No 70, KourUt tl., nuar Vim-, dee 14 ly B. B.RTM'rT. a. a. atraaiLi.. B. Bartlett & Co., Commission and Forwarding Merchants. ttaarrsr-ri'BBfi or Iroliol, t iiiuplit'iir, 5'lios. in and Ilurnliitf Fluid. No. 51 West Front si., CinclHuall, Ohio. I.lneeed Oil, Urd Oil. Castor Uli, Alcohol, saay lly Hpi. Turpenllne, I'otasli Frusalat PotaL. White 1 -ad. Candl, March, Soap, Chi, Kt. COATS & ( II ItlSTOriJKiS. 4SI rLlllBKBS or I'hetKrur, 'um plx-it -, IIiiriunK I i it n ii mi !plrtt Oaa. ALSO, ALCOHOL OF ALL STRENGTHS, Refined Charcoal for Rectifying Whisky, and Pure Spirits, Flui 4u Faoauaaa Laars, WH0t.as4Lit 4ND Kbt4IL. Ko.CCollotra Hulldlnx, Walnut St., Ka.l sldo, ii -twci-u F.iurUi and Fifth trool, tuylMly CINCINNATI, O. wa. a. i nr. v ii. j.s.aytas. o. u. URUiisa. a. vYSr. FRENCH, WYNNE CO.. Importer, and Wholesale Heelers In i;;iN GV DRY GOODS MANTFACTUjhZESOF WOOLEE HOSIERY, No. 10 I'earl Hi., Ih-iwccb Viae A Race, niar 14 ly CINCINNATI. DOHM E & COii liiiaertcrt aud Jobber. Iu WATCH I3U Mall Street, under I unit llauk, Clurlaiiatl,0. IL r Watch .Makers' loots and Malurlals. !lov.ll,lSa,7- .yr.

CINCIN ATI, OR. FUILSHA'S Alterative JBalm,

a r.AJ pt n tt .CVERtf WOUND," UNA I. AND EXTER . NAL USE. 'h hriint is warranted to re Neve all Ithetimatisms. trains in I hftSpiiie, or Spinel affection and U i it.-a"c w,i:mi,u i . i; jx;i, neauavue, ot ohm Ni... Toothache Euraclie. Sore L'luMnV, Sorem . s iu t l.o lireast, Stomach or Uowol.vr Burning in t he breast, aslnma, Bronchitis, Spr.iins and Bruises, Hums, Scalds or r rozen Palis. Cramp Cholic s Cholie, Cholera Mor 8, J1 ix, . ever and ngue, Pile, t'orns, Fresh cuts or soies. InflamatioQ iu the head, Stotn ch, Bowels, ..or Kidneys, Summer oompl:int of Childreu I Worms and Inclination of the stomae!i,nnd lloweL, and Group, Scnrlüt i'over. Tv reasoa wliy this balm rf -! all tlira Caan in U-rouse it etstfuro Inflitmr'tion, and rnosea lie necrelicua und norrntu jtlam i into ncllou. Tili (Kiwer la owtnjr t the I' 1-er combliir.tioii of m-dioal iirop r itliotii their lieliiw nentrnliicii. Tita fiiivii til we i ierfei'tfull aale, not containing any dentlh poison, n; mineral. Itenll, If naeti freely, act Immediately ujiou th" livr, nnrl all i iiier ecreetive orgnn. ICend II fnllou Ina; Ortif irntc. OrtilicaH of Ur. J. Ii. Jordan. Ial Resident ; 1 iiiiiTinu di mw ruuiiti nirrn vyuoicrn rin- ' .. - 1 ' "' , J I cau cheerfully reco 1 .!. t!ia AnewHve lUini to the niil,li.'lcnavi..- h 1 tin thei it in mi excrlhmt arti:le. I ui.l it wflh rjeror etTect in Cholera, darin;' my late connection with Ike Koorth St., Cholera 1 1 -, . t . . inthlc city, iu tiis of cMiap - vifM in t etotunch .mU howela. i alao need it in a caae of iaflainatL n of the kldneya with the hap. pi-st nffarl. From m v knowledge of its virti iu the above disc us -a and ethers, in j whi.n ,ia uw! ;,, , ,inv no hc.itancy iu I prouunncil! It aniterior la aoy rtx-dicine ;' ' : Btmrto offnred to th- public with which , bVo become ai qoatnteu, und would ebner. ( fully re:oiiimf -.id It t' t!,e public. I m ,ii. a a a a I. 11. JUKUAA, it. . Cincinnati, Sept. let 1SI9 This w to certify that in the stimmcf of 1848, I became ho very lame and weak in my back, occasioned by njj that 1 could not sit down or get tin' without holding on to some object. I j was advised to try Mr. Poasha's Alterative Balm. By bathing it six or eijrht (iir.es, my back was perfectly restored; ' and I havo felt no lympton of ita return j since. My wife, nlao, has used it for Rheumatic pain a, headache and 'oot'.iaclic with very iencliciaJ results. J.J. YEAKLEDec. 1st. 1849. TO THE PUBLIC. This is 10 citify that, It. June last, 1 attacked wHb the Asiatic Cholera; aad waa s on, na my phyaiciin atalee in a collapsed tat. 1 had MMMed ill ihiselule some two lioure, wli-ii my pliyeieian lufoi med my umj h and frlenda that 1 couM not uoeaibly Ii nud strictly forhid my wife pcnnittiii aU) ; oue givi k me aay medicine or uounslimeui whatever, aa It would ouly hasten my ieuth AI thii timeMr. Forsha came to see me, and j brought witli hinm bottle couiainlnjr four ouui ! i of Lis Alterative Belm, and naked permission of my wile to ute it ou me.aa he i though! lt would i uitnaii lately jjjve ease. 1 Wa" ,fl(IIM,tt') "uplie.i , and In teat than tea minutes I wae r stored, on. I was iu a warm perapintiuK, prior to which time my extremltte were cold, a i.iTiimy awe .t wa- ou my face aud bead. Alter the aae of two other ottle of the Han..- medktsej I waa entirely ' lleved of all d4teoM, and ia a fevr daya was ' restored to health. , ., , ,. 1 Wüu,', "wrfBl,J an,i heartily recomiiiend thiaRALM loall who are alTlicted n a si.il r wav hav, ulao iiaod ,lli, - - othei- tliaeaaea, and have Touud it a moat excellent remedy I do uot ihiuk It can be tr-uiiijjlily recoinmi-nd. JOEL KIRBY. I do hereby certiiy that the abora certificate ia correct, and Uio aluu-menl of the phynlcian inude to me la true. JULIA ANjp K1KBY. Clurlauati. Dec, 8ih, 1849. A Certificate from the Rev. J. B. Kiuley Cliiciaauti, Haren 4lh. 18'j1. Dr Porha This It the fint imi in my lonw life ihut 1 huve givia my name in recoinineudatlon of any madiciur, aa a Keural remedy, though I haveoTteu been niicltec I havooand yonr Alteraative Balm for ueurly two yeurt; first, for the rheumatiam in my hip ami knee, of which I was nearly a :ripii-, then for very nevere bralava on two of my family; theu it vinlvit attack ofolarrliaeu ou tnveelf; theu for I nllamatien, for burns hruin, ami for a ry severe caae of ttiff iK-ck.Srouglit on hy a violent colt!, and a think Ihnvahkil full proof of ita nvedical properties, In n f teat many of the diaeaten for whlc'i you rei-ouinii-rHl it, and I have not foiinii i to f ill in evil cno of thorn. Still, po not aay th.t it I an infallible care, yet in my aober nuvictiou, thnf (tlx til becompound for the remedies for which It ia recommended, ihut 1 have ever tried, i d I have tri ! many I will not, If I can pro cure it, ba wltlioat It III my family for auv con- iiWitlun . II cuius Ihut you will etil contiu.ie to loinpoui. J it liouewtly.aact ibat it I I ",,") o -U. I moat! heartily wossasaajad it to my feüowciliaetu i i . -1 Aceileul Family M-nieino. Youm.ufTtTliouatr.lv. J. It. FINLKY Oertiiicrli'liom I). L. Starr. I have known Mr. Forsliu's Altera tive Bulm to perform a very extraor diuary ssts y(jtl t 1((rsC that wan very Itailly cut, aomo time since. I used it upon one occasion, externally, witli f-ood effect. I beliove it to bo u perfectly safe and efficacious remedy to be iibcdin many complaints. D. L. STARR. vmnbur 21st. Wholesale Depot, at J . &. C Rcak hirt's.No. 31 Pearl st. Ciu. Dr. S. W. Forsha, Drug Store. No side of Filth at., S doors east of Smith Cls. o. Forauloat R. Tyn.ir'n D. Price fc Mfl'ti Llneh Sl Pnrquhar'a.Dr. 31oody'a and Dr. Ilailea, lijrrokvillo, nd. HATS AND CAPS. M'lllMi M VI.I'.M. K Introduced our Nprinff Iu of Huts, ful sty lei i t aps, i Wo I in. llKAU and th nil, y IHkiiUvr Ii. wliltli t rtt. Iho head. o. 13V Main At., West tide, 0 doors below 4th, Cluctuaail.O. mar 14 ly

PHILADELPHIA. WEIGHT'S FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE, For Chilh and Fevers, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, and General Debility.

W&XOHTB TONINDFJVEE AND AGUE 18 A NKVER KAILINO RXKXDT. riitt bruiMraiion Uelrur entirely a Tetrithble pre- . us enrt uHuine ajrsie n are Highly tav rUag tin- eonstituOoQ. Ir n rraTsta aaaasrt RkMror. Perao, s reallinf la Paver and Ague I lislrtrta ran be etTeetaally protected from an atI tuck by occasionally taking a small quantity of u is mixture, n nero it it once tried, ana its virtues thus becoae known, IIa superiority orer every ether meUlriua Is o apparent that the public no longer hesitate what remedy to employ. la c.iaas of Chills and Fo vers, the cure Is arracroaa; Uta cam la moored and there to no return of paroxism. Ih eases of debil'ty this mixture has been found a moat efficacious and speedy remedy restoring the tone or the stomach and bracing the u'-rvous system generally. The rapid aale of toll medicine, Ita universal and surprising efficacy where It Is used, aUeetad by the numerous eerii flea te which we are constantly receiving, warrant ua In asserting it haa ao 8401. before the public. PRTKH T. WKIOMT a CC., Iiaprtera,CbemisUand Wboieaala Druggist, Ml Marketst., PhlUdelpbia, Pa. To be bad of Urnggtats and merchanUgei erally. For sale by M. VT, Raili, J. W. Mooov and I). D, Ogbou. aug.iM. ' Helmbolt's Oenuine Preparations. HKLMROLI' S HIUHl.Y C05CKRTRATED For dlitraeea of the Bladder and Rldueys, Secret 1Im,hs. Hirictares, Wseikneseaa. aad alt disease 01 the Sexual Organs, whether In male Or female, from whatever ranee tbey may have originated, aid no mutter of how long standing. 1 1 yon havo rontracletl Diu terrible ulsease Nu Ii, when seated in Iho system, will surely go down from one generation to another, undermining the constitution, and sapping the very vital finlils ol life, do not trust yourself In the hands of ituarks, who start up evry day In a city Ilka this and till the papers with glaring falsehood too well calculated to deceive tho young, and iho,, not acquainted Ith their Ulaka. You cannot be too careful In the selection of a remedy In "T . . . f The Kluiu extract Kucbu hns been pronounced i etimi. nw pni sirisns iitc greatest rcmeoy ever ! known. It is a medicine perfectly pleasant In IIa itoale, and very taaoctnt in ita action, aad yetto tbomiigh that it annihtlsroa every particle of the 1 "" P vi us or th.s Urea.imi disease; sud, unlike other remediet, does not dry u p .the dlveose in the blood. l Ii Mli..,.ui llehllliv hrnnrhl nn leu aalf. mae.a ruo-t UirrihK disease. Which has b'roucht 1 tn.tH to unitinet v (rrsve-. thus blasting the j brilliant hope. of parents, ai.d blighting In the bud tbu glorious ambition of many a noble youth , ! .1 b) Ibis Infallible licmody. And a a iiii dirine which must benefit ever) body, from the si mpfy delicate to the confined and datppalring invalid, nn equal it lo bo found acting both at a Cure and I'reventive. HELM HOLD'S H10LY COÜCKÄTKATEU 00MP0UND FLUID EXTEAOT SARSAPARILLA. Ier purl f) tut; the hlood, removing; all diseases arising from exreaaef Mercery, expoeare aad imprnpence and in life, chronic eouslslalioael dituaw, arl'liifj from an impure slate of blood, and tbe only relianle and eSectaal known icmedy for tbe cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, ricerattona ef the bones, Tetter, Pimples ou the face, aad all seal eruptions of the skin. lira article I now prescribed by tome of tae most distinguished phyyiclans in the country, and has proved more efficient la practica than ii n; preparation oT Sartaprilla yet offered to tbe public. Several caat af secondary Sphyl.t, Mercurial aud Scrofulous dlseaset have entirely recovered In the Incurable warda of our publle i ii at tiu lioua which had. lor manyyeaja resisted every mode of ireatiut-utlhat could he doused. These coses furnish striking exampletof the telalary effects of lots medicine In arjesllns; some of tbe mnsl tuveteraie dtaeaaea, after the glaada were dltlroyed, and the bonei already affected. Noma. Leiten Iroui responsible rhyslclans and Professors of several Medical Colleges, and icrtlilcalas of cures from patients will be found a i 'ii ; anil both prapafaUoaa. Paaat, Fluid Extract of Uurbu, 1 por boltla' or G iKiltlea for S Harsapartlta " cqualin,itrenfrlhtoone gallon of Syrud of Sarcaparllla. I' re pared and sold by II. T. HELM BOLT, t he mist, 8S3 , Ctaesnnt Street, aeor tae Glrard House Philadelphia. TO BK HAD OP JOHN W. MOOOY, Brookvllle, Ind. And of Druggists and Dealera. All Iciiert directed lo the proprlaLor or agent reretre Immediate atlentloa. Jnaeti-ay. Dr. J PETTIT'S American. Hyc. Salve. THIS ARTICLE 18 1 1 re entei to the public at an External Remedy, avoiding the pain and dauceratlendint- the introduction of Caustics, Minerals, and Eye-washes, with assurances of IU value at a cure for tiie various diseases nf the EYE. of Acute or Chronic Indentation, whether I nd need l i it Mfiuiui'-iigili wt i 'Uli I v I3v UOUltltr Ul ällfj ' Uptic .Nene, Cranulalion of the Llda, Ulceration by scrotulous origin or otherwise: Debility of the o. tue lachrymal Oiands.and Vt eakness or Vision from any cause. Price Sä eta. per box. For aale by .it. . ll.il I.e., iirooxvllp, and by OrupjiiU & Medicine Dealers generally METAMORA STOVES AND TIN WARE, THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM Uio ciltsens ol Hrookvtlle, Metamora, Laurel and oilier placet that he expects to keep On uand a food supply of TIN WARk and at.Tes ef all kinds, at bla Store In METAMORA, IND., Win-re ho weuld be pleased to accommodate all'of Fraukl'-n Coanty with Mows, ia city price, alto, iSELF-SEALINO FRUIT CANS Of various kinds, and the common Cans alto. Ordert ftom Brookvllle or Laur-I for caae, tan ba teal by the hack and will receive prompt attention. For Kleves, tend by Uie Canal. augSUly KOLOMON T, SMKKWOUH. A Speker at Last, But that is no reaaon why II. fc A. N. Black lldfc of Metamora, canaot tell cheaper and better (roods than any honte In tbe valley, consisting of a reneral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, ttueniisware, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Hats, 'aps,and a frsneral assortment of Head) Made Clothing- of tbe latest and most Improved Shanghai stylet. We would retpecifoll ea II ' bo attention of the ladles to our stock of Mlks, i a Lalnes, De Berges, Alpacas, Cashmere, Are,, also Shawls of various Descriptions, Drees I mumme. Jewelry, and egeneral assortment of Yankee Notion, which we positively will sell as rhtwp if not cheaper than aay house la the valley, for cash or approved country produce. We rein rn our sincere thanks for forcer patronage, and ask a liberal soaru for tho coming year. Call nud sue us. .ill Indebted to us will please call and settle up tttel ( account, at wa must bava money, or we cannot rontlne to aell goods so cheap. H. dt A. N.BLACKMDGB. feb. l-3m. i nfMwaatosasaoMSfMwwM BROOKVILLE. Watches & Clocks. II' Tl. V.IWKOI TF.M DI'.HS HIN NBll u-i-s to the citizen of HrookvtlU-and vicinity, In tbe cnparlty of Watch and Clock Tfnki-r und It - pa i r i ', B,jTwiätSY'rfc I1?ü,I,.rw;.S Strict 1'UNCTIIALITY ,r. hs recommendallon.SliopSdoort North of Ltnck Ai Furauhsr's store i .im nie a call every body, and I will wat rant ! satisfaction. June 1 '35 SAMUEL MARLATT. BLACKSMITH. 1 MA..Htrot,uOu A LL KINDS OF BOLTS AMD ID asCSW 2 n Herewe muaoe at in Ii ones I nolicvnnd in tho best manner ALAO I pay partlrularatleatlonto rupalrlni arl k Imls of Machinery, warruuii-d to be as wnll done and at as low Mire-. as rsu be found any where In the Weit, mal 2 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. rf HEUKDERSIONED HAS OPENED A SHOP ja, on i am nurfea. sironl, la tin- liiillvllnc formerly Accepted by J-.ltn Adam., whore be la pre pared to supply casloivi-rs wirb URIDLES, SADDLES, V HUH, and every artlrln usually found la a flrat Kb.I'H. .... I Ham.... ,1,,,,;, al flnclni.atl .ri,es. HavhiK bad several year' experience la ..-I m, ho i. i.inifldonl of aaccesa. Hn It prepan d t-. lo all kind of repalrtnf al short nouec. taay anally ROWAKD MBVKI, Ijiion Bakery. I he subscriber has opened a Bakery al the t bouto ftmllllarly known at the Old Hark Horn, I on Main Hirgeat Hirtel, where he will keep tea . slanlly, fresh llichl bread, and all torts of takes I and crackers. He It also prepared lo do bi.klng fur wedding aud parties at abort aollo. , a.feb S tarn WILLIAM ISLBSSS.

Wat.

CINCINNATI.

Broadway and Fifth street, Claclunatt, Ohio. MoaumeuU, Toiabs, ad Crave Stones, Marbl Mantle, and BUtuarj . Meutlsmal FonU, Haara Tablets, Urne, Vaes,C,ar J-n Figures. Cablnetaad Counter Slabs, ac. 4c, eoaataotly oa hand aad 1 irnlsSed to order. Tb, 1'raAesappUed with Marble In Block aad ?lab, -r Sawed ot order. aar4S4ly Little Giant CORN a COB M8U Patented .'vfitf 10 ISA4? Is doubtless an invention among the most Important of modern times, for the use of tbe well advised farmer and stock feeder and the universal ravor with which It haa been received from Ute first more than anything else, attests Its utility and an pertorlty. For portability, etmptlctty of construction , anal convenience of use the Little Gloat haa do equal. It weighs from 3 to S hundred Iba., according to size, can be put In operation by the farmer la M minutes, without expense or mechanical aid, then adjusted and jsed with convenience by any body. Tbe Little Giant has received the First Premiums at every State Fair from Ml sour! to Maryland the past Fall, and that In tbe meet complimentary manner. These Mills are guaranteed lathe most positive manner against breakage or derangement, and warranted to crush feed from ear corn, and grits or flnehomony from shelled coro, with degree of ease and couvenlenee for farm purposes, never attained belore. Tbe subscriber la now prepared to furnish the farmers of r rank IIa County with improved patterns and sizes, to ault the varied wants of alL No. i, Is offered at $40 complete, ready f.-r attaching the team, and warranted to crush, a' lrr corn, 10 bash els of feed per hour with oae ho e. No. 3 at tio, will crush 15 bueheli per hoar. No. 4 at 900, will crush SM bushels pe- boat with two horses. These mills will be delivered la Breokvllle, or any r iare ou Ute Canal, at the Manufacturers prices. T. A. GOODWIN, Role Agent for Franklin Countj. a wentr a ar jmw. -.-. l II I V VT 1 1 t IrtTlPWAI 1 llUltlillfj o v IV is Xa U i VOL. III. 1 856. NEW SERI ?. tiiduc u r uti pvu iwNraj ' "IV. 7 - , r 'Z 2 uojecu oi voe ouurnai To aid In tbe inlroduetloa aad dissemination ef ai: Improved hstd sstemallaed orthography, by the employment of which, three years of every child's school mg may be saved; by which reading and spelling become a pastime instead or a toil: by which a correct analysis of the elementary sounds of the language is taught, and ar urate pro nunciation rendered attainable or an. To furnish sterling literary matter for the frlenda of the Reform, exclusive or Party aad Ism, and intelligence of the spread of Phonotypy and Phonos; rapby. To afford an opportunity toeverj niculbccominj acquainted with the theory and dr tails of the Phonetic ryslom, and the Important advantages of Its adoption, at a cost so trifling at to he within the reach of all. K. P. PKO.ssKR, fab 1 Editor aad Publisher, Cincinnati, O. riiimnim MAT IB OBTAINED FSOM B. P. PilOSSER, PHONETIC PUBLISHER, 274 JOUN STRIKT. CINCINNATI, O. Ueporter's .llannal and Vocabulary, A complete guide to the art or Verbatim Keporling, by Benn Pitman and B. P. Praest r. Price ceuuJpaper covar, haudaotnely bound In muslin, $1.00. ntamaual of Phono(raahyi by Benu Pitman. The seventh thousand is t now roadv. Price St ante tra.TS cU. Supetlor cloth, OOctt. Roaa ExThe rhonograaliic .Tltagarine; A monthly Mlaeellaay ofKcience; Mews aad atatertalnment.in the corresponding style of Phonography. Par year, in advance, tl. PhenograpuiCfjapy nil pa. ah atiract Ive sheet of the system SOby 96,-nrice fft rts. Sen Beat by mail la rolls of five, thus avoiding creasing aad injury, Vi. Koiit oi eleven, gx. Phonetic Primer, Introducing several new and attractive features, 10c la. Flrsl Phonetic Header. Paper binding Ii cents. Pott paidSOcU. Phonetic Chart. A new and beautiful Chart of the Phonotypic Alphabet, with copious marginal explanations in common print, aad practical attainment of a correct and effective delivery. JgbyM. Price MoU. Mounted or canvass with rollers, tl JO. Phonetic Table ta. The tellers of the Phonetic Alphabet, printed on thick card. Price SO ecu Is. 10A Descriptive Catalogue, with Specimen Shoe la, will be sent free to any part of the United Stales, or the Canadaa, by addressing as aboveJune 13. )8M. TE ASD ALE'S KUILD? ?uMrwiiJ'?o!S Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, opposite the Walnut Street House. Re connection with any other bona la the city. Good ent by' Bxpreea with proper Instrucvloat, will have prompt and faithful attention A ..J res, dee i 58 '54ly W. TBASDALB. Groceries. MY stuck nf Young Hyson, Gunpowder, I raperls.1 dt Black Tea l large aad well se lecteoof late Importation, pure and fresh. Also, Prime Mio, Java, Mocha and Laguagara Coffee; Prim N. O. Sugar; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified Sugar; Golden Syrup, N O. and 8. II. Molaaaes, Cuba Honey, Klce. Rail, Window Glass, Seamless Baga, Colored and white Carpet Cbaln, Cotton Yarn and Cotton Batting, with every article usu. ally kedtby Grocer, all of best quail tiles, war ranted to give satisfaction, fer sale ia qualities lo suit, at the lowest market prices A A KuJi A. COLTER, g. B. ComerMaln dt Seventh BireeU,Cln'U.,0. May 18 18&3. WM. R. PADDOCK & CO EXCHANGE BROKER', CORHEK OP THIRD AMD WALNUT STREE1S CIHCIinf ATI, 0. mar 14 ly "SEALSI-AND PRESSES!!! SKA I S OF FIFTY LETTERS OB LESS WITH Hall's PercuMlon $5 Seals of io letters or less with Iven' PcrruM'n $i le " " " u " Lever 6 Device extra, from gl to $2,M Notary Public Reals In Pereuwlon. f5 la Leaer, 96. Courtand Corporation Seal, with large Lever Preasea from a IS to BK. Duplicate matter for the Seal Write plainlas your 1 ana i . Address C. F.HALL. References: Seal Engraver, iluslnett men 14 West Fourth street of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. 0. JOT. A.Qoodwln will act as agent at Brookvllle for these;Heals and Presses.of whoa they can be obtained at tbe Manufacturer' prices. march 14 JACOB tax rr. a. (,. alflBLS JACOB ERNST, 11-IHH.KS.M.K V RETAIL BOOK AELLEK, TT riialloner. Printer and Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 113 Main Street, Cincinnati, keapa conslanlly oa hand a full and complete assortment of Blank Hook, Memorandum, the., of his own manufacture. Merchant., Bank er. Clerks of County Court., dr., will fled our Blank Hooks, of a superior quality. Particular alteaiion paid to the manufacture of Blank Books, ruled and bound to any pattern, with printed head when required. " your fine Blank Books are paged. Also, a fall and complete assortment of MlseelLneoet and School BoOkt, Stationery, Ae, Pnrrliaser are respectfully Invited to five a a call our terns and our priees favorable. Cincinnati, March 14, IHM. WM. LEE & CO. m i wr.si ruuKiH mkebt, oincipiATi, I I bave uow in store, and are constantly if nawbiyioior rich FANCY DRY GOODS, Kmbraclnf all Ibat israoel fashionable and desirable in Hobeinl nil kinds, Sllka, Ortandic, l.ranndlnrt, Tlaaue, l awn., Bsregr., liHllla I a,si ill. . Brllllatntaa. Cmbroltlert), l.nrrs, l.levr., Hevalrre-f Itwwli nal lantillaa, A Sue lot or Prints al A ., As., aad Inc.; tofether Ith their usual largs varKly of WHITE (iOODS. Linens, Muslim sad Quilts. Their entire lock will ha found aaaaaallv altractive lo buyers tbi. season, oa acooaal af th Immense vBiivtlet of Ooodt, and I VERY LOW PRICE& Mrrrhntt are respectfully in vtlad to 'five Iboxa call. Term Liberal. Oil, PAINTED WINDOW ft If. A aaa mi ctora TABLE roVERS, MARUPACTTJRED aad sold . holesalcaadre. lall. by M NssjerA Ca. No. College Bulldinar, Walnut ai.. Clnctuaaii. Chlo. Ordere promptly tilled Country Merehaat ai 4 ethert UDprUd on th l o we t tarsM. lwV.S,lSU.-4A-llflia.

NEW YORK.

Ueathyear. Vol, XV. of IIa weehly iaaae oaa ineaeed oa tho let ef baptember last. Tbe Am -ertcan public need not now he asade aefjeata ed vitt tat caaraeler or Galeae to isaallaiUsa WrU but a subordinate regard tor aratleemo. pea ley or popularity, it. has aimed to stand (or Bight eousaass, for T rath, lor Kunsaalty. against farttlad iniquity. Fraud aad Oppression. There la not a slave-trader oa this Contlaeat, thoafh he may never road aarthiag hot his bills of sals aad notes payable, who does not k new aad hate tae Tribune: tbe re is not an esteaeive fabricator of drugged aadpeieoaoae Uqaera who does not eea sider It a very dangerous and 1 ra moral pa par, save I wonder why its publication is tolerated In s com-mercial.coUOD-baytng City Ilka New Tart. Tae New York Mercury oaee forcibly rv marled that it had never known a hard, gnplag, screwing, avartaaoas employer whu was aot hostile to the Tribune, nor one eminently generoas aad kladly who did net like it. Prompt ai.d plata-spoka. , tu den unciatioas of i ulquity aad abuses ef paw -er, while claiming ao exemption from haaaa fallibility.. t may have dcae temporary InlueOt to Individ ualus, bat H hat never been rafatthfal to Principle, nor deaf lo Uc cries of the wrooaad aad suaaring. la Ha eolamas tbe advoratae of novel aad nn popular las srtss assaakallaa aba melioration of hasaaa woes, especially tfcoee af the voiceless and down -trodden, have ever feaad audit ace aad hospitality ; while it has ardeaUv resisted, and will persistently eo-abat. ewaty attempt to proscribe aad aUaiasle aay rt ass bens ess of dlveraUleaof Nativity, Creed, or Color. in a seance ot eaiaaaies tbe mod atrodoat, and ef hostilities tho saoel deadly and uMirtag, the Trlbuae has grown stead; h la public a.isja nation from tbe day of its origin, lie TOas ST serving the public have been augmented tu proportion. Instead of a single editor with oo Of two assistant, iu organ Isatioa new earn prise a numerous badly of writers, eai taad by special secern pi tearoc at aad experience law the particu larllne of dlacusataa lo which his aea is devotad: the dally ssvwst of readiac ism., t. than quadruples that of luearitaet isasves ; a staxT of valued eerrecpordcata eaclrclct tbe glaba, transmlUlag early aad Intelligent narrations af whatever is ,iewt worthy af it les. Legislation, Literature, Art, short whatever affects tbe aai 1st wafJ-l mnaklnd, Polemic 1 keclosjy aaatto excel anas acre vne ireestano most Searching as ton. Cammanetat aaa daily folio sheet of moaara Ue.aad with scarcely a shadow af pairaaage, The Tribune Is now uued In qaarto larm Iau.v (three diatl net edition,; Hsai W araXe aad Wssalt, oa a sheet 44 by 3d iochea, eight aaapla Maat of Ix columns each. Iu circulation haa ssAadlly grown tram nothing to Iba feUewis IbJtMi Issoee (even luj lug and mornlntr) WJti oopiee ami-weekly 14.11 Waatlj ir.7as caitiora'aeaitioa. ToUl "i believe bo otAer newspaper I i Ute ws a Mbwripttan In i over haü at cripHon riodieal trwme eh large at U la; no periodical of aar aalt oaa rrvallc Aad w hlle iu extreme cheapness readetlag aa lai lease af By tag readers only at Indirect pecuniary edvaar to aa. aa, doaMteea largely swelled tu saaterlptlon litt, U van Id e aoaurdliy .aot ta ftwi" sb pmu,w watroaase eease arl - aence oi prair approval aaa aeteaat Wa take pleasure In aanoaaclag to aar fit tin thai, la view of the moroeotoe I nie rast altaablag ,o uig mimve ni vvuems ssssi sa fiossraeace. Mr.Graely will spend tbe ''- as liiaaaa ' at the representative or The Tribune. Hit lottert will appear regularly la eur rations edHUwa the Weekly iaeluded. .TKKafB. Oar lermt Invariably are for the Ually Tribune, Be per annum. Semi. Weekly. 3; two copies f er B4; Ira far t HJfS; tea copies or over ta oae addreaa ftajM each. Weekly,!; ihre copies far 5; Üve eaplaa for te; ten copies for a IS; twenty eapiea, or ovecaa oue a unease for tl eaoh; twentt coptea, ar aver, to address of each subscriber. each. Paet m.eters and ethert sending aaa dab af twetaty ar over, on the above terms, will he eal.ttad ta aa extra copy. Additloue nay at all tinea ba made la a cloh at the price paid by those already la It. dec 6UEB.LY aUELRATH. So. UA Baeeaa at., .tew Vark. CONNKRSMLLE. TOOLDFRIEfiDSAND NEW. r ASTamsHip or atavnMäjr bttb loa beliac dissolved, I wtah to aa a few words lo my old meads ana ta casta seen af tho lata rm. I have concluded ta devot Sty whole time TailoriDf 1iotim. I have modelled and nfltled thaaltxr formaiij oeaepled by tho trm, yaat appeal te the Coart House, and having receive4 a new an lisaatxfal assortment of Clothe., Cuimers, Tweedi, tec,. &c, &c . From the city, 1 will make to order er ery description of clothing. From asy tone experience, aad lb uniform talUfaaUos be re to tor given. I faal I couSdent that I snail ba able ta give satire aa4 rutl rttsractton tosllwhesnay give tea a ula4 My slock w i 11 always be. (oaad complete even, tlitug pertaining to lb business, and of the saoat fashionable kind, will ba kept oa hand, aad aersoas of the meat fast Ideoea taste, aa wa U ea laue waalinggoodt of a cheeper klad mavealt wtth the assurance that the a ill be satisfied. I treat ihote who have known Hand patroaiaed aaa for many ears past. wtU egala boaawo aaes me tbe light of their patronage, aal t shall mae all my endeavors to give the sasse aatlsfaetioa Bkatl have Invariably done heretofore. . fc TOM BUKTOB. Krmetnhrr th Fl mre east JTraieeatwr rar Mar. ( ninerstille, Jane 13. COTIIVBRSVItLtLE Iron Foundry. eXIEABTA T30KFJO , (Saaeeenort to W. F. Qehheart) Wb. eealeaod ReUil Dealers la OOK.IRG AMD HEATING STOVES, aaa CaAtings of every Description. rr7Stoseon Monroe street, a law doors Konth of the Court House. 8 Wo keep constantly on hand the largest aad best ateortmeolol Cooking stoves la the valley, and having recently lue rested oar farilatte tor maaa factoring, we nave determined Iobbli and waaaaarr oar Stoves tad oastlops AT CINCINNATI PRICES! We continue la manufacture the State F.lr pre HATHAWAY COOKINfc STOVE, now admitted to be the a aar cooking stave in the United Stalest Wo alao mau a (acta re the Premium or Step Cooking store, with 4 or 6 holet aad large ovens. We are prepared to faruisb, WMLaaata aad aBTAii 8ad Irooj, Wagon Boxes, and Irons, l&c., dc, at city Prices. A general assortment af TINWARE, EAVE TROUGHS, HOUSE SPOUTING. kept on hand aad made to order. 'Job Casting of all kinds. Dade la a tapertor manner, a! ehort notice. Having employed experienced aiisamaa, wa Invite especial attention to the fact that wa warrant our Stoves to porlof m welt, ar.d ourcasllisga generally to be of good materai ar Uta money re funped. N. B. Old Castings. Old Capper. aad.Ceaatry Produce taken to Exchange, May lc-45-1) W. W. FRYBARGEit k CO. Waourtau A KaTaiL DaaLBaam Dry Goods, Carpets, Paper HangCEHA OLsJI iff Quminf AW s path oaa. Stmt a Coma, I aieaa etat AND MAXUFACTTRERB OP IXNETS AAB SB AAT1 1. LAS COA a &RS VILLE III), say li 'AS ly INDIANAPOLIS. Jnbtauaplis nsnrnn Co., OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AntakartaMdl vDtxxtltUU. S10tjSJtBSS. BOARD Of DIEECTOIS. Joam P. Dataaaa, Wa. M. MrCaarr, V . K. Ivorsiaoaa, P. W. H. Ellis, Dilta) Saat, U.E. Tslbott, Jobb W. Kraacaa w n us V . Waiaarr, W.u. Waaa-rea. JOH 0. liKPRE, Preat. L. M. BaoaBBLL, Sacy . S. 9. CoviaifTOB, General A feat. R!S!(. SDN. ': Rising Sun Insurance Ct., OF RISING SUN. IHD. Authors Captttat. SlOOrOOO. BOAJLD 0 IHjIXCTOBA: R.IUTB4W4V, ; l . Will, B B. Loalwa, . II. Pov. ti l, Wa. T. Pawa, Jons Gaaca, .I.W.Kit., J. M . Jiimaes, Oaa. fill Saw IS, J.P.Ukaav, B. J. lU'-tuwat, J. W. Tataarv, A. P. COVIHUTOS. B. H ATHAW'AV, Praa. B. J. HsTaawav, Secy. S. P. CoviaeToa, Geaeral AfaL Both of the abort Cosapautca era iacarprA4 by the Laws of Ibdiana. thrlr a Skirt are caaSatJl tdby rill cent of oar own Mat i aad ibelr batiaett Itroolnad . xclusivtly to las) Etata of lAatt ana. Application, for lu.urat.ee reeelved, and Paatclut Issued al r-uuittl.ls rates of prwatlaaswy JOH W. KtTJtLT. decSlty .Igen i for Kraaklia Coaaly. EVANSVlLIiE. ASA lOLKH AßT, i Uli at Aad ftBCccsaorio I aale. Waaatertk Isrtohart In RealEtUla Aaaaciaa,) Allernrr stt Aaw mm BealEtiate Aar at t, Wlllattend to the CoHeetiea of Oebis, the purchase andeale af B.al Ketals aad all tAaa are fruit-"' basxasast iairaasd u hiss la VaaSa hunrh.and the MaJcAalaf eeaaalaala lathaaa. AmatÄttas.

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