Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 January 1855 — Page 3

inflaenee on tho trade and commerce of our State, and on tho character of toe citizens- it bcöme the duty of the Legislature, ; not only to adopt efficient measures for the preven lion of unauthorued and unjust exactions

upoa the trareling public, but to proTide, as far as human foresight can, and br any means within the-scope of fegtslatire authority, for the prerention of those railroad accidents which so frequently result in the destruction of property and the loss of ham an life. Many af the common railroad accidents of the day, which are caused by unsubstantial temporary bridges, defective locomotives, Wir constructed railways, improper signals, and carelessness on the part of employees, might b avoided, by subjecting tho conduct of railroad companies to the scrutiny of officers deriving their authority from the Legislature. You are therefore invited io take into consideration the expedience of providing for the appointment of General Railroad Commissioners, , who shall be practical scientific men, and who shall be invested with power to visit the different roads, inquire into and report abuses, and require compliance with the provisions of law. The companies having charge of road; in other States adjoining, should be required to keep, in this Siato.Jan office for the transaction of business. It is confidently hoped that tho present Legislature will, without authorizing any unruasonablo interference with the affairs of railway companies, Iirovide, by tho enactment of suitable aws, for hclding to tho strictest accountability all persons entrusted wiih the management of then corporations. An early consideration of the expodiencyof creating the office of Attorney General, is pressed upon the attention of tho General Assembly. With rospect to the subject, tho jutnets of tho views contained in my annual communication of 1851, "has been confirmed by the experience of the two past years. The amounts paid and the liabilities incurred by the State, for professional services, during that pert od. will exceed tho sum of tiro thou tand dollars. Constitutional questions that affect the revenues of the State,

the common school, tho tenure of o Glees, fec, ar j continually arising in tho courts, and yet thcro H, for tho State, no legal adviser. Economical considerations clearly indicate the necessity of creating the offico of Attorney General. In the application of the principles of economy, in Cxiug tho compensations of the officers' of the State gov. ernmcnt, we-ahould be careful to avoid a parsimonious policy. Tho salaries attached to our public offices should not bo prodigally largo ;but they should bo sufficiently remunerative to com. 'rnsnd, in the administration of the public affairs, the cerviecs of the most worthy and tho most competent men. The very best and most wholesome laws may, in consequence of their incorrect interpretation or improper administration, foil to accomplish the purposes for which they were made. In order to secure strength, efficiency, and succss in the administration of the public affairs, it is the duty and the J interest of the State to provide for th payment of fair salaries to public officers. The prevent salaries of our Judges are not sufficient; and it is absolutely necessirry to incrcaso the compensation of these public servants, if we desire and expect to have, in this department, tho services of men qualified to administer justice, and to command, for the judidiciary, tho confidence and respect of tho people. These remarks are applicable to other public officers, and to the discharge of other official duties. Duririif the course of the year 1Ö53 and 1 05 1, tho present efficient State Treasurer ban received and distributed about tl i ee-quarters of a million of pub'ic moneys; on account of swamp and wet lands. For the additional responsibilities and labors imposed on him in the discharge of these duties, the Legislature should allow a proper compensation. Before tie next meeting of the Legislature, the present lease of tho State Prison will expire; and the duty devolves on you to decide whether the present system of selling out the crime

oi me ouie io uie juirnest oiuder . .. . .. . . . , . '

snail oo continued or abandoned. iheittlu 111 Ui" piv-en.inw vi um yuuuv policy of making periodical sales oflP'nce. a"d in the maintainanco of the tho management and labor of the upremaey of the laws. These intercriminal that the Stato may have in ! CiU musl bo preserved, and maintainits custody, is highly objectionable. c J at all hazard. The Penitentiary of Indiana is aa well The total amount of money nriir.g " kept, in conformity with tho law that from tho sale of swamn-landi, paid in-

governs it, as any SUte Prison in the

Union; but the fystem is essentially! the receivers, ij at the present time, wrong, and unworthy of the State. j about .$300,000. Of this sum. 83-10-The Stato should have tho entire :UUül,ll,lt'cn disbursed under the law control of tho Prison, its discipline, its authorizing tho ditching and draining labor, and its internal regulations ;and I of the lands. In some portions of the as far as it may bo practicable and ex- Statt, tho cxpendituro of the funds pedicnt. asvstem oi rewards for cood has produced good results; in other

conduct should be kept constantly bo - n fore the view of each convict. Do not pake the convict a slave without hope, if jou expect to reform him; but let him know that the State regards him, even within the walls of a prison, as a man, in whose reformation and rcstoration, to the rights of citizenship, she, fee It an interest. Tri ..toiwW fh nnct;n rf th future manacementof the State Prison, the ideaof making it profitable, in a, pecuniary way should be outweighed bv ahi'her consideration tri rlntv f . . . . - . J adopting the best means for tho rcformation of the convicts within its walls The constitution that you have sworn to support, declares that the General Assembly "shall provide hou8et of refuge, for the correction and reformation of juvenile offenders." Of 267 men in the State Prison, 3G are under 2J yean of age; and more than one-half of the whole number aro under 25 years of are. The youth of sixteen is found by the side of the old offender, and deprived of all associates other than those who arc hardened in erime. All prisoners, convicted of

the nrst otlence, and all youthful con- nection with this subject, your attenvicbJ, should be placed in situations' tioti is invited to the suggestions that

where they would receive the kind ad vice of parents, guardians, or friends. By adopting this policy, our prisons will soon become nouses of reformation, as well as places of punishment. I communicate, herewith, the list of pardons, fines, and lorfeiturcs, for the last two years, and suggest that they be published with this message; and, also, that you provide, by law, for the annual publication of similar lists.' I Your attention U specially invited

to the interesting Report of the late Visitor to the State Prison, to the Reports of the other officer, and to tli j views expressed in my former communications upon the subject of

tho management of this institution. Early m 1853, appointments of Brigadur Generals were made, with the view of effecting an organization of the military strength of the State; and, at a court martial which wssheld injthe month or October, 1853. rules and regulations were adopted, which it was beleived, were at least sufficient to develop and secure that strength. Commissions have been issued in thousands ; letters of instruction hr.ve been sent to tho proper officers ; and every effort has been made to carry the law into effect, yet not one Brigade enumeration has been perfected; and I heisitate not to express the opinion that no orgnnization can be effected, unless tic General Assembly gives to the proper authorities the power to Impose penalties for the nonperforance of official and militu duty. Although our strength has increased four-fold since 1831,'wc arc drawing our quota of arms from the General Government, upon our strength of tha year. Many valuablo sugges tions arc contained in tins reports of tho Adjutant General, which will bo laid J before you. Tho labor of this officer has been greatly increased, and he should receive additional compensation. Many questions of vital interest to the State, aro presented, for your consideration, in the report of tho trustees of the Wabash and Eric Canal. The roost of these havo been alluded to io my former messages, to which your attention is invited. , Since the last meeting of the legislature, the Wabash and Krio Canal has been completed to the city of Evansville; thus forming tho longest lino or con tinuous nrtihcial inland navigation on the globe. In the completion of this treat work, we may find, taking into consideration the many embarrasses obstacles which have been thrown in its way, causes for mutual congratulation. It opens, for the extensive districts of fertilo country lying upon its borders, a cheap means for tho transporiauon ol Heavy articles 01 export and import? and, by afioniing tiio means ol an easy passage to northern or southern market, it promotes, ma terially, tho agricultural interests of . . 1 . ... . .1... i. me state, una unp ins a stimulus to other branches of our home industry. It is an unpleasant duty to call your attention to (he fact, that, in A few instances, in soino portions of tho State, indications of the existence of a spirit of mob law and violence have appeared. Secret associations, usurping tho prerogatives of law, have, (by means . 1 ... . I oi aiHturomg me peace- oi lamme, injuring property, nnd inflicting corporal punishment on individuals,) un dertaken to regulato tho morals of the communities in which such lawless combinations aro permitted to exist. Civil officers, and peaceful citizens, fearful of incurring tho dangerous hostility of members Jof these secret associations, allow their lawless acts to pass without punishment, nnd ftlrnot without public censure. Hie inevitable tendency of these secret associations i to corrupt the morals of the community, and to divest men of their respect for law nnd order. In reference to this subject, it seems that some additional legislation is required, in order to insuro prompt and efficient action on tho part of the civil authorities. If, in cases of unlawful assemblages, riots, routs, affrays, &c, the circuit courts were invested with concurrent jurisdiction with the courts of comruou pleas, nnd informants were thus shielded by 'Grand Juries, the change would, perhap afford to society some additional protection against the violence of lawless men. fs'o state of facts can ever arUe, in a covernment liko ours, that should, for a moment, tolerate private citizens in the usurp.ttion of tho right either to redress their own real or imaginary wrongs, or to inflict injuries on the property or on the persons of their neighbors. Wherever such usurpations are tolerated and tncoarngod, tho people arc rapidly approaching a stato of anarchy, in which laws can nfford no protection to life, liberty, or property. It Is, therefore the solemn duty of every citizen of Indiana to - :.! : .1. , r . v -..t.i:,. to tho treasury, and in tho hands of i - parts, tlu money has been paid to of. ticers, nnd nothing beneficial to wet lands has been accomplished. The operations of the swamp land I laws have confirmed the vfows expres sed in ray former communications to tho Legislature. Tho correctness ot tho construction that has bicn placed, by officers of State, upon these law, as they relate to the mode of issuincr patents, is, in my opinion, very doubt fal. The subject demands your early attention It is yet possible, by pru ' dent legislation, to tecure, for the l . " .1 I I . ... t .immmi arwwinl fund. a. rnn;lilrrJiln bUUiUIVH .'v..w. ....... p nmount of tho proceeds of tho swamp land. Tho very valuablo report of the AuJito" cf State will place before you the details of the management of this trust. It is tho duty of tho present Legislature to fix by lw, thy iiumber of Senators and Representatives that shall compose the General Assembly, and to apportion such Senators and Representatives among the several counties, according to tho number of white malo inhabitants above twenty one years of age, in each. In conwere contained in a previous messnge, in reference to a reduction of the present number of Senators. In the discharge of tho duty first named, and iu any action you may take in regard to reducing the number of Senators, you will, no dubt, be governed by un equitable regard for ihu interacts of the citizens of nil portions of the Sute. It is yourtduty to establish all the guards and restrictions that may be necessary for the protection ofjthe pur-

ltv'of the ballot box.'nnd the Security of the elective franchise. I sujerert

that you prohibit, under severe penalties, ngaiast the separation of all the ofUcXrs of an election, until the ballots are counted, and the result of the poll is known and declared. The attention of th Legislature is again called to the consideration of the subject of providing suitable buildings for the State offices at the seat of Government. The proceeds of the property owned by the State, and the rtiV- -11.-. ii. n i n... auuitionai uia mafc iu; ucuerai viuvernraent will, doubtless, furnish, will be sufficient to erect a substantial building on tho "Governor's circle," for the accommodation of the National and State officers, without imposing any tax on the State Treasury. The Capitol building should bo appropriated only to the uses of the General Assembly, the Representatives of the people, and tho State Library. . An appropriation should be made for the inclosing of the capitol grounds with an iron fence. This is rendered absolutely necessary, in order to preserve the building and the grounds. ; Tho loss of some of our State bonos by a hie disaster at sea, suggests the propriet , of providing by law, for the relief of the holders jf bonds in similar cases. Tho law should be well guarded requiring proof of loss, identification of numbers, dates, and amounts and made applicable to all. cases of loss or destruction of Stato bonds. The Secretary of State of the United States has transmitted to the Executive department of this State, a copy of tho details of a "Consulor Convention between tho United States and his majes ly, the Emperor of the French," concluded on tho 23d day of FcbruHry last. This document, and an accompanying circular that explains tho objectof tho transmission, aro herewith presented for your consideration. Tho great inequality now existing in the appraissd vulue of real estate, and tho recent rapid progress of improvements demand, it seems to me, a rc-appraisemcnt of lands; nnd tho expediency of causing a full nnd completo census of the State to bo taken, for tho year 1C55, U also worthy of your conMuurauoa. In accordmco with the requirement of tho resolution of the last General Assembly, authorizing an examination into the "stock affairs of tho State, the loss of surrendered bonds, and tho excels of scrip, tho undersigned, in company with tho Treasurer of State, visited tho oUio of our Agency at New York, in August 105J. Tho missing bonds having been found a few days previously, were carefully counted, and are now in tho offico of the Treasurer of Suite. The apparent discrepancy between tho books of tho Agent, of State and those of the Auditor, as to the amount ot bonds surrendered, was examined in order to correct this discrepancy, a complete copy of tho books of the Agent of tho Stato was made, and carofully compared in every particular. This copy in now in the band of tho Anditor of State, who, by referenco to it, has corrected the supposed errors; and it U Lclicvcd, that the report of tho Auditor, based upon this examination, presents n correct view of tho State debt. It had been klated that Indiana had not received any part of tho three per. cent, fund duo her, for landa ,soM at Chillicothe and Cincinnati; and in the course ol the official visit to which I have rei'-'rred, the officers beforo named, roado an examination at the General Land Office, with respect to the amount nnd condition of the three per. cent fund due the State from the General Government. I submit, herewith a "report obtained from the General Land Office, showing the. condition of this fund, up to the dato of the report; and accompanying" the report is a letter on tho saoio subject, addressed to the secretary of tho Interior, under the date of November 10, 1C53. Tho subject of tho excess of serin has been carefully examined by two gentlemen under oath. Their report which is herewith submitted. shows tho amount redeemed nnd cancelled upon the books, by each Treasurer. The question of further nclion, in relation to this subject, is submitted to your consideration. The first and second instalments due ly virtue of the sale (in pursuance of on Act of the General Assembly, approved Pebuary 23 18520of the interest the State haJ in the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, have not been paid. A mortaje was taken upon the road and all its equipment, and duly recorded in the several counties through which the road pasroa. Upon the failure 'to pty tho t rtt instilment of seventy-fivo thousand dollar?, on tho first day of January, 1854, t!kJ cltim wai placed in the hands of able attorneys tor collection. The report of the Trusteo named In the niortgnje, and the correspondence upon tho subject, together with a communication from the President of the Company, will plico before you tho condition of this claim. Alnny important questions, all cf which will doubtless receivo your careful consideration, havcccn raised under tho operations of our new constitution and Revised Statutes, sinco tho last session of tho General Assembly. Among - tho subjects that will claim your attention, are, the amendment of the law in relation to the compensation of Sheriffs for the removal of convicts to the Stato l'rison the expediency of investing Clerks of Couits with power to order holding of elections for Justices of tho Peace tho decision of th Supreme Court, on the subject of the amendment of Statues and the extent to which it will become your duty to rcviso tho laws effected by that decision. We cannot be indiflerent spectators to the action ofthe General Government and to the political events of the day. Tho pnst year has been one of unusual political excitement; and, to tho patriot, it inuot be a source of regret to perceive that this excitement hss, in no small degree, evinced a dungerous spirit of sectionalism. . Indiana, as s'Sta'e, has wisely selected her own domestic policy ; and tho peoplo feel .that they have the rijrht, from time to time, tu change or modify that policy. Satisfied with the degree of prosperity that we have attained under our own tree institutions, we have uniformly respected the constitutional rights of each member of the confederacy; and no just cause of complaint against Indiana can be made by any stato ol the Union. Whatever views may bo entertained by others, it is my deliberate opinion that, at this day, the people of no state are more national in their political sympathies than are the citizens of Indiana. Enjoying tho privilege of making our

own laws, iii "our -own way, on all sub-1 jeets not prohibited by tho Constitution! of the United States, we acknowledge', the existence of a similar right in tire jpeople of every other State and Terrl-, tory in the Union. I know of no other j principle bnt this, upon which we can stand with safety and henor. It is the, chief corner-stone on which, under God, f the security and perpetuity of the Union I

rests. If we cannot maintain this position, there is no hope of peace and harmony in the future. Whenever we abandon this stand, we shall lend our influence in invoking that worst of all political calamities, a dissolution in feel- i ing and sympathy of the members of this great confederacy -thus transform ing tha moral and fraternal ties that bind ' us together, into mere galling and op-J prcssive physical forces. Our only hope of perpetuating our in stitutions in all their original vigor and purity, rests upon the adoption ot that syitem of legislation that throws me several Slates and Territories of the Union more and more upon their own re sources, and confines the action of the General 'Government within the limits defined by the constitution. Ardently desiring to co-operate with you, in an tnai wu: advance me interest a . S 1 or our beloved commonweaun.ana loosing to that Being who, alone, is able to guide us in the paths of wisdom, you have my warmest aspirations, that all your proceedings, at the interesting and critical period in our history, may have a tendency to increase the strength and maintain the honor of ou State, and promete the happiness and prosperity of the people. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. Indianapolis, Jan. 4, 1855. llltOKi: IIAMKft. The following is a list of tho broken Bank, which nro not taken on deposite at the Brjokvillc Bank. IN DUNN' Atlantic Dank, Bank of Connersville, Indiana, of KcnssaTacr of Fort Wayne Farmers1 nnd jMcch Ilcnsalcar Farmers,' Jasper Indian Kescrvo North Western, BloomGcld New York Stock, Vinccnncs. Public Stock, Newport Shawnee, Attica State Stock, of Marion State Ftock security, Newport Wabash Valley of Albany, New Albany of Albion of Bloomington of Covington of North America, Newport of Rochester of South Bend Exchange, Grcencastle Green County, BloomGcld Delaware County of Bridgeport Auburn of America ii ii ii i ii " Merchant's Lafayette. Great Western, Terre Haute " Merchants' Springfield Public Stock, Newport Wababh Kivcr bank, Newvillo Tippccanoo bank, Winimao ' Wabash Kiver, New Corydon Bank of Rockport, Hockport State Stock, Knox Steuben Co, Angola State Stock, Jamestown Bank of Attica, Attica Perry Co. Bank, Canuclton Wayno " Richmond Wabash River Bank, Jasper Traders' " Nashville State Stock, Teru. Elkhart County bank, Goshen Northern Indir.na Bank do. Drovers' Bank Homo State Stock, Logansport. Orange, Poseyville Wayno Bank Lognnsport Upper NVabas-h bank, Wabash ILLINOIS. Belviderc Bank Bank of Roekford Bank of Elgin Bank of Ottawa Merchants nnd Farmers' Bank Dupage County Bank Kock Island Bunk Bank of Napiervillu Railroad Bank Uniou " City " Chicago Phoenix " " Farmers' " Merchants and Mechanics' " onio. Saving's Bank Ohio. Clinton Brink, do. Massillion Bank, Ohio. Bank of Circlcville, do. Citizens Bank. Cincinnati. Ohio Saving Institute, Tißin, Ohio. Bank of Norwulk Urbana Ins.fc Banking Company. MISCELLANEOUS. - Knickerbocker Bank, N. Y. Eighth Avenue Bank. N. Y. öutfolk Bank N. Y. Lewis County Bank. N. Y. Bauk of Hollowell, Maine. Brunswick Bank, do. Ship Builder's Bank, do. Bank of Milford, Delaware. Kentucky Trust Company, do Newport Safety Fund Bank, do. Erie and Kalamazo Bank. Farmers k Mechanics B'nk Memphis. Sackctt's Haibor Bank, N. Y. Bank of Saiatoga Co., do. Farmer d; Mechanics Bank, Oswego. Farmers' Bank, of Onondaigna, N. Y. Drovers' Bank, Ogdcnsburg, do. Bank of Carthage. do. Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Kent County, Maryland. Cochituate Bank Boston. Bank of West Killingly, Connecticut. Merchants Bank, Macon, Georga. Bank of Ellsworth, Maine. Bank of Wuhlennw,Michignn. Empire Bank, N. Y. Bank of Otdikosh Wisconsin. NTATi: STOCK IIA KS. The following Is a correct list of of Banks, the bills of which aro taken on deposite at the Brookville Bank, iTüTand received for taxes by the County Treasurcr..j5yf Brookville Bank Bankof Warsaw " of Indiana, Michigan City " of Goshen Mount Vernon of Montieello of Rockvillo Elkhart of tho Capital Crescent City Canal, Evansville Cambridge City Central, Indianapolis Fayette County Farmers,' Westficld t i 4

15 Farmers' fc fechftnics, Inda'lis i ", Gramercy . Government Stock, Lafayette Hoosier Logansport. ' Indiana, Madison " Indiana Stock, Laporte Kalamazi o " Kentucky Stock ' " Lagrange " Laurel " N. Y. and Va. St'k Evansville 11 Prairie City ' "' Southern, Torre Haute. " Traders' Indianapolis " of Syracuse " Merchants' dt Mechs N Albany Saving bank, Connersville. Bank of Salem (south)

balem liank (north; bank of Faoli Perryville " Huntington County " Western, Plymouth. . The last four are not placed on the first list by the Bank of the Capital, Indfanapol's, and will probably be thrown out here, soon. 'I will Never be Without them." StTross, Vermillion co.,(ll.. Mt 9, I8.V. Mr. Heller: Hsvlnff nsl your I.Wer 1111 s. Couch Fjrrap and Vermlfiie lu my family for mora than thre yeiM,'! belle I am JinlMcd In otyIns to llio public, Utal tney ar dcUelly tha beat family medicine now In ne. I wl I never be without them onlen they cannot be hat at any coat. la Ih 1 1 auction of tha country they havo arel bandrada of dollara In dorlor'a bill. would recommond tha Mrt-r pllla In prefarenea to anything eUe,for an tolargumenl of the aplcen. Youn Kenpecirully, Ja. AMIMoKB To the Public. Tna original, on lt Tara ikd aaxria Llrur Plllaaro r-riyartxl by II. K. Noller, and bare hi name In Llai-k wax upon the lid of each box, and blilcnatura on thaoutalda wrapper aix on rim aaa louN-raarai-r, or Itnae lint tatl)lia. K. K. ShLLEKS oi Co-. Proprietor.. I'Htaburirti fa. fioU by :tf. W. IIA! Lr, nrtokf III, Ind. nLECTION NOTICE JCj Ihe atoraboldera In the III, N. T., K. and iirookvllte Turnpiko Company, will takenoiico that an election will be hold at tho at'liool-home In the town of Nw T ronton, on tha flnl Monday In Kobraary next, for tho urpoe or electing toron Director, to icrro for the enaning year. J.P.CA.NK, hec'y. Mow Trenton, Jan 1, 155. 3w assignee s notice. RICHARD .TYKER HAS MADE ASSIGN ititiutul hi property, eihsiU, uvtua, acvouula, and clalma to Hie uudurli;nrd. The Hooka aro row poatod and tha account ready Tor et llenienl lliey are to be found ollbo dwelllnt; hnuae ol Abncr Mct'arty, to whom pay went mut be madii. The notot are to be found at the office of Coo. Holland. i'aimetit of theae claim inuilbo inado forth with, without dlallucllou of perioii Uoluy cannot be aiioweu. Cradlloriinuit and wlllhavetholr atone; GhO. IIOl.LAMi, AKiv, I Alnee doS9 A B.MCH M Hard Times!! All ponona Indebted to tho undrlffned. or to N. t). (Jalllon, by cither nolo or book account, ara nnroby aounmi mat Inimediate payment I aipei'iou. anu win oa requirrn. X.D.OALLIO.NAhON. A WORD TO THE" WISE!" I wtllaay to lhoe who ara Indebted to me by pole, Of accouut,that I wUI receive CUltltUMT TAT Ii MTOt'K AT PAlt until tha 1-lth of January next, after which It win oeai my onuon to uo to or not, A. II. WOOD. Laurel, Dee.Stf, 3w ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DU. Ol'NfAN aV VAir.ItNv DENTISTS. So. 15G West Sixth st. letzten Jlacc and Elm ls., Cincinnati. THII OrriCZ UNDER THE MANAGEMENT ol lu pruMint proprietor, hit bueu tiiwruaatna In rrpulatlon for auporlor operation In the Arilltclal Iteparlmenl of lentl.try for the laal ten year, al no exixniie or ctfort.liall bo wanting to give aatlifaetiou to all who may favor It wim iiitiir patronnjre. Tbe aubaorlbera would call attention to tbe (1 lowing eisenlial puluta pcriatiilui to Artitlilal Teeth, via: Beauty and iiuturalnu of annearance, quality and alrenirth of material, comfort io lue wearer, ana n.olulnet In rlor.nc the natural appearance of the epeccii, and ability to maitlcato; iu all of which they aro warranted eaylnf tho y are excelled by none, aud equalled VJ iu w TEETH Inaerted from one to a full act. with Artificial ouin. Full and Half Set Invariably liner ted br auc tlon. All opera'.tona In Duntlatry performed In tbe moat thorough manner. t ti IC .11 S . Conalderlng tho auporlor character of tbe work aud tho guarantee glveu,Uicy aro tho mott reuaonauie in the eat. TWO TEETH OR MORE ON GOLD PLATE, 93 I-l.ia 1 I II. TWO TEETH OR MORE ON SILVER PLATE, 12 i'i:u TOO I'll. Tha money rofunded If tho Teeth do not prove lailifticiory. rrP For tho luformatiou of those living at a dUtanca, wo would atale that our fucllitlea are auch, that wa can make In the lineal atyle, a Tull aot Of I tKTll lu from 4 to 41 hour, and amall tlecei lu proiiorlion, ao Ihul uo Uulonllon need be apprehended. J.CCAMKKO.N, j lTur,. No. ISO VeatSlxlh Sirecl, between Kace and Elm, Clucluuatl. dec. SM, 3119 103 IVEV JLNÖS Christmas and New Year's Presents! TfTE offer for aale from now until Fob. is, '33, W the above number 0 f 'cw Kojewood 1'lun o, at lower price than have eer before Xmcn known In tho I'nlted Mate, Kant or We t. aa ollowa; 3 Exira carved Lotilt Mtli.rnrved top, 4e., maunfacturer'a prli'e iu Hoitoo, MM), for ute each at $190. i Full carved l.nul I4lh, 7 octave, Uoton price Slid, for lalo, each at 4,'0. 3 Carved Lout 14th atyle, 7 ortave, Hoaton price f ion. for alo.aacli at.. 410. 7 Iula 14lhetyle.i ad 7 octavo. New York price f 130 to 500 each, foraalo at. M , 3C0 tv 4!0. 30 FuMcentro I'lanoa, ome extra hand- . aome, with carved caca, cVc, naual prtrea 9Xnt to f f.Vi, at $ JT5 to 373. M Of varloiiiitylci, fromO l7 octave, niiial price w'M 37! for aato at ittu, !!'. ff-jvu, iioand S80. A full tcrittcn Warrantee given with each instrvmtnt. TERMS CASH. Never before ha there been amh an opportunity of purchaalnf; l'luuo, cither na resarda price or variety. Our nroaent alock being fully twice aa large aa any other In the country; and our I'lanoa are well known to be from tho ata-r maker of the Union. Our friend In Cincinnati will tindemtand the raon of lb la extraordinary reduction In price. Tboae llvlnjt at a dulanco aro Informed thai the extremely trliigontinte of the money market la the cause of our thut offering Dm clwi luilrt menu at thoae rate. SMITH it MXON. I'lano Hall, o.TOMVeat Fourth at. near Vino, Clnclunall,0. July Si, 34 ly "SELLING OFF " AT NEW YOliK PRICES. A Splendid Assortment of FARQUHAR Ei LINCK, Are now elllnrtho larg-a and dealrablo a lock of mercU ndlso of Mr. Klchard 1'yner, at bla old aud well known tand In Brookville, at VERV RKtrCEO PRICES FOR STATE STOCK HONEY II FÄ1. The Good meat be aold and uoa! attractive bar galua can be ort. red. Country Merchant aro Invited to examine the Htock. which la very larpe, welt asorted, and of tho cholceat quality; to w bom we pronilao Inducement to piirrhaao. lllucKimliht' will find Itto thclrtntcrcatto"lay In" their tock of Iron when they can ue "Slate Mock money." Gentlemanly and accommodating Clerk w ill be In attendance to eorve you with diapnicb at all timet, at the "Old Grind. stone Corner." dee 13 34 '33 3m S. & H. RUFFNER, Manufacturers and Denleraln and Wboleaala and Retell GROC EMS, 5. E. COR. WESTERN BOW V PEARL STS, CIMCI3ATIa O. C71 he hlgheal market price paid for ItAGS, OLD KOFK and other paper stock. bot 13 Slly '34

GREAT SÄLE OF REAL : ESTATE. BT OEEER OF THE COXTET OF COMMOW Plcaa.of Frank lui county, lud., la Utacaae of v llllarn J. Roberta, at al. va. John KoberU, at!, the underalfrned Cotnmlatloner will all at publta on'-cry, on tha preail, la Wblla Water tow nab Ip la aal J county, on Tuesday, tha 22d of January, 1355, Tbe following real eitata, alluatad la tald county. Ho. I. .Thaaefjref actlon4, tows 8, rang I, containing lot) aerea, mora or lere. I'bla la an Improved farm, with a hnck dwelling nou on It, In una of the boat neighborhood In Ui county, and it a dealrablo location. Tha underaliraed, aa eotnmlaaloner, appointed by aald Court, wlllalaoaall at publta auction, at Oldenburg, In aald county, on Thursday, January 24, 1855, Tie following tracta of land tttoatad In aatd connxJiT

ao.3. Tha n w fractional eaclloa u, town 10, ntre 13, containing 631 acre. axccDt Iba eait half thereof aoldto Jamee Gould, containing it 4-100 acrea. No. 3. Tlia south half of tbe n a arnf ecctlon II, town 10, nnge 12, containing ."8 -100 acrea, no. 4. Tax a a of the a war ofaee 17. town II. ranxe 13. near J. a. Ilimno.d'i. Ho. S. The n w of the n wqrof tec SO, town 11 rang u. a- Than a of the a w qrof aaoSO. town 11. ranee 13. 7. The a w of then vor ofaecSO. town II. range 13. ho R. The a a of the n w qrof tee 80, town 11, ranre X Tfcll.TIS. One-third down, the remainder In one and two yeare. with Interval, to beaecuradby nnieanu approved eeeurlly, waiving baucht orappraltemeiil law. Deed to be made when the whole nurchaaa money la paid, under tha direction ofaaldcourt. GKO. HOLLAND, December, IM. CommUaloner. -AI.M. At the am time and place, tha nnderalzned will eil on tbe tame termi, at public auction: io v. i ne n w nror ine n w qror ee 13, town 10, ranre 13, In ald county, belnjr a part of Ihe WcMullenlaud. A boat two and a Quarter acrea are clenred, tbe remainder I timbered. Ka 10. Tha nenrof then w qrof aee 13. town 10, ranre 13, part of the aame land on thla th( I about one acre cleared. II. Tbe aw of than w or aee 13. town Is. ranre 10 a part of the arme laud about 174- acrea cjearod It lias aNoon It a log dwelling bouse, barn, well, and hopgarden. Ao 1. I he a e of the n w fjr aee 19, town 10, rang I'.'. On this lot there are about 131 acrea elenred. Ho 13. The west half of tha t qr see 17, town It, ranre 13, noar John a. Hammond'. No 14. The n w of tho n e or tee SO. town 11. range n. Ao 13. Tha i w of the u fjr tee 20, tow a II range 13. Aa 10. The n e of the n rjr aee 33, town 11 range II. Art I. range II. Ao H. The i of the n qr tee SOf town 11 The a w or the n a rjr see WO, town 11, Tba a vtoftha n qr ace CO, town 11, ranee 11. Ao 19. range II. No 0. Mure II. Tbe o of then w qreoe 93, town I doe S3 141 GEO. HOLLAND. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. T2IE Vmlenlgned begs leave to In'orm the ellue.iaor Urookvllle and vicinity, that ha baa oponed a shop In tha building formerly occupied by K. W, Hubbard, on the Weal aide of Alain atreet south of the I'ubllo K mi arc, where he will furnish to rualome ra all klnda of CAUISEf AUD CAKl'E.irEK WORK. I Intend to keop on bands a lat0 assortment of COFFlAxorihe beat style of v. ort msn. bin and made of the beat material, at prlcea which cannot fallt anil. AUXARSZ will be In readlnoas at all times, without the accompaniment of drunken drivers and runaway horse. Also, Window huih, Doora, ixior-r ramv, ana an amua or carpenter work done tu order at low price, lertni l aati. dool33i'34lf JAM KM MAICLATT. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned liaabeen appointed Adiulnltralrl with tba III annesed of tha Kalalo of Fblllp Fulai late of Frpnklin county, deceased, hald estate luppoed to be solvent. doelSw BfSA.VAII FKUZ. LAUREL 1IK1H SCHOOL. mUE WINTER QUARTER OF THIS SCHOOL X wilicommeiK-a iitci Kit INAI. aua continue I J weeks. The prices of tuition range from I'J.uu to 1:1)0 perquarter. For fu rther particu lars auarua I.D.U, , nor.K, principal, doctfi3l l.aurol, Indiana A TMXNISTltATOB'S KOTICEv-NolUe laheraXJk ( givvii tnai ilia unueraigiiad naa been ap iioinl"J Adnilnlstraliirof the ealate of Kaaiuel C aquna, late of Franklin county, deceased. deolJ3w JO 11. I M. JAQUKS. Administrator's Sale VTOTICK1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL i aotl at public auction, an Katurday, the Oth day of January. 1866, at the lata reaidence of Kamuel L. Jaouua, late of Frnnkllu county, Indiana, ceaaed, all hla personal property not taken by the widow, conalalluf of one llorae, Cowa, Hoga Grain oho two harte wagon and goera, nouatthold and kluhon furniture dec. A tredit will ba given, the purchaaer giving his note with approved security llng valuation and aopralaeiuenl lawa. ductiw JOll.N M. JAfctUt.S, Adm'atr. Practical Boot and Shoo Maker. . TIEGS leave Vi Dunlni X I rle on btitlne I V Junlapvllle,v ;!tj boo hia TIEGS leave to Inform the olllsensot M linn lun.vU In. I Ii. I Ä. .... In the above Una In where be will be happy IrieuJs, and hopes . . - by atrlct attention to builneaaand bla experience lu tha trad, and with a firm determination to work nothing butlhe beatof stock and warrant gooddts.he expoctato merit a thereof public patronage. Fog or sowed ladles' work of all decrlptian mada to order, and of tha real Fartlan anu rnnaaeipniaaiyioa. Januar; 0 10Ü4-1 year. BROOKVILLE COLLEGE. HIS Inatltutlon la now roady torecalvaany ouraueroi young gentlemen and youngia diet, aud afford tbem tbebett offacilitlut forob'Jitnlngalborungh adoration. The building is large ana convemoui. ana mo noaru or instruction will betnereasedas the wonuoftha Instullon demand. Those young men who may even prefer tograduateat older Institution, wllldo wellto acquire the preparatory studio bera, where tba classes are not too large lor convenience, and where they are not taught by under graduates, as Inrooatold institutions, voungtadiea, en grad uatlnc. willrecelY approprtu dlplomaa. Hoarding can be bad In good families, nearthe college edifice at iwo dollars per week. Young men e tu hoard tbeniivesai aooutsixiy cents per waok. Tba prices f tuition range from S9 Jo to $0,00 per quarter with ton per cent discount for advauce payment. Forfurlberpartltularsaddrvss JSO. W.r.OL'KF.,rrei,l Brokvill od. Fab. 1854. PETER A. WHITE k CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic A'O. 61 PEARL ST., BETWEEN WA T AM) VINE STREETS CINCINNATI. Mar. 17. Nol3,lyr. 1.8. T, S3IITI1 Dealer in Clocks 12 EAST 5th ST. OPPOSITE DnxiMsx norsi? CISC15AATI, Ohio. 33-47-17 TEA Sil ALE'S VTEW TOTK DYE HOUSE IS A FOTTR 5TOJ,T KV LLUliiM;, with atone front, .No. Walnut aireut, Detweca Mxuana seventn, opposite tho Walnut ütreet House. o connection. Ith any other bousa in tha city. Uoo.ls aent by Epress with proper Instructions, will bave prompt and faithful i I attention. Andrea, V. TEAKDALE. doe II Si 'illy ADMINISTRATOR' 8 SALE.-NoUco It hereby given that I will otW lor aal on Saturday, the Ii day of January , 1HJ5, the personal property of the lute William Arne, at hi lata residence In Cedar Grove, Franklin County, Indiana. Tbe property conlat of Groceries, Confectlonartea, Household and Kitchen Furn I tore, Corn Oata and Hay. Also one Cow and one Hog. Terms made known on day of tale. Sale to commence at in o'clock A. M LAZAKL'S N. HAKD1.NG. deo 13 jw Adiululslrator. P.niSIHTItATOI! ISflTICE. tx Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letter of Administration de bonla non.of the estate of Oeorga Volent'ne,dec'd, late of Franklin couuty, lud, Tho estato Ii probably aolvelit. dee U 3w LAZARUS K. 1IARD1NO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTTCE.-XoUceli hereb given lliattliu underaiguud baa taken out letter of AdinlnUtratlon on the estate of William A me, deceased, late of Franklin county, Ind. Faraona having clalma agalnat tha estate, or Indebted to It. ara notlHad to snake t m madia te settlemeut. The estate la probnldv aolvent. docl33w LAZARUS N. HARDING. liIEdT CUTTERS. T JT7. HAVE A LABOE SUPPLY ON HANDS VV of Alaat Culivra. Uoin of A'ood aud trou lor cutting Kausage or Mince meat. Thla la a raa chine tbalevory fhttner ought to have, For sale by JOHN F. DAIK 6s CO, Seed ti lore, No. 4Uand si Lower Market deo U l '43 iw ClflcUmaU, Ohio.

a

SELLING OFF G O S ÜT

BEI50 DESIROUS OFCLOSI.NO OUR BURIneaa in Brookville, we lave determined todiapoaeofonr entire atock at TIMME CUT, for auch fund aa ara at par tn ClittinnAtl. The aaaortmei.l I large and well aelectod; contiallng of all auch article a are omally kept lnawelliupplled atore. We have a good aaaortmant of Clothing, auitedtothe eaon. Alio, a large eopply of boot and fihoe of everv dearriptloa, and of Ha' and Cane. dot2J I. PRICE &S0V. IE llLElE CÖMPMTIOH. Tba aubaerlbara would reapaotfolly annoanee to the public, that they ara Juat receiving from tha easier ti market In addition to their usually heary anpply, a large and well selected I lock of MENS. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S' ur.Aiiv nADECLoninu. Suited la the fall and winter trade which they in tend eelllne; at auch rate aa to challenge com peti ion wim any nouae ta uie eutte. We therefore aar to persona vlalttnr thla mar. ketnottobeao hasty tu buying al to make your purchases before calling at our CLOTHING EMPORIUM, for we ara Dow enabled to offer, being ia this branch of trade excloslvelv. the best aaaortmant of rod ever opened Id thla market, and wlllaell mem chea er than on be bought elsewhere. . W'earenot tnaenslble of the fact that where a man ha a regular place of de&llng.where can be found artlclea In our line al fair raua. ha can not be perauaded to leave It nolca treat iaduceraent are otfured, knowing thla wahava cut our price down totnch figures as will Insaro tbe salo of any rarment be may Uke the trouble to price before ouyinretsewuere. octao 4 TYNF.R Sc BAKER. BOYS AND YOUTHS As this Is Uie season of the vear when rarenta are providing their children with, clothing for tbe FALL A KD WINTER WEAR. We would respectfully call their attention tnh large addi'lon we erejunt making direct from tbe East, to our present stock of said good. Oar tloek consists of HEAVY LIGHT COATS, PANTS AVERTS, I n endless variety sullod to the season, all of which we are selling cheap. We would advise parents wanting boys clothing ta give us a rail and examine our goods for wa fnl confident we can sell roady made garment of any dlscrlptlon, cheaper than to gel the gooda and make them. orixu , TVNElt V BAKER. BARNUM'S MUSEUM JUST OPENED AT THE Old White Corner In tho shape of flue and choice selections of ef art it i r.(oobs, From tha F.aatern cities, all aelatA.I careandjudgu.enl, and expreasly for Ihla market: uupi.uiii in iart oi a isrg'i sioca or i.aaies Ureas Uooda of every ahade aud hue. f.ont wenr of ail stylos, qualities and prices. Hau, Caps, lioou buu piioci. naniwaro t uviery, wuecnsvi are urocarlo, and Anally, everything from a 'needle to an intuur tna. ran oe lounu in any retail es'Jibllshment In the West, whlrh wa will nil AH tasl Eood terms and at at small profits as any other nttaaa In l.itav n . I In nui.la ni.aM.i.l t A rom public, fcndall w muk U mn Impartial lciatntl. a Uli Wat foul On fill Mil L lU aa. 1st aw I a 1. . k. wish to buy , that we w 111 oT.ir great InducomenU, I .k.s ..ill I a. . t . nsi in, juu win nnu u frrawif Q yoor liavh(ff rOOll Id nd xainlno our rouJtrurvpuroliKiiuf IIIWHi'IVi JtVssi'fiVtt UllTe octO N. 1). UALLI03 & SOX. VOR SALE, A good fraino llouto In the bottom being the one now oi-oupied by iiiliMniuii J, u. l u t 11 Sill. Her VM, !Hi4. 3in. PUBLIC HOUSE. The aubscrlber having opened a p ibiionouaain iiioointngcrove. at the aland lu the north iart ofthainwn orreragood accommodations to travelers. Call and see. JU1IM WILLOUY. liioomlnggrove, Sept, 80, '44 3w, NO NUTIIINS ABOUT! At Ao. 2 Commercial Jiow. THE rubllecan always And a general assort Biva.vi ouu anu hnshionablo Furniture. rnnslslliiglnpartoflliirriiufIedalradi Tiablrsj, MnniU, nelas, iilerMiid f'strrt Tables, I. omagra ttnl JVIattreaaea, U tllo Hngeu A: Cuba. ivir Hri Iiuauoie, v, mow t'rudli-a, pltt (,'MiieA. U lndaor t haira. NplU-cane and Wooden Hockers, irlnsaat lierKersi and other necesaarius for houseruruisuingioo numerous to raonilon. A lso BTCOEMICK'S PATENT STRAW CUTTER, Warrauicd to glva satialucliou. All of wbictt will bo sold low lorcasn at the FUK.MTUHK ROOMH. n. H. wa bare on band and can furniab on short nollec, a superior styl of Venlttiin lllinda atClncinuull Prlcua. NOTICE. Orru a Inouna Mrrvai Piaa Ins. Co. ninai, Ort. 17, te.14. The Membcrsof said Coiupanv are herehv nml. fled, that al a meeting of Directors hold thla dar. i . Ordtrtd That for the payment of losses by Are, estimated lute rest thereon, and othor liability sus tained ana tiicurren dv said Company since Ihe Assessment ol October 17, 1M3, amounting In the aggregate to thaanra of seven thousand and tblity one dollar and thirty -six cent, tha following assosstuant on tha premium nou-s given to the Company, be paid by tbe members thereof to the Treas urer on or before Ute HfiU day of December next, enaulngto-wtt: oa (totes in roara. On all notes dated on or heiore March 1, and not discharged al that date, being from No. 3'JKl to No. 47 J7, both Inclusive, firm firrtent. On all uole da'ad ariar March 1, 1744, and on or before April la, IPS, being from No. 738 to No. 473(1, both Inclusive, kiuiit tin am. On all notusdated after April Ii, Kll.and onor before July 4,1834, being f-oin No. 4731 to No. 473d both Incluslvo, tij; and three qurtrrt per cent. On all notoa dated alter July 4, 15, and on or before August 22, being from No. 4737 to 2to. S73d, boll lncluslvo,yurrfa,A per rent, on avnaao ins niscnaaau motss. On all notusexplrcd ordlschargcd tn-r October 17, 1853, and on or before March I, lH;.4,rora rca taT. On all noteaexnlred or dlarharged after March I, lc4,andon or before April 12,It!34 elkver raa CKNT. On all notes expired or discharged after April 17, I .4, and on or before Jul v 4, Jfi4, twlve skd sm QOaTa rsa hit. On all notes expired er discharged after July 4, Ujl.ai.d on or bufore AuuU fi, HH, rot aTKM and on Batr ran cidt, On all note expired ordlichared after August 32, If i4, and on or before October 17, imi, nrTctaraacxMT. Ordered, That the Tieasurer charge Intereal on all assessiueute not paid on or beforo December S, lw5. Jiecetptt e Jtirtementt will be forwarded to Agvula or authorized peraons to w honi member are ei petted to make prompt payment. Interest will bo ch-ur."'" all aaausamenu reiiialuing unpaid Du. Ubi'tl Oio Sin of Oeccmlxtr, on which they are paytt'o; afd at tha expiration of thirty days from this baia.delinquinu will ba 'liable to aull for the not ahoirt of their premium notes, agreeably to the eleventh section of the Charter. Notes of tlio Stale Hank of Indiana, of tha Free lluusaof Indiana In good ataudlug, or oftheapoclo paving banks In Auutucky and Ohio, will be required forasxoasmeut. In cases where members have alixn&tko their Policies by sale of theasaured property or other, wise, tho y are hereby notified that It I their duly to aurreuder the aame for discharge, and to pay the amount due op to tbe time of aurrender, agreebly to tha requirement ot the flltocuth aectlon of tba Charter, which must be enforced by ofllceraof the Company. 1 hla la ao important a matterto luombcre.tba! Agent aro especially requested to call their attention to It, and to give the proper Information In regard thereto. Policies for discharge should be forwarded through the local agenta, aud ailurcsied to the Secretary. Ia no rare will a policy be ulscourgod until the amount or amounts d'i on the note up t Ihe date of surrender bo first paid, iiy order if the lHreclors: ClIAKLES W, CAOV.TrcMurer. jiov.3 tf. Banking- House. LAIUCL, ID. CI D. CLEMENTS, hat Just received t large and well assorted atock of new gooda of evary variety and cheaper than ever brought to thla mar. kel before, and will be seid lower, but recollect I roust hare either produce oretwh, or keep my goods. B. -I will pay cash for Wheat, Corn, Oata, &c. C.U.CLKMKM. Oct. 2. 1834. TirATC'II AND CLOCK Wit. Daw-eon IT lenders Disservices to tho canons of Brook, vlllcand vicinity, In the capacity of Watch and Clock Makerand repairer making and mending Jewelry, Vo. Long axnarleneeand atrlct punctuality are his recommendation, r-hoi. three doora .Northof thepotiofllc. y83,lHSU li-tf DR. 0. II. MARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND SUEOE0N, ANDERSONV1LLE, oct87 4S ISD1A.1A. B 00T8 AND SHOES- . . oi evary kiudand quaiityiusi received at tba OLD HEU UU1CK. WALL F AFI. 1 lie laravt aaanrtment ever offered to thla publte, for aale 81 No. I Commercial Kow. hv L1NCKFAKTJHAR. II ata and Cwpa A cbolea atock of the most fasblonabl stria ustvpenedat T Mi.lt &. UAKtU k

1.1: I

HEW D KU G STORE. ( cftht Gdden, Jorar.) v , w riEAtER ' f J . Ueeks, ktationrry, fiM PayckelCut.err.aVc., Wett tide of Main ii., nxf door I tkt VALLEY HOUSED : BR00KVILL2, rr-uirrA, TAKES pleasartla Informlxg the tzlUt geaerallj , that halt now in receipt of and opea log to hi new room, oppoaile the FulUe Square, a

fullftock of allVoedstn hi Una. Miaatock af Drugs and Medicnes ! Ilecantay with all confidence la mat aarpaeaed, eitherln auililT or Ttrlalr branr olherhooaela the coanty, nor at as low prices, ills stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, kc.f Kopl by Ilm Is eompletcln every rait. lam now epenlngan elegant aaaortmenlof English, Frtnck end American Perfumeries, All of which have been purchased atsneh orlcea i will nable me to aellat tba loweat rates. I bave made arrangemenla with a large pobllshg bonaa In (Cincinnati to ha bant .nnalUil ariih all the Tarlelle of . School Books, Usedlnth Schools of thlt v,are aa.1 1 Iclnlty, besides aa excellent aaortmeatef. Staple and Fancy Stationery. which will ba alaposad of at redacad frleaa. i. .uv ... wriDtiiioi Pen and Pocket Cutlery, all of whlchare fresh Importations and many new patterns. ror any oribeatoveor numerous olberartlrlee uaually kept in koaaeaoflikeebaracter. tha Da bile are respectfully Invited to tbe f'ign of the Gotdea orur." JOHS W.MOOLT. ho.t tf. c..nw. L. KABBOCR, t. c. acsLL. C. 1.8880, MIT. BEL & MBQIB. Importers and Jobbers of 'a. No A, Pearl trctf " augt8.lin CI5CI51IAT1. - Wliatt evry V'smsn ebould kaiow. Every woman ihould know thnttf tbe la la a poor,tlckly,deblllUtedrond!Uoa of health, ma. king existence a burden tohcreoirandaeoare. r anxiety toher relative! and friends, ani, puma pa, (horrible reflections enUlling tod Inflicting har own maladies od sufferings apoa bar eblldraa. Ihklltltberduly to tniertUnd by and from wnat cause bcrturrlngt arise, that remedy and relief may wh la yol there Utlm he ad the cauaet bo avoided In future, and I er health reitored, tnaithe may be fltlad for tht dutlei tad capable ef the enjoy menta of Ufa. Iitevery woman looklat tha ama atad form. the dealb-like complexion, the, Jeep-j orled, Ustrelesteye,the sanken check, the glo and de pressed spirit, the hauered nerve, tae aroetraU and holnless condition of many a wife, mother. daughter r sister, If nothorselfluclads l.wltbla narowa electa, whose dars ara daya of aonyad ask hsrsclf,' Mutt this continue Must this be? Ia there norcmeJy? No rotleff Xe hope! The remedy 1 by knowing the causes aad avoiding the tu and knowing the causes aad beat Suing by them. These ara pointed out la TU Harried Wontau' Privato Medical Corapanio ' VT DR. A. M. MACRICEAU, raora08 or nuaasasor wonr. One hundirdth tditlm (iuo,COO. ISmo., pp. 850. (oa riaararaa, arra aiatin,fl oa.) Every complaint to which a woman U aubjeel, from girlhood to womanhood, aa alsoai wife and as mother, are fully described, with tha eautea4ha the symptoms, and also proper moda of treatment In a plain, simple, but In Iba hiost chaiie, language, easily understood. And Una every woman can d Isoover, by comparing bar wa symplons with those described, the nature, chard acterand causes of bereomplatatj and ba spare ranch anxiety aud suffering. The wye about becoming a mother hat often need of Instruction and adrtca of the utmost 1m. port no lobar future health, ta rat pact to which bersenslllveness forbids consulting a medical gentleman, will And such Instruction and advice, and also explain many ay mptone which etherwls would occajloo anxiety and alarm. How many are suffering from obstructions orlr regnlarltietpeeullar to the female system which undermine the health, the health, the effects of which Ibey are Ignorant, and for which Uie delicacy forbids seeking medical advlee? How many auffer from prolapaus uteri (falling of ta womb), or from fluor lbui (weiknen, debility, Vc.)T How many are In consunt agony for many montha preceding conDnementT How many have difficult, lfnotdangerous dellverleeand slow and uncertain recoveries? Rome whose lives are hatarded da ring such time, will each And ia Its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. How many blllertnomente how much anguish, might have been eparedto the suuVrer, to her bus band, to her relatives, byatlnwly possesaloa.of this little volume. It ti Impracticable toconveyf ullly tba ragout subjects troated of, aa they are of natura str! . ly Intended for those who ara married, or hos contemplating marriage. But no husband, wife or mother are exrutabU If they a Uli continue In Ignorance or thoaa phystlogical laws, by the knowledge of which their owa health and happiness, as als the future will being of their children ara secured. 'The flurried Vomau't Privat Medlral Companion,)' Is a standard work of established reputation, found classed la tho catalogue of tbe great trade aalea tn New-York Philadelphia, and other cities, and eold hy all lbs principal book-eellers tn tbe United States. 1 1 was Urs t published In 17, alnca which Um Five hundred fhonaandi Coplcia bave been ao d, of which there wer upwards of IvOOO Copies) asalby Mall, attesting the high estimation tn wlilch it le held ae a reliable popular Medical lloekferevery Femal; the author having devoted hit exclusive attention to the treatment of eomplalaU peculiar to femalee In respect Io which he I yearly consulted by thou sands. In consequence of tbe universal popularity of the work, a ovldeoced by lu traordtnary aale, various Impositions have boen attempted by Imitations of title page, spurious editions, and ar. reptlllous Infringement of copyright, aa well aponbooksellorta upon the public, It has beea found necessary, therefore, to ' t'AVTioxTiin renne. to duy no book uulessthe words' Dr. A. 34. Manrlcean, 129 Liberty et., N . Y.,' la on tha tide pege, alid the entry In the Cleik'sOfflceon t'.e back ol tha title page; and buy anly of reapecubla and honorable dealers, or send by mall ,a od address la l)r. A. M. Maurlceau. rrrVpoa receipt of $t Tha iriarrlesX XFm man's) 1'rlrate TIedlral Cant pa n Ion, ia tout (mailed free) to any part of tba Culled Status, Ihe Canada and British rravtnc. Alllerlcre mualbe post-paid and addressed to Dr.A. Mxurlceau, Box 1234 few York City. Publishing Office Ko. IM Liberty sL, 5. Y. l or wie In Indiana ejr . J. M. dt J. O. Uovve, iemifl(ra.rj. W, Sur roughs, Ftrt Tcjrac-J. Turner, Orccpiff.'c J. Elder, HiehmendF. FairvreJ. Kobarta, a rr C. R. Harvey, rinrennttt James Beard, ATm; 3. Hartes, Wamiai'aeaR.C. Wright, I Oraac; Amaaoj Holllday,ficgea Ci'r-C B. Ilenaly, A'aXome T. Jeroigau, XuMit C'fy Fauaelt, ATsaswMi J.Fuodgrass,rrrrvWtc J, C. Applegato, Delphi. hep. 1 dm. - A TIIISG OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER' Why will people, eeflure plmplaa a the hurosa face divine,' or eraptlona ofany kind, when ltlsa fact so well known,tliat Dr, Ouftttii, few Dckmnd SartmpmriUm cleanse tba akin from alllmpurlly, removing pimples, soros.aod Blotch, es, leaving the affected parts as healthy, smooth and so(t as the Sesb of a babe. It la realty priceless to all that wish the roey beaaiy 4 ehUdhaod. 1 1 causes all soret and polsoooxi wundi to dls charge all Infested matter, and eradicate every Impurity from the system. Itdoesltwotkmridty, but effectually, giving eonaclona beauty aad blooming health la U plac f ngllneaa and eoul-alckenlcg disease. .' IX'SeaadvartlsemenU -1T0TAEY PTTBUC. us undursia-ned having beea arnolnled bv Ihe Governor as a rotery fublle, will give hla trlcleala-lrnlloe to any business In hla liae that his rrlvnds may faverhlrn with, and by du and cart ful attention tobustnesabe bapeatogiva gvaaraleatiafacVlun. x - , Having a sumberef the mosiapprored forma to , Deads, Mortgages, Quit-Clelma, Ve. on band, tboea wlsblng ackaowlodgaraanu tuken or leeie Ae, made, will do well to rive hire a call. JuaB MoCLXZJtr.