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Proclamation. Proclamation. William Medill, Governor of the State of Ohio. . I pursuance of sn usage, established and njtained by the annual recommendations of bt Qsneral Assembly through i long series of yean, and which usage baa always found a ejection and cheerful acquiescence in the bcait of grateful people, 1, William Medill, QOYlkitoft or thi: tti or Ohio, do by these presents, appoint and set apart Thursday, Ti Twxnt -sscomd day or NovMsrs, next, to be observed aa a day ol Thanksgiving to Aimkihty Oro for the manifold blessings of Ua year which is about to clote. While war, with all its attendant avils, has been convulsing the nations of the old world, od pestilence baa been performing its work sf death among a portion of our own brethern la the South, the people of Ohio have been graciously exempted from the desolating con Vqueocee nf either. The la wi of the State have been duly res pected ; the National Union, in all its integrity od force, has been preserved ; the fields of the husbandman lave yielded an unusual abundance ; and industry, in all ita channels, baa been appropriately rewarded. la view of these evidences of Divine good ptM, I most earnestly recommend that the good people of Ohio suspend end lay aside all buainess, upon and during the day aforetaid, assemble at their usual places of worship, and return their heartfelt thanks to A mighty od, the Author of these end all the other blessings we enjoy, and offer up their prajers 4Vi a continuance of the same. Given under my hand and the Great Sml of the Strte of Ohio, at the city of Columbus, this twenty second day ol October, A, D, 1855, and in the eightieth Is year of the Independence or the United Slates. WILLIAM MEDILL. By the Governor: WILLIAM TREVITT, Secretary of State. KTTLe Administration will not have one jthousand majority in Pennsylvania after Jail their boasting. Abolition Exchange. The Abolition Fusionists will not have any mmjority in Ohio "after all their boasting." Oa the contrary, their candidate for CJuvtrnor, haae, is ia the minority more than nine thou sand. Enquirer, ly'The most confirmed casea of the most distressing diseases nflimes arise fri;m indiges tion. All of us, more or less, are troubled with this annoying symptom, s:ill as it is o general thing, we do not attempt to medicate Until sornetlii.ig serious intervenes. We would, asapnhlic monitor, warn all our readers against the sin of neglect, and nt the same lime recommend to their notice Dr. Iloofland's German Bitters, the original prepurnlion ns prepared by lr. C. M. Jnokson, no. 12U Arch Hueet, Philadelphia. We have seen cures effected though its influence." Scott't Week (jr. See sdvertisenienls. Nov. 1. 2w jrrWe are happy to Icnrn that Dr. S. A. Weaver's Canker and Salt Hhenm Syrup, sus tains its reputation so well. We hear it well apekenof by all who have made a trial of its virtues. There are now so many worthies Articles bearing the name of medicine, that are have but little confidence in any, still we are glad to see the success of this, which we believe to be, a truly valuable medicine. November 1. '65 2w. KTP imitation op the Hkart, Nervous dis ases. Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Ooalivenes ond Piles, are all relieved and cured ia an incredible short space of time, by Car ter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and pu titer of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug,- is perfectly harmless, and has cured more ihon five hundred easel diaense. We can only refer the reader to the certifi cate, a few of which may be found in another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bottle. It is the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood truly remarkable. e8e advertisement. November 1, 18554. MARRIED. Near Camden, on the 24th inst., by Rev. H. W- Tavlor, Mr. John B. Watt, to Miss Catii Jmmxc A. Wimon. ' In Eaton, on the 25th inst., by the aame, Mr. Daniel Lesh, to Mrs. Charlotte Alu ANoaa. Now Davie go up into the garret and bring down that old Machine and let's see if it's in working order. ' Davie. The old machine hasn't been used for so long, and its got so rusty this wet rail that 1 don't believe it will bear the enr-ri-age down stairs, I will go up in a few miuyoots and see. O it's in fine kelter turn away: In the beginning; all things were made equal, What's thatl has the old inasbecn turned Free Boil? Try again: In the beginning all things were made equal, And placed in the world by pairs, The what grew down in the bottom held, And among it grew some tares. Why, what iu the mischief 'a got into the old thing, it don't track right' Turn some more. : The world is made of mystery, Btrunge tilings will never cease. And Dan andLott are married whack . r Just as juat as slick as grease. Tis right to marry and all this, 'Tis right to hare and give, Tis right to obey the sacred law, And help each other lire. fay their first days be as sweet ns milk, Their last ones be most bounteous, And every year record the fact. That nature's hand ia plenty-ut. That will do, now roll your old machine into lbs cellar until the next mar-ri-age takes place. CINCINNATI AND EATON MARKET. Corrected weekly by ll.d.Cunninghain.wholesalt - and retail Orocer, Main at., Eaton. j' oikcmhati. BaaawAX, 8228 Uorraa. . 12(u15 BATON. Bibswax, 20(325 UUTTSH. 15(1(20 Chbsss, 8($83li ('hskbb, 15((i'20 CorrRB, 11 '(41 14 iJaiso ArPLEi, i-60 Pbacusb, $2:00(33:00 FiatikhS, 8740 Floob. 8:0Uu5 8:25 Uorraa,. IK1BD APrLBS, fl-'O PsAcas'a, 2:50i32:75 pBATAtss 82(S3g Floub. 8:00(90:05 WuiAV $1:101:80 Whsat, 1:80 Cobb, OOtftJO S8'S80 75:83 66:67 Cobk, 258o 80t25 1:10 70 8:60 8(310 $8:50(97:00 $'):00K6:00 $2:00(98:00 11(412 . 9(910 Oats, Hablst, Oats, Hablby, Rtb, Rkans. Ktb, Ubans, Eoss. Uoos, Catls; Baaar, $1:45(3 1;0- 10 ' f4:00(4:50 $700(98:00 8:605-00 IKoos, Hons. Cattlb, LSbssf. Hams. BlDBS, Siosa. ShooldssS! 43(55 Siiouldbbs, 8(99 Labd, BXWO . !lovS, 5-00a5:50 TlBOVBr $1:80(900 Lard, 103 h'l.oviR. H4.75nT5:(iC (Timotht $2:50(2800 JLAV $l:bl:0 fovATOai, 60 Booab. Flab. 1:10 Potatoes. 85(980 ISodAB. 1 . ..Wonted, Bushels of Wheat, for which the highest price will be paid in cash :rf ot 0OIJBN k PICK. mm itfhaVot 4a" it WASTED. AM active honest man in each section of the Sute to take orders by "bampls" for Vslfsao's Mao xbtic Agbnts A salary of $900 per year, and a ami 1 1 commission will be paid. "Salary payablg monthly." For particulars address Dr. M. VF.L PEAO, 4'22Jf Broadway, New York, enclosing stamp to prepay answer, lot. 1. Estate of Joseph &hewman. VOTICK ia hereby (riven that the subscribers have been smwiuted and qualified as administra tors on the h state of Joseph Shewman, deceased, lute of Preble county. And that all persons ow. Ing said estate are required to make payment and those having claimsare requested to present them legally authenticated. Dated this Sstb day of vuiuocr, a. u. IBM. SAMUEL I). DUFFIELD ft MARTHA JANE S1IKWMAN Kor. 1,1465. Adm'rs. of said Estate William Hence Adm'r. of Wil iamSibbet, due'd. l'reblo county Pro- hntj. 1 'mi ft Petition to (n il land Rebecca Sibbit. et. al. to par debts. 'J O Rebecca klibhit. fiviilonr I Thn"il.liiw Sil. bit. Caroline Sihhit t Sitihilt Anr..n bet Will inm Hibbet. Harr,. II. Wtlsnn nnrt Eli jah K, Stnmbnck you are hereby uotilied that on the ltfth day of October A. 1. 18S5, mid admin, itrator filed his petition in the Probate Court of Preble county Ohio, the object and prarer of which ctitinn ia to obtain an order S-c. for the assignment of the doner oftho wild Rebecca Sib bet the widow of said William Sibbit, dee'd., in and for the sale nf the following Real Kstuteof winch the said Wiliiam Sibbet died, siezed or so much thereof ns may be necessary to pay the debtsof said decedent, the homestead and 'farm iin which the mid William Sibbit resided at tlie time of his decease, situate Iving and being in the county of Preble and State of Ohio and be ing the ea.it half of the north east quarter of sec tion thirty six in township number nine of range one pAt nf fliA i:.... i:-- j p ------ ..... im iiuiau iiuu uiuwii irom me mouth of the great Miami river, containing eigh ty acres nf land more or less, also for the adjust ment of the rights. Ac. of the said Harvcv II. Wilson and Elijah K. Stan-back who hold mort. gage liens upon said premises and the 8aid de terments are further notified to appear end an nver or demur to said petition on or by the 2'ith day of November, 1855. and in default thereof said admiuitrator will proc ed to ask ofnaid court said order for the assignment of said dow erand the sale of said premises acenrdin I v. IIL'DIIAltl) A FOOS, . Atty's for Petitioner. Oct. 85, 1855. 4nr. Christopher Killer, PlffT. vs Preble Common Pleas, P"-tiiion Harriet RUler, defendant. for Divorce. I lit said defendant, nrriet Rij.-J.-r is hereby i iitiuucii inaion tne Sixteenth day of Octo er, 1855, the aid plaintiff. Chrialonhrr Ritf. ler, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of treble county, Ohio, his petition setting forth hismarriage withthe said defendant, the length of time they lived together as husband and wiie, ine oinn ol two children, the issue of sntu marriage and charging the defendant with adultery with one John Am, and asking for a decree ol divorce and the custody of the chil dren on the grounds of said adultery, and ihe defendont is further notified to appear before said Court at the November term thereof 1855 and answer or demur to said petition, other wise a decree will be entered in her absence, in conformity with the praver of snid petition. HUBBARD A FOOS, . Ally's, for Plaintiff. L. B. Ooden,( I'k. by B. F. Larsh, Deo't. October 18, 1855. 6w. LADIES' FANCY FUKS. BAKER'S NEW II A T STORE, 144 WALNUT 8TEEET BELOW FOTJKTH, WE are now otfering the largest and best as aortmciit of Ladie' Fancy Fura ever opened in this city ail of which are entirely new, and selected by oneof the firm from the lutes! Eaaturu patterns. Our customers can rely on getting a genuiue and fresh article, as wo hare no old stock to sell. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS will please examine our stock before purchasing, as we are ottering inducements to cash and punc- luai sNorniinc oujers. no nave just received bv express a lot ol HROW.V SOFT HATS. coin. prising all grades some beautiful roods Wholesale, and Retail Hatters, Oct 18 144 Walnut st below 4th Cincinnati. NOTICE. "1 TV wife HARRIET having left my bed and 1V1 board without any just cause and took up with another man. this is to notify the public tint I will not be responsible for any debts of her contraction, not even lor board and lixliriug, CHRISTOPHER RIGLER Oct. 11. 1855. 8t.' Cincinnati, Eaton & Richmond Rail Road Line. Fall Arrangement. Commencing on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1855, between Eaton and Cincin nati and intermediate points. Leave Eaton 7,47 a m arrive at Cinciunti loam 11:10 " " l;15pm, " " 4.50 Dm " " 8:16 n in Leave Cincinati 6,Oo a m arr. at Eaton, 7,4? x m ' 2,3o pm " " 4,5..' pm Between Eaton and Richmond. Leave Eaton 7,47a in arriveat Richmond 8,20am ' " 4,5o pm " ' 5,80 pm bbo'bo bc j- rsav mr Iavc Richmond 7,00a m arrive atEatnii7,47am " " 10,o, a m " " 11:10 a. m " 8,45 pm ., ' 4,60 pin The 7,47 a m and 4,50 p m Trains connect at Richmond for Indiauapolia and the west. The above Trains aiao connect for Xew Castle, Haierstnwn, Ac. The 7,47 a m and 11,10 p m Trains connect at Hamilton for Dayton and intermediate points. Alio, the 7,47 a m and 4,50 p m Train connects atRichmond for Dayton, and intermediate points on the Dayton and Western Rail road. The 7,47 a m Train from E.iton and the 2,80 p m Train from Cincinnati will stop at all regular stations and at the Valley House on regular no tice. All other Trains will stop at Regular Sta tionaonly. D. K. MORROYr. Superintendent. Nov. 1, 1855. DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, J. P. BItOOKINS & SON, Baron St., Eaton, O., Wholesule and Retail Dealers in American. English, French and German Drugs, Medicines, Clicuiicals, l'aiuts. Oils, Brushes, tilass, Putt)-, Perlumery, Patent Itledicines Ac. TTE beg leave to call the attention of the nublio to our well selected slock which we offer on the most favorahle terms. Having Ihe advantage of many years practical experi ence in the business, they with confidence, defv competition, both in regard to quality and price of their articles. Particular attention paid to Physicians dio srriptions. Baton, July 26, 1850. Ol ODR.V & DICK bare on band a lot of the best Cranberries lately seen in tbia market. For sale at Cincinnati prices. BAKERY. We have In operation a Bakery, and have In our emnloy one of the best ba- dersln the Weat. we wil at all times keepagood supply or rrean Bread, trackers and I'akos. Familissaupplisd 00 reasonable terms. V W VitX., HUBBELL, EPPLY. & WILSON'S IW Ai CHEAP FALL Al Will Mil JU T RECEIVED an endless variety of Notions, such as Gloves, Hosiery. Belts of all kinds Needles, &c in flct all that is kept in a country store. Our assnnmeutof Lad us, Mioses, and children's dress wear was never better, consistiy? in pari of Prima, Delaine, Plain and Fancy Black Silks, aud a few choice patterns Fancy Silks, which the Ladies say are the ni osl ever brought to this market, Brocha. Mode and Bav State Shawls, Ladies new styles Cloths, Capes and Mantillas, Collars, S eeves, Neck handkerchiefs, Flouncing, Jaconets plain and barred, in shml all kinds White Goods, Laces of all kinds and prices from 3 cents to t per ynrd, Cloths, Fine ami heavy Cassiineres, plain and Fancy Vesting and Gentlemen wear (jeiierallr. Mens' aud Hoys' Cumforis, Ladies' under vtsts, W ol Cotton and Silk Drawers and Undershirts, all colored Flannels, Bleached, Brown and assorted colored Muslm?, Drills, Ticks, Checks, Blankets, and a thousand and onenriicles more, Rlb' ous, Bonnets, Artificial Wiallis, -c. Ac. -lsii a fine assortment Men's. Hovs, and Infants lla's. Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Carpets, all kinds of IL r,i:.SUrAItK, (JLASSWAKI', Ac. N. B. All kinds of coiniliy produce taken in enchante for ironds nt tin- regular market price. Store opposite the Court House, .Euton, Ohio. A CARD. We Inke this method of informing our friends, customers, and public generally, that our Dry Goods Establishment, known as the firm of Huhbell, Epply y Wilson, will s.ill continue to do business at thtir old stand, opposite Ihe Court House, notwithstanding Ihedecense ol our lale brother and partner, J. B. Epply, no chance will be made lor the cirn-ut year, which ends March, 1856. Feeling ourselves under many obligations to our friends and customers, for their kind favors and liberal patronage heretofore, we hope to have ihe pleasure in future of meriting and receive a continuance of the same. Those who know themselves to be in debt to us, for a long time part due, will do well to come up and pay off the same, this we soy in all kindness but self preservation is one of the first laws of nature. W. T. HUHBELL, Eaton, September27, 1855. W. J. WILSON. FOE TIE G8BAPEST, PRETTIES? AND NEWEST STYLES OF DRY GOODS, QUEEiWARE, GLASSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BONNlTS. SHOES. GOTO this nwj asAip tim m MBSm & CAMPBELL, No. 8, Main St.-, Eaton, O. TflEY are now in receipt of their Fall and Winter stock of Drv Roods which in quantity, qnalitv and style cannot be beat iu the town of Eaton which they intend to sell cheaper than ever, call everybody, if you want to save your money and get b irg.iin. Country Produce taken iu exchaii'.'e for (roods They would aav totheir (ierman friends that they have employed a German ( h i k who will be happy to wait on them. Sept. 27, 1355. :W DRY 'OR THE fhli a CVANAUSDAL At Co. are in receipt of Ihe ,lo which they respectfully call the Attention wanting cheap and serviceable eoods. Feelinif means to purchase our Goo Is exclusively for cash, close attention to the purchase of everv ar ticle offered by us for sale we can render satisfaction ai to price and quality. Our stock has been purchased in New York, Philadelphia, and other Eastern cities, in many Instances direct from the manufactory, n rid embraces a laruer variety than usually found in country stores. In addition to our large slock of assorted Dry Goods BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS! Qucensware and Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Iron, Nails, and Steel, Locks, Latches, Butts, Table Cutlery, etc. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS AND SADDLERS' HARDWARE, including eagle, tyre and carriage bolts, clips, and turned collars, the very I A. .1 - . II I 1 11 f 1 II 1 si a . uessi maue top enammenea anus, muslins ana oucks, enammtlled trim ming drills, silvered, brown, black or crimson, a very superior article, Wards' top and trimming leather, dash, bow, and collar leather, floor oil cloths, hair, and rugs, Wilton and Brussels carpet, strings, laces, and tas sels, glasses, joints and props, names, hubbs, bows and bent fellows. All of which will be sold ns cheap ;is they can be purchased in Cincinnati or elsewhere. September, 20, 1855. tf. FOR THE NEWEST CHEAPEST & PHBTTIEST ST O F Dry Goods, Queensware, Hats & Caps, Bon nets, Boots Shoes, &c, Go To 0. & W. MaNOirS, Cor. of Main & B r n sts. Eat 11, Ohio, They are now receivin(j their Fall and Winter stock which has never been surpassed for quantity, quality, beauty, style or texture in Eaton. Call everybody if you would save money and bo pleased wit 0 r purchases. ' Sept, 20, 1855. CHASE MB -MDILL STUMPING THE STATE! NOTWITHSTANDING this fact, Stephens & Co. have brought into market the lar est stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, ever offered to the people of Preble county. Their stock consists in part of French, English, and American Cloths and fancy Cassimeres, overcoatings tweeds, Sattinetts ana Jeans, WOMEN'S DRESS GOODS, Fancy, plain and black silks and satins, French, English and American Mo rinoes, plain, fancy and black lustres: American and French plaids; De laines of new style all wool delaines; Debagees, from the highest price to the lowest, Ginghams, consisting of French and domestic ot all prices, a thousand and one pieces of prints, from 5 cents to 12 per yard; and in fact anything that ladies wear for dress, may be found at their establish ment. Also a full assortment of Hosiery rnd Gloves ! Men's silk and woolen under-shirts and drawers. A large and extensive lot of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware, &c. &c, and in fact everything that can be found in a Dry Good Stores can be had at our es tablishment, and we would invite the attention of our friends and others, who want good and cheap Dry Goods give us a call. We arc determined to sell cheap for cash or approved credit. N. B." All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. Eaton, September 13 . STEPHENS & CO. GOODS! WINTER largest stock of Goods offered in this market, of their friends and customers and all others confident that from 10111! exnerience. sufficient we keep W iVite I'rti.cipie! Arir Hmt,.y: i i'o uu.' Ithcxles' Fever and Ague Cure, Or Antidote to Malaria ; For the prevention and cure of Fever and Ague, or chill fever, dumb ague, aud otlier intermittent and remittent fever, al.no ol billions fever, accompanied by tvplioid nyinp toiiiH, typhoid fever, yellow fever, ship and jail fever, (ton era I debility, night sweats, unit all otlier tonus of disease which have a common origiu in Malaria or Jtliasma, These diseases are common to many localities of the toiled States: but wherever they prevail, North, (routh, Kast, or West, they all equally spring from the sume miasmuul cause. Thegreat variety pf Hyinptonisaud forms of disease is owing principally to difference in age. sex, constitution mid habits ol the suilerer, but as the cause is the same, they will nil equally yield toa remedy that is competent to overcame or remove that cniijc. Uy the laws of unturc, every principle has its opposite, nnd for every disease, or cause of dis ease, there is a re-ngent, or in other words a s cilic remedy. All uuLria. whether arising from mar!,es. stagn-. nt water. decontiosition of ani mal and vegetable mutter, or even newly cleared lands, is the same iu character and edict ; is a poison t'o.tlng in the atmosphere, causing disease to all who breathe it. Iu accordance with those unalterable laws governing the unerring: nihility subsi sling betM ceu n positeg. there is iu theprep'. er..tiou before us, offered to the public, Tlte natural antidote to Malir'ui, which neutralizes the poion whenever it comes it comes iu contact with it. even iu the open air. and when taken iuterunlly completely puritiestlic system aiiccled by its baneful iuilueuee and thus restores and preserves health. The remedy is believed to be entirely new, and unknown to any but the proprietor, who distinct ly cluims the following extraordinary results from its ue It will instantly check the ague in personswho have stiff .red for any length or time, from onb iiav to TwcsTr vkars. and by continuing its use, according to the directions, a radical cure will be effected ; the patient continuing free from the complaint forever ; unless subsequent exposure to malaria should make its use again necessary. In its (iperation upon the poison in the system, it will immediately relieve all the distressing simpiomsoi oiuioiisorague diseases, unit when the diser.se is cured, it will entirely prevent the uivessiuu Ul General debility and night tweali. which so often follows the administration of nth- er medicines. The patient at once begins tore cover njietite and strength, and continues to im prove until restored to ,erfect health. Uy its use fever nnd ague may be banished friini every cluss in the community;' farmers, me chanics, uud all laboring people urnv use it as a FrccHitivr, and pursue their respective avocations in perfect aifcty from ague or billions attacks during the sickly seasoi., which is often to them the most valuable part ot the year Since tlic introduction of the cciie in evorv part of the United States, its success lias been so complete and unvarying ns to have fully proved these assertions iu favor of it.s c traordiuarv merit. When these declarations were made, at the date 01' its introduction, they seemed incredible to many, even of the most cuudid minds, because all the resources of science had been taxed in vrtinto subdue ague or billious diseases: nnd what was still worse for ague sufferers, all their remedies or treatment, whether teientitic or em pirical, have been limited to the use of poisonou: or destructive drugs, sueh as arsenic, ipiiniuc mercury, saiieine. Sc. The effects 01 these are sometimes worse than the disease they subdue, and when such remedies fail, or give only temisi r.try relief, their poisonous effects are superadd ed to the poor sufferer's lirst complaint. ()n this account ague sufferers should be par ticularly careful nb ut using any secret feverand ague remedies, uoiwithstandiug the makers of them uuiforinly assert that thev may be taken with perfect safely, even when it 1st 'notoriously well kunwn that' their poteucy depends solely upon destructive pnUon Xow as a proof that the reniodv is not only val. uablc on account of its power to cure diseases, utu loin 11 is nisu Worthy of public confidence, becaute of ite Singular and entire hamdesmesi. The following certificate from one of the most celebrated clieunsts 111 Ihe United States has oeenoutaineu, nuda copy of it is attached to ci ei uuiiie ; New York, Juno 11, 1S51 1 have made a chemical examination of ltnoues iever and ague cure, or nutidote to ma laria, aud have tested it lor arsenic, mercury, quinine ond strychnine, but have not fjiiud'a particle ot either in it, nor have I found any sub stance iu its couiK)sitton that would prove in jurious to the constitution. JA.MKS K. UlIIroN'.M.n., Chemist. It is a stubborn fact therefore, that this reme dy is destined not lily to relieve the liuniau fain, ily from malarious diseases, but to do an equally good work by preventing the takiug of other medicines which do harm. The entire absence of any baneful ingredient makes this remedy, not more valuable as a cure, than it is as a preventive No class of disease is so easily managed as the one under consideration, if the 'medicine be ta ken iu advance. This is owing to the diseases being produced by one and the same cause, aud therefore, all. both residents and travelers, should protect themselves 'y the timely use of this preventive, and not waft for the poison al ready lurking in their veins to develope itself in a violent attack. Take the cure ns a preventive, aud o destroy the xiison before it does harm. Kull directions and advice as to diet nnd hab its of life prepared by a distinguished physician, long resident in a biiliuus climate now accompa ny each bottle. It will often be found Urcessary to precede th medicine by a mild cathartic oranti billious pur gative. The very best tiling for general use is a moderate dose of castor oil, the object of which is to cleanse the stomach and free the billiary pas sages. Remember that where this is necessary, or there is costiveuess it must he takks or the operation of the antidoto will be seriously ob structed. OXI.Y CAUTIOX. In certain specified cases pour the contents of oneor more bnttfeaof the cure into shallow vessels, (dining plates,) aud place them iu sleeping rooms, for the vnpor ns g from the medicine, and also the airwafted neross or circulated over the dregsof it, after the liquid is evaponneo, win counteract and destroy, to a degree commensurate with its exposure, the mi- asmaor or poisou contained in the apartment. This mode of exhibiting the cure should likewise be resorted to when young infants arc exposed to malarious situations. The bott'es in which this medicine is nut 110 have the worda"KuoUKs'FsvsK axii AactCuRE" blown in the glass, and on the outside wrapper is the 11 line of the medicine, (the copyright of vvh'ch is secured,) aud the signature of the proprietor. These precautions are adopted to prevent coun terfeits and imitations. The reliance for its success is entirely upon its irtiml merits wherever introduced aud med. These will be considered sufficient. 1'rcpared and sold bv the proprietor, JAMES A. UIIOHKS, Providence, R.I. Sold bv J. I'. Ilrookius & Sou, Eatou, Ohio. Oct. 25, 18o5. UNITED STATES IIOTEL, Southwest Cor. of Sixth & Walnut Sts. mz jsc raatr 3 m nrw rsskj jm. r"f m. m EWING & AUXOLD Pro 's. A. R. MORTON, JKSSR JOHNSON, Aug. 30, 1855. I Assistants. L. B. JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT. 8 Columbia St., east of IyIjiIii, urALr.R in Grain. Flonr, Pork, Baton, Lard, le., tc. ADVANCES MADE OK G0K8IOSXZHT8. October 11, 1854. s 0AP and CAXDLE3a first rate article for leby OpdesiPict 1 to W. DR. WEAVfcK'o Csnksr and Bolt Khsnm lyinp ni Crettt. x I T IS AX INDISPUTABLE FACT THAT THB - above medicines are the onlv infallible reme dies now before the public for cutaneous erup- uuus, sail rneuui, erysipelas, unre Iff a, ulcere, old fever sores, scald Ucad, ecarbutie eruption, 4.x. , Ac. Cases thai the most eminent phvaiciena haver despaired 01" releiviug, immediately yielded t their curative powers, and when used in accord ance with the punted diicctious, which accom pany each bottluethe sirup und create combined eradicates any ol the above nsmed diseases, and leavea the sufferer without a blemish. The med icines are too well known torequireanythingmora t han a plain stalemuntol facts The joytul intel ligence is reaching us daily from east, west, north and south, ol the wonderful cures that tber are performing. See what is said by those who have used thee medicines: The Kev. Samuel Henry, of Palmer, Mass., says "they have done me more good thaa all the other medicines I bavc ever used for sry. sipelas." Capt. William Vail, of the Steamer Granite State, soys "they bava cured niv little daughter of salt rheum and scald head of 'six years' stand ing. She was literally covered with sores; is now perfectly cured by the svrup of create." Dr. A. J. Johnson, of North Ward.sborn, Vt., says "a scrofulous disease of the hip joiut, and scald bead in the same child bavc been cured by the syrup tnd create." Rev. August Holls says "it las cured the salt rheum in my leg. J. Hatfield Frazcr, Esq.. Kditorof the Somer set Whig, Somcrvillc, . J., says "my mother has been completely cured ofa severe case of Tet ter of long standing, that had defied the Uill of the best physicians." Hon. Joel Loomis. of East Lyme. Conn., says "'1 was completely cured of crysepelas in my leg, af ter a council of the bi st physicians in the county had pronouneed the disAn.e incurable, (at my age) which wns seventy eight years, but Weaver's syrup and f rente did the work at once." ' Elias Latham, Ksq., of Orient, Long Island, V. Y , says "I hardly know bow to express my grat itude to you and , your medicines. I havebeeu af flicted for more than thirty years with salt rheum in its worst form. I tried tofind relief from vari ous medicines I tried several physicians in .New York. Brooklyn and Grecnport. I have di eted aud taken medicine enough to float a pretty imge dohi, nui mey uia me no goon. 1 have ta ken your medicines one year, and am nowable to work and slecpwithotit an ache or a pain, and my neighbors gay 1 am the sprightest man on the Island." The Rev. J. 3. Swan of New London, says "I have used the syrup and create iu my family for more than a year, and I think it completely adapt ed to sustain the high reputation that is claimed for it. I have seen it used in a number of cases for salt rheum and erysipelas, with eutire suo- cess. Ask Seth I'risbcry nf Taunton, Mass., whal these medicines wilfdo. Ask William Barber. of Three Mile Hay, Jeff County, Xew York, what tlie syrup lias done lor him. Ask (. F. 4 W. H. lloyn'ton, of I'crkinaville. Vt. Ask F. L. Keht, of Chicago III. Ask Martha Cottle, of Martha's Vineyard. Mass Ask William F. Kcables; or Williuin H. Benjamin, Ksqrs..of New London. Ask Dr. M Murdock; of Pulaski, N. Y., who was cured of scrofula, after loosing his leg by the disease, and suffering for years, hasbeen perfect ly cured by the use of the syrupaud create. Ask Curtis liurrough, of Shelby", X Y., who has been cured of a severe cac of salt rheum. Ask Chas, Akin, of Hume, X. Y., what the syrup and create will do for sore legs. Ask Winsiow nnd Slnfter, Merchants, Virgil, X. Y-, what it will do for fe ver sores. In a word, ask everybody wbo has ever iiM-d these wonderful medicines, and the answer will be the same. 1 my l-rras. Manufactured bvS. A weaver Co.. Solo Pro. prietors, Xew London, Ct., and for sale every where. J. X. Harris Co., N'o. 7. fhllerre Ruildinir. Cincinnati. General Agents for the Westers States. Sold bv S. W. Riehey, Xew Paris, Ohio. J. P. Ilrookius & Sun Eaton. O. August '.M85S. ly. EXCHANGE BANK ' JV. E. Comer of Maine f Third Streets. DAYTON, O. BUY and sell Exchani;ennd Coin; buy Bills, Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, Ac , and losn money at reasonable- rates. Pay interest OB Deposits. HARSHMAN & WINTERS. Oct. 6, 1853. SPLENDID TOWN PKOPEIITT ' - J - ' ' yj " - '--' L D .w I jty sell the House and Lot upoo -i2t- Ki which he now resides sit. uated in the most desirable 11 1 rt of town, (on Snmnri M street, east of llaron,) and " fitted uu with everv conve. nience. The House is commodious and in good repair, with a good Well. Cistern and Wood House convenient. There is a good stable npon the lot, together with a choice variety of Grafted Fruit Trees, Currant Bushes, Ac. tt7 For further particulars, ennuire of the subscriber at his Grocery Store, on Baron Street J01IX O. WILLIAMS. Katnn, April 19, lSS,"! tf. MAiViULAS, s ijmTe B . MY stock of Mantillas is now eomplefs, com prising the newest and most fashionable esigna of Moire Antique, Silks, Chantilla Lace and Applica Work. The styles for Snrinir and Snmmei arc chaste and elegant, far surpassing in beauty the de signs of last year, ana admirably adapted to oor ciimutc, PATTERNS For Mantillas, Ladies' Waists and Sleeve, do Basks Morninsr Gowns. Also Patterns for Hnv' and Misses suits can be found at either of my es tablishmeuts, of every desirable stvles. GEO. LEWIS, Manufacturer and Exclusive Pen ler in M.rillt.. and Patterns' 7'J Fourth street. 8 doors from Vine and titi Fifth street, corner of Lodge, fllUV 10 moo. II. Office of the Md., consolidated Lotteries Baltimore, Maryland, June 20th, 1856. CAUTION'-LOTTERY FRAUDS, The Commissioner of the Maryland State Lot teries has deemed it his duty to caution the pub lic against the numerous swindlers who circu. late by mail and otherwise, frndulent Lottery schemes, and pretend to be agents for the sale of tickets in lotteries which are wholly fictitious. The only legal lotteries In Maryland are those drawn daily under the superintendance of the Commissioner elected by the people of the State, under the new Constitution to examine and ap prove the schemes and attend to the drawings. All the tickets in these lotteries and all certify icates of packages of tickets have the lithograph ed signature F X. Brenan, general agent for the contractor. Office of the Maryland couaoli. dated Lotteries, Baltimore Md. All orders are fraudulent. For full information on the aubiect of these frauds, address F. X. BRENAN, Baltimore, Maryland. Aug. 2S, 1855. DAY & Iff ATL1CK. CINCINNATI, Have removed to their New Store Rooms, Ho. 80 Pearl St., bet. VlnsftBs.ee. ana! are aoemmr a -. ,i..lf Fall and Winter Dry Good, which they invite the attention of Ihe trsc". August lb, 1S56. tf. J. OILMORI. J, 4. OILMOIS. W. J. & J. A. GILItlOBE, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lair AND te7Ofllee on Baron Strut. door, miih rJ Register Printing-effiev, Betrw, O.sf) sf f.J