Evansville weekly journal. [volume], January 07, 1848, Image 3

About Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??

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THE JOURNAL.
. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1849.
The State Journal of the 31st ult. says:
"Mr. Kenseet was still alive last evening
but his physicians entertain no hope of hisre-
covery.
The're is no other, case of small-pox in this
city.
Later. The Sentinel of the 1st inst. says:
"We are pained to announce the death of
Hon. Andrew Resxedt. He died at a quarter
past six on Friday evening, the 31st of December.
C2p0ur worthy Postmaster has erected a
number of private boxes for the accommeuda
tionof our business men, which are situated
to be entered from the outside of the Office.
They are under good locks and perfectly se
cure, and will of course be immediately tak
en. This arrangement, together with the use
of stamps, of which every man doing business
should have a supply, will enable our mer
chants and others to transact their business
through the Post-office without disturbing our
Postmaster at unseasonable hours,
Major General Quitman, withbis family,and
Brigadier Gen. Shields, arrived in Washington
on- the 27th ult.
On the arrival of these gallant officers in
Charleston, they were received with all the en
thusiasm and warm-hearted hospitality for
which that people are distinguished. As the
guests of the State and the City, they were
honored with military parades, civil and mil
itary banquets, and other attentions indicative
of high consideration and regard, such as should
confer honor alike on the visiters and their en
tertains. ' Kcmosed Recall of Gex. Scott. The Lou
isville Journal of Tuesday says: It will be seen
from our telegraph despatch that there was a
report at Washington city on Saturday of the
recall of Gen. Scott from Mexico. . The arrest,
by his order, of Gen. Pillow, the pet and min
ion of Tola, renders the report not very im
probable. The Administration endeavored,
last winter, to repay Gen. Taylor for all his
victories with censure and disgrace, and no one
will be surprised to find it attempting to re
ward Gen. Scott after the same fashion.
A bill has been introduced into the Legisla
ture of Alabama, the object of which is to pre
vent the separation of the families of negroes,
and to exempt them from sale by legal process.
A motion was made to indefinitely postpone
the bill, but it was lost by a large majority.
C3The Covington (Ky.) Union, a locofo
co paper, speaking of Hesey Clay's great speech
on the Mexican War, says :
Even false as his assumptions were, he made
a weak and child-like effort to sustain the cause
of Mexico, and impugn his own countrv.
Those who read his speech without prejudice
must admit that in point of argument it is al
most a total failure ill-shaped, half made up,
deformed, awkward, and sijly as a monkey's
To which Prentice replies :
We are at some loss to decide whether the
miserable thigomy thinks this, or merely says
it without tiiiaking it in other words, wheth
er he is a natural fool or merely a blackguard.
C3"The River is rising here pretty rapidly,
and from what we team from above, will again
be high, but wehope nothing likesogreal a rise
as the one two weeks ago. In the 43 hours pre
vious Sunday evening, the River rose 7 feet at
Cincinnati, and at Wheeling it had rose 20 feet
and was still rising.
Miscellaneous Itesis. St. Peters Church,
.it Rome, cost nearly 856,000,000. A rest
dence building at Quebec for the Roman Cath
olic Bishop will cost, it is said, 200,000. The
population of Chicago, is 1 6, 841. Out of seve
en millions of Mexicans, only 450, as yet, hav
been prevailed upon to fight against their coun
trymen.
Mask Them. The State Journal calls upon
the people of this State to mark well the con
duct of our Representatives in Congress, on the
ereat Questions involving our interests. The
Journal says:
Out of the entire representation in Congress
from this State, there was but one who bowed
submissively to the dictation of President
Polk, in his veto message, by throwing his vote
against Mr. Wentworth s resolution, affirming
the power m the general government to "con
struct such harbors and improve such rivers as
are necessary and proper for the protection of
our navy and commerce,' and that man was
John L. Robinson of the Rushville District.
We say mark the traitorto the interests of In-j
diana and the Great West. Let it be fixed up-j
on his forehead that he may be known . of all
men for his truckling subserviency to the man
dates of a reckless Executive.
And next to him, mark those who inglorious
ly fled from their posts, when the issue came
between theirduty to the interests of their con
stituents, and their political fealty to him who'
openly tramples these interests under his feet,
to further the Mexican war and the ulterior
plans of the slave power, and these men are W.
W.Wick, Charles Cathcart, and John Pettit.
And now mark those who stood up like men
yes, like freemen between over-grown ar
bitrary power and the clear, unquestionable
lights of the West and with pleasure we re
cord their names as follows: Dunn, Embree,
Henley, Rockhill, and Thompson.
fiad. Caleb B. Smith been in Washington,
" fiere would have been another name to record
among those last mentioned but he was in
"Sew l'ork at the time the vote was taken, and
consequently could not participate in the pro
ceedings. Melancholy Shipwreck A whole Crew
perished. A letter from Major Hunter, one of
. r i ' t . a
tnetximmissioners ui nretus in x miL-ess -nine,
to a house in this City states the following par
ticulars. Norwich Herald.
"Iam sorry to have to inform you, that the
jiew schooner Sea Witch, of New York, came
ashora on the beach six miles South of Cape
Henry, in the snow storm of Thursday, and all
on board have perished. Both masts are gone,
orat least are floating alongside. We have
had hex boarded this morning, and it is thought
she was in ballast. Three menhave been found
along shore, and I think the remainder are in
the rigging, as soon as the tide falls we shall
endeavor to save what we can."
Wreck. The schr. Amanda of
Eiverhead, Smith, master, went ashore at the
ir-jme and place crew saved. aw the
SlV f.r c,in 1V!.i Incli ihmcftlcpQ in flip
nt2a- - -. . . . - .
LATER FROM MEXICO.
; The steamship New Orleans arrived at New
Orleans on the 2Sth ult., from Vera Cruz,
which port she left on the 24th. We are in
debted the to Mercury of the evening of the
28th for the following items of intelligence:
The Free American of the 20th, announces
the arrival at Yera Cruz on the ISth. of 58
wagons from Jala pa; escorted by 95 men only,
under the command of Lieut. Tilghman, of the
Baltimore battallion of artillery and says:
"After loading the wagons with provisions
and ammunition, they will return to Jalapa.
The troops under Lt. Tilghman's Battery, 15
dragoons, and 50 infantry of the New jersey
battalion commanded by Lieutenants Young
and McDowell. It is rumored that Gen Mar
shall, who is at Jalapa, will march on Orizaba,
as soon as he can get the necessary ammuni
tion. Padre Jarauta the known guerrilla chief,
is now recruiting in that city. There are about
2,000 men in Jalapa."
In the Free American of the 21st, we find
the following:
"This morning several persons of note arri
ved in'this city from Mexico, among whom we
noticed Gen. Pierce, Col. Talbot. Col. Smyth,
bearer ot despatches to Washington, Mr. J. H.
Peoples, editor of the American Star; Dr. Bar
ton, Lieut. Lewis Dixon, late of the Alabama
Volunteers, he was wounded several times in
the battles of Mexico. Those gentlemen left
Mexico on the 8th inst. with the train, which
they left at Plan del Rio day before yesterday.
We have conversed with one of those gentle
men, who told us that it was bis opinion, that
peace would soon be made. Gen. Pierce will
leave for the States in a few days.
"We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. John
H. Peoples, editor of the American Star, pub
lished in the city of Mexico. Mr. Peoples has
been in this country since the commencement
of the war. He was among the first who vol
unteered to shoulder the musket when Gen.
Taylor called upon Louisiana, and he was the
first man who published an American newspa
per iu the Republic, as well as in the city of
Mexico.
"Gen. Twiggs, who i3 now in command of
the train which is on its way to this city, is ap
pointed Governor of the Department of Vera
Cruz, and will remain in command here until
the arrival of Gen. Jessup. Gen. T. will then
go home as Quartermaster General.
"We understand that Gen. Pierce will resign
his commission in the army, as soon as he ar
rives in the United States.
"On the 27th inst Gen. Lane with a detach
ment fought the Mexicaus at a place named
Matamoros, whipped them, and delivered sev
eral prisoners. We have to regret the lo of
Lieut. Ridgely, of the Artillery, and Asst. Adj.
General to Gen. Lane."
From the Free American of the 23d, we learn
that Gen. Twiggs arrived in Vera Cruz on the
previous day, and also the train whichhe com
manded. A great many wounded officers and
soldiers were in the train. We make the fol
lowing extracts from the same paper:
Lieut. Gordon, of the Rifle Regiment, was
shot day before yesterday, near San Juan de
Rio. Although twice struck by the enemy's
balls, he is in a fair way of recovery.
The ship Texas arrived yesterday, in six days
lrom iew Orleans, having 27U recruits on board,
nnder Lieut. Howard. Lieuts. Hulse, Conway
ana .voociruu came passengers on the T.
"The officers stationed at Puebla have resol
ved to present a medal to Gen. Lane. On one
side of it is to be the General's likeness, and on
the other side be will be represented entering
the city oi ruebla. Ihe medal is to cost SI,
UUO.
The free American of the 20th says:
"We had the pleasure of speaking to Lieu
tenant ttawKins yesterday, lt was rumored a
few days ago, that he had been killed bv the
guerilleros, and we are happy to announce that
he can yet kilt a tew before he dies.
General Iwiggs, we learn, commenced his
duties as Governor of Vera Cruz on the 24th
inst. Colonel Bankhead was to leave immedi
ately for the City of Mexico to ioin Gen. Scott
r. . 1 1 1 . r i- i
uiuuei vvitsuu, late uovernor oi vera uruz,
was to leave on the 26th inst. on the U. S. ship
Germantown, for the North. The New Orleans
brought over a large number of passengers, viz:
General Pierce; Col. Smyth, bearer of despatch
es; Col. Trousdale; Major Talcott; Drs. Jackson,
Barton, Jordan, and Scott; Captains McGruder,
Scantland, Pemberton. Price, Gashire, Ford,
Blanding, Sumter, McComas, Jones, and Nich
ols; Lieutenants McLane, Lincoln, McCowan,
Love, Williams, Murray,Smith, Pitcher, Steen,
McClung, Briceland, Bradford, Pierce, Wood
house, Cantwell, Gulp, Millett, Templeton,
Boyle, Miller, Noye, Higgins,Van"Buren, Stev
ens, Longstreet and Foster; and Messrs. Zach
arie and peoples; also, the remains of Colonels
Butler, Martin Scott, and Ransom; Lieut. Col
onels Dickinson, Williams; Clarke, Adams, and
Graham, Dr. Slade; Captains Thompson and
Taylor; Sergeant Madison; and privates Treze
vant and Kennedy.
CC2"Mustaitg, the able correspondent of
theN. O. Delta, writing from the City of Mex
ico under date of the 1st ult., gives quite an
interesting account of the changes which have
taken place in the city of the Aztecs, since its
occupation by the American troops. The fol
lowing is an extract : -
"Time works wonders," SQme one has said;
and if any evidence of its verification were
wanting, we might cite the present appearance
and the situation of affairs in this famed City
of the Aztecs. How very different do matters
and things present themselves from what they
did a few months ago. Instead of the anarchy
and corruption which then reigned supreme,
the tenor of all who were not the favored re
cipients of the products of the then despotic
tyranny and the iron rule of military authority,
there is peace of mind and security of person
and property, the height of human happiness.
It is true the ears are saluted with the sounds
of martial music, but it comes not from the
armed hosts of a vain-glorious army, marching
fortli to meet in deadly strife, a foe that knows
no other motto than "death or victory;" it ema
nates from a band of heroes, the magnanimous
conquerers whose waving banuers and proud
emblems are the existing evidences of the
might and valor of a free people of the power
originating from a free exercise of thought and
right of speech, Instead of the anxiety of mind
for father or brother, closed doors and win
dows, and the streets deserted of everything
bearing a respectable appearance, there is life
and gaiety fashionably-dressed ladies and gen
tlemen ridingand walking, and showing them
selves off to the best advantage from balconies,
every part of the city, sweet toned music finding
itsway into the streets through richly colored cur
tains behind which "may or may not be' some
dark-eyed senorita, coquetting with a gay Lo
thario. Instead of guards and sentinels, as they
then were posted in subjection and force from
them contributions and taxes for the support
of a set of worthless an indolent hangers on
the Government, there are guards to protect
the people in the pursuit of life and in the en-
jovment of their pleasures.
Instead of Mexican castles, building in the
air, we have pyramids of Americrn fame, glit
tering in the sunshine of glory. We have the
principles of Christianity expounded every Sun
day, in the Grand Palace, by an An.erican
chaplain, in the tongue of our native land.
Besides these, there are other changes the
"Diario Goberno" has given place to the "A
merican Star;" the "North American" is now
issued from where a Mexican journal formerly
emanated: and the "Yankee Doodle." full of
mirth and humor, pokes his comical face from
behind a corner, weekly. Nor do the changes
cease with these a band of negro minstrels
have crowded out the Spanish operatic compa
ny, gymnastic geniuses sport their heels in
the air, and an American theatrical company
nightly revel in the halls of the Gran Teatro
Nacional. The "tigers," too, are showed off
by clever gentlemen, dressed in black, for the
amusement of innocent young men who have
cash to spare. . The "Cafe de Independencia"
has swapped off its title for that of the ''Old
Kentuck Hosue." Other houses, in a like man
ner have changed their cognomens, and we now
have the "Eagle House," the "Lone Star House,
the "St. Louis," the "Alabama," the "Veran
dah," the "Merchants,", the "St. Charles," the
'New York Restaurant," the "American Eat
ing Establishment," the "Shakespear Dining
Saloon," the "Indian Queen," &c, &c, where
everything to eat and to drink', from "pigs'
feet and buttermilk" to the very best "bald
face and Jamaica," are sold, all done up in the
very best manner. ' But I must not forget to
tell you that in these"diggins" people abhor the
idea of drinking such common things as"Cob
blers," "Juleps," "Rose Punches," "cocktails,"
&c, &c, nothing short of "a Churubusco,"
"an Old Chapultapec," "a Contreras," "a Bel
en," or "a San Cosme,"' will satisfy the lofty
ambition of our aspiring tipplers. Verily, we
area great people "progressive democracy"
is the spirit of the age and who cares! What
will you take?
To-day there was a review of the 2d Division,
commanded y Gen. Twiggs, in the Plaza. Af
ter the reviev they marched through a portion
of the city, an what surprised many persons
who looked upon them, was to see many of the
companies commanded by non-commissioned
officers. The battles in this valley have made
dreadful havoc among the officers of the old
regiments; many a good soldier has forfeited
his life, and the. loss is severely felt, but if ever
an occasion should again oiler, the tine appear
ance of the division of "old Orizaba," and
their movements and discipline, warrant the
assertion that they will not be found wanting
FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Lettee from a Mexican. The following
letter,says the N. O. Delta, has been sent
by an esteemed correspondent at Vera Cruz. It
is written by a Mexican gentleman, and faith
fully and pathetically describes the condition
and feelings of the Mexicans in the capital. .
Mexico, Nov. 27,1847.
Mr Dear .Every time I take
the pen to write to you, it recalls to my mind
the days we have passed in happiness. It seems
to me that I still hear the voice of those friends
with whom every evening, I enioyed a few
hours triends who 1 will perhaps, meet no
more ! lt seems as thougn l still hear the mu
sic of that charming Rosa who, alas! was a vie
tim of that tewible bombardment whose hor
rible crash still sounds in my ears. .
The vengeance of God has fallen upon us
and we must bear the heavy weight of the pun
ishment we are condemned to suller. Ou
countrymen have too long been in the path of
crime, and now we must sutler with resigna
tion the will of our God. We cannot ask
when hi3 vengeance will be appeased; but still
wehope! Wehope that months will note
lapse before we may at the altar of his church
a ie Ileum ot thanks to his Holiness 'lor
his kindness in freeing us from the yoke of
stranger the greatest of evils.
Ave are all so thunder-struck by the late
victory gained over our arms, that indeed we
look upon the hanuiul ot iNortn Americans who
conquered us with astonishment and respect
for they are considered as the tools which the
Almighty uses against us. My poor countrv
men try to throw all the blame upon their offi
cers, and the most eminent among these have
been called "traitors !" But, my dear friend
do not believe that the field of battle answers
that it is a lie !
You ought to have been there, to count the
brave lei lows lying here and there some
pierced by five or six balls, others by the cold
iron of the bayonets! There you would have
seen how guilty are those who call our officers
"traitors."
The Government now in Queretaro (if it can
be called a Government, foratpresent we have
no Government,) has nominated Commission
ers to meet Mr. Inst. Ihey are expected
hereto-day, if they have notyetarrived, which
I did not learn. But what will be the result?
Can they accept the conditions which will be
imposed by the United States? Will they
have enough energy to cede an inch of our ter
ritory? If they do, they will be called by the
ignominious name of "traitors."
This is not the worst: lt is rumored that Mr.
Trist has been recalled by his Government, and
that the powers with which he was clothed
have been withdrawn from him. If this be the
case, there is no possibility of peace for the
present, at least. One hope the last, the
last! is, that the Congress of Washington
tired of victories, will withdraw its armies; at
least, from a portion of our territory, and aban
don to us a small space, where we will be able
to breathe our last seperated from the rest of
human beings.
A new President has been elected Sr. Don
Pedro Anaya. Will we be more happy under
him than under the other President? I am
afraid not. What can we do? Nothing!
I fear my letter will be too long; I will there
fore terminate, promising you another by the
first opportunity. Your friend, J. M. S.
From die Maysville Eagle of Saturday Evening
THK ILL-FATED A. N. JOHNSON.
One HrsDRED Lives Lost. We understood
on yesterdaV that several dead bodies had been
recovered from the wreck, but did not learn
whether they were recognized or not.
We are constrained to believe from addi
tional facts that have reached us that the num
ber of the lost by the explosion is greater than
has generally been estimated. An intelligent
gentleman gave it as his opiniou, in conversa
tion with us cn yesterday, that there were 150
passengers in the cabin, and 60 on deck, be
sides the officers and crew of the boat. A num
ber of the passengers who have saved concur
red with him in this estimate. The list of the
officers and crew 34 in number we copied
from the books. of the boat, and were assured
by one of the officers that our list was strictly
correct.
If, then, the estimate of the passengers be
correct, one hundred and fourteen souls were
hurled unwarned into eternity by this heart
rending calamity? What an awful responsi
bility rests somewhere for this wholesale
slaughter of human beings!
Two others of the unfortunate sufferers have
died, since our last issue Mr. A. Rjchardson,
of Wheeling, and Mr. Robert McGowan, of
Zanesville. Every attention was paid them
by the Sons of Temperance, of which Order
they were members, and by the eitizens gener
ally. Mr. Richardson's body was properly
prepared for keeping until it could reach his
afflicted family. vMr. McGowan was interred
yesterday evening with the honors of the Sons
of Temperance.
Fragments of several human bodies were
jund some distance from the boat, in a corn-
Id. Hardly any other circumstance could
Vnish so keen an idea of this scene of horror
and distress.
"There is no barm," says the Rev. Mr. Mont
gomery, "in smoking tobacco, except that it
leads to drinking drinking to intoxication-
intoxication to bile bile to indigestion in
digestion to consumption consumption to
death that is all."
THE NEWS BY THE HIBERNIA. .
From the New York Herald, of Sunday, we
make the following summary of foreign intel-
igence: '. ' . . - . ,
The steamship Hibernia, Cant. Rvrie. arriv
ed at Boston at .3 o'clock Yesterdav morninor
She sailed from Liverpool on the 4th inst.
The British Parliament for ' some davs had
been engaged with the subject of trade and the
nnanciai condition ot the country. . It is ex
pected that measures of a salutary character
would be introduced.
The state of Ireland is truly frightful. The
and reeks with assassinations from one end to
another. Government has nronosed a coercion
bill of a very mild and moderate character.
Ihe affairs of Italy are in a fair way for ad
justment. The Pope has opened the new
Council of State of the Vatican, and his speech 1
elicited unmixed approbation. I
Ihe Washington arrived at Southampton on 1
the 3rd inst. She left this port on the 18ih
ult.
The Steamer Caledonia arrived out on the
29th ult.
' fFrom the Liverpool Mail, Dec. 4-.
The spcculaliveviovemeut of the English Gov
ernment. The opening of Parliament as far as
concerns the credit of the Government and in
terests of the people, has not been propitious.
Her majesty's ministers treat the victims of a
fatal policy, long pursued under specious dis
guises, false returns and fallacious arguments,
with calm indifference, if not with scornful and
unjust rebuke.
What they think, and others think, of the
ministers themselves, as the principal authors
of the calamity, we shall not here attempt to
conjecture. It is clear, however, that their
willingness to inquire into the effects of Peel's
bill of 1844, affords-evidence that they suspect
wnat they deny, and are conscious ot an error,
which the cantembodiedinSir Charles Wood's
consistency makes them unwilling to confess.
At present they are taking shelter behind an
imaginary screen. Ihey are luxuriating in a
new and golden shower. Ihey tell us that
the gold is coming back of England. And so
it has been for the last fornight, und will prob
ably continue to do so tor some weeks to
come. But whence is it coming from, and
under what circumstances? From parties in
Germany, Prussia, Russia, and America, in or
der to meet the bills which they drew upon the
corn they exported to England, and which bills
were dishonored m this country. The corn
held in
England
on these foreign accounts is
not now worth ten shillings in the pound of
the amount originally drawn tor. Hence the
necessity of remitting gold. The commercial
credit of this country is now so low that a bill
on the best of the surviving houses, is at pres
ent literally ot no value. Ihe gold comes here
as an unavoidable subsitute.
Do the ministers take credit for this happy
turn in affairs ? Minds constituted like that of
Sir Charles Wood, are influenced by the teach
ings of others a little more cunning and sordid
than themselves, are certain to cling to any de
lusion, the plausibility of which they admire,
but the treachery of which they are unable to
discover. Will Lord John have the courage to
boast that his invited and encouraged influx
of foreign corn he has succeeded in cheating
the citizens of the United States? Will he
swell at the idea that we have got possession
of the breadstuff- without paying for them,
and have compelled the merchants of New
York to remit gold to meet the dishonored
drafts?
This we understand, is treated jocularly in
rprtifln hicrh nnflltpr: Tha rrn l -i rotnrninir
and Sir Charles Wood rejoices. This is a game
"'n- m .v... ii.iu.um.,,,
that two can play at, wide though be the ocean
that roils between them.
The Americans have been deprived of their
expected prohts bv this very honorable hnan
cial operation, will retailiate assure as the sun
shines. As we have not paid for the corn they
sent us, they will not pay for the manufuctur
ed goods we have sent them. Let the manu
facturerspf this country enter this "'great fact'
in tneir oooks;
The Queen's Speech, tf-c. On Thursday the
18th ult., the imperial Parliament assembled
at Westminister. Mr. Shaw Lefevre was re
elected Speaker. On Tuesday the following
Royal speech was delivered by commission :
"My Lords and Gentlemen :
"Her majesty has ordered us to declare to you
the causes which have induced her to call Par
liament together at the present time.
"Her majesty has seen with great concern
the distress which has for some time prevailed
among the commercial classes. The embar
rassment of tradewere atone period aggravated
by so general a feeling of distrust and of alarm,
that her majesty, for the purpose of restoring
confidence, authorized her ministers to recom
mend to the directors of the Bank of Eng
land a course of proceedings suited to such an
emergency. The course might have led to an
infringement of the law.
"Her majesty has great satisfaction in being
able to inform you that the law has not been
infringed that the alarm has subsided and
that the pressue on the banking and commer
cial interests has been mitigated.
"Theabundant harvest with which this coun
try has been blessed has alleviated the evils
which always accompany a want of employ
ment in the manufacturing districts.
Her majesty has, however, to lament the re
currence of severe distress in some parts of
Ireland, owing to the scarcity of the usual food
of the people.
"Her Majesty trusts that this distress will
be materially relieved by the exertions which
have been made to carry into effect the law of
the last session of Parliament for the support
of the destitute poor. Her majesty has learned
with satisfaction that landed proprietors have
taken advantage of the means placed at their
disposal by the liberality of Parliament, for the
improvement of land.
"HerMajesry laments that in some counties
of Ireland atrocious crimes have ben commit
ted, and a spirit of insubordination has mani
fested itself, leading to an organized resistance
to legal rights.
"The Lord Lieuteuant has employed, with
vigor and energy, the means which the law
places at his disposal to detect offenders, and
to prevent the. repetition of offences. Her ma
jesty feels it, however, to be her duty to her
peaceable and well-disposed subjects to ask the
assistance of Parliament in taking further pre
cautions against the perpetration of crime in
certian counties and districts of Ireland.
"Her Majesty views with the deepest anx
iety and interest the present condition of Ire
land, and she recommends to the consideration
of Parliament measures which, with due re
gard to the rights of property, may advance the
social condition of the people, and tend to the
permanent improvement of that part of the U
nited Kingdom.
"Her majesty has seen with great concern
the breaking out of civil war in Switzerland.
"Her majesty is iii communication with her
allies on this subject, and has expressed her
readiness to use, in concert with them, her
friendly influence for the purpose of restoring
to the Swiss confederation the blessings of
peace.
"Her majesty looks with confidence to the
minuteness of the general peace of Europe.
' "Her majesty has concluded with the Repub
lic of the Equator a treaty for the suppression
of the slave trade. Her majesty has given di
rections that this treaty should "be laid before
you.
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
''Her majesty has given directions that the
estimates for the next year should be prepared
for the purpose of being laid before you. They
will be framed with a careful regard to the ex
igencies of the public service.
'My Lords and. Gentlemen:
"Her majesty reccn.mends to the consider
ation of Parliament the laws vtich regulate
the navigation of the United Kingdom, with a
view to asCertainwhether anv' charges ran h
adopted which, without danger to our mara-
time strength, may promote the commercial
and colonial interests of the empire.
"Her majesty has thought proper to appoint
a commission to report on .the best means of
improving the health of the metropolis; and her
majesty recommends to your earnest attention
such measures as will be laid before vou relat
ing to the public health.
'Her majesty has deeply sympathised with
the sufferings' which afflict the laboring class
es in the manufacturing districts in Great Bri
tain, ana in many parts oi Ireland, and nas ob
served with admiration the patience with
which these sufferings have been generally
borne. . ,
"The distress which has lately prevailed a-
raong the commercial classes has afil-cted ma
ny important branches of the revenue: but her
majesty trusts that the time is notdistant when,
under the blessing of Divine Providence, the
commerce and industry, of the United Kingdom
will have resumed their wonted activity."
Jtaly. Ihe movement in Italy has spread
to the Island of Sardinia. A letter from Cag-
iari, of the 24th ult., savs:
'The Sardinian population has been for
some days in great agitation, making demon
stration in favor of the Italian alliance. On
the 22nd the troops were ordered to keep their
barracks in order to act in case of emergency.
but on the people insisting on their being left
at liberty, the viceroy complied'with their de
mand. Every one, men, women, and child
ren, wore the national cockade; no one could
venture to appear without it. This day (the
a4th) a deputation, with the Archbishop at
ts head, is to set out for Genoa, to ask the
King to include Sardinia in the continental
reform of Piedmont, and in the alliance with
talv. It is supposed that Charles Alb,-rt will
not refuse. Ihe city of (Jaguari sends two
flags of alliance to Genoa and Turin. Upwards
of 30,000 p-rsons will accompany the deputa
tion to the st. atner.
The last letters from Leghorn state that or-
ler has been re-established. The arming of
Tuscany was being pushed forward with great
zeal.
Switzerland. The war is at an end, We
have reci'ived letters from Lausanne of the 20th
ult., which state that on the previous day the
canton of Valais had capitulated, and that on
the morning ot the 20th the federal troops en
tered the territory, and took possession of the
canton without opposition. The canton of
Uri has also capitulated, so that the war is now
everywhere put clown, and the Sonderbund is
at an end.
India. The India mail from Bombay, Nov.
2, arrived in London Dec. 4, at 3 A. M. . India
is now at peace, except at two points, viz: the
Boiglie frontiers, and the Goonsoor country.
Seinde generally continue tranquil.
From the Dublin Evening Post, Nov. 30. -Italy
The Pope's Speech. We have only
space to refer as we do with great delight
to the rational" and quiet progress of liberty in
Iialv. Beside what the reader will peruse of
the inaugeration of the Papal Stales, as a gen
eral political council lor the anairsotthe pat
rimony ot M. reter, and above all, the Pope s
opening speech, we have to state, on what we
might call official authority,' that the Earl of
Minto, a Cabinet minister, be it remembered;
nasnaci two interviews witu his liounefcs. up-
on, it is stated, the affairs of the Catholic
Church in Great Britain and Ireland, as well as
with a view to assur-.: the Holy Father of the
sympathies of the British people in his cause,
and the determination of the Queen to support
him against all the enemies of freedom and re
ligion. The (Paris) Universe publishes a letter from
Rome, of the 18th inst., giving an account of
the opening of the consul ta. At 9 o'clock A.
M., on the 15th, Cardinal Antonelli, president
of the consulta, and Monsignor Amici, its vice
president, with the twenty-four provincial
deputies, arrived at the Quiriual and took thejr
places in the hall of the Throne, which the Pope
entered shortly afterward. His Holiness hav
ing taken his seat on the throne, the president
addressed to him, in concise but suitable terms
in the name of all present, their homage, and
the assurance that they would endeavor, by all
means in their power to respond to the confi
dence of their Sovereign.
The Pope replied in the. following terms:
"I thank you for your good intentions, and
as regards the public welfare, 1 esteem them
of value. It was for the public good thatsince
my elevation to the pontificial throne 1 have
iu accordance with the councils inspired by
God, accomplished all that I could; and I , am
still ready, with the assistance of God, to do
all for the future, without, however, retrench
ing in any degree the sovereignty of the ponti
ficae, and, inasmuch as I received it full and
entire from my predecessors, so shall I trans
mit this sacred deposit to my successors. I
have three millions of subjects and I have
hitherto accomplished much to unite my "sub
jects with me, and to ascertain and provide for
their necessities, lt was particularly to ascer
tain those wants and to provide better for the
exigencies of the public service, that I have as
sembled in a permanent council. It was to
hear your opinions, when necessary, and to aid
me in my sovereign " resolutions, in which 1
shall commit my conscience, and confer on
them with the ministers of the sacred college.
Anybody who would take any other view of
the functions you are called to fulfil, would
materially, as well as he that would see in the
council of the State 1 have created the realiza
tion of their own Utopias, and the germ of an
institution incompatible with th pontifical
soveignty.'
His Holiness having pronounced those last
words with some vivacity and some heat, stop
ped a moment, and then resuming in his usual
mild manner,
terms:
continued in the
toliowingi
"This warmth and those words are not ad
dressed to any of you whose social education,
christian and civil probity, as well as the loy
alty of your sentiments and the rectitude of
your intentions, have been known to me since
the moment I proceeded to your election.
Neither do those words apply to the majority
of my subjects, for I am sure of their fidelity
and their obedience, lkuow that the hearts
of my subjects unite with mine in the love .of
order and of concord. But there exist, unfor
tunately, some persons (and though few, they
still exist) who, having nothing to lose, love
disturbance and revolt, and even abuse the
concessions made to them. It is to those that
my words are addressed, and let them well
understand their signification. In the co-operation
of the Deputies I see only the firm sup
port of persons who, devoid of every personal
interest, will labor with me, by their advice,
for the public good, and who will not be ar
rested by the vain language of restless men
devoid of judgment. You will aid me with
your wisdom that which is most useful for the
security of the throne and the real happiness
of my subjects." ,
The Cincinnati Commercial stages that about
330.00 hogs will be slaughtered at that pkee
this season.
C3The National
Whig" of the 2Sth
ult.
says:
"We learn that Mr. Petitt, the member from
Indiana, fell last night and broke his leg."
The National Intelligencer estimates the gross
expenditures on account of the war for the last
eighteen months at upwards of one htmdreA
millions of dollars. It will be some time be
fore the true figure can be ascertained. Bait
'American.
TO THE PUBLIC.
AMES 9CAWTLIN, SR JAMES SCANT LIN, JR.
JAXilES SCANIXXSf Sc SOU,
HAVING secured for the State of
Inrlinna thfi Patent Klffht tor the
.COMBINATION AIR TIGHT
COOKING SlOVliS,"
Are prepared to supply the public on their asual rea
sonable terms at ilieir Old stand on Main street,
Evansvillc, and take pleasure in being able to re
commend it as the very best invention and most val
uable article in the stove line, that has yet been of
fered to the public, it being a decided and acknowl
edged improvement over all other "Air Tight stovea."
Patented in the year 1846.
The many advantages of this Stove over all others,
has secured lor it the reputation wherever it is known,
of being the most important improvement ever made
in that article. The stove is furnished with Double
Hearths, one for a coal furnace and one for broiling
and other necessary uses.
It has a capacious oven equal in size to the Stove
itself, capable ol'conlaing two tiers of pans and per
fect in its cooking. The tire chamber is so arranged
in front of the pipe that boiling ou four of the holes at
the same time can be done without the necessity of
heating up the OVEN and thus chooking up the flue
unnecessarily AS IN OTHER "A1H TIGHT
STOVES."' , ,
And a new improved damper has been introduced
in this Stove so that the heat can be regulated at
pleasure and any required degree obtained with as
tonishing exactness. . ...
The Stove is got uo in good taste, combining in a
remarkable manner, beauty with strength and util
ity. The furniture and equipments of the stove are
perfect in every respect, and form of themselves a
complete movable kitcheiK
lu addition to the above stove the subscribers have
also secured the right to sell the Double Oven Cook- :
ing Stove,
"HARRY OF THE WEST," I
which is very highly approved by ail who have ever
used or examined it for its capacities in the way for
cooking in every department, and for its saving in
way ot fuel. The certificates below from those who
have used the above stoves show that the accomoda
tions are not "puifs" merely, but truths ot which all
may be convinced. -.
ALSO. A large assortment of every kind of
stoves; such as, Premiums, farlors, Counting-Koom;
Shop and School-Room. Together with a large as
sorunoiit of Tin-ware, at their usual low prices. ,
CERTIFICATES:
Messrs. James Scantlin & Son,
Gentlemen Having examined all, and tried sev
eral of the Cooking Stoves now in use, I have con--luded
to give the "Combination Air Tight" Cook
ing Stove of Messrs. French and Winslow a trial,
(it i an improvement upon the "Wager Air Tight"
Cooking stove,) and I am fully satisfied that it com
bines more useful advantages in cooking than any
other stove now in use. Yors, &c.
R. W. DUNBAR.
Messks. James Scantmn &. Sox,
Gentlemen The "Double Oven Cooking Stove,"
Diirrhase.i hv me from vou some time since, has far
surpassed my expectations, and if cooking for a large
uutnbcr of persons in a very short time and in tirst
rate Htvle. with small expense of fuel, are any eviden
ces of a good stove; this certainly has proved itselt to
be one. . juhin iu. Arc.
Taylor House, Evansville,
Messrs. Jamfs Scastlin &. Son.
Genilemen After giving the "Combination Air
Tight Cooking Stove which you put up for ua, a
thorough and imoartial trial: we take pleasure in be
ing able to say to you that it far surpasses any thing
ol the kind we have ever used, and we feel satisfied
that it is superior to any ot the many patents that are
oilered for sale in our City.
JAMES STEEL.
ADAM SCHAFFER.
Evansville, August 30th, 1847.
Messks. James Scajttlis & Sox, '
Gents. In reply to your enquiry concerning the
Double Oven Stove "Harry of the West " that you
dut up for me I would say that I have tried a number
of stoves ot various paterns, but this one I must give
a decided preference over all others that I have used,
and consider it well worthy of the attention of the
public. CHARLES BABCOCK.
Messrs. James Pcantlik & Son,
Gents. I have used for soma weeks past, in my
Hotel the Double Oven Cooking "Harnrotthe West"
purchased by me from you, and during that time the
capacities of the stove for boiling; broiling, cooking
and roasting has been fully tested and I can safely say
that this stove can do more and better cooking in a
shorter time with less trouble and expense than any
etove that has ever been used in my house. I have
examined many of the stoves for sale; and for some
years was engaged in the business of manutactaring
them but have never yet seen any stove that arrives
so near perfection as the one now us'ed'by me. .
Washington House. ,.BEISJ. NURRE.
Evansville, August 30th, 1817.
Messrs. James Scantlin &. Son,
Gents. Having used the Double Oven. Cooking
Stove "Ilarrv of the West." I can say that I fully
concur with Mr. Nurre, in the favorable opinions he
has exuressed above concerning it.
JOHN GREEK.
Messrs. James Scantlin &. Son,
Gents. I have now in use in my kitchen a "Har
ry of the West" Stove, and I lind it to be in every res
pect preferable to any I have ever used in my ten
years experience in keeping a hotel, I have had va
rious kinds and among them "Bucks" celebrated
cooking stove, but the "Harry of the West" combines
advantages in the saving ot fuel and in Wling and
baking which must ever place it among th- , very best
Cooking Stoves yet invented C. K. DKEVv ,'
Proprietor Exchanee Hotel.
Reference concerning the stoves can also le Had of
L. M. Oluiftead, Esfr., James Brnzelton, Esq., Mo
ses Aiken, Wm. Griffith, Wm. Elliott, Evansville;
W. B ddon, and Dr. l'o-ey, Peterburgh, la.
Cail on JAMES SCANTLIN & bON. at the sign
of the Golden Coffee Pot; Main street, nearly oppo
si te the 'Chequered Store,' Evansville. 'sep2j-Ctu.
A.
Fattnestock &. Co'l Family Mediclues
B.
A. FAILXESTOCK'S Anti.Diliou FUtsA
safe and valuable remedy in intermittent, remit
tent and bilious levers, and all complaints otan in
flammatory character. It is an excellent purgative,
being mild yet effectual in its operation.
Ji. A. FahnrstncWt Liqid Opodildoc. A prepara
tion far superior to the common Opodi'doc for sprains,
bruises and alt cases iu which Opoditdoc is com
monly used.
B. A. Fahnesloci Co.'s Cough JDaho?n. There
are perhaps but few cough preparations, that will pro
duce such decided etiects in so short a time, lt is
pleasant and effectual.
B. A. Falinrstock (J- Co ' Cough Lozenges, Pos
sessall the virtues of the best cough syrue in aconcen
trated form are convenient to take and pleasant to
the taste.
B. A. Fahncstock Co.'s Carminative Lozenges,
Have cured hundreds of the Bowel Complaint, while
not an instance has yet come to our knowledge in
which they have failed. They wilt certainly and
spedily allay the morbid irritability of the bowels, re
store the checked prespiration, and in a short time cure
the most inveterate case or Diarrhoea, Chronic Dys
entery, or habitual looseness. Price 25 cents a box.
Ji. A. Fuhhestockfy Co. Eye Water, fur curing In
f.amatinn of Ihe .. Has proved itseii l valuable re-
ftv li,r 1 liqptep ff c Hvpa nriyinir fmm cmiil .L.u
and other foreign substances, acrid vapors, exposure to
intense light blows sudden change ot temperature
colds absorption ot scrotulous, small pox and
other virulent matters; also the etiects ot scarlet and
other fevers. Price 25 Cents.
B. A. Fahnestock Co.'s Kubifacicnt. A power
ful and permanent stimulant for the cure of Rhuma
tisn, Sprains, Sore Throat, Spavin, &c.
For safe by W. Sc C. BEEL, Main street,
np 20. Evansville, Indiana
I)r.Mnriliy'a Sugar-Coated Vegetable
Anti-Billious' andi Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.
T.EPAREDby Wm. If. Murpay, M. D. 3S4
i
Pearl Street New York, price 25 cents per box
The? Pills are composed enterely of Vegetable ingre
dients, and contain not one particle of calomel or mer
cury in any form, norany mineral substance what
ever, and may be taken at all time3 and under all
circumstances, and by all ages, without any fear of
tne sad consequence otten attending mercurial and
mineral preparations. Persons exposed to changes of
weather and climate travelers, emigrants, seamen,
soldiers, &c are recommended to provide themselves
with a supply of these Pills. Their extraordinary ef
ficacy in tiiose complaints which prevail in our South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along the banksof rivers, la':c-s and
ponds, and in those sections where the land is not all
cleared up and drained, might be seen from thepilesof
letters received by the Proprietor, which have been ad
dressed to him by those who aregreaUul for the ben
efit derived from the use of his Pills.
Dk MURPHY's SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, Chills and Fever; and nil other Fevers.
Prepared by Wm. lUcKrav, M. D. 331 Pearl Street
New York.
SoOO REWARD.
I will give Five Hundred Dollars to any person who
will produce, at a less cost, a better, a more innocent
and more perfect cure for Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, than Dr. Murphy's Sugar-Coated Veget
able Anti-Fever Pills. I will also give Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person who will show a sin
gle case where any in urous effects have attended the
use of these Pills. They are warranted in all cases
to cure Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, when
taken according to the direction nccomompanvine
them. WM. MURPHY, M. D.
Price 50 cents per bos. Agents for Evansville, W
&,C. BELL; Mt. Vernon, D. McMulIen; New Har
mony, Agniel & Son; Cynthiana, Wm. Whiting;
Owensvilfe, John Graham; Princeton, J. R. Canip
pell; Columbia, W. J. Casey. june 24 tw t -m".
V
.4
A RARITY under the head ol a fatent Metijct.-ie
advertisement. We ask our readers te ycrufs
the following, knowing" they will profit thereby.
M'liANE'S "VERM I J lit E
A medicine which is perfectly sate, and may be priv
en to children from tender infancy, to advanced age,
lays under no restraint as to cold wuter, or any kmu
of food. Purges mildly, subduing f;ver; destroys and
expels worms with invariable succe., and is easily
administered to children. - ;""-
That it possesses these valuable properties i fear
lessly asserted: still claiming the adiikmaladvantxit'es
of being given in smalt bulk, and reqjiring noneoi ti.e
drenching which Worm tea and other supposed Ver
mifuge demand, uunng its uriuu-ui career,. u f3
ho,.n iiiti-rrlii.vt intn mfino -families, where everv oth
er known and accessible" Vermifuge had been-tried
without the least success, where it lias promptly ex
pelled worms to an almost incredible amount.
Hear what the Editor of the Bulletin ot the Paciho,
ipuDiisnea in I uusuurgn, i u.j f vv.w .
article. ' ' ' r n
"In looking up a few advertisements for my srniul
sheet, the other da v, I called in upon Messrs. J . Kipu
&, Co. and remarking that I would be glad to advertu-e
any medicine that really was essentially useful, they
furnished me with their circular respecting Dr. M.'
Lane's Worm Specific, with the accompanying cerut
icates. Feeling pursuaded that the certifica its wore
genuine, I took some of the medicine home for the use
of my own young family. 1 gave tho first day a small
teaspoonful to Sarah. She was wan-looking ana ble x K
under the eyes. She: passed several worms, some est
large as a pipe stem. I also gave a small teaspocntui
to Samuel, a little, rosy cheeked fleshy boy, about 3fr
vears old. But as his stomach was tympanou0. . e.
he was pot-bellied, I thought he might have worriis.
lie cried alter more, whicn i oia not soeni lo give iuni,
but upon the operation of this medicine, his mother
and the neighbors were surprised at the result. lie"
passed nearly a pint of worms, almost all as bi g as a
COIlIIllOIl pipe ilicicwaaccnij it m.. --.
gave some to a little boy only 2 years old, and he pass
ed twenty-five, some eight inches in length. 1 there
fore feel clear to recommend M' Lane's Vermifuge as
n snecitic for worms. It fairly seems death to U.eru.
ISRAEL, KEES, Editor.
Pittsburgh Feb. 10th, 1S17.
J. IvlDD Oo jO. vo. t J vv oou oireei, i iupuuiu, iiu.t
the sole proprietors of Dr. M' Lane's celebratedmedi- '
cines. All orders must be addressed to tt m.
$3" N. 13. Purchasers will please be particular to
inquire for "Dr M' Lam's American JVont jx-cific,
or I'ermifiwe."
Sold Wholesale & Retail by -
CRAWFORD HELL.
MainSt., Evansvdle Ind.
By Druggists and Dealers generally th: oughout the
United States. . , dec 2-w ly.
. i . I . XT ii 11' i c.. . i ;.... i , . , t .
From the FitUbun
THE past summer (18-17) has been a v ry remark a
ble one. 1 Frequent and heavy rain, i-iHowed by
intense nnn nnir continued neat, nau uiee ecu iu hip
first place, to promote a rapid growth of fcuccuient
vegetation, and in the second, to produce a rapid d'
comnosition of vegetable matter, jrivine ri to much
miasma and spreading sickness, disease and death,
in places whichhad .heretofore been remarkable fur.
their salubrity. -
We are credibly informed, that whole meadows,
on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted to
the ground and was not St to be cut. In Indiana anil
Illinois, the sickness was so general, that there was
notenough well persons to .attend in- a th i sick,
whose sulii rings were protracted by a v nnt of prop!- .
er remedies, as:well as of good nursinr. , Much al-this
suffering might have been prevented, ) a 1 uvf .y fam
ily kent on hand a suddIv of medicines s.iitc.-d io coun
teract thaefi'ects of this miasma, with ; -v -U the at-.
mosphere at certain times is surchari,- d.
tion to Quinine, (which is in such general i
need no comment,) we would Mroniy u
family to keep on hand one, or more s .'
M'Lanes Livee Pills."
, These Pills are the prescription of i n ni:
in addi-
-e as to
e every
of "Dk, -
ientl'hy
ern used
"sician in Monongahain Co. Virginia, im
by him in his private pracUce n r -
complaints, for years, i-e'.y.r- i-.c t!. r.
them to the public. Such. !iv--y.' r, -of
the Pills, and so cn a' u;-: ! r
efitedby them, that tl e n;.i'.i
site to supply the in u
fere materially will: iu v.ir.
his practice. To pie v.:;. t i fit
ments wilh the hou-' i i J K :
Street, Pittsburg, Pa. to
where the genuine my ! i .
it r.
.... .i
in any reasonable quimmy. r
These Pills are not recommendf.41 mnacea for
'all the ills that flesh is hr-jr to," bfpt. n f.l alfections
of the Liver and in all bilious comfp; they stand
without a rival. Ail who have ever them, give
them the preference overall other'i:,,. and cannot be
persuaded to exchange those wlny-h hi y lind experi
ence to bemUd,afe, and effectual?, ji.r fci-y other,even
though tbey may be sugar coatcd.oi drastic as to
go "through by day light."
Prepared for the proprietor by ;T. KI ') D & Co. whole
sale Druggist, No. 60 Wood Street, Pitt.-hurgh, Pa. to
whom sil orders iromji distance must be directed.
Sold also by our Agents nd the pnr cipal "Jrufe'eista
throughout the United States and Canada.
JKThN. B. Purchasers will-please ! e particular and
inquire for "ir. jU'Jmhc's L,t-tx Pu't," as there are
other Pills purporting to bo, "Liver P.ils," now before
the public. dec2i-wlv
, Sold Wholesale &. Ref.il ty
. . 'ciJAWruUD BELL. "
" ' Main st. EvBiisvilie, lnd.
15. A. Falinestock's "Vermifuge,.
A Snre Kemedy for Worms.
It has met with a success hitherto unparalleled,
i RuralGrovf, B'i lcr co., Pa. ) ,
." July2:th. lc6. )
ABOUT ten days nso, a boy belonging to one of
my tieighliors, and who had be : l ill tor a week
or more, was seized with spasms, and iiad four severe
fits within twenty-four hours His parents tdminis
tered two doses ot B. A . Fahnestock 's Vermifuge,
when he passed one hundred and th ree large worms,
and obtained complete relief.
- Joseph Bitmmins, Merchant.
, t Baldwin Township, Alleghany co.. Pa.
. ; . April 3t'th, 1846. 5
Mr. Fahnestock: Sir This will ceruty that I gave
my child aged two years, tliree tea spoons full of your
Vermifuge, up" which it discharged eighty-five large
worms, khtid previously called iu a Physician, who,
however, did no good; but the Vermifuge gave inime
diate relief. id. Brawdy
. Certificate of the Mayor of Lancaster, Pa.
, ' Laj.casti-.r, July 3, le45.
Messrs. Fahnestock &. co Gentlemen: Several of
the younger brunches of my family laboring under
symptoms indicating worms, induced die application
of various remedies, and lam happy to sny that your
Vermifuge had the desired effect of, in one instance,
removing the almost incredible number of one hundred
and fifty-one of the largest worms, from one patient,
which, in addition to its other beneficed qualities in
my family, established the efficacy of your Vermifuge
as a sure cure. At. C art-enter,
Mayor of the city cf Lancaster ...
From the Louisville Joumaf ol April, lr-to1
We invite attention to the adverti3err.ei t ot this very
valuable medicine. We have repeated. heard it
warmly recommended by some of the mosti istinjuisu
ed phy sicians of our city, as the very best remedy of
kind now in use
rom the Rev. T J Fisher, a Baptist minister iu
liODOEiNviLix, Ky., Apru 11th, 184G.
This is to certify that 1 have administered B..A.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge with unparalleled success. . '
' T J. Fisikr.
Read the following from a highly -respc-ctibls
house in . Ksoxville, Tenn., March 4th, 1S46. ,
lt (the Vermifuge) has proved the best article of the
kind which has ever been used in this part of die coun
try; we have other prepeations for sale but always
recommend yours when our opinion is asked.
S. Mansfield &. Co.
Unparalleled Imposition and Effrontery! "
An individual named S. Fahnestock. has repeatedly
asserted that the article which he calls "Dr. S. Fah
nestock's Vermifuge," and which lie ac knwledges is
made after another man's receipe, is the same or the
equai to the Vermifuge made by roe.
The Public aro assured that this is abase falsehood
and are hereby cautioned against confounding the
spurious article with mine. It is entirely different ia
its composition and does not possess the viriues and
virtues ot my preparation. B. A Fahnestock.
Pittsburgh, March, 1847.
The true and geuine B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge
may at all times be had at the dniir u-irohnii r .L,
subsbribers, corner First and wood streets, Pittsburg.
1enn- , B. A. Fahnestock & co.
apiHii. rorsaleby W.&C. BELL, Evansville
Ips. 4-4 Ingrain Carpeting very cheap;
1 case No. 10 C'otion Cards;
1 do Cotton Umbrellas whalebonn frames
1 bale 10-4: 11-4 and 12-4 Witnev Blanket
Just received and for tale by
KKLESEN & MORGAN,.
No 23 Main street,who have Indiana State S.-rip
for sale. nov 13 tf.
IN store and for sale low
.200 sks prime Rio Coffee:
300 sks T. .1 Salt:
500 Kanahwado.
Also a general assortment of Groceries, in store nnd
'oi6eby sep2SJ M. W. FOSTER.
f-Vi'"-'''-" ' 'J'
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