'J|)< Hit ■i I. 'nfii-.i s u- 'i 112 ... President disclaims those question whieli he ws.s repor'vii tohtvescn't txrthiTAtfor pny General, ami upon which we in* le some rsmaiks yesterday. We entertain ed and oipressed come misgiving as to the authenticity of the report at the time ; but thought it better, for the time bein*. to speak of them on the assump tion that they might be true. Tt turns out. however, that the report was a mis chievous canard, and we are glad that it doc* io turn out. The effect of the publication in Ne* York was to run up the price of gold aome four per cent. Tbis, doubtless,was the object of the parties wh-o originated it. But how did it happen that a base less story of the kind could Vavc such an effect—bo alarm the whole country and shake the money market ? Because it was so much in accord with the pre vious tttferances of the President. Peo ple bad not forgotten his speeches where in he declared that this was only "an assumed Congress, and not the Congress of the Constitution" to be tho Congress of the United States—''hanging on the verge of tho government," and many oth er similar expressions. It wastheseuut fngsous but well remembered docfara ii ns that gavo point, fore? and effect to that which would otherwise have been instantly brawled ss-ao »l*ard and ridi culous ea sard. It ii new sfnted on the authority of the Prer.dcnt, that he will yield to tho verdict of the country as expressed in the elections. 1 his is well. His prom ises hitherto have not been well kept; but we think he will keep this one. We may calculate now that he will treat the representatives of the people with decent respect 11K has tried the experiment of playing the part of a dictator ; tut finds that he cannot do it. lie excited expect ations in the ftiiuds of the rebels, which Uav» turned to bitter ashes, and now they will hate aod dospisc him. He leaped into tho democratic boat and sunk it: so they will probably cut loose from him. lie tried to corrupt the party that elevated him to power by means of the vast governmental patronage at his dia posal) but not a man who was worth the powder to blow him up would accept his bribes or b?nd tho knee to his image; and tsow, forsooth, in utter helplessness and abandonment, without a party, without anything to lean upon, without any to love him or trust him. and crushed un (JOT tho tremendous weight of a uation's wrath, ho cries out, "I submit." As powerless and partyless as John Tyler, and with a record darkened by tenfold more-outrages, wrongs and follies, he is left to wade through the remainder of his term as best ha can. Thanks to God and to a gallant people, he is no longer capable of doing serious BO isohief. — I'iU \ Gazette. Intermeddling Abr««('» Few countries are so blesacd with abundant natural advantages in climate in soil, and iti Mines as Mexieo. No white races have made so wretched use of aplendid gifts as the Mexican*. They (•cm to sink from bad to worse as by a law of gravitation. When a luokcr on imagines the bottom has been reached' and that whatever farther change occurs n.nst be an improvement, a fresh chasm •pens, and beneath the Jeep abyse appears •ne still more profound. Mont forms of government hav« bceu tried, and found equally anavailing.— The elements requisite to the existence of a well ordered Stale arc manifestly wanting Imperialism and republicanism make feeble protes's against the congeni al anarchy, and both are speedily over whelmed by it. Governments of force and governments of opiuion are alike fu tile. Unrest and insecurity, the two conditions under which social and pro duetive improvement are iuipossi ble, are perpetually preseut. A few years ago the Kmperor of the French conceived the idea that the de- feet was not go much in the essential char acter of the people na in the lack of ca pabilities in the men entrusted with the administration of public affairs. By an inconceivable succession of accidents or mischances the wrong men had been (.laced at the head of the government under all the various furrai essayed. If the right men could b« placed at the top, and kept there awhi'e, order would be evolved out of chaos, and an era of pros perity would commence. Upon thu> idea he acted. Mora conspicuous for his as tuteness in detecting character and in tnolding mon to his uses, than in any oth or of the high qualities of rulersbip, he selected his agents for regener ation, and chose his opportunity. Iu some important particulars events con spired to aid his enterprise Tbe rebel lion in the Southern States shielded biui from interference on tbe pait of our au thorities. He cent to Mexico a powerful army, which made an easy conquest of ttiost of the fortified place«, and estab lished itself in the capital. The expe dition coat him many valuable lives and « great amount 6f treasure. He set up RUch a government as he thought adapted to the work to be done. Ail the arte of ■egotiati >n were tried in attempts to con we tk« pupukUuH. Woote "iiu "cry ali ned bj br'nes no it- iii ! displays of power ; but lite people remained untouched Ti.o r cbrouip turbjUance has proved more thau a match for I'Veoeh prowcts and itasU'tiif The Kiu'pira uf Max-, imiiian draws to a dreary close, and soon will be known no wore. Just at this point eertnin journal# in the confidence of the Administration at Washington have commenced advocating the schema of a Protectorate by the Uni ted States over Mexico. They discourse grandiloquently of humanitarian dnties in general, and of the special claims which other States on this continent have pon this republic. Neither our sym-e •tpathics nor ambitions are fixed by The* appeals. Enough of Mexican anarchy already inheres in the structure of our political society to give thoughtful men. anxious for the prosperity of free insti tutions, great disquietude. We hare a sufficiency of Mexican politics in our Southern States already, without formal!? incorporating, or taking under guardian ship, a vast additional territory, with a population still more mixed and dissimi lar to our own, and perplexed with inora dieablc a'ienations. which would increase beyond measure the prolific discontent which agitate.* this republic now, aud baffles our bent statesmanship. If we had no divisions of onr own to adjust this, Mexican adventure would ha fraught with serious perils, which com mon prudence would admonish our rulers and people to avoid. In the actual con dition ott our affairs its prosecution would be little short of natinnal suicide. What ulterior ends the conservatives hare in view in urgir.g tVa proposition at this particular conjuncture, it might be uncharitable to specify. If a renewal of the war for the independence of the (Confederate States is roally contemplated, as many reports seem to render probable, this Mexican project, fully embarked in, would enhance tho chances of the rebel lion. It may be that in the future dis pensations of Providence this country has amission towards Mexico; ! ut theie are manifold and transcenlant indications that the first duty ot American statesmen an i patriots is to ssttle the affairs of this country on an enduring basis, coincident with justice and humanity before peeking fresh engagements beyond our own boun daries, whose results must evidently en tail uncommon risks and may involve in calculable calamities.— Pitt. Gazette. —lt is a matter of just exultation for Mr. Curtin. that during the canvass recently biought to a close in this Commonwealth, neither Republican journals nor orators were called upon to defend his adminis tration. l'"or almost six years—and cov» ering the whole period of the war—ho had occupied the gubcrnaaorial chair; and yet for no act of his administration was he or hi» party arraigned at the bar of public opinion. Wh.lj it m'ist b* admitted that the popular attention was absorbed by mat ters of superior importance to the details of State administation, this admission does not cover the whole case. It is un doubtedly true that questions of the very highest moment entered into the canvas s questions itr comparison with whieh yll the ordinary topics of political discus sit n sink into insignificance—but the ad administration of Curtin stood correlated to these questious. It was natural that the Democrats, in rc&isting the continu ance of the Republicans iu 'lower, should scire upon every coigne of vantage, and resist with the utmos} effect they could. They made no essay on this point, feel ing that on the whale the administration bad becii ju-tly acceptable to tho people. l'itliljuiy/i Gazette. XATIOS AL TIUXKSOIVIMG. A PROCLAMATION. Almighty (jod, Our Heavenly Father, has been pleased to vouchsafe to us, as a people, another year of that natioual life which i» an indispensable conlitiou of peace, security ami prog res. Ttiat year, moreover, has been en wned with many peculiar blessings. The civil war that wag ao recently among us has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign interven tiou has cease J to excite alarm or appre hension. lutiusive pestilence has been oeuiguly mitigated. Domestic tianquil ity has un proved, sentiments ot coi.cili ation have largely prevailed, and affections of loyalty and patriotism have been widely renewed. Out fields have yielded quite abundantly. Our mining in lusty has been riehly rewarded, a id we have been allowed to extend oar railroad system far iuto the iuterior reoea-«» of the couutry, while our commerce has resumed us cus touiary activity in fore.gu seus. These great national blessings demand a natioual acknowledgement. Now, therefore. I, Andrew Joiinsan, President of the Uuited States, do hereby recommend that Thursday, the 2'Jth of November next, be set apart and observed everywhere iu the several States and Ter ritories of the United States by the people thereof, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, with dne rerncni* brance that in His temple ioth every man speak His Honor. I recommend alao, that ou the solemn oeoasion. we do humbly and devoutly implore Him to grant to our National councils, and to our whole people that divine wUdorn which aloue can leau any nation into the way of all good. Iu offering these national thanksgivings, praises, and •upplications we have the diviufe assurance that "The Lord remainetha Kiug foreve.-. Them that are weak shall He guide in judgment, and such as are gentle shall He learn Hi* way. The Lord shall give strength to His people, and the Lora shall give to His people the blessings of peace.'' Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affiixed. Done at the city of Washington this eighth day of October in the year of onr Loid on* thousand eight hundred aod sixty six. and of the independence of the United State* the ninety first. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: W*. it, SitfAM, SMkW £ltr American at the time of the formation of our Gov ernment, were loth to trust the people with political power, it is even claimed that our present uiode ut' electing a Pies idint and Vice President, (by electors) »- the result of a compromise between those who advocated a pure Democracy add those who doubted the capacity of the people for Belf-government. He this as it may, it is certain that no suoh com promise was necessary iu the formation of our constitution. It was not, there fore because the framers of our organic law doubted 'he ability, or questioned the right of the people to govern themselves and make their own laws, that they adopt ed the system of represantation, but be cause of it* convenience, iu practability. Never did the people, for a moment, sappoee that adopting our constitution surrendered their rights to influence the legislation of the country by their ex \preueJ judgment on any given subject— the pasaago of a law, the election ot a United Slates Senator, or any other sub ject legitimately oum.ng before the leg islative department of the goveru.uent. And what goodreasou cau there bo for tkia trwm tbe poopi*-? it is not because we t'.at a Rep resentative is any wiser thatr the rest of hi-, felljw citizens tlmt wc hare adopted' the tcpresentat've system ; but syuiply because it is inconvenient for all tho cit izens of a State to meet toecthcr, and, in person express their will. Being, then, impossible for all the citizens of a State so torire as ours, to meet in person, have they not a right to make they- wilT known to those they intrust with' fhdtr business? Most cons inly tfrey fo-ve.— Nor is this a new asstfmptioi err fhe jrnrt of the people. From oAr earliest recol lection it has been eustomnry for them to exercise tbiS riyftt. Even during the last summer County conventions, in va rious parts of the State instructed their H representatives i u favor of a free ltai lload 'aw ; and not a single complaint was heard from any quarter, not even from the Gazelle, that tho people were thus assuming too much power, or that they were leaving too little to the discre tion of their represent-itive*. At an ear lier day in o»r history similar iustructious resulted in proeuring tho passage of a free banking law. nas this wrong?— Certainly the people have never yet beeu convinced of the error, if such it was. But again, if the people have no right to instruct their representatives, by what authority do those represents ives under take to instruct our representatives in the United States Senate? A Senator may have been «tea ted years before the election- of the legislature that under take to instruct him, and yet the right o 1 the legitla'ure thus t > instruct him has rarely been questioned. As I'-ng lack as' 47, the legislature of Michigan in structed Gen. Cass—then in the Senate —to vote for the Willmot proviso. In bis place in the Seuatf be called atten tion to the fact and fully conceded their right to instruct liiui. Indeed, it is not within our recollection that, any public man refused to obey iostiuction*, or at. least to recognize the tigh*t of the people to instruct, two receut those of Senators I'ooiittle and Cowan, and for this offeuce on their part they have been kicked out of their party and consigned to their political graves.— Should their examples be a warning to others the sacrifice will not have beeu made in vain. But having said much as we have room for ut this time, we shall leave the subject for the present. Should we find space we may on a future occasion take a brief view of the history of the nomination and election of some of our United Suites Senators, for the purpose of ascertaining whether we have been so successful under our present cu a woiktug majority of two thirds op posed its the- President's-Policy. On me ting in Decei.il.er, that, body eoufd in twenty fur hours run tln .ugh a bili remodling the whole appointing power, to last at least to the end of his a cden ey's term. By this means every patriot ic (!) gcntleu.au who took i ffico under Mr. Johnson, at the sacrifice of their principles, their manhood— be reached and all their places to those who indignantly scorned to accept office at tho price of honor. Another charge conimouly prefeied against tho President, is that he has spoken of a co-ordinate branch of the Government, in such a manner as to weaken the confidence of the people iu them and their enactments. It is cer tainly a gave offence, to attempt even to induce the people to believe that the body who have been- passing our laws lor the la 5 t f«'nr years, was but pari of a Congress, "a body hanging on the ven*e of the Government," Still judging from the manner in which the people have responded to the-e goings out we must oousider that they have not been very da maging, at least at home*. 'fhe President's private charaotcr is another just ground of complaint, yet having stood the shame we could even outlive this also, If it is thought beat to impeach the President at all we are strongly inclined to the opinion that he should be trie,i ex clusively tor his abuse of (tower and other malfeasance iu his conduct with the Southern people. 4e has allowed his ministers to appoint rebels as Postmasters, Customhouse officers Ac-,,*ho wou>d sputa the oath pieserioud Liy i.jw lie has giv en aver Southern Uaiiroads to Southern men and taken ihcir worthless paper promises to pap for them, although they «U»k UiUUvHG lit their construction, an 1 this at a time whet> Northern capitalists would hare been sFa-i to purchase nrri pay for them at fair prices. lie his abused the par doning power, to th»s»mt injury of the country, by ptfrdodng Gen. Humphreys and allowing lam to assume Executive control of Mississippi, where, to-day, the la#B of tfte nation are, with the consent of the President, nullified. He has abused ft in the case of Monroe whom he allowed' to preside over the Executive cfty gov ernment of New Orleans nsrainrst the re' peatmi protest of Gen SheriAswr, and to the detriment of the loyal people still remaining ia the efty. He has outraged loyalty, in offering and actually paying #100,(KM) for the ar rest of Jefferson Davis as one of the ac cessaries, before the fact, to the assas sination of Lincoln, but has refused to risk Lis safety by allowing him to be tried, as was the other assassins, by a court-martial or military commission, re taining hiro in custody only to protect-hiw from the vengeance or an outraged peo ple. lie threw the whole weight of his official influence against the loyal peo p'e of Louisiana in convention assembled on the 30th of Juiy last, putting liimself in communication with the Rebel May or of New Orleans and with subordinate officers of theJState Government, in clear violation of the constitution, ignoring the Legislature and the Governor, the only departments- of' tho Government with which under the constitution he had any ritjht to correspond, or hold official rela tions. We might re'er to the lamenta ble consfquerices of all this, as also to Memphis and xlsewbere to show the ex treme wickedness and folly of the Pros dent's doitma in this behalf. Tn addi tion to all this there is no doubt that he lias promised military interference with the elections in Missouri and Mary laud, whether the October elections has change! his purpose in these matters is yet to be seen. Should he still persist in currying out his netarious purposes by overawing the lojsl voters in these States then indeed, His Iniquity will bo full, and his countenance in the Executive Mansion,, past the holidays would be a public nuisance. But some think it best to avoid further agitation by ajmplv let ting his accidcncy alone, and running the Government, as can bo done, without hiui; that wc might havo trouble in his removal, &c. Our feelings are not strong or very decided as to what is the better course, unless as wc have already intima ted, he should carry out his original de sign in Missouii and Maryland. We have uo fears, however, as to its effects, should Congress in its wisdom determine upon his impeachment. Not are wo eei tuiu but that the experiment Would be useful as an example !'■ r the future. It wo u.M be a striking illustration t hat i-\ery part of the constitution can be intoned without revolution. Hut five short veers ago an] a parly waj lound iu ih:s country, boll a:iJ bail enough to tell us that if we attempted to "coer.-e their Southern brethren," that ihe Union wouid at once be severed. At a later day we were told that if we al lowed the negro to carry the musket we would hare a counter rebellion. Still la tor and we weie told that it Lincoln is sued his promised proclamation of Kmun cipatiou, tiutj eause was lost. Again we were told that if Little Mac was, »elievcd ' from count.unit ol the Potomac Army, it wou diM ogee tuuian le. A'l the-c and ninny < thcr masters of a kindred charac ter were done, however ami none of the evil consequences predicuiil retiring to the wilds of Tennessee as obscurely as FitE John Porter retired to Oregon after Uis dismissal froui the artny, from whence we believe public sentiment compelled him to leave the country. Heglnnlu( to L*«c ConOdcaco. 1 he Atlanta (m that the lar. est half on a fair discussion would be ready to accept the Congressional pioposition to aiuend the organic law, mid that th.-y will bo sustained in ih:s determination liy a uia jonty oi the whole American pe'i|/le, sitspue the tlin-iiU of the "humble ittii victual" M U ushiugto i. or the piapuct tiou of lon Hiiies at the South 10 'OIMHU ■ ,Uc wmatgj wiununitijii' *ivil w%r- EDITOR CITIZK«v-The Mowing Mtiele found in the Pittsburgh Gazette, will meet lb« heartj rpprobati n »t nil in this county who know Mr-Purvianeo. We endcsseall of it an;l desire its publication. Ttee West rolled 8-p the majorkios at the hue cleotum and why »hould it not have the next U. &. Senator,. when we can fill the seat et the faithless Cowan with a man like Samuel A. Purviance ? MAN* ItKruBMCA-NB. Hon. Snmncl A. Purviance. Editors G AZC'ITC: —Among the uanies which have been presented tor iho U. 8 Beuatoiship, there are, wo are sure, none which would be so acceptable to the State ot large, aud uoue which would bring to the councils of the nation uiore sterling weight and worth, than the name of Saw-* uel A. Purviftmce. As a Representative from rile 33d Dis trict tor nvt> terms, in the Natioual CJU {tress, he exhibited marked administrative ability, as well as uuswerriug patriotism to the country and devotion to the right. Ai G-JV. Ourtiu's Attorney Geuural he developed a character for enorjy and honesty which was but too little appreci ated. lu a word, lion. Samuel A. i'urviatiee is just ttie man that Pennsylvania want* in this crises—a man who would uot L'owau like betray his party nor sell hU birthright for a mess of pottage. We 4o not propose to discuss, here, thu roUtive claims of the proniineot aspirants for election, among whom are John VV. For uey, Simon Cameron aud Audrcw G. Cur tin. Suffice it, they arc l'.astern mm, aud we want a western man We waut a man. too, whose garments aro unsullied, a man who would never prove recreant to his trust. Ifl Samuel A. Purviance wc have such a man—a mau who has been tried and uot found wanting. In ealltiig attention to Mr. P. wc have done s.i without consulting him, and do uot kuos* tluvt he desires to be a candi date. Hut, taking into consideration the claims ot the west, and.the importance of having a true <*ml tried uiun f> represent our Stale IU the Sen te of the United Stales, we have taken the liberty of thus presenting the name of Samuel A. Pur viance. TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. AUryhmj, Octvhrr 26, IS6J •or the Cl rut* The U. P. Ptsbytcry of Butler, met at Union Church, ou the 16 h inst, and wa» opened with a sermon by Rev. W. R Hutchison, Mode»ator, from Matt. 6—lo. A call from Kvausburg for. one half time from. 3b,. J.■ F Martin, wa»susl.(iticd„anil the cleik was directed to-lrrward it to the Presbytery of Allegheny for prrsontation Mr, R. }{. Robertson was received on certificate as a licentiate from the I'res bytoiy of Monongahela au 1 Messrs Kerr and ISradin were directed to assign him texts for trials, with a view to ordination. Messrs. Kerr. Pick, and Hiauin were ap pointed to examine him at our next meet ing. Messrs. Dick and McF.Jjeo were ap pointed a ijoiiiajiitUtt- en. devotional exur tins for one voar. Itcv. ilauiit'in was appointed state"! supply te West Unity Congieg»tion,one third time fin otie year. Mr Joliu >1 Kiree was taken under nur euro as :i stii dont of Thooloiry an excel lent discoui.se from 2 Tim. I—o Presbytery adjourned to meet in i'utler on the 2d Tuesday oi January, 1' 67 at 11 o'clock, A. M. JAMES KKHII, Clerk. Ilurrisville, Oct, 26, 18Bii The Only ol' (he Commiiiill)' (o IndivWliiul Memlit'rh. In a recent address, .Mr. Beecbcr .-poke ;s. tollowj : Men say often to me, what business is it of yours buw I net? What business is it of yours it I have immoral exhibi tion? in your city 1 I have three reas'.na —my ohlest son, ny next oiliest, and my youngtst. And I have a to deman d in the name of justice ami of CJoit, that in that community in which I am gain:; to bring these youg men up .thai not bo contaminated. And 1 have a right to defend them and myself by all lawful an 1 rational mtans against tltc. tjm;>'ations and allurement't an I corrupti 'Bi of tl;o-e tucn that make thur giis by Ire vim; upon the soul* an 1 moral' of tho young. There is not a ma i that has n daugh'er that is uot intoreat.jil in it, because her history, her virtue, lier character and her happiness will largely depend upou'lie character of the young man with whom she is hcrsell V' be uifi anccd, and nbose wile »hc is to become. If he drinks, if he gambles, if be be cor rupt in the essential elements of integrity, she bad better ncvar have been born.— Tell nie not of battle Sold*, point me not to lavar-houses or prisons for instances of wretchedness; show me that youug and trusting spirit, born and bred to love whatever \s transcendent in purity, aud ideal in excellence, and that in a tru.-iing hour made troth and pledge to one that at heart was unworthy and corrupted.— For one bright day or nonth that vision holds, and then, as from the Upmost heaven down to the lowest depths goes her hopes. And woe is she, for if she j maintain her integrity intact and her as- ! piratiou, he* lite is one perpeiual cross, and hangs upon it a victim. Or worse yet, if she toue* down ber sensi bility to her condition, she gains peace by seliirm her wouianhood, And I have a right t» deteii ! my daughter aga>u.>t tnarrying sO'ib a Hum; aud I have a right to keep hu 'h yoan>! uu u IVutii icuipta tion.aud to purge the eouiiu tntfy from .lit! ut UUB ne« to endeavor »o e!«an*e and purify •he community, aud «e Exhort ettery ether mao to do the saii'rf. And every one of you that loves purity and fidelity and ho nor and social integrity, upon'you Ido charge it, not as a political dvWy, but at a duty of God's ftuußc-, and a day of judg ment responsibility,, to see to it that in the pending electron, good nwaofaparty that means reformation, are putin office and that men that wiuk at corruption, and that mean 'o turu back and corrupt again refbrne, arc k<-pt out of it. The lio n ttn Catholic*anil tlio I rocdiucn , The Philadelphia T tfjraph eonciud^ s an article on »ho action of the Roman (Catholic Councit touching the evangili zation of the late slave population of this country, as follows : Finally, the almost entire neglect of the various American Protestant Clvurtrh es to occupy the field e&invitingly thrown open to them oy the abolition of slavery, gives the Romish Church a fine oppor' tunity to enter it and take posses sion of it. We know that somothiug has Been dono by the Protestant Churches in this direction, but not a tithe of what the importance of the work demands.— Here are four millions of people at our very doors, readj and eager for education, auxious to receive the Gospel. Aud yet. how little hi i bjoa Ja ie fir tliem ! This proiapt ami energetic action on the part of ihe authorities of tiro Romish Church is iu accordance with the far sighted sagacity which they hare always exhibited. It is apparent toevery reflect iug observer thai, at no distant day, tho masses of the black population of tho South will be invested with all tl>« rights »t>d privileges of citizenship. They wil! then form a most influential and import ant cle»«cin!i in tvtirly one half (ho States ill' tho Union. What if, before tint time the niatn-os "I that population shall hwa been s.ilely gathered within thn fold nf that Church whose head is at linn?/—*. There is food for redaction in thjii. s ug~ g«stinn for those Protestant* who baliev o their form of Christian-ty U> bo tho groat bulwark of civil nud religion* liberty. The conversion to llonnm Catholicism of the b'ack population of the South will ba a tonivHtriiift towards tnakjfig that Chnreh the power in, this.eomi.try. A New and GrajwfTpach in Medicine DR. MAGUKJ, is the founder of a new Medical System ! The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble tho stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one totno of lib extraordinary Piilp, and cures tho most virulent sores with 4 box or so-of l*i» w udcrlul and aJi lion ling Salve. TU-csa two great sjijjifilios of the Doctor arc fast superseding ali tho stereotyped nostrums of tho day. hxtraordiuary cures by Maggiol's I'll!.* ami Salve huve opened the eyes of the public to tho inefficiency ol the (_.io calledJ remedies of others, and upon 1 which p< ople have «o long blindly . reader the sj i its light and liuoyaut! 'i lone is 110 griping. i,nd no rcai tiou in thefouu of poustipa 11 on. If the liver is utfeoted, its func tions are restored; and it the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality uiakes the medicines very d.esirabl* for tho wants of deliento fe "u»lcsi Uh'erons .-MOI ernp.ive * "evil eye," &e. Hut these latter days have borne unto us something more than even superstition and its crew uverdroamt of in theiruiadcst philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday fv fifcot today, and all the old-tinu} notions becoiue as bubbles in the sun, and Biys.* and break with every breath wo draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and. we will find a resting for it to more the. l.et l.et mine ancient Medieus pant and toil uo more for the drug 9 be so sorely ueeds, for we have them at our band, ever ready to'serve them at his beclc. ' liefined in the labratory of Dr. Mag giel, the fiuest materials known 'in the., medical profession are obtainable Dy any one. Ilia Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and bis Salvq operates with nrigieal effect upon burns, scalds, and all sv;es «nd ulcers of tho skin. . in fact, we think MAOOIEL'S Pills amj Salve are the wonder of this century, we apx- happy in the thought that uianj' oilers of our hroWiren of the craft agree with US. \\'n wouid earnestly CKMII «1 th i* all faunl.es provide themselves with Dr. Maggie!'* Preparations at once, and k1 up thew leojy »! hau l, »•> as to usft th-.iu at the nioat oj.ponune tiin& ami u,ixa(fi«u sen -*■