THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, July 17, 1851.
WILLIAM H. PEIGHTAL-EDITOR.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
THE " HUNTINGDON JOURNAL 72 iS pllbilShOd at
the following rates, viz:
If paid in advance, per annum, WOO
If paid during the year, 1,75
If paid after the expiration of the year, • 2,50
To Clubs of live or more, in advance, • • 1,25
TIIE above Terms will be adhered to in all cases.
No subscription will he taken fora less period than
six mouths, and no paper will be discontinued un
til arrearages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
V. B. PALIMER
Is our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on him.
FOR TILE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN Ism,
JAMES C. JONES,
OP TENNESSEE
FOR GOVERNOR IN 1851,
WM. F. JOHNSTON,
OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY.
Pon CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JOHN STROHM '
OP LANCASTER.
FOR THP SUPREME BENCH.
WM. M. MEREDITH of Philadelphia,
RICH. COULTER of Wearnorelaud.
JOSHUA W. COMLEY of Montour.
GEORGE CHAMBERS of Franklin.
WILLIAM JESSUP of Susquehanna.
Our Improvement.
We promised to issue our second No. in
July with entirely new type. We have
done so ; and now, reader, what do you
think of our appearance ? Do we not look
neat and trim ? Have wo no additional
claims on your generous heart ? Does not
your purse-strings begin to relax at sight
of us and your hands feel like forking over
for another year in advance. No postage
now to any part of the county, so send in your
names and if, at the end of the year, you
aro not satisfied with the paper the money
will be refunded. Our terms now are
$ 1,50 a year in advance, or to clubs of
five or more $ 1,25 in advance.
NOTICE.
The accounts of the late James Clark
for advertising and job work, have been
put into the hands of the undesigned for
collection. Therefore persons who are in
debted for such work, or whose accounts
are unsettled, will please call and snake
settlement with the undersigned at his
Office in Huntingdon.
W. P. ORBISON,
P. S. All monies due said Clark for
subscriptions to the Journal" are to be
paid to Win. H. Peightal, the present pro
prietor, he having purchased the same.
Huntingdon July 17 '5l ] W. P. 0.
New Advertisements.
MESSRS F. & C. SNYDER publish an adver
tisement this week, to which we invite particular
attention. They are amply prepared to do all
they say. We have tested the quality of their
Ice Cream and find it to be just such as to make a
person sigh for "one more of the same sort" these
hot evenings. So, to be a little poetical, one might
any, and "stand convicted of more truth than
treason"—that
"Never did bee from flower quati'neetnr so divine"
us Snyder's cream.—Try it.
See Jetty A KING'S Advertisement in
the proper place. We know Mr. King to
be an excellent workman and a clover fel
low and we are certain he is able to do all
he says, viz : give the people fits.
Kr Our New Advertisements have
crowded out the following articles intend
ed for this weeks paper, viz. :—The 4th
of July. Our own 4th. Politeness. Notice
of .h'merican art -Union, and several other
articles. They shall all appear in our next
number.
Keystone Hotel at Spruce Creek.
We had prepared an article for this
weeks paper noticing the opening of this
splendid establishment on the 4th of July,
but, owing to the crowded state of our col
uinns, we are forced to defer its publication
until next week,
it?' What has become of Mr. u Snake?"
He is frequently inquired after. We should
be very [Owl indeed to hear from him.
Democratic Nominations.
The following are the nominations made
by the democrats at Harrisburg and Read
ing. The contest it would seem from the
tone of the press since the result has be- 1
come known, is regarded as a signal tri- 1
umph of the Buchanan over the Cass men.
Much bad feeling exists, and this, together
,with the acknowledged unfitness of some of
their candidates, will ensure us a certain
triumph. Our men are acknowledged, by
all parties, to be eminently qualified for
the stations which they have been selected,
to occupy.
For Governor,
Col. Wm. Bigler of Clearfield.
Canal Commissioner.
Seth Clover of Clarion.
Judges Supreme Court.
John B. Gibson of Cumberland.
Jeremiah S. Black of Somerset.
James Campbell of Philadelphia.
Ellis Lewis of Lancaster.
Walter H. Lowrie of Allegheny.
Too Hitter to Swallow.
Some portion of the Democrats in vari
ous sections of the state have held meet
ings at which resolutions were passed rep
robating the action of their Judicial con
vention in placing such men before the
people for their suffrages.
The Locofocos of Chester County held
a meeting at West-Chester recently in
which the leading menbers of the party
participated. They resolved not to sup
port the ticket and issued an address to
their brethren setting forth their reasons
in bold & forcible language. They say they
" are not perpared to place the judicial
power of the State in the hands of incapa
ble or dishonest men merely because they
were nominated by a Democratic conven
tion, particularly when controlled as that of
Harrisburg was, by combinations and bar
gains, resulting in the nomination of some
candidates unfit to be elected." " The cor
rupt men aspiring to lead of late years must
be thrust back to their proper places.
Their object is office & plunder; we must de
feat them in their purposes at all hazards.
We must strike now; the occasion is too'
important to admit of delay. Although
we in Chester county constitute but a small
portion of the ranks of the party in the
State, we have our rights and will at least
try to maintain them. If others are will
ing to truckle to corruption and intrigue,
we arc not. Nevertheless we have confi
dence in the virtue of the masses and with
their help we hope to be somewhat instru
mental in purifying party morals." Mr.
Hickman, the late Chairman of the Loco
foco State Central Committee, " denoun
, ced Judge Gibson and .Campbell, in most
unmeasured terms. He declared that the
former was decaying in mind and body—
that the latter was corrupt, and was total
ly unfit for the station to which he aspires,
in every point of view. He called upon
any friend of Judge Campbell—the ablest
and best—to meet him, (Mr. Hickman.)
and discuss Judge Campbell's fitness for
the office. Mr. Smith was very severe in
his remarks on Judge Gibson, and Judge
Campbell, and also on Mr. Buchanan, for
declaring what he knew to be false in re
gard to the qualifications of the latter,"
Resolutions were adopted in accordance
with the spirit of the above, with but two
dissentiong voices.
Such Harmony
We clip the following froM a lato num
ber of the Huntingdon Globe" to show
that the affairs of the harmonious democra
ey are in rather a bad fix. Our neighbor
is a Cass man and as such feels very sore,
that the nominations of his party are clai
med and chuckled over by the Buchanan
wing as an evidence that Gen. Cass has
no strength in Pennsylvania. His paper,
however, is not the only one holding simi
lar sentiments; and we shall not be surpri
sed to see quite a number come out boldly
in opposition to the ticket. Many have
quit a squinting that way now. He says:
Irr Some indiscreet editors, among the
number is, the editors of the Pennsylva
nian, Harrisburg Union, Redford Garth,
and some three or four others, have, since
the adjournment of the Democratic Con
ventions, claimed the nominations of those
Conventions, as Buchanan triumphs. We
cannot see how Mr. Bnehanan's prospects,
are to be brightened by placing the norni.
noes of those Conventions in a false posi
tion. Neither can we see that our State
ticket would be any the stronger if the
assertions of the special friends of Mr.
Buchanan were true. The idiocy, or rule
or ruin policy, may continue the bad feel
ing in Lancaster and some other counties,
—and may even add to the strength of the
Whig party—but we feel confident they
arP too well known to defeat the ticket.
Complimentary.
The Pennsylvania, the leading Demo
cratic paper in the State, in speaking of
Governor Johnston and his administration
pays the following compliment to him for
the manly straight forwardness which char
acterises all his official acts. It says.—
..Happily for the cause of Truth, he (Gov.
Johnston) has left nothing to inference or to
surmise, but has defined his attitude bold
ly and frankly ; and we render him all
credit for having assumed it in so plain and
positive a manner."
Is not this then just the kind of a man
we should have for Governor ? A man
without any concealments; one who is at
all times able and willing to give an ac
count of his stewardship, to exhibit what
he has done and, with candor, say what he
will do ?
BREAK.
A portion of the Scquaduct between the
two locks above this place gave way on
Wednesday night of last week. Many
supposed that navigation would be inter
rupted for several days, but, owing to the
indomitable persoverence of Supervisor In
derson and those in his employ, boats were
passed on the following Friday. Quick
work.
Gold Pens.
'We received, a short time since, a mas
sive Gold Pen with our name neatly en
graved on the silver case from our young
friend Mr. Thomas Read of Philadelphia
(formerly of this place) for which he will
please accept our thanks.
It is treble the size of the ordinary pen
—Mr. R. is the manufacturer and if they
all turn out as well as the one we are now
using he must meet with large sales. In
deed this is the only gold pen we could ev
er write with satisfactorily. It glides over
the paper as though it couldn't do any
thing else.
It is certainly a curiosity I call at our
office and examine it.
The Gold—Where does it go to.
Notwithstanding the many millions of
dollars in gold which has been brought
from California to this section of the U. S.
it does not appear that the specia circula
tion of the country has been at all increas
ed, or that gold coin is more plenty just
now than it was six or nine months 'ago.
Our readers are aware that a portion of
our simulating medium is rapidly disap
pearing, being sent abroad to pay for the
products of British instead of American
labor. The gold too is leaving the coun
try. Nearly three 'unions of dollars was
shipped from the port of New York, dur
ing one week. A letter from the editor of
the Now York Tribune, under date of Par
is, June 11, gives us an inkling of the final
destination of the California gold mines in
the following extract:
While Great Britain and the United
States have undertaken to vie with each
other in Free Taade, France holds fast to
the principle of Protection, will scracely a
division in her Councils on the subject;
and she is consequently amassing in silence
the wealth created by other nations. The
Californian digs gold, which mainly comes
to New Vork in payment for goods; but on
that Gold England has a mortgage run
ning fast to maturity for the goods were in
part bought of her and we owe her for
millions, worth beside. But France has
a similar mortgage on it for the Grain sup
plied to England to feed the fabricators of
the goods, and it has hardly reached the
Bank of England before it is on its way to
Paris. A great share of the golden har
vest of the tributatrios of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin now find their resting
place here.
Central Railroad.
The Pittsburg Journal of Friday says,
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at that
end of the rout has the grading completed,
with one exception, to Turtle Creek, and
arrangements are made to put on a line of
stage coaches to run from the railroad de
pot at Turtle Creek to Latrobe, in West
moreland county, to which point the rail
road coming westward will soon be comple
ted. This will leave a gap of but 25 miles
in the Railroad between Pittsb'g and Phil
adelphia, to be filled by stage coaches.—
, This new arrangement will go into opera
, tion on the Ist of September, when the
passage to Philadelphia will be made in less
than a day.
C. M'CunnY, Esq., has become the pro
prietor of the Harrisburg Daily American t
and secured the services of Mr. E. McPher
son as Editor. It is conducted with much
spirit and ability, and richly deserves a gen
erous suport from the Whigs of the State.
GREAT FLOOD.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY.
One of the greatest and most alarming Floods
ever remembered took place in the Juniata River
and its tributaries, this morning, (Wednesday.)
Rain commenced falling at noon on Tuesday and
continued on steadily And gently until about lo o'-
clock P. M when it came down in a perfect tor
rent. It really seemed as though the windows of
Heaven had been opened up for it did not descend
drop by drop but came upon us like a mighty
flood. We never saw so much electricity in the
atmospheres for two hours it was nothing but
flash after flails of lightning and peal after peal
of thunder.
The whole heavens seemed to be one sheet of
flame in wild commotion, and the reverberations
of the thunder among our hills gave ono the idea
of a mighty battle going on between the fiends of
an infernal world. The flood is nearly as great
in this vicinity, as that of 1847 but far more des
tructive to property. Never has such a scene of
devastation and destruction been witnessed on
this River: Most of the farmers along this see
tins of the valley of the Juniata have bad their
entire crops swept away ; all having been com
pletely over-flowed by the rushing flood. As we
write the broad bosom of the River, (now ex
tending from the Canal to the base of Piney
Ridge) is completely covered with grain in the
sbief, lumber of all kinds, barrels, boxes, furni
ture, wrecks of bridges, stables, Cattle, bogs, &c.,
&c., all rushing in mad confusion down the roar
ing flood. Citizens residing near the canal in this
place and the neighboring villages of Portstown
and Smithfield were driven, in the dead hour of
night, from their dwellings to seek shelter else
where. It wan indeed a most frightful and dis
tressing scene to behold.
Stone Creek.
We have just conversed with an old gentleman,
who has lived on this stream for fifty years. tic
s ays it is three feet higher than lie ever knew it
to be before. Great destmetion is the conse
quence. Bridges, and fences, and grain, are all
destroyed. Many Saw Mills are rendered useless.
So with Shavers Creek, a gentleman from there
states that it is also three feet higher than eves
before known by the oldest inhabitants.
The Ca nal.
A large portion of the towing-path above this
place has been swept away. The towing-path
bridge across the River at Petersburg has been
carried off. Below this much embankment has
been washed out at different points. The aqua
duct across Mill Creek glided off its piers about
4 o'clock this morning. We do not think, from
all we can learn that the damage to the Canal
is very great, yet we presume it is sufficient to
prevent navigation for three or four weeks.
Hail Road.
Much damage has been done to this structure.
East of this place it has sustained but trifling in
jury. A few culbarts and some embankment be
tween this and Mill Creek have been washed out.
West of this, however, the damage must be very
considerable. One span of the bridge at Peters
burg and the whole of the large bridge across
the Little Juniata at Neff's Mill is swept away.—
It is supposed that many of the Railroad Bridges
above are entirely gone.
Waterstreet.
The damage done at this place was very con
siderable. Tim Grist Mill of Mr. Mytinger was
carried entirely off, and made a complete wreck.
A small warehouse shared the same fate. The
large Store House at that place although much
injured is still standing
MeCONELLSTOWN,
This is a small village located 5 miles South
west of Huntingdon, having a anal} stream cull
ed Crooked Creek passing along kn margin.—
Last night it became as a mighty river carrying
destruction and desohttion on its bosom. In its
fury it carried away three dwelling houses, bearly
giving the inhabitants timeto escape in their cloths;
four stables tow tan houses and the contents of
the vats. Also a number of out buildings. All
the farms in this neighborhood and Hartslog Val
ley suffered wonderfully.
APPALLING.-EIGHT LIVES LOST.
A most distressing scone occurred at Shavers
sill (a little Village about I mile west of Water
street) this morning about 3 o'clock, There is a
little rivulet runs through the town, so small as
to have always been regarded as too insignificant
to have a mono which on this occasion become
swollen by the mountain torrents to such au ex
tent as to miter the dwelling of Mr. Kinkead Esq.
The family, seven in number, together with a
Miss Heilman, were all asleep when the alarm
was given that theywere in danger. It was too
late though, the water rose so rapidly a. 4 to
surround the house in a few moments and when
they attempted to escape it was only to find• a wa
tery grave. The house was soon afterwardx cat ,
ried away.
Mr. K. &son were from home at the time of this
sad occurrence. A Wife and six children all, all
gone! "How inscrutable are thy ways 0, God"
Jacob Miller Esg., has kindly consented to fur
nish us with weekly statements in regard to the
temperature of the atmosphere. His first report
appears this week. Mr. Millet's great reputation
for accuracy in everything he dues makes these
statements entirely reliable.
STATE TAX ON UNITED STATES PROP
ERTY.—The old question of the rights of
the States to impose a tax upon property
belonging to the Federal Government has
been revived at Carlisle, (Pa.) where a tax
was imposed upon the U. S. Barracks, and
some horses levied upon to enforce pay
ment. Judge KANE has granted a spe
cial injunction, upon the application of the
U. S. District Attorney, restraining the
sale of the horses until the question can be
decided at the October term of the U. S.
District Court.
The Whigs and the Purity of
the`Ballot Box.
The Pennsylvanian abuses Mr. Mere•
dith's speech in the recent contested elec
tion case in Philadelphia, and says it was a
violent Whig speech.
Mr. Meredith directed his attention to
the elucidation of the proof that Mr.
Kneass had not been elected District At
torney, and had no right to the certificate
—that Mr. Wm. B. Reed had been elec
ted, and was entitled to the certificate—
that there was a tribunal competent to de
cide this question, and preserve the purity
of the ballot box, and that the proper tri
bunal was the Court before whom the case
was tried. The Court thought with Mr.
Meredith, that they had the power.—They
accordingly set the election aside, and gave
Mr. Reed his certificate.
These things don't please the Editor of
the Pennsylvanian. If we understand
his position properly, he thinks this Court
had no power to act in the premises, as the
returns of election officers—though fraud
ulent—cannot, and should not be set aside.
This would have been a very convenient
doctrine for the Pennsylvanian's party.
Their bold frauds last fall would not have
been detected, and they would not now
have fastened upon them the proof of their
crime. If to insist upon the purity of the
ballot box, and to maintain that there is a
power which can restrain corrupt election
officers, be Whigery, then every man who
reveres the free institutions of his country,
should join our organization.
HON. Wsi. JESSUP.—We are extreme
ly gratified, says the Carbondale Trans
script, with the nomination of thiligentle
man for a seat on the Supreme Bench; and
have every assurance that it will be equal
ly gratifying to his numberless warm friends,
of every political party, in this and the ad
joining counties. He is an able jurist—
perhaps without a superior in the State—
a talented, sound and consistent man and
an ornament to society. We predict for
him a clear vote in this Judicial district
and an unprecedented large majority in
this section of the State. Not a single
objection can be urged to him, either as a
jurist or as a man, as a citizen or politi
cian.
The Crops.
Many farmers in our vicinity are dote
cutting and from what we can learn there
will be a full average crop of Wheat Rye
and Barley. The Oats and Corn dock not
promise so well, but the weather for the
last week has been such as to give new
vigor to the Corn and should it continuo
the farmers will not have much reason to
complain that their labors have been un
rewarded.
A nti-Kidnapxin g Law
The North mer ican, in alluding to
the extraordinary manner in which the bill
repealing the sixth section of the Anti-
Kidnaping law of 1847, was passed, says :
The Opposition, who were in a majority in the
Legislature, were actuated in the repeal of the
section referred to by a purpose of embarrassing
Gov. Johnston. They consequently refrained
from action on the subject, until the very last hour
of the session. Thou the bill was taken up, and
passed after ajoint committee had been sent to
notify the Governor that the two 'louses were
prepared to adjourn, if he had no further com
munication to make.—The object of these extra
ordinary proceedings was to deny the Governor
any opportunity of expressing his reasons for
signing the :All, if he approved it, or the consid
erations which induced him to veto it, if he adopt.
ed that course.
The whole movement was a wretched party
trick from beginning to end. The Legislature
adjourned pell-mell as soon us it performed this
scurvy manreuvre, and therefore the bill re
mains in the hands of time Governor by the pro
vision in the Constitution from which we have ci
ted, until "within three days after" the next
meeting of the Legislature.
For Ike Journal"
Mr. EDITOR.—I understand that some
interested politicians are endeavoring to
snake the impression throughout the Coun
ty that .Wm. B. Smith Esq., our late rep
resentative in the Legislature is not a can
didato for renomination, so that they may
1 1 secure the delegates to effect a nomination
in his stead for themselves. I feel author
ised in saying that Mr. Smith is a Candi
date for, and expects a renomination, ac
cording to the usages of the party in all
time past. Justice.
Reportedibr the Journal.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
7a. tn. 2p.tri. 9p. an.
-----.- - ---
TeES.--July Bth 68 87 73
WEDNS. " 9 72 92 76
TRUES. " 10 72 86 72
FRIDAY .11 72 86 72
SATDY. .12 68 85 73
SUNDAY '. 13 68 77 66
111oxnAy " 14 60 85 66
JACOB 'TILLER, 0115ERYER.
Huntingdon July 15th, 1.51-
MARRIED.
On Thursday the 10th inst., by the Rev.
Wm. R. Mills, Mr. ZAOKARIAH YENTER,
to Miss MARY Li KING, all of this borough.
On Tdesday tho Pet inst., by Rev. S.
H. Reid, Mr. SILAS LANG to Miss Etna-
BETH SIIILY both of Mo'Connelstown Hun
tingdon County.
DIED.
In this Borough on Sunday last Mr.
Michael Murry aged 28 years.
Mr. Murry possessed many of those no
ble qualities which adorn human nature;
many of those bright traits which arg ag
lamps to the feet of others who are travel
ing lifes gloomy and rugged pathway.—
His death is universally regreted by all
who knew him. His heart was full of
kindness and christain charity, and it may
be truly said that
6 , None knew him but to love him
None named him but to praise
PRICES CURRENT.
PHILADELPIRA, July I, 1851
Flour per bbl. 14 25
White Wheat per bushel 1 01
Red do 97
Rye 71
Corn G2l
Oats 43
Farmers, hereafter, may rely upon being kept
fully hooked up in regard to the Philadelphia mai=
ket for produce—our quotations are taken frditi.
the "North American and United States Gazette,?
one of the best and most reliable commercial pa
pers in the Union.
MONEX MATTERS.
Philadelphia n
rtes of DiscouaVf:
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Philadelphia Banks • par Lebanon, par
Pittsburg par Chambersburg,
Germantown, par Gettysburg, • • .
Chest u County • • • •par Middleton, •
Delmare County • • • par Carlisle,
Montgomery Co. • • • par Harrisburg , , • • • •
Northumberland • • •par Honesdale, • • 1'
Col. Bridge Co. • • • • par Wyoming pit
Reading par Erie Bank, I.
Lancastor, par Waynesburg, 1.
Doylestown par Schuylkill Hay en, • • •pat
Easton par West Branch "Sr
. .
Bucks County par Relief Notes .... ... • • • .1
Brownsville par " " IV* issue , 1
Pottsville , par State Scrip,
Washington Pittsburg City Scrip • ••15
York i Allegheny City, ' 20
Danville par Allegheny County,• • • 20
Refreshmetits.
FREDERICK & CHRISTIAN SNYDER
Take this method of informing the Fabric; that
in addition to their
Ice Cream Saloon
they have fitted up in splendid style an EATthG
Room for gentlemen, where every luxury, as well
no the substantials of the season, will ho served up
in such a manner, as to make an Epicurean smack
his lips With gusto.
Spring Chickens, glisters, Roast Beef, Boiled
Lamb, Roast Million, f iT. 4.c., with all the thoins
can he had at any time. Suppers will be prepared
for parties on timely notice being given.
We are determined to spare no efforts to make
our establishment a place of agreeable resort.
Our stuck offruits f c- Confectionaries is unrivalled.
We wish every person to give us a call, when We
are certain we shall have the extreme pleasure; of
having them "come again and again."
F. & C.. SNYDER.
Hunt., July, 1851
FITS, FITS, FITS.
JOHN A. KING
Begs leave to return his sincere tfinats, for the
very liberal patronage he has heretofore received,
and at the same time informs a generous public,
that he still continues the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
at the old stand of Jacob Snyder, where he will
bo pleased to have his friends call and leave their
measures.
Every gnrment is warranted to fit neatly, and
shall he well made.
JOHN KING.
Mint., July, 1851. te
PROPOSALS.
Written and Verbal, will bo received at
SCOTT'S C'heap Jewelry Store, opposite the Sons
of Temperance Hall, for any number of Watches
or Clocks, and any quantity of the most fashion
able Jewelry, &c., which he is now prepared to
furnish on the very loweat, terms, wholesale and
retail, having just returned from the east with a
now supply . Purchasers arc respectfully invited
to give him a bid.
N. B. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired
and cleaned and warranted.
Hunt. July 10, 1851. t f
Do yon owe Stevens, Snyder & Co.
-
Persons whose accounts with that &mare unset
tled may save themselves costs & trouble by calling
at the office of Daniel Africa Esq., in whose hands
the bookr have been placed. Such as are either
unpaid, or not amicably ascertained and settled
within three weeks from this date will be sued up -
ou. As persons may be entitled to credits
.that
arc not entered, they should see to the matter
soon. (July 17, 1851.
NOTICE.
AMAN & MARKS inform the public that they'
still continue to make coffins at the old stand'
formerly occupied by Thomas Burchinell in the'
rear of the Sons of Temperance Hall, fronting ow
Washington Street, and attend funercls either
in town or country. They keep a splendid Hearse
for the accommodation of their customers.
July 17, 1851.—tf
2 1100FLAND'e GEILAIAN BITTERS.—These cel
ebrated Bitters prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
120 Arch street, Philadelphia, are performing as
tonishing cures throughout the whole country.—
We can hear witness to their curative powers in
the case of a friend of ours who bad the Liver
Complain, and who had tried almost every other
medicine, but without effect. After taking a few
bottles of these Bitters he was entirely cured. To
those who era similarly afflicted we recommend
them to take the preparation, knowing that they
will cure the disease spoken of, and many others
to which " flesh is heir to." There is a spurious
article made in Philadelphia. The only place to
get the genuine article is 120 Arch street, Phila
delphia, of Dr. Jackson, or his agent, throughout
the, country.