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C O N S U M P T I O N *A* BEEN CURED BY BRANT’S PULMONARY BALSAM, ' T H E G R E A T AM E R ICA N I N D I A N R E M E D Y . ' l ' H R w w w i o and txiumpzant succw a .which bap J t raaultsd fromthe use ofthis Great Healing and Puri fying medieiiie, in ih* cure of Cold*, Cough*, Asthma m Consumption warrant* the assertion, tbat, it it t hc*o*t j ijjpMiabte remedy: in the world, lor any form: nr stage of. Ofsuumption —the worst and most hapdess eases. Many Physicians, Say that the human lungs when once ulcerated never cau be beared and cured; but i fxperience, e andthe testimony of many persons ofthe highest standing and character for-veracity can-be relied on, Brant s In- dianPulmonary Balsam has cured many decidedases c of uUfratfd Hid diseasedunge l —such cases ss were cal- Jsd Consumption by the most sltilful Physicians, someoj tba ntost strongly marked and indicated eases of ulcerated loags—such diseases as many p'ersons die in consequence •f, etery day. The infallible and moat wonderful H E A L I N G A N D P U R I F Y I N G , •tialilistof this best of all remedies gives to it curativeir- v tuis wbieb no other Cough rem e d y possesses. It also possess** all the necessary qualities for facilitating expec toration. soothing and removing pain, and subduing cough, that other cough medicines have. Thus, then, by its com pound, healingirtues v (its absorbent, its power of equaliz- ingthe circulation and secretions, its qualities of cleansing and ••oritying the blood, of s^ubduing cough and easing pain) it heals and cures ulcers in the lunrjs, sncertavniy as it never hasailed f to heal and cure ulcers or Scrofula, in the ]« n or arms, or any other part of the body. BRANT’S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT, is a preparation of thi* great Indianemedy^ r which w^im- ij*r in medical virtue to ue Pulmonary Balsam, in all its purifying properties, blit, it differs from the Balsam m. BOt p o s s e s s i n g e x p e c to r a t in g a n d n e r v i n e q u a l i t i e s , w h i c h , are only estentiallvinecessary in Cough remedies, and it is *9rBONGXa and more activeurifyer p ot the blood, which, It Xi\Vertainly.purify c wiihont asbadow ofadoubt.iu every — — I _ A.—ni I 'lAT- A <1A.MAAW a 4 and all cases, wlie nnd guarantee, tha 'Ms/otrriimsa-mou: a. like bottle of any . \aair f trial is made. \We warrant a bottle of this preparation’' posses- ng virtues,than ,reparation of Sarsaparilla ever offered to the public. A mj-thua, by (ts purifying virtues * .* IT CURES SCROFULA! without Ctj'Irin nny'instance. Snd also, many other chronic disease*, which are-caused by derangement jn the secre- tions.^nd impurity of the-blood, viz: Erysipelas, Scald irdu, Chronic andnflammatory I Rheumatism, Ulcer- mfldSore mouthnd a Throat;Nursing Sore Mouth, Ul- Tcrs, Piles, SaltRheumr Boils, Liver Complaint, Mer- fyurial and allSkin diseases. And a l l o t h z r cases—of 1 constitutional or secondary disxasZ* of the- blood. It al go, by equalfzingthe circulation and secretions has proved to Seapecific s itfcuring alldebilitating weakness and oth er derangements incidental toemales. f ■ - This great. Indianemedy r is compounded and prepared txdusively from vegetable substances, and its wonderful efficacy- in all: pulmonary complaints, and as a purifyer of * the blood, is the result of practical Indian experience.— Nonjury-has i ever been: doneto any ofthe many who hare used it, either constitutionally or otherwise. . * READ. THE EVIDENCE. Wshcre give a few ofthe many names of e |||l X lown and respectable persons \vbo have u##d this medicine,and who bare voluntarily glvencpertificates and statements of important cures. For full paVtieuiai* of;every ease here named, and other worvflciful cure#,-read theamphlets. p Every agent has ihenii Get one, and you will bp con vinced^ if human-testimony can convince you, that the a- bove ik :a0'et truetatement s of.facts. We rafer, in the hrs^place, to persons who have been ikemsclvescured by tee |pe ofthis Medieinstof the sever al djseaser mentioned in connection with their names. Wfffherefore refer to General John Punning,. Ballaton Spa, N. Y., who was . for many years Sheriff of the county of Saratoga, cured of Consumption. • •' • Mr. Gilman Dickey, farmer and -wool merchant, Elba, Genesee Co., NT. Y-, Inflammation ofthe liungs, which ter minated in Consumption. Mr. J. Townsend, Merchant, Ovid, Seneca Co., N. Y., Incipient Consumption. Miss Potter, Piano Forte Teacher, 23 Herbert s t , N. Y>, Consumption of several years., , .. Mr. K. Chapman , Merchant Middlebury. Vt., long difficulty ofBreathing. Mr. John R. Smith, Merchaut, Lee, Mass., Chronic Rheumatism.- “ M r. R . N . • Stimpsort, Sobbing M erchant, 2 2 W illiam St., N. Y., Scrofula in the Neck. Mr. J. Craig , M e r c h a n t , .M e d in a , Orleans Co., N. Y., Salt Rheum. Capt. E. Knapp, 37 Willow st. Brooklyn, N.Y. Scrof ulous Erysipelas, in both legs from the knees to the ankles. Mrs. Sarah Barlow, BalJstan Spa., N. Y., Salt Rbeum, of 15 years, ih the lace.and eyes. And we further refer in the second place, to the follow- ing-respectable persons who a r e kiiown to, and have stated that they have seen the happy results o( the uitc of this medicine, in its effecting enr.es on other persons,of sucheomr, plaints and diseases, as are mentioned in connection with theirnames. Wo referagain therefore, for such proof, to ■Mr. 8. J. Van Vechten, Merchant, Catskill, N. Y., .for cures ot Chronic Cough and Consumption. Doct. W.J. Shelton, Druggist, Bridgeport, Conn., for Consumption. . Rev. R. Dunning, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Adams Basin, Monroe Co., N,VY., Consumption, Fever Sore and Scrofula. Doct. Rassman, 132 Henry at., Brooklyn, N. Y., for N u r sing Sore M oath. Doct. Salmon Skinner, corner of Cranberry and Hicks st.r Brooklyn, N. Y., for Scrofula, and Erysipelas of the eyes, and Scrofiiloua Erysipelas in the legs. Doct. M. Runt, Druggist, Auburn N. Y-, for cure o f Chronic'Cough and EraptionB, and a ease of Scrofula in the neck. Jlfr*. Mila Meath, Merchant, .Easfdwn, Pa., Scrofulous Eruptions oflong standing, on his son. Mr. S. J. Striker, Merchant, 22 John St., N. Y., aggra vated erupti >n, ori his child, which a celebrated Sarsapa rilla eodldnot cure, ’ Doct. George Francis, ‘Druggist, Middletown, Conn., Erysipclaaof the Eyes. ’ ?Mr. Wm.B. Rame , Sheriff of Saratoga Co., N-. Y , his wife: tinted of Consumption. ~Mr, John Wait, Merchant, Ballston Spa, N. Y., for Roopidg Cough and Consumption. Mr. W. Chapman, Merchant, 1 Middlebury, Vt., for the' enre ofhis son of bleedingat the lungs, which terminated iff Consumption —'Cure of Consumption in aiiother.mari, and also a lady, all tf whom the best physicians had given WP SB INCURABLE. ! ' « Messrs. J. Christopher , -W. W. Hewell, R. D. Howell, and Wm. McLaughlin, Gentlemen, well known at Ro chester City, N. Y., for Consumption and Liver Complaint. -Wo could thusgo on and refer to hundreds of other per- *ona M respectable, as: the above named, from whom we have received certificates and statements,.but if these be not, sufficient to :prove all we have said respecting the healing »xiAnHfying p virtues.ofhis t Great Indian Remedy, then thousands ofour references would be equally as unsuccessful For Sale by the following agents: L. M- REXFORD •nd R. C. TRlYBTT, Binghamton; CHARLES SUM NER, Yfiudsor. n!7 ly 1CEW LEATHER, WOODEN-WARE AND FIND ING! STORE. jLT iT H E SIGrN O F T H E P A D L O C K . G W , GREGORY, • would respectfully inf orm the inhabitants of Binghamton and vicinity that e has taken the store No. 2. Ely Place, directly opposite the Phenix Ho tel, recently occupied by W , M. & 3. E. Elv and R. C. Trivett, where he is now opening his. stock of .goods, consisting of a splendid assortment ol : Table knives and*Fbrks, Tea^do. Carvers, Forks and Steels, Pen andpqek- ef Elnives^bread ana but cher d'o. Hay and straw do. Scissors, shears and razors, Brittania Tea and coffee Pots, brass and common Andirons, shov els and tongs, Ac. Ac. HOUSE TRIMMING ARTICLES, consisting of Locks, Lat ches, Butts, screws, brads Nails, Bolts, patent win dow springs and.blihd fas tenings, shutter and sash fastenings, &c &c. A general assortment of TOOLS for Carpenters llt r3’-9? S?1 an<^ Wagon makers, Masons andBlacksraiths, ShoeMakeil, Tannersand Cur- ners, Saddle and Harness makers Tools and Trimmings o f every description. F A R M I N G TOOLS Ofall kinds, together with a general* assortment of rope and cotdage.. SOLE; A N D U tE P E R L E A T H E R ' Harness and bridle Leather, Morocco and calf skins, lining and binding f skins, together with A general assortment of Findmgs. S T O V E S A N D H O L L O W - W A R E . Wooden ware, Willow C radles, Wagons and bas kets, of all descriptions dtc. ’ A ll pf which he: will sell as low as can hfe pur chased in any village weet of the city o f New York. He confides in a generous public for a share o f pa tronage. N-B;—AH kinds of PRODUCE taken at the 4- v * >111 Exchange for Goods. Binghamton, Nov. 29 , 1845. 36-yl. T ATRffl; stock of Cloth, Cassimers and Battiats -M Mjling cheapest in toym, No S Empire . J-&C.ROGERS. T H E GALVANIC BINGS! And Christie’s Magnetic Fluid!! rpH lS Remarkable dieqoreryhaa received the uni ver- X aal approbation of the medicat profoeaioq of G reat Britain, baa now been sufficiently $(tlre the American public to give-a fair teat o f its'power and efficacy. The Galvanic Rings have long been used with perfect soccei in all esses of RHEUMATISM, acute or chrobie, apply ing to tbe head, face or limbs;, Gout, Tic Doloreaux, Toothache, Bronchitas, Vertigo, Nervous or Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Palsy, Epilepsy, Fite, Cramp, Palpitation of the Heart, Apoplexy, Stiffness of Joints, Lumbago, Spinal Complaint*, Neuralgia, General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous Energy, and all Nervous Disorders. Their extraordinary effects upon the syatera moat be witnessed to be believed ; and as Ascertain preventive for the above complaints they are equillyTo be recommended. T h e G a lv a n ic B e l t s , B a a d s i B r a c e lets, dec* In Seme complaints of a verv severe character and of long standing, the pcwor obtained by the Galvanic Rings is not sufficient tb arrest the progress of diaeaae, and ulti mately restore health. The improved modification in the Galvanic Belts, Banda, Bracelets, etc., entirely remedies this objection; any degree of power that ia required can easily be obtained, and nodivease which the mystcrioua e- g'ent of Galvanism can effect, will fail to be permanently relieved. Certificates bearing strongest witness of the extraordi nary effects of these articles, are daily accumulating- T-he following are merely offered as a sample of hun dr eds of a similar character: The first is an extract from an editorial which appeared on the 2-lth of June in the Albany Daily Citizen—Staniv Smith, e?q. editor. “The Patent Galvanic Rings, which are making such a stir in the worldjust uow, are a noval invention of thi* age of inventions.” * * * * “With regard lo their efficacy tve can say that two or three cases have fallen under our notice, which have fa vourably impressed our minds. The first ia tbat of a high ly respectable merchant of New York, jdrbo declgrcd to us that their use speedily relieved him of a/cough, seated pain in the side, and many symptomsofa pijimonary eomplaini, and he is now entirely well\. The /second that we ■‘shall notice, is that of a young man named Robbins, a resident of this cityj who about one year aiaee-wae visited with an attack of Paralysis, which affected fhb .whole of one side pf hie body. We accompanied sanffdical. friend to hie resi dence, No. 9# Beaver atrpet, on Sunday, to enquire, into hi# case. We found tbat be hadbeen deprived entirely ofthe «nee ofone arm and leg, andthat sensation had been lost to the whole side of his body. He had been unable to use the leg in. walking, or tho arm iu eating, and tbe physicians ■aid they could not lielp him. Withiu the last two weeks he has worn two and four of Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Rings, andnved tbe Magnetic Fluid, and the effect upon his para lytic limbs is astonishing. The deathlike coldness left them, the numbness began to give way to many sensations of returning-life bud feeling, perspiration came out more freely, and be has been rapidly gaining, and while before he wore the Rings, he was unable to articulate distinctly, walk or feed himself, yet now he talks freely, rides onf, and forthe most part is able to help himself. These cases coming to our personal knowledge, certainly testify to the merits of Dr. Christie’s Galvunic Rings and Magnetic Fluid.” The following is copied from “The Orphan s Ad/ocate and Social Monitor,” the well-known publication in Bos ton, edited by the Misses A. and E. G . Fellows. Preju dice must vanish when such authority vouches for evidence like the following. It speaks for itself. “CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC RINGS.’ “ T h e efficien c y o f G a l v a n i s m in th e c u r e o f d i s e a s e s , p a r t i c u l a r l y th o s e e f f e c tin g t h e n e r v o u s s y s te m , ha* Hong b e e n a c k n o w l e d g e d . T h e difficulty h a s b e e n th a t w h i l e th e p a ti e n t r e c e i v e d a b e n e f i t i n o n e d ire c tio n , h e w a a i n ju r e d b y t h e se v.e'rity o f t h e sh o c k s . T h i s difficulty h a s o f la t e 'b e e n i n a g r e a t m e a s u r e re m e d ie d b y a n im p r o v e d co n s tr u c tio n o f t h e g a lv a n i c b a t t e r y . B u t t h e g r e a t d e s i d e r a t u m la y still b e y o n d ; it w a s to a p p ly th e g a lv a n i c p o w e r g e n t l y a n d u n c e a s i n g ly . T h i s im p o r tan t o b ject h a s b e e n a c c o m p l i s h e d b y t h e G a l v a n i c R i n g s w h ich h a v e la t e ly b e e n i n v e n t e d , a n d h a v e su d d e n l y ris e n in to m u c h p u b lic f a v o u r. . I n r e l a t i o n to t h e s e R in g s w e h a v e w i t n e s s e d s o m e v e r y p r a c t ic a l r e s u l t s , u n l e s s w e w e r e g r e a t l y ■m istaken in t h e c a u s e . O n e w a s t h a t o f a n o r p h a n g i r l in o u r ow n c h a r g e , a n d te m p o r a r i l y in o u r fam ily , w h o h a d b e e n a g r e a t s u f f e r e r e r t i n d e r p a r a l y ti c s h o c k s , till s h e h a d n e a r l y lo s t t h e u s e o f h e r lim b s . O n e o f h e r h ands:, for e x a m p l e , waa- c o m p l e t e l y t w i s t e d /o p . S h e h a s uacd D r . C h r i s t i e ’s G a l v a n i c R i n g s a n d t h e M a g n e tic F l u i d w h ich acco m p a n ies t h e m , for a f e w w e e k s , a n d sh e is no w a I m o at c o m p l e te ly c u r e d . W e co u ld n a m e o t h e r i n s t a n c e s o f p e r so n s in,poor h e a l t h , b e i n g g r e a t l y b e n e f i te d , i f no t r e s t o r e d by their nse. We are happy to testify what we know, leav in g t h e re a d e r to j u d g e for h im s e lf . T h e e x p e n s e c f trying them is but little, and they certainly can do no h a r m . M a n y o f t h e sim p le s t r e m e d ie s a r e , a f t e r a ll , the. m o s t e fficacious.” 'Itis unnecessary to add more, except to state that the Genuine Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid are only to bo obtained of L.M . REXFORD, n44-Iy. Sole agent for Binghamton. IM P O R T A N T M edical N o ticeI—Persona afflicted J- with any of the following diseases, may find a certain and sovereign and immediate remedy in the GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE OINTMENT. Glandular swellings, ague in the face, swelled breasts and sore nipples of nursing women, bronchitis, felons and ringworms,sait rheum,scald Jieald.and is an invaluable dres sing for burns, scalds and drawn blisters, shingles, erysip elas, piles, inflammation of the eyes, all bruises nnd fresh cut wounds, fever sores and scrofulous sores. T h i s O i n t m e n t h a s stood t h e test o f c e n t u r i e s am o n g t h e Indian tribes of North America, and of more than 40 years among tbe white inhabitants; and wherever itia used, eiith- ci by the medical faculty or others, it gives the most unex ampled satisfaction, and performs the most wonderful cures. The principle upon which it effects cures in the above dis eases is to reduce inflammation, and restore the functions of nature to healthy action: In no instance will it or can it fail of a cure, if applied according to directions. The proprietors are prepared to show certificates to this effect, signed by persons ofthe very highest respectability now living in the city of New York and elsewhere. . The certificates are not old ones, signed by persons whose name's are net known, but by merchants, hotel keepers, mechanics, clergyman, dec , who are well known. The present proprietors of this Ointment were induced to purchase the right to make and vend it, not from the rep resentations of its great Virtues simply, but from cures of the most extraordinary nature that fell under their own per sonal observation. This Ointment is incomparably supe rior to any and every ointment before the public, and all persons laboring under any of the above diseases, no mat ter how extreme their case, can be speedily cured by this Ointment. Let such visit the general depot, No. 38 Courl- landt st., Snd they will be satisfied, perfectly satisfied, that this is all true to the letter. State,country, city and toWn agents arc wanted through- pat the Union. Persons will find it their interest* to apply for agencies at once. Address the subscribers, post paid.' ARMSTRONG A HURD,.Proprietors, No. 38 Conrtland street, N. Y,. Price 25 cts—For sale by agents (Merchants and Drug gists) in all the country towns. Also, by L. M. Rexford and R. C. Trivett,Binghamton ; H. Heminway aud I). A. Stpvens, Whitney’s Point; Dyer 4 Bean, Upper Lisle; Haganian A Birdsall, Chenango Forfca. The above e r e al so agents for Bristol’s Sarsaparilla, Barclay’s American Balsam , Pease’s Hosrbouhd Candy, and Fanhnestock’s Yermiluge. N; G b im e s , of Mareelius, Onondaga county, general agent for the State. n20-6m T HIS is a great country, and whatever is made to add to its prosperity and the comfort Bind health of the people, more especially what tends to rclieve the distresses of humanity, should be hailed as a public \blessing. The greatest public blessing ofthe age* therefore is Dr.-PHELPS’ TOMATO PILLS—-so acknowledged Because they have re lieved more physical distress than any one or even ten-medicines ever before discoyered. This is no boasting, for now even the once greatest sceptic,and most faithless, have embraced them as the tried,pro ved and most valuable general remedy for diseases arising from Impurities of the\Bloodr~dyspepsia, scrofula, and all chronic diseases^ also a substitute for calomel as a cathartic in fevers and all bilious affections. These Pills are not among those of doubtful efticacy. They have endured the test in millions of cases in the last six years,and now stand established high in the reputation ofthe public, in all parts of the United States, the Canadas, and Texas; being extensively prescribed by the medical faculty wherever they have been introduced. . During the last lour yea rs,more than two millions of boxes of these Pills have been -.used, with the most desirable results, and in many cases producing most extraordinary curies. All Ibatisreq ired! Of the inyalidis to get the genuine Pill* and nse ac cording to the directions, and health will be restored and strength and cheerfulness; See that the signa ture of G.- R. Phelps, M. D. is on the label. j^rFor list of agents, see advertisement o f Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment. _______ n20-6m B RISTOL’S BALSAM,—Tbe m'ost celebrated medicine in existence. for the speedy and per manent cure lor Coughs, Colds and Consumptions >. Every person who has ever used Bristol’s Balsam of Hoarhound, pronounce it the best article ever in- vented : and so justly celebrated has it become,that the market is already full o f imitations, counterfeits and most dangerous compounds, under the name of Balsam of Hoarhound. Therefore siftvays be care ful to call for Bristols Balsam, and see that his writ- ten signatur\e is on the: outside label o f the bottle. The public are referttbl- to recommendations in the.hands' o f the ageiitfe 'which ate- sufficient evi dence of.the value o f |fnjtf MldiCtne, and a trial of its virtues is all that i i nectessary to convince any one of its extraordiniiA &Sllities. Mark—This invaluable nttdieine has been now some twelve years bemfi ihe public, and without any effort on tbe part of HEt lrbtorictor. its sale has become very extensive H£ il 1 | daily increasing.— Thelowprieeat which Hfett*dieine,issold (2S cts) ennbl* alUo wrtake otffshealihg ^ l i t i ^ . rh-For lUt o f agenu, abe *tvertisej»enl of Green Mountain Vegatalbfc Ointment. ■ uSK m - 2 -s - cheapest in town at N o 3 Empire J. A CT ROCuJIS. C h e e s e m a n ’ff A r a b i a n B a l s a m ; H AS long bsen known and appreciated for the effica- eionA, and peculiar property it peeeees*e in reiterieg diaeaeed action to *-natural: healthy .stale,' in expelling froni the body the varioua forma o f haoitifsjiffering, nnd thus rcrersingthe doom ofthe afflicted. Being prepared : in accordance with etrietahd* well eaUblished cbrmieal laws, ita reputation has been and still is onwarchand ft ia now extensively need in all parte oflhe United fhetee. Could a multitude of recommendation* be of any nee, it'would be eaay to obtain credentials and teacimooiala' from thousands, o f the first standing in community who have received benefit from this-Balsam-; -for alt who jhsye ■ iMed.it have been so well satisfied that they have advised their friends to try it, 4 thus, simply by being recommen ded from neighbor to neighbor, it* efficacy has been so tested and proved that it has acquired the unparalleled reputation of being the moat Valuable family medicine ever discovered. From num/te»timonials in it* favor, w# Copy the frollowingi Certificate from Mr. Cronk. Granville,,July 27, 1842. I hereby certify that I wagiaffiieted with the InfUmma-, tory Rheumatism for five or six weeks. I employed a physician but received norelicf, my leg became swollen and black to m y body, to which I applied CheMcman’a : Arabian Balsam, and in. twelve .hours it waa. more comfor table, and in teu days entirely restored uke tbe other. I ased only three bottles WM. CRONK. From the Guide to Health. Cbeeseman’a Arabian Balsam, the medical qualities of which in reducing inflamation, iff relie ving pain, in chang ing diseased -action and restoring vitality, are far superior to any preparation with which-1 bare been eonversant,and from my'own experience can testily tbat as an antiphlc-* gistic remedy in local inflamation, it is far superior lo any ihiiig-of the kind used or recommended b y . the medical ’faculty. Extract of a letter tp Dr, Chceseman. M akcillus , Jan. 13, 1843. Dear S r-rl hare used your Balsair in my family dar ing six or eight years. It is well adapted to tbe cure of chilblains; cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, colds, sure throat and inflamed lungs. Used according to the directions, it is comparatively cheap and efficacious, so far as opportuni ty lias enabled .me to test its efficacy, and I cau confident ly say that I hold it in high estimation, -and would ad vise every one to have at hand a bottle of Chceseman’* Arabian Balsam. Yours, Ac. JOHN SANDFORD-” A CHALLENGE.—I heroby challengeand^dcfy any man on earth id prove that such cure* have ever been made, by any man, in any region, bythe use of any known medicine, as have lately been perfecled by the use of CHEESEMAN’S ARABIAN BALSAM. It is notorious ly known that 1 have sought out, among th# poor,, those hopeless cases, which had been declared incuraole. All surgeons had forsaken them, and had given them up to die in despair. It is’Wcll known that I have boldly warrant ed the cure’ofall these* cases, and have succeeded, viz: I nvxtzbatz R heumatism , und F istula —I ncuhablz F is tula , as it is called, which never before was cured by anv tnan. And now the moat horrible cases ofinreterale Piles and deplorable Fistula ean be cured by any common nurse by following my directions. Ali ulcerated and rotten old r z r i$ sores — all gashed and inang/ed wounds and mangled joints, may easily and in a short time be cured by this vegetable compound. On horseflesh, all gashes, collar galls and saddle galls, are cured so quiekly that no horse need be stopped from his labor 45- ly The above medicine is for.sale by It. C. TRIVETT, Druggist, Binghamton N. Y. andthe principal merchants and Drnsrgists, throughout the State .—Richfield Springs, N. Y. Jan. 1846. E. CHEESEMAN. JVTALISTER’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. VTVIE day will Come when this medicine will be pronounced JL capable of doing more good, than any five remedies be fore the public. At pre ent. it ia but partially known; the half ha i i.ever been told, but when It shall be tested in ad the various department of sickne.-e and disease ; when Us wond- e ful virtues shall be developed; its power over the maladies f nien, seen aud felt, then it will be acknowledged (hat M’Al- ister’s Al -Healing Ointment has power to cure mure diseases than any live remedies befjtk the world. Tbis wid appear plain upon a momenta reflection. Tbeie are two prominent rea»ou* for tbis assertion: 1st, That by opening the pores ofthe skin, It removes alt hin drance to ihe full and free discharges of the Insensible Perspi- rati n,and .bus remove the grand cause of nine-tenths ofthe diseases In this worid; and ft is th> refore as applicable to one diseaie as another,to ihe liver complaint, consumption snd dy spepsia, aa the tick headache and ague tn the face, or to the asthma, ooughr fevers and bowel complaints, as the quin- y •ore thro*1, bronchiltis and croup, for tbey arc caused by checilngthe Insensible Perspiration, In ether words, in ‘tak ing co d.” ■ ' y 2d. 1 hat for almost evety disease, there is a specific rcmdy; and although there are a legion of them recommended for the cure of lhe same particular diseases, yet how seldom is it tbat one out of a hundred do any good whatever. Instead, there fore, of being under the necessity of applying s great variety of cures, the success io c-acb of which is doubtful, the All Heal ing Ointment takes the plaee of them all; and by its action upon the skin, throw* upon the doors forthe escape ofall the humors within. To make this appear plain to all, suppose a perai-n is afflicted with a cough, or scold or consumption, or-liver com plaint 7 He seeks a variety of inwa-d remedies,but in no one does he find reli. f, unie-s ilia cij able o f forcing off perspiration,which is but a momentary relief as the pores again dote the moment the effect ofthe med cinehas ceased. lt may he said with truth, that all inward remedies fail of curing these complaints six if not eighi times in ten, tbe world over; a> d yet a hied due that will not cure at least half the cas- a it ia applied to, wc ealt a poor remedy. No w what is the cnuse of the above complain’sl We an swer, checked perspiration, in o her words ‘catching cold ”— The skin then, and not the internal ogans, is out of order — And we aijeri that unless tlie sk n is brought into healthy ac tivity, and ma e to eliminate the Insensible Perspiration free ly and fuiy, not all the medtcines in the workl will save the consumptive from tne.g;ave. To truke our wot ds true.letus quo,e from a cel bratea aouthern doctor, who wri te * laborsd treaties‘>n pulmonary consumption. He says; “butler us re turn to he consfd ration of the in-uca ions ofa cm e ; it is sim ply this: the res'oration of the Insensible Perspiration. In other word* to exciie a natural healthy action in the akin.— Thia :s all that is required forthe cure of 9 9 cases out ofa tl.ous-nd.” Ilerc, inen, is mw her case where the true princi ple ofphysiology D understood, and the results to be produced in sickness and disease, ami yet not knowing any other agent thairinward medt. ities to effect it. Physicians begin tu see 0d*,*ckitml<dce it in their own hand wriiings, deplore it with much feeling but know o f no prescription that will apply to the human euMc.e to restore it io he ilthy activity, and henre their necessity cfs.ill sdmiolsteiing I a ward remedies, lt is fro m thikTery-fact that we the All-Healing Oiotment a su periority over all other remedies yet discovered. Physicisn* know of no other Attxle, ihe world at la<ge know o f no other— indeed there is no other article ■ hat hrssucb power over the hu man akin. And (t is this power to open the pore# by re -tor ing the nervous energy, quickening the vital fluid within—that it is an instramrnt o f curing more diseases than any live or ten remedies we are acqujinttd wiih;. And in regaid to consump tion aud liver complaint, we will make one remark, aad we wish it to sink deep into every men’s heart: it ts this: That upon a proper and fair rial ofthe Ail-Healing Ointment, no g>od good results fora its cure, thst persons may as well cease all efforts atonce: for not all the balms, baisoms, pills, syrups, Ac. 4 c under Heavens, will ever restore such e per son to health. We wouid be alow to make this remark, if we didnotpbssesstheevidenceto to establish it. Now as most other d.sea?es are caused in the same manner, it follows that the apeediy st cure should be the same. . Branchidi*, quincy, sore throat and influenza, are Never caused but by checking the Insensible Perspiration. Ague in the face, heahache, earache, and frequently toothache,-are produced in thesame way,vis: “taking cold * Fevers, also, and hearly every case of Iaflamation o f the bowels, or of the stomach or lungs, is the direct- retailor checked perspiration. Betides iheae, wa may nanie diaeaste ofthe spinn and of tbe nerves, rhed’ stism,-fever sores: pis eases ofthe eheet, such as asthma, tightness o f breah, pains, weakness, dyspepsia, also cohs’t'patfon :of the bowels, croup, uifen- ous eruptions, andali d ieases of>he skia: in short, nine-tenths ofthe diseesea in. our countiy, are produced by this one thing—checked perspirati n. If it is not serious at first, it ff-ially settles opnn spine vital organ whea il U almost certain to retult iii death unless it is renieved. The only advantage the a II.Healing Ointment has ever other remcdios, lie* in this one thing >-th*.rea;oi aifonofthe Inaensi; ole Perspiration. When this is done, ihe humors and impuri ties never remain to do injury. This will Kd aeeh by contem plating the following, facta: 1st. That five-eigihs d f all we receive into the stomach, pats off through the pores ofthe skin, in Insensible Pei spi nation. 2d. That the skin evacu es more matter than the iuogs, kid neys and bowels put together. Id That the skin discharges mpre matter in twentj-fonr hoars,thanthe bowetsdoin fourteen days! and that by severe exercise, n o u n wiil lose three, four and even five pounds in one boor. 4ih That the creator pierced the hnmanenUetowhh pores or small opening tp the almost Incredible number or 500 mil lion, making thia the grand out let o f nil the redundant matter ofthe body. - fth That through theae poree are constantly exwflog the old altered and. worn out panicles o f the. Mood, the hameen ofthe -body ind the wsate ofthe system. •th That to stop up these pores, twenty-firar hours wunid cause Invtant death. 7ih That sodden changes of weather and exposure to eohL dose these pores in part, and hence tbe long catalogue o f dis eases over the land. 8h. That a* the iktnis the medium fbr evaenattag all the humors ofthe body, we see the profound folly and absurdity of restoring tn pill*, dmge end other mixtures;.to enre tho great majority of diseases pr xluced by cheeked perapirat ien. 9th. Tbatnntil 9eptember, 1914, there wak so medicine be fore fhe pub,le that had power to restore tho Insensible Per- eplratioa, by Imparting vitality and nervoneeiforgy tofheektn. l<kh.That W’ALItlTBR’8 ALL HR AUNG OlNTMBNTia that medicine, and which, by possessing this power,, is eff cl ing move good then shy fits ore van ten remedies in thin coun try. TBIC*,TW«NTY FIT* AND FIFTY CBNT8. ' J* M’A L ISTER fib CO. ' _• • m b • omlkafc'M. Y ,ir ‘ , L- lI. lt R^CrORP, Agent. M.nehnmtonll-.T,_____________ * i> E A 8 ^ - T b e best nnd ch e n p c M .T e a in low ff ienff .1. alyrnrs b e f o a n d f l t t h e f f i o r e a f . Jaa« 3d '46. F W TOMPKINB: -W h ifffftiiafi o f m m n io r qaal-^ F ^ ^ O M P K ^ B . Cheap Matbte Factory. CO N G D O N & ^ W H f T lN G , W m * Dealers, Binghamton, N .Y , beg Leave to aawto th e ir laigcclrcfeof eartomeM,anfiThe pirifiie;- feairally , thal theyriiliHcon- tiaiie thelr-Warble Shop off Cdmrt st., afew doofaeast o f , the C fiial Bridge, ‘.‘an d th a t they are '-•-constantly enlarg- / ing their- facliities for the accqpxno- dation oftiioiae.who m a y need' artieles in their line. Inthe beanty and durability, of the material they lumislr, as well as excellency of workraani.hipt e d rrectand appropriate lettering and- carving, and fineness o ffihish, tbey a re determined not' to Be excelled,? w h ile they are free to >pledge them selvw to the citizens o f Bingham ton, Broom e and the%djdning: Counties o f this State and. P e n n sylvania, that tbey Will supply them on a s favora ble term s as any dealers west of Albany and New- Y o rk. ■\** * T h e y ha ve now o n h ^ tn i a well sel ected a ssort ment d f M arble, for T omb Stones, Tables, H earths, Paint Stones, Sinks, W indow Caps a n d ‘Sills, &c.; anil anv rarer article in their line, such ae coolly M onuments or M antels, tbey w ill holdrtbemseives In read in e s s to f u r n ish to o r d e r on th e m o s t r e a s o n - able term s . ^ Order? from the country a re solicited, and the a r tic le s D E L I V E R E D , i f desired. . ’ Country'Produce will be received in payment. Binghamton Feb. 17. 1845. ________ _ ________ L I S T O F P O P U L A R M E D IC IN E S . . For Sale by > • L. M. a a U << a it and Sand’s Sarsaparilla Sand’s Salt Rheum Remedy Roman Eye Balsam Indian’s Panacea McMunn’s Elixir o f Opium Phinney’s Pills Moffat’s Life Pills - “ Phoenix Bitter* Sherman’s Medicated Lozenges “ Fever & AgueJLozenges “ Dinner Lozenges ri P ° ° f Man’s Plaster Jayne’s Expectdran t ^pairT o n ic ‘•Tonic Yermifuge Carminative Balsam “ Sanative Pills Dailey’s Pain Extractor Hay’s Liniment for Piles Washington Elixir ior Dysintery, &c Cooper’s Com Salve Marr’s Com Salve Gridley’s Salt Rheum Oiratmerat Dr. Rush’s Lifallible Pills Phelp’s Tomato Pills “ Restorative Bitters Mile’s Tomato Pills Fahnestock’s Vermifuge Clieesman’s Arabian Balsam Allebasi’s Blk. Salve “ Cough Syrup Pile Pills Cathartic P ills Plasters Fever & Ague Syrup Winslow’s Balsam of Horehound Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort Mother’s. Relief Fosgate’s Anodyne Cordial Wistar’s Balsam oi Wild Cherry Resurrection or Peisian Pills Jew David’s or Hebrew Plaste-’’ Egyptian Balm Fish’s Lily Syrup Longley,sGreat Western Indian Panacea Dutch Pills, or Lion ol the D a y ja Bisliops’s Anti-Bilious P ills * Hitcheocfc’s Balsam o f Health “ Worm Tea “ Catarrh Snuff *{ Magnetic Odontica “ Hair Regenerator Parker’s Pulmonary Balm Gregory’s Pills Balm of Columbia Hitchcock’s Anti-Bilious Piils Covert’s Balm of Life Michaux’s Freckle Wash Lee’s Pills B randreth’s Pills Post’s Poor Man’s Pills Badeau’s Plasters „ Libby’s Bitters Nerve and Bone Rheumatic Liniment Wilkinsons Tfomatic Wound Salve Thomp jon-s Eye Water\ Hills BaJs. Honey Cephalic Snuff Hungarian Balsam of Life McAllister’s All Healing Ointment Fair Oil “ Toilet Oil Segur’sRestorilive Pills Larbor’s Ext. Lungwort Clove Anodyne, Certain cure for toothache Climax Syrup Dr. Foord’s Pectoral Syrup Tonic Cordial ' “ Universal Pills Hooper’s Female Pills Anderson’s Scots Pills Godfrey’s Cordial Price SI 00 1 00 25 2 00 25 -25 and 37* 25 and 50 1 00 50 and 1 1 50 and 1 1 and 1 2 25 1 00 50 13* 1 CO I 00 50 50 25 00 00 00 25 25 50 12* 37* 25 50 25 00 50 50 25 25 12* 50 50 50 00 31 00 Bateman’s Pectoral Drops Turiingion’s Balsam of Life Pacific Oil Eddy’s Rheumatic Tincture Warranted Endermic beautifying Soap Keeler’s Invisible Ink Connell’s Pain Extractor United States Pills Oriental Pills Watterman’s Rheumatic Plaster Opodeldoc, H a roi a t.d L iquid Edw ard’s Salt Rheum Ointm eat 31 and 62* 50 50 1 00 l 50 3I* 25 1 00 25 25 5Q. 37* 1 00 37* 50 and 75 25 1 50 50 25 25 12* 25 75 50 4.1 00 37* 25 25 25 1 00 25 and 50 50 50 25 and 50 1 00 25 50. 75 37* 25 25 25 12* 12* 12* 25 and 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 50 12* 150 6 2 6 and50 50 ' 25 12* 50 Medicated Cough Candy W h ite’s Salve G elat ine C aps u les Vegetable Pulm o n ary Balsam Chapm an’s Sum mer Cordial H a rlaem Oil Le Baume De Ninon or T h e F rench Balm o f Beauty Knapp’s Strengthening Plaster * 25 Dr. Sm ith’s Sugar Coated P ills 25 with m any o thers n o t e n u m e rated. T h e subscriber is a g e n tform o stotiheabove M E D 1C IN E S a n d w a r rants e v e ry article g enuine. ‘ L .M . REXFORD. _Binghamton, Feb. 11, 1845. N E W G O O D S , At the Old Favorite Store Corner of ..Court and Washington Streets (formerly occupied by R A. Ford A Co.) T H E subscribers b a v e jusl received the Largest Near stock o f goods to b e found in this v icinity Consisting o f a La rge choice stock of D ry Goods Grocertw, Crockery, Glass;ware, Boots 4 Shoes H a ts and Caps Ac. Ac. SALES, jo suit p u rchasers—A L L kinds of pro duce taken in Exchange*or goods. * _______________ - S. A , N E W T O N A Co For Sale. S EV E R A L H o u se Lota, Eligiblysituated in this Tillage, with or w ithout Building m aterials for — ---------- A . DOUBLEDAY. sale on long credit. Binghamton Nov. 11, 1844 . 34 To the LadieB in particular., A ND to all who are desirous ofa YooTHruL af- fearancz, or are troubled with Pimpi.es, Erup tion*, recent F recxlxs, Tanned or DamDaud Saai- TXLLKD S ki *, or P r C maturz W HINKLE*. ’ J L E BA U M E DE N IN O N . d e N i n o n , - . » ' o r » n b a l m o f b e a u t y , w illbefottnd^ ihe best remedy- cv e r y z t offered *o 50018 Pr Bottle. F o r sale by L. M. R E X F O R D , o n ly agent a t Bing k im tnn. ff ^ H E L A D I E S . T | E L A IN S , Rept, and plain, andCaflhm ers, to- -LJ gciher w ith a u thff, most oUflaffffinh styles o l dress goods, cheap h t BOYD A CROSBY’S Jah.27; i84fi. . * \ , - ■ * • * ' ■ • • -Am i _ • ... i T us asTutauy; S t o v e , C o B p h r , T i n t a n d S h e e t - d r d n . . e s t a b l i s h m e n t , v I A V E A N D L E T L I V E . i T X AVING pujchased the interest o f A. J. Coffin, J-JL jn the above Establishment, would respectful ly inform the citizens o f Binghamton, and the sur rounding country, that he is now opening fonflale, at the “Old stand of Overhiser A Coffin, tne lar gest and best variety of STOVES ever offered! in this market, among which may be found PREMI- UM , UNION, and ELEVATED OVEN Stoves, of ;different patterns; W A G E R ’S C E L E B R A T E D A I R T I G H T best in use* Six PuATB. -B o x , and p ABLOR Stoves, of every varietyand^tyle. Also, C O P P E R -W A R E , T I N W A R E A M D S'l’Q V E P I P E , Manufactured and kepr.constantly on hand, for be bought in the county. REPAIRI&G o fall kinfff, done on short npticc, and all ordersin his line promptlv attended to. . The subscrifethankful for past favom, hopes by strict attention to business and ihe calls of his customer, tq merit a liberal share of the public patronage.: I. W , .OVERHiSER. Binghamton; Npv, 4,1845. J n 33 tf Dr,. Bens* H E A D A C H E P I L t l , REPARED by Tm.pbb Jf; Y.~Am png th« varioa. miMdie. the publie there mire none whoee virfnqe huva beei more cheerfully snd anivarsslly acknowledged, m P e r i o d i c a l s . ‘ REPUBLJ0 ATI ON OF The London Quarterly *Rppieur, The Edin burgh Review, The Foreign Quarterly Review, The Westminster'‘■Review, ; ctnd B lackw o o d s E d in b u r g h M a g a z ine. f I 'HE above Periodicals are reprinted in New- A York,,immediately ou their arrival by the Brl- fisb \sicamers in a beautiful clear type, on fine, white, paper, and are* faithful copies, of the originals —Blackwood’s Magazine being an exact tap-simile of the Edinburgh, edition, The wide-spread fame of these splendid Periodi- cals rend.'rs it Heedless to say much in thei r praise. As literary organs, they stand far in advance of any.works o fa similar stamp now published, while the political complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not often found in works o f a party character. They embrace the views of the three great par ties in England—Whig, Tory,, and Radical.— “Blackwood” and the “London Cluarterly” are To ry^ the ‘“Edinburgh Review,” , Whig; aiid .the “ Westminster,” Radical. The “Foreign Quarter ly” is purely literary, being devoted principally .to nrv fnrm'rr'i riiinti'nanlffl \XTc\v>\rm - Sick Hesdsche, and, the wbole clssnnf kiffdrnd discfl. an* by restoring s beslthy: tone nod aetioff tp th* Stomach, from « disordered state of whielt aria* most, if not all the difficulties o fthe head. ' It Was ihe result of man/years, study, and szperi. ence o faa eminent physician, and wfls used by htffk through Along aad extoniive priictieo; it is a bappyi. combinsiion of vegetsble substances, Is miid, ssfh, but effectual. Headache is a disease from s^iie&V arises more misery iff the human family than, faff* jdiffdet any other, being- insidious in its eonrifo, not being directly fatal, is freqaently negloetisd to sncth an extent as fo ifiapsir the .general health, injar* the eonatitution anff indues dangerous diseases,-— When there are indicationi of anapproaching attaek ■Uf Sick Headache if an iamediste resort be bad to the Pills the attack will foobristed. Then, if;* dull, disagreeable sensstiou cf thp head is felt, eaused by a determination of blomi'to the head, or in cases of periodical Headache/ they will be found effectual in curing and obviating the. attacks^ Pood should be taken in moderat/fiuantities, hearty'and stimulating kinds, and artiiles apt to produce acidity avoided. When the syst/m has been a long t jme out of order, apd a predisposition to severe sn d ’sudden attacks, s^yne littlejtme with patience, and constant use; df the medians will be necessary, before full advanta ge# willbe derived from it; They have been found «ffic»c>°u* in-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, loss of appetite. Heartburn, Giddinees, Ac. lie success while used in private medical practice, as Well a* since it has been before the publie, affording condo, sive evidence of its value, and the proprietors desk, rou* of placing it within the reach of every individual, have bieen induced lo reduce the price to twelve and a half'cents per Box., 0*F o r Sale by RobertC. Trivett, Binghamton; Canfield A Steele, Union ;.H . Jennings, Union Vil. ,age » W- R- Root, Chenango Fork*— where ample Teetitpony may be seen. 32-ly. criticisms on .foreign Continental Works The prices of the R e :P rints are less than o.ne- third o f those of the foreign copies, and while they are equally well-got up, tbey afford all that advan tage to the American over the English reader. ct ft •i TERMS. , PAYM3NT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one ofthe four Reviews, $3,00. per annum For any two, do 5,00 “ For any three, . . do 7,00 “ For all four of the\ReViews 8,00 For Blackwood’s .Maaazine, 3.00 For Blackwood & the 4 Reviews’, 10,00 CLUBBING. ‘ Four eopies oi any or all of the above works will be sent to one address on payment ot the regular subscrip.ion for three—the fourth copj being gratis. 1*1? Remittances and communications must be made in all cases without expense to the publish ers. The former may always be done through a Post-mas!er by handing him the amount tobe re mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the re ceipt by mail, Post-paid; or the money may be en closed in a letter, Post-Paid, directed to the pub lishers. N. B.—The Postage on all these Periodicals is reduced by the late Post-Office law,.to about one Llnrd the former -rates, making a very important sav ing in the expense to mail subscribers. * * * In a ll the p r in c ip a l c it ies a n d T o w n s -through out the United Slates to wliich there is a direct Rail- Road or Water communication from the city of New- York, these periodicals will be delivered Free op Pos tage. LEONARD SCOTT & Co., Pulishers, n il i y 112 Fulton St., New-York. IMPORTANT. B. F O S G A T E ’S A N O D Y N E C O R D IA L . A SAFfi and efF-r.fual remedy for the SCMvlER COM- PL a INT8, v z : Dia1 rhoea and Ceoleta Morbus; alto Flat- ii ent and Spasmodic Cholics. This Invaluable medicine for the above complaints surpasses any other remedy now in use. Hundreds of cases have come to (he knowledge of the.proprietor, wnere a speedy cure ha* been effected by the use of the Cordial, after a resort to the common remedies had proved unavailing. . Jt has been ex'en- sively used rhroughunt thri State and elsewhere, for many years—has been approved, snd is u ed in practice by S areat nutnbe; of (he c ost respecable physicians, as may be seen by their certificates and recoiriu endaCrns accon panyingeach b -(tie. This med-cine is diacovpred to be a ceitam ahd effec twai remedy for theintesline diseases, p\ duced by the drink ing ofthe wxters o- the rivers in the southern and southwestern s a tea. which renders ir. of inestimable value to those who re side < r travel in those sect ons of the country.. N. B. To secure the public asainst deception, the external label «f ca-.h b ttle is secured by a c'py right, wh’ch was en- fered (according o ac' of Cnrgress)in the Northern Dit tret of New Yoik oi the 9th day of November, Anno Domini, 1P40. h fac fimile -frhe proprietor’s signature wjh be found oh the outer label of each bottle ifeeouine Price, 31 cts. Per sale hy L. M. RPXFORD, ilinghamton, [nS'-ly . TH A V E F O U N D X t R E A S U R K ’s Chlorine Cosmetic AND PILLS, ' F iQR the cure of Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring '‘\Worms Ac. Unparalleled s.uccesa! This remedy has given relief in every case, and has cured over I s o thousand nine hundred in three thousand. The above medicine is a ra're combination of med. ical remedies of great value; from its superior heal, ing properties^ and froni; ita use in many cares when all other remedies nave jailed, not only curing but giving relief jmmedialcly—justifies us in saying that it iarthe most valuable and efficacious remedy ever presented to the p u b l i c in e a s e s of Salt Rheum Ring Worm, Scald head, atitl all diseases of the Skin and B l o o d .- It is not offered tike many nostrums of the day, upon the mere recommendation, of the proprietors, but upon the testimony of Physicians, eminent in their profession, who have not only examined- the Propo sition, but tested its healing virtues in their practies, and upon the testimony of others who -have bsen relieved, from a state of suffering, after having tried all other prescriptions in vain. Tho success which has attended this medicine is wonderful beyond description. Persons with tho most inveterate eruptions covering the whole body and head, causing the hair to fall off and who bay* tried all the remedies and skill they could procure without any lasting benefit, have been in a few weeks perfectly and permanently cured. Of (his fact hun. dreds of certificates could be procured, but they could not more thoroughly convince the public than tb* testimony already adduced. When men of Iho first respectability and standing in community thinl^ their duty to incur tbe rss- pohsibiliiy of recotnmendiiig it to their fellow citizens it is evident lhat there must be something niort than common in its effects. It is also equally appa rent that Physician# will not hazard their rcpntatroni in recommending a medicine jpot justly tested, or which is unworthy of notice. These facts offer an argument so plain and conclusive tbat they need only b e m e n t i o n e d t o e n f o r c e c o n v i c t i o n . . (O' For sale by Robert C. Trivett, Binghamton; Sandford A Steele, Union ; H. Jennings, Union Vil lage;- W. R. Root, Chenango Forks—where ampt* Testimony may' be seen, 31-Iy The very best Medicine in u se!! I S Dr. Chapmans Summer Cordial for the cureot Dysintery,Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus, Sum mer Complaints, also Flatulent aiid Spasmodic Cho lic. This medicine is prepared from a ver it,, ble pre scription of the Celebrated Dr. Chapman o f Phila delphia and is really and iruly the best remedy for the above complaints now in use. Every family should keep a bottle on hand as it invariably re lieves, the sudden attacks which most frequently characterise the commencement o f the above dis ease, Price I3f cts and 37* cts pr Bottle. 3 For Sale only by L. M. REXFORD; ranted! store ic town. ^ A ll kiada o fG raib, Bnttor, .at the higbeitfprieeas S. A . Yeaa18vtgar. Coffee Ac., a n war ahd'ooldA ftMhongfct TON/A Cb. ^ m s l i e L A l N B / A l other. Dress Good* Empire by T HE^Misumntive bays who has bsen la oriog uniter a disv ireffmg - ough, Pain in »lie sid.qanJ chest, and debilitating night sweat a, and count n,t find any r lief, f'o says the Awh- matic, whose d fficulty ofb caihirig was such that he cau d-cot lay down at night. o says ihe perspn -wh • bas been bleeding a' the li-'tigs, and *h > failed day by r‘av until he ir.et with this invaluable help. Would you Know its name! Sherman’s Olosaoulan, or At I-Hc»iing Balsam, (• this invaluable tre a s u r e , which h a s done more during the patt pixmonths in rehevmg <he above disea-ea, than,any oiher remedy in t e worid Thisi; no hu.nbug, nor is any deception . p;acucedv as the tesiimonia’s are left at (he cffice for the in- sp ction of all who may wiih to see them. Over 't hree Thou- sand: J'irions have used this great, remedy Jn the city of New- York alone since (he 20t:i of Mart h Jast*gnd no compiaint has ever yet been made co .cerning its effects; on the contrary, all who have ever used it apeak of it in terms of unqualified praise, and among the number of cases which havebeen trea'ed by the Oiosa:nian aye to be found many of the most astonLhint curea- on ree >id. Read the folio /.ing and some of your doubts con cerning the efficacy of tbis remedy may be removed. Mrs. Witty, the wife of F . Wilby, Esq. re-iding at 133 West I7th street, war given up by the two physicians who rtended her,and left to die. Every day was expected tobe her last.- Her diseases was pronounced con* uu ptive. and duri> g h- r sickness' she raised very large quantifies < f Blood. Her Coilgh was incessant, her weakness and emuciticn very great. After using the Olosaohian, or a4 Hcaling-Lalsam,-a t hort lime, she was eniirely relieved, and is now wet ending to her family duties abou:fhe house, wliere iho e who doubt can call and see her If they feel sufficiently interested. Arfemas Raymond, whs resi Jed during his sickness st 339 Madison ttreet, b t has since removed to. Provider.ee, R. I., was attend'd by 7 ofthe b st physicians in the ci'y. They aitended himr ihe better part of three months and gava up his case as hopeless. Th6y pronounced his disease an Abscess, or Uicer- a'ion of the Liver,, and Scrofula of the Lungs. They told him ihey Could not help him, and that he must die, as his Lungs were eniirely g ne. He had a monstrous tumour in the side, -which was opened snd discharged over three pints of matter from, the Live r,exactly res'fembdng thatraisediromthe Lungs He *as persuaded t-y his friends to try the, OIosaon:an, and af ter using two bottles was entirely rcBtoxed- , ., We would refor all who dofibt the authenti tty ofthis case to Mr. Isaac LaHagh, 27Norfolk street, who visited Mr. Raymond during (us s cknsss, and was familiar with his treatment A hundred cases equ.dly as unpromising in their commence ment have been cured effectually by this grcaLRemed*- H a v e ' on a trnutlesome cough 7 I) > you Raise Blood 7 Are- you tr ubled wiih Asthma,or d fficulty and shortneasof breath- ing-1 Have you Nighr Nweatst Be cautious. Do not be de- ceived in t e mean?- you make use offir relief. HERE It* THE REMEDY.- Ic is The Remedy, therefore d« hot be put off with any other. Be sure sad get “Foger1# Ojo- csontan, or Alt-Healing BsTsam.” _ For sale by L . M. R E X F O R D , Binghamton. [23-13] ” N e w . P l o u g h M i n u f a c t o r y . F ARMER^ TAKE NOTICE.—The subscriber has commenced the manufacture of Ploughs, in the village ofBinghamton, and is now prepared to famish the Farmers of Broom'e Coonty withwa superior article, made ofthe Vefv best eastings and timber, and of the latest and most approved pat terns. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call at his manufactory* one dpor north of John A- Collier’s.qffi^e in Franklin si,, where the Ploitghs may be examined, and Where they may be obc.ained as cheap, as at any other establishment .in the state ofNts# xdrk. Ploughs .wBT giato he repaired ai short notice, ahd by competent and experienced; workmen ; ahd: all Kinds of, fanning produce'will be received in. payment. N. B. Ploughs and CASH exchanged for al Jrinds<jf.Lwnber.' - *k'- >■ I. L* BARTLETT. - Bi*|g^*aton, April % 1845. »*-tf \ C UTLERY; A splendfd OsbOrtment R H E U M A T I S M . B LAKESLEE’S celebrated specific Bone Li ment for the cure oi Rheumatism ^sprains Ac. L.M . REXFORD. PR. J. PE T T IT ’S CELEBRATED for sale by \ Iff ERIC A N EYE SALYE.—A sovereign rcm- ledy ih All cases of acute and Chronic isia - mat|:|n, debility of the opiic nerve, weakness and ilitgllpss of sight, arising from intense use or old age; WI affections Symptomatic of other Diseases, viz—-Scrotula, Measles, Sniall-Pox, Spinal Disea ses; Ac. Ac. Price 25 cents, augfo-tf For sale by L. M. REXFORD. T H E N E W Y O R K A N D BOSTON © A S M B Y © ® ! . No. 2 E ly Place. B F. SISSON lias on hand a general and well • selected assortmentof Goods whieh are offer at thelowest prices for CASH OR PRODUCE.— All persbns wishing Goods of any 'Description are invited toNrxamine.his stoek before making their purchases, 4^. he flatters himself that he can offer such inducements as can not fail to suit, ov.4th 1845, C A R ! Binghamtoro AzMgican out! be T S ! C A R P E T S !! Do you w^tnt a Carpet cheap ? E have fitted uh a room expressly for Carf ets, Oil Floor Cloths, and Paper Hanging, and are now offering greater inducements than ever^ fm these articles. Rich Three Ply; Ingrain, Venetian. Stripe and Stair Carpeting of au qualities afia Prices, Oil Floor Cloths of all widths. Plain and Plaid Matting Hearth Rugs Ac. Also plain and satin face Paper Hangings, o f every descrip tion, Bordering. Fire BoardXPatferns, nnd heavy wide papers for windows. G^at Bargains will be given TU'aiiy o f these articles, \ May 19th R. A. FORD A Co. ' T E A S . O LD HYSON, Imperial, Young Hywh.Hyswn Skin and Black Teas, alt warranted gcx>dand cheap at iO Y D A CROSBY’S C H E A P A S TH E C H E A P E S T !* I . B f . B E X F O R » * - - - D R tJG G IS'P A N D G R O C E g . YXEfePS Constantly on hand a XXL hicted asVortment of goods than can befound atany amifor l^ ^ f c h ' w n t article o f which will be sold ** C H E A P A 8 T HE CHEAPEST The. subscriber assures l l e p t f t i f c 4h3SS vriU not be U N j M i R S O l ^ Atoetion is -requested to the large Catalogue *fP a ttiit Medi. Itm D R E fiS GOOD»4-ffi. bwutifel Io < la « receivedat the “dJM < ^ ^ ; ^ T h c r * W , seliinc fast and v r t f K l t n i , FORD A CO- June 17th IBM . f TVTEWTONF DARLING’S bestCaMHMcfl „ B l and GrkmBcytbes, aly> a
