- Wu A. V.. 8i31.110 /COLII72IIIIA. PA. _ • ( Ss - turday,''Nov. 5, y 1864. Advertisements, to secure Immediate inserHen unittc trelhanded in on ,r.before Thursday evening, each wt•ek.- THE NEWS Maryland's first day of freedom from the incubus of slavery was . celebrated Tuesday last, by ringing ul• bells, firing of salutes at early morning of thirteen guns, at noon one hundred and at sunset thirty -66.211'M Flags were suspended from all the pub lic and many private buibling,s. They,hehaved witat agreed propriety. Many sives have a;44seed to work fur their tpa.st.r:sfer!easonable wages. Some infirm and helpless have been turned out to proti o Ali goes well, and those opposing th Constitution 'liave yielded obedii.mce. To the Hon. bideon Welles, Secretary . of the Navy.—l sent Lieutenant W. 131 Cushing, on the 27th of October, with Picket Launch No. 1, to blow up the rum Albemarle. He returned to-day, and reports to me that he blew up the Albemarle, on the morning. of the 2Sth. The destruction was complete. Th Picket Launch No. 1, was destroyed by the enemy's shot and sunk. One man escaped with Lieut. Cushing ; ,The others were captured. Commander Macomb writes, that from circumstances which have since occurred, I am able to inform you that the ram is sunk. PORTER . ; Rear Adm. Conig North Atlantic Squadron. A Louisville despatch reports'all right along,Q,e9pral Sherman's .e.ntiro hoe.— The railroad and telegraph front Louis ville to Atlanta aro in good order. There is a rumor that Hood, with 30,000 men,- 'has crossed 'the Tennessee river, going northward. •,Searats-iy Seward ,has Mieg,ritphed to tlie Mayor 'of Buffabi . 'that the Depart ; tient has info-relation from the : British :Provinces that there is a conspiracy on foot to set fire to the principal cities of the Union on election day. Esteriing' Legalist, an afternoon paper publiShCil it *Baltimore, has been supprettied .I'y Major-General Wallace, ti l tt} ' Ngr ` th • re . e 11;;;;a1. - ey LuNsvan more men, thus imposing upon the peo ple. He also announces that the former ,conductors of the Transcript, Bulletin atur other afternoon Papera that have been suppressed, will not be alit:4°d to continue the publicathin of any paper in 'Baltimore until after the 174% • The ''contract. for'extension of the State capitol was awarded on the Ist of Nov ember, to the Hod. L. B. Simon an em inent builder of Harrisburg. Only two plans were, submitted to the commisioncra, one an :eminent Philadelphia archi tect; which coMprehended the . Union of 'the nisi(' building with the public offices by wings, and another by Mr. Luther Simons, which proposed to make the en /al:gement by adding a wing to the rear of the present building. The plan of Mr. Simons was adopted, as being most in consonance with the terms of the law providing for the ex tension. Mr. Simons' plans have been on exhibition in the Capitid fOithe last three Months, wheie they have passed thiongh the ordeal of a severe critical and profesSional eiamination, and have elicited the poncarre4 public °FMC's that their beauty dad practicability could not be excelled. :We make the following extract from a late paper, in which we lind a flattering 'notipe of Col. W. W. Wright, a talented Veiinoylvarsian. Am/ in doing so we must claiui a share of the credit of his success for one of our own townsmen. " cfnione) Wright is a native . of Adams coiltitisnd began his professinr.al career in" 1847, under Mr. Samuel W. Mifflin, of this place, then acting as principal 'Ast. Engineer on the Pennsylvania rail. road: "Ile has (limn assured hiS friends that he owed mnelt'of 11;s success to the 'perfect training and thoimugh instruction he received front Mr. Mifflin duriiig the 'two years jac v?i, under his command HOOD'S LITE MOVEMENTS Di GEORGI.I. OttarrAsooos., Tenn., Oct. 22, 'O-I. ffuod's attempt to cut off General Sher inan's cOmmunieations has most signally piled. Ms . ,vident design was to de stroy as much of the railroad between 'pre and ithiptg ns g: as ppssible iu a few Lys, and thus compel the evacuation of Atlanta, but lie has been disappoit.ted, ant is now making ail haste by a round about route to kegain his position on more Southern soil. The people of the loyal States need have no arreAietision of At lanta ever again falling : Pitt; the hands of the traitors. The railroada may be cut • ;• and re-cut, and ,rebeis in arms, whether hr a large force or in small guerilla de tachments, it matters not, may interfere temporarily witit the means of supply. but the fortification of Atlanta aro im pregnable, and communication will be rapidly restored. :General Sherman has znost effieient aisistanta t,lae officers who havd — Chtirge of the re-construction of railroads and bridges, and whatever may be the destruction of either, the damages are repaired with almost fabuloui rspidi- I General D. C. McCallum, the able and energetic Director and General Man ager of Military railroads in. ttij:, United tates is the great head of everything in the railway line, but the roads in the Division of the Mississippi are under the charge and supervision of Colonel W. W. NV rightovlio has .his: headquarters at this place. 4.lthough young in years he is a ;veteran in experience, having served as Civil Engineer not only in various parts of this country but in Ilonduras. In deed no better description of -his value and merits could be hived than the fol lowing paragraph front the recent report of Genetal Sherman. That distinguish ed officer says : EDITOR "I must bear full and literal testimony to thn energetic and successful manage ment of our railroads during the cam paign. No matter when or where a break has been made, the rep:tit train seemed on the spot, and the damage was repaired, generally, before I knew of the break. Bridges have been built with surprising rapidity, and the locomotive whistle was heard in our advanced camps almost before the echoes or the skirmish fire had ceased. Colonel W. W. Wright., who has charge of the " Construction and Repairs, is not only a most skillful but a wonderfully ingenious, industrious., and zealous officer, and 1 can hardly do him justice." Cul. Wright has in his employ some seven thousand teen, properly organized awl of such physical power as will en sure speedy and prompt movements when their services afe required to repair dam ages. Many of them are from Pennsyl vania, and in vase of invasion the entire body can be called upon to shoulder muskets and take their places in line. The War as a Military School A rebel officer, serving in General Early's army in the Shenandoah valley, writes some notable things respecting the relative merits of the two military organ izations, which we find quoted in the Richm Aid Enquirer. Perhaps nothing in the letter is more striking than his dcc oration to the following effect: "As geberal thing, we nave not kept Pee with the Yankees in army organization, discipline and drill ; in that way they have been gaining ground. inch by inch upon us. We have opened a military school for their benefit." There is inure philosophy in this last statement than may be generally thought. This te:ri ble war has, indeed, been a military school t(1 us, just as the revolutionary wars of tne lerencit rei11W1.14.3 nu.. .4 ;a: ....••••• nation. On a small scale our military system was kept from growing rusty by means of practice in the Indian wars, and on a larger scale iu the Mexican war.— But neither was calculated to put to a severe test our fighting qualities on the doe hand or our military skill on the other. Limited as were these fields of prac tice, the south availed itself of them to a larger extent relatively than the peace able, iudustrioas, commercial and thrifty north. In the Kansas war we were put upon our mettle, and we found where we stood. We then discovered that there was one element of greatness we had ne glected—a taste for warlike pursuits.— This rendered hideously plain to us sub sequenty by the lurid glare of such horrors as Bull Run, Big Bethel and Ball's Bluff: But if we had much to learn, and began late to study, we made no mean progress when we did set about it. We began aright by trying the effi ciency of adhering to military science. We devoted ourselves to organization, and it is no idle boast to say, that in all the details of the military art, the sys tem of the - United States, as displayed in this war, 'will compare favorably with the best in Europe. In much of what we have done we have been obliged to mark out our own paths, and hence it iq not strange that Eu'opean pliaitary eritips are often at fault respec.ing Our tuov'emehts. There is hardly a detail of army orstni7,ation which has not been improved by Ameri can ingenuity in this war, and the cam paigns of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Roseeraus will be the studies of military school's for years to come. IVti have had nearly four years of hard schooling. but we are all the better for it, and perhaps it is as well that we have had this train ing here at home, where it will settle in ternal troubles and . prepare us' for the fature.—E". S. Grizette. Mr. S. B. Driggs, of New York, has applied the principle on which a violin is made to pianos. The principle is sim ple and natural. All the extraneous lutn ber iu the body of the piano is dispensed with. The sounding boards are merely two arched planks of thin wood. like the bnck and front of a violin. The strings are attached to a strong iron frame, com pletely separated from and independent of the wooden case, thus rendering the instiunacutal part absolutely free from the efiects of weather or climate. Another novelty in the construction of this piano is the abandonment of the harp form in stringing, and the substitution of straight bridges, preserving at the same time the over-ztrung bass, of which Mt. Driggs is the inventor. gditorial : and Vtioceitanvup. - —Gottschalk, the pianist has been made a knight of the order of Charles the Third, by the Queen of Spain. • —Jeff. Davis has issued a proclamation setting apart Wednesday, the 10th inst., AS a day of thanksgiving. What for ? —Specimens of new fractional curren cy, to supersede that now in use, have been prepared at the Treasury Depart ment. —A. lady kissed General Grant at Ilavre de Grace. He blushed, but stood it pretty well—perhaps better than Grant will. —The Buehler Hotel, at Harrisburg Pa, has been purchase I by G. J. 13.Aton its present occupant, for thirty-seven thousaud five hundred dollars. —A letter from Chattanooga says the town is literally overflowing with recruits. Not less than} twelve thousand arrive there daily. —A. man iu Bridgeport, Conn., sent a box to his son in New Orleans, and en closed a screwdriver, with which he might withdraw the screws with which it was fastened. —lmboden's commanol attacked the garrison at Beverly, W. V., on the 29th. and after two hours fighting were seat off with a loss of about half the whole farce. j Our loss but 2S. —The New York insurance companies propose to raise their rates,and signatures of nineteen-twentieths of the companies have been obtainel to an grangement to that effect. --X Pennsylvania editor, in an appeal to his patrons, says :--The editor wants grain, pork, tallow, candles, whiskey,lin nen, beeswax, wool, and anything he can eat." —The bears are unusually plenty in Minnesota this season. Ten have been killed in the immediate vicinity of St. Cloud within the past two weeks, sonic of them within the bounderics of the vil lage. —General Custer, who, at the out break of the war, ranke as First Lieu tenant in the Fifth Regular Cavalry.and has now the stars of a Major-General, is only twenty-four years of age, and a splen did specimen of the finished soldier. —Ou account of murder by guerillas of the mail carrier of the Totten Hospit al, four guerillas, calling themselves Con federate captains, were taken from the Exchange Barracks, at Louisville, Ken tuckey, and shot ou Monday Last. —President Lincoln has approved of the sentence of the Military Commission Donahue and Perry, which is imprison ment fir life. This sentence will be im mediately carried into execution. —lt is announced in the rebel papers that arrangements have made to put 300,- 000 slaves whose masters are to be com pensated by the "OenCederacy." The slaves so armed are to have their freedom and fifty ac es of laud. —The rebels were.defeated in a late attack on Do Soto, Alabama. I[ood is said to be again attempting strategical movements, and trying to get n the rear of Sherman. Paducah is said to be threatened again, on the Ohiu. —The Provost Marshal of Buffalo has received notice that a raid wu planned against that city by the rebels in Canada. The militia arc under arms, patrolling the city, and the tugs armed to defend the harbor. —Some of the Marylanders who have been in the rebel service have got tired of fighting fir their rights, and returned home, but the loyal people show a dispo sition to have nothing to do with them, and the Provost-Marshals throughout the State are gobbling them up. —"Miss," said a gentleman. proffer ing his arm and umbrella to a lady in a shower, -permit me to be your beau. - - "Thank you for your politeness," was the reply, "and as I have plenty of fair weather beau; I will call you. my ruin bean." —A. quaint writer says: '•I have seen women so delicate that they are afraid to ride fur fear the horse running away ; afraid to sail for fear the boat should over set ; and afraid to walk for fear the dew might fall. But I never saw one that was afraid to get married." — z -Mr. Merriam, lately deeesed, who probably watched the weather, and made close aud accurate observations with in struments, fur:over thirty years, than any I " 3 i ) living,4o.fres that in all his expe rience he has never been able to perceive that the moon has the least influence up on the weather. POISONCU 341 ; P;ATIN(i CI!KESE.-A ease of poisoning occurred on Saturday afternoon in the vicinity of Girard avenue and this strJet, Rhiladelphia. A fine looking cheese had been opened by a store ket.per and quantities of it disposed of to the neighbors. All who party ok of the clice.e were taken ill. The propri etor uf the store was among the number, and was obliged, in consequence, to close his store. As many az., forty cases are under the care of one physician. In one family it is reported that eight of its mem bers are sick. Allough it is thought the cases will not prove fatal still it may be some time before they will recover from the effpcts thus produced. Abolish Prize Fighting The contemplated match between Mace and Coburn, the English~puailists, has been effectually prevented. Vigilant po lice authorities and fearless constables saved Ireland the diigraceful repetition of scenes such as were witnessed in the parent isle when Heenan and Sayers fought what the sporting journals were pleased to terna the . gr:at Afttertiational contest for the master of the ring. The sporting fraternity protested, threatened, and called unutterable maledictions upon the head of the Irish law officers, but the arrangements for the fight were summarily suspended. All the preliminaries were known to the pollee. They possessed in formation concerning the location of the fight. the participants in the brutal exhi bition, the avenues of communication en gaged to afford transportation, and the time on which the projected fight was to occur. Strong guards secure d the railroad crossings. Reserve forces of sturdy con stables trained and disciplined by years of experience to preserve the inviolabil ity of the public peace, were prepar ed to afford aid if resistance attended the peaceful remonstrances of the law; and a resolute body of one hundred officers was despatched to the spot selected fur for ming the ring, to arrest any of the par ticipants who appeared on the ground. The action of the English officers has received the commendation of the entire civilized world. The exhibition of mus • eular endurance and fortitude under self imposed torture are slowly becoming numbered among the obsolete customs of buried ages. The days of the ring are over—England decree,' the death of the glory of the pu gilistic fraternity. All the roughs will emigrate to America in vexation and des pair. Bell's Life will be published in the district of Phernandy Wud,and the cham pion belts of the heroes of the English ring will adorn the ale vaults and whiskey mills of the modern Gotham. Unless we arrest the pugilistic spirit of the boxers of our own country, prize fights will be as frequent here as they have been in England. The sport is be coming familiar to our people, and the vitiated taste of the young men of our great cities prefer a graphically written description of a scientific set-to to a care fully prepared essay in our standard New England periodicals. Within a year we have had three prize fights in tha vicinity of Philadelphia; under the unnagement of fancy of this city and New Yark. Prize fighting is a crime against man, individually mad socially and it should never be colon 'tied hi the United States agaiu, The F 'i L f our commonwealth 'ripply 11l 11e1 Mes, - anrt. they intount be enforced. l i hey were framed to pre vent prize fighting, and if the statutes of any of the States do not legislate upon the subject, let us at WICC have laws that do. —Philadelphia .Atily Hews, 1 For the Spy. Sunday Ob3trvanc3 and Attendance at Church Mit. Pulant :—So far as abstinence from business, and quiet are concerned, Sunday is as well observed in our town as it is in any town with which I am ac quainted. But when the attendance at clutch is considered, our town is far behind other towns. It cannot be said, with truth, that Columbia is a church-going town. Now, I believe that when people do not go to church the fault is with the churrhex. I insist upon it, that people as a general thing, do not hate churches. So far front that I believe that people wish well to churches, and would be in terested in them, and attend them were they administered upon more generous principles than what they are. Whatever explanation may be offered, the fact remains that far the greater portion of the community do not attend church. I will venture to say that few, if any, over fifteen hundred persons will be found in all the churches of this place next Sunday mornin7;r, and fewer still in the evening. Should not this subject be taken up by the ministeis and congregations of the town ? Let the question be met fair and square : Why do so many stay away front all religious Services ? The pastor and people of the Epis copal church, hoping to do something to encourage church attendance, have de clared their chupoh free in the evening. Persons are as Welcome in the morning 8-`3 in the evening, but lest the fact that rented pews should indispose any person to attend in the morning, the pews arc declared free in the evening. All who feel any in clination or need an invitation to attend religious exercises on Sunday evening are welcome to this church. Might not other churches take this step ? Suppose that all the churches de clare themselves free in the evening, and let a wide spread effort be made to gather In the hundreds and thAusands who sel dom, if ever, enter a church. Why will attend the churches and give us the statistic,3 of attendance next Sun. day morning and craning ? X. - = Geueral Gillum defeated Vaughn's rebel brigade at Norristown, in east Tenn essee, on Friday. The enemy NraS driven in confusion many miles. The celebrated McClurg batteiy and about 500 prisoners were captured. For the Spy Baltimore and Ohio Same, the commencement of this un holy and wicked rebellion; I doubt if there has been a road so; often in the hands of the rebels—and as often by them destroyed, as the Baltimore and Ohio line; and yet, no sooner are the enemy forced to retire, than the business and travelling public are notified, by the company's gentlemanly and very ener getic Master of transportation, Mr. Prescott Smith, that, "the road will soon be opened to the public, through its entire length."—and we are not disappointed. The last raid, made by Jubal Earley, proved very disastrous to the portions of this road, unfoitunately, coming under hjs control,—but no sooner than the vie torious legions of Sheridan had driven them off, than we find the public notified of its re-opening to" Cumberland again. No road in the country has a finer gal axy pf energy and promptitude than this —and I am very sure none surpasses it in the selection of able and business like Acers; Messrs. William Prescott Smith and T. Perkins, are certainly the right men in the right place. I com mend a trip over this road to every tour ist, feeling sure, in doing so, a pa e in our National history will not fail in giv ing due credit to the energetic, business like company and officers. The scenes of devastation, from Harper's Ferry to miles beyond Martinsburg, will repay any one for a trip over this greatest ar tery of trade :iud travel in the Union.— rt, has not been my good fortune to pass over other roads as often subjected to the rule of rebeldom, but I doubt if I had, there would not have been found any so malignantly devastated and de stroyed as this; and none, I am doubly sure, so promptly opened by its officers and men. I ant happy to hear that Gen eral P. Sheridan intends holding and keeping it open at all hazards, and I ant certain such an announcement will be ever joyfully hailed by a grateful public. HENRY J. ll:many. Baltimore, .31d., Oct. 29, 1894. REF LICEES AND REBEL DESERTERS I Ix PE:sx SY IXAN lA.—L:I)7O/I(nd Order front Gen. Couelt..—.l.lajur Gen. Couch, commanding this Department, has issued the following order : Ilewlquarterg, Department of the S'as queltunna, Chambersltrg, Pa., Nov. 1, 186-I.—General Orders No. 05.-1 That the interest of the government and the welfare of this Depart:lL:tit may be main tained, it is ordered that refugees, de serters from the rebel lines, and citizens of States in rebellion, who are now with in this benartment„ or who may enter it befbre - the — i,ightic csocrady .0 r ,novern ber inst., shall report to the Nearest dis trict or town Provost Marshal, that they may be registered and description re corded, and to receive proper certificate and papers. Persons belonging to any of the classes herein mentioned, found within the limits of this Department on or after the date named, without author ity, or who by pillaging, counselling out break, destruction of life or property, or in any manner acting as enemies of the government, will he regarded as spies, and subjected to summary punishment. 2. In view of the approaching elec tion, deserters front the army and the draft may return to their homes, and every effort must be made to arrest and hold them to the service they owe to their government. 3. Military commanders, district pro vost marshals, their deputies and assis tants, within this Departmentiowill be held responsible for the faithful execu tion of this order, and will adopt such measures as will best secure the desired object. 4. All law abiding citizens are earn estly requested to apt iu conjunction with the proper authorities, and to aid then:, if necessary, in the enforcement of the instructions herein set forth. By command of Maj.-Gen. Coach. JonN S. SCHULTZ, A. A. CI Report of the Recruiting Committee. The following is a full account of Citi zen's Bounty Fund monies received and expended by the Recruiting Committee: Statement of monies collected by S. S. Detwiler and T. R. Vickroy: S. S. Detwiler $25,00 Geo. H. Rumple 2.”1,00 Mathias lleglitian 10,00 John 11. Gault 10,00 E. K. Smith 25,00 IL C. Fondersmith 15,00 11. F. Steiger 2.1,00 I'. S. MeTague :25,00 • Isaac Snyder 24,80 Jacob S. Snyder 25,00 John A. Jackson 20,00 Frederick Bucher 10,00 William U. Hess 10,00 Henry Pfahler 10,00 Jaines Schroeder 15,00 William G. Patton 25,00 D. 11. Detwiler 25,00 1 Charles Grovt; 10,00 Daniel Stape, Sr. 10,00 D. L. Smedley 10,00 M. E. Davis 10,00 1 \V. 11. Supplee 10,00 Herman Renter 10,00 John Leweller 10,00 :George Young, Jr, f:21,00 William Hummel 10,01) Daniel Rape, Jr. 30,00 George M. 17.noth 10,00 William P. Cottrell 25,00 \V. IL Miller 25,00 .7acoh Gieg 5,00 John 1i....5h 1,00 SPECIAL NOTICES. =CP' El.:141 AND Eatt.—Prof. J. Israncs, M 11., - Oentiet and ...facto. former!? of Leydon.lfollana. in locatod at No. 611 Pine St.. PharelcipAirt, where pere.n.4 afflicted with dican•e of the Roe... P.ar vtfl hr seichilfically treated and cured. ifcurable. Arti:feial Elea Inserted without pain. No charge. made for examination. The 'Medical fatality is in. nod,. he ha. Ito hi• a+..d.• of treatment leb.4-154.4-1y "INlA.TnlmoNrAr..—Ladies and G'entlerna n, if yen wish to marry, address the undersigned: who will vend you without money and without price ' val uable intinnudion that will enable you to mart-yhap py and speed's, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This information will cost .vou nothing, and if you wisp to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All let ters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no - questions asked, ad dress Sarah D. Lambert, Greenpoint, Kings Co, Oct. 15, lan New York, A C tato To Isvo.ros.—A Clergyman,while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weak ness:: Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brouaht on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Promoted by a desire to benefit the afflict ed and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for pre paring and using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, I•'ree of Charge. Please inclose a. stamped envelope, addressed to yourself. Address Jt , SEPII T. INMAN, Station D, Dible House, 0ct.,1::, '64.1y New York . City. Co CON'SUMrTlVES.—Consumptive Stir ferers will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all Throat and Lung AllectionsAfree of eharge)by send ing their address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Sept2.4-3m Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. V.• Do You Wish TO BE CURED!—Dr. Du- CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS mire. in less than .30 days. the worst eases of NERVOCSNEBS, Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal IVenkuess. Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause prodnced. Price. Gm. Dollar per box. Sent, poet-paid by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the cure in meet cases. Address _ _ JAMES S. BUTLER. Jr4.14.1m General Agcut. 421 Broadway, N. A CARD TO TILE SUFFF.Ittg - 0.--StwitnoW two, or three hogsheads of "Patelat." "Toni,: Bit ters" " Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," &e...te., ke,, and arts r you are satisfied with the result. then ter ono bog of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S En:- USli SPECIFIC PI LlA—at-d be restored to h ealth and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their elf•ets en thu broken-down and shattered ennstitntlon. Uld a n d young ran take them with advantage. imported atm solo In the United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, No. 4B Broadway. 'New York, Agent for the United States. P. S.—.A Box of Pith, securely parked. n Le mailed to any address on receipt of priee, which is ONE DOLLAR, poet paid—money refunded by the Agent if entire hatisfaction to not given. Jyt:3,3nt Eurron or Spy—Dear Sir: With your i.h to say to the readers at your paper that 1 will send, bt• return mail, to all who wish it. (tree,) a Iteeipr, with full direetions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that w•II etlectually rero u te,' tit ten days, Pimple., Blotches, Tart, FreekloQ, lord all Impurities .4' the *kin, leaving the satire suit, cleat, -mouth and be:m utat. 1 sill al-a moll free to thirst: moving Bala liends or Beat . F3 , •••S, 111fOrIllatiOn th,t, alit eugl,k th,1,1 to ;41.13 full growth of Inxtt rite Mir, e, or a iSliant.selle, in less than thirty do re. ajipliaations onesveriol by return mail and sealantt charge.. ltespeetrully your., 71106. P. C11.1 . 1':11..1.N, Chemist, ten 15r0..w.,y, New v.. R. Cv A_yer's '%-'.41-11SA.PAR11-11'P-1. wormis 4712 FAT ;comer FOll Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases From Emery Eded, a well-kiloton merchant of Os ford, .11O.ine. I have sold large quantit los of your Sits %PA. ItiLLA, but never yet one bottle which failed or the desired effect and lull satisfaet ion to those who took it. As fAlit as our people try it, t hey,,agree there has been no metlivitte like at before in our conumtuity." lruptions, Pimples, Miletches, Pustules, Ul cers, Soros, and all Discuses of tho Skin. From Bee, nold. BriSlnl, England. "I only do my duty to you and the nubile, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the me dicinal virtues of your S tits %PAIL:II.I.A. My daugh ter, aged ten, land no ntßicting ))1111101 . ill her eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SAlt.S.trAlill.l,4, alts bus been well for some months." From ,Ifro. Jane E. (lire, n well-knnion and midi esteemed lady of Dennisrille, Cape .1141: Co., .f. J. thinghter has Buffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, which WOO very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your SMISArARILLA, which noon completely cured her." From Charles P. Gage, loq., or Gm wider:l4.mm Gaye, Murray ,f• Ca., wanupclurers of enamelled. papers in Xashua„V. I had for seacral years a very troublesome Tumor in my titre, whieh grew constantly worse until It disfigured my features and became an intol erable nMiction. I tried almost every thing n num relief whatevo r, 1111 M - - -- -- 4 -c•—c and medicine, boa-waho. It immediately made my t h e averse, OA you told too it might for a time; but in n few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, a n d con, tinned until my Mee is at smooth lift any body's. null I nun without any symptoms of the 41111eaM! that 1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without doubt owe It to your SAltateAlittl.a." Erysipelas—General Dotility—Purify the From Dr. nobt. Sntnin, (Thoodon St., Xen, Tork, " Dn. Axrit. I sebiton Mit to remove Eruptions and 5C1,01011 4 SOMA by the persevering tweof your SA !NAPA and I have just now cured an atteek of .Ifalisintot Drysipehig With it. So alterative we possess equals the SALS.II . .t It ILIA you have sup plied to the profession as well as to the people." ]rein,. E. Johnston ' Raq.._ 7Fal:rnian, Ohio. For twelve years, boil the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, diming which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun dreds of dollars earth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the curds became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must ho funtuttated. began taking your rl.t us IPA Took two bot tles, and Rome of your 'Together they have cured me. lam now AN well and sound us Itny body. tieing in a public place, nay moo iv known to every hotly in this community, and excites the wonder of all." Frnm. Mon. Henry .16rirn, M. P. P., of Neirrostle, C. Ir., a leading member nj the Canudiala Portia- MEW, I ilaVe uned your SA ICSAI•AIIILIA in my family, for general &Whig, nnd for poirefitiv the blood, with very bewlirotl re.oltm, and feel confidence' In commending' ft to the afflicted." St. Anthony's Eire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald Read, Sore Eyes. From Harvey Sickler, Emi., The fibre editor of the 'irloquinte?rtl: betnocral, Penaugleapia " Our only child, about three years of loge, was attacked by phnples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver anti other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his bands, lest with them lie should tear open the fes tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began giving your SARSAPARILLA, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when we had given the first bottle, and was well when we had finished the second. The child's eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is now an healthy and fair 11.4 any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child mast die." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. Front hr. !Aram Sloot, nJ Si. Lottia, Missouri. 1 and your SARSA PARILLA a more cawwa! remedy for the Pecon.lary symptoms of Svphili. and for syphilitic disease titan env other we possess. The protession are indebted to you fur some of the beet medicines we have." Front 4,1, French, AG P., an eminent physician of Lawrence, Moss., who is a liranalleat member of Ms Legislature ilimsachosells. "be. AnUlt. Itly dear Sir: I have found vont. SAnzta Patti MN an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both or the primary and seconder!' type, and Mice- Mai in some eases that were too übatmato to yield to other remedies. Filo not know what we can em ploy with more certainty r.f here power tut alterative is required." .:Wr. Chas, S. Thu Line, of New lirunsisicl-, had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse of mercury, or fuerenrial cliseme, which grew more and more sger, twitted for years, in s ite of every remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the persevering use of At Kit's ttattsAPAILILI„t relieved him. Few ' eases can be found more inveterate and distressing than this, and it look several dozen bottles to cure hint Leucorrhcee, 'Whites, Female "Weakness, arc g,euernlln produced Is 3. internal Scroll,lnfut rt.. rerallon, and ore very often cured by the alterative effect of this 5A1:4.11..11t11.1..t. Some cones require, lieu-ever, in aid of the SAnsArmtiLLA, tlw skilful imp/Motion or loss! remedies. From a d well-kivorn ositl friiteltperirbralerl Dr. Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. Lave found your SAINAPAnti.i.% an teceelkmt alterative In diseases of females. Many erica of Irregniarity, Leneorrlimq, Internal Ulceration. and soeal (Whitley :irking from the /strata lona diathesis. Have yielded t to it, and there arc few that do not. who' Its v tied is properly aided by local trtmtment." A lady, unwilling to short the pubikation of her name. writes, ...lir daughter and myself have been enroll of n very debilitating, Ideueorrlirea of long standing, by two bottles of your•SARAAPARILLA... Rheumatism, Goat, Liver Complaint, Lys- pepsin, Heart. Disease, Neuralgia, %alma reused by Serrtfan in the system, are rapidly cured by this riaCT...S.AItiATA ICI AYER'S IBM CATHARTIC PILLS possess so ninny advantages over the other purgatives in the market, and their: iltperior virtues are so universally known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever (10na.% Prepared 'by J. C. AYEII„ M. D., 8; Co., Lowell, Mimi:, and sold by ALL vittGGISTs cou74..tra.k Axp Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Liv er and Digestive Organs, mood T:) - Y - S3PMM 7 SME&.., =MW;I HOOFL AND's GERNAN BITTERS TELE :RE AT:STRENGT4NRIG TONIC— These Bittern have herrormed more Cureal HAVE AND DO GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION! nave more testimony I have more _respec table people to vouch for them • then any other in the market. We defy any one to contradict this assertion AND WILL PAY $lOOO To any one that will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. Hoofiand's German Bitters RILL CURE MERE CASE 07 Chronic or _Nervous Debility, Diseases of Ups Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach: Observe the following symptoms resultia from disorders of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, fullness or weight in th stom ach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering ut the pit of the stem,- nen, mw of thehead, hur ried and difficult breathing, ' flutter'g of the heart, chok ing or suffocating sensa tions when_ In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, feVer and dull pain in tho head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back. chest limbs, &c., sudden flushes of heat, • burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings_of Evil, and great depression of spirits, 3a. M. 31/1 3E XVI 33 30,N;L 73/TTERS IH 4`lVir Contains no Rum or Whiskey, and can' make drunkards, but is the Best TONE in the WORLD. 11. E. VI) WHO SAYS SO : Prom the Re:. Levi 0, Burk, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. .1., thrtue•ly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. I have known !Tooflands's German Bit ters thvorably fora number OrYears. I have used them in my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that was induced to recommend them to mast• others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take groat pleasure in thus publicly proclaim nw, this fact, and railing the attention to those aplicted with the diseases for wide!, they are recommended to these Bitters knowing from experience that my recom mendation Nvill be sustained. I. do this cheerfully as Hoottond's Bitters is intend ed to benefit the afflicted, "not a rum drink." Prom Rev. Newton Brown, D. D., Edi torofthenicyelopedia of Beligious Knowl edge and Christian Chronicle Philadelphia, Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects, vet know or 110 sullich_vnt reasons why n, man may not testify to the bonen ts he be lieves himself to have received from any :double preparation, in the hope that ho may thus contribute to the lament of err. I do this more readily in regard to Hoof, land's Lerman filitters, prepared by Dr 0 Id Jackson, this city, because I was preju diced against thou for many years, muter the impression that they were ehielly an alcoholic mixture. I mml» indebted to my friend, Hobert Shoemaker, Esq., for Um removal of this prejudice by propertest sand for.enveuragement to try them w hen suffer.. 444.na4crfa.at.asull.n g awn tinued d **al ty The use or thrtxt bottles or these bitters nt the present year, \V:I% followed by evident, relief and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor whirl' I hind mint felt Inc six moittlisbeli,re,:oul had almost despaireti of regaining. Z therelbre thank God noel my friend tor direet Mg me to use them. NEW".IIffIc IMOWX, rittLA, Prom the Bev, Joq. ii Kpnnarti, Pastor of the lOth Bart'st Church Dr. 3 iteksont—Eletir sir ha s beim frequently resquesied to connect Illy 11111i10 With coin m oidationm of. different kinds of medicines but regarding the practice as Out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all eases declined; but with a elear proof in raviolis instances, and particularly in my of the usefulness of 1)r. lloatland's email Bitters, I depart lbr Oliee from nth eDU I'M; to express my full con vietion that, for general debility of the sys tem& and espeemlly for Liver 11»aplain, it is , it safe 11,1(1 ridable preparation. In SOTILC C , SeS it may fail; hid usually, ldoubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who sat- Dbr front the :above cause. Yours, very respectfully, 3, II EI`i"NARD, Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia. Prom Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn. Dr. C. M Jackson :—Dear Sir :—Personal experience enables nic to say that I regitrq the t terttutt Bitters prepared by you as fib most excellent medicine. In eases of se vere cob . and general debility I have been, greatly benefited by the use of the /litters, and doubt, not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly. WARREN RANDOLPH. Germantown, Pa. From Rev. J. /I Turner, Pastor of Hea ding, 31. L, Church, Phila. Dr..lackson :—Lear Sir:—Having used vourCst.rman Bittersin zyfamilyfrequent iy lam prepued to say that it has been of great servilk. I believe that in most cases orgeneral debility of the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which i have any knowledge. Yours, Respectfully, • 1. U. TURNER, No. 72(i N. Nineteenth Street. From the Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor of Roxborough flautist Church. Dr. Jackson:—Rear Sir:—l feel it duo to your excellent preparation, Rooth:lW Ger man Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it liar obtained. I have for years at times, been troubled with great. disorder in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so and have experienced. great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially bent , fitted. I confidently recommend the ar ticle where I meet with eases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa. From 'Rev. S. S.-Merman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztown, Iterks Co. Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Respected have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never -used any medicine that did me as much good nu Roolland's Bitters. lam very much im proved in health, after having taken live bottles, Yours, with tespect. .7. S. HER S~riaois: Large Size, (holding nearly double quan tity,) in per bottle—half doz. $5. Small Size-75 cts. " 4654 "BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See thnt the signature of "C. NI. JACK SON" is on the Wearren ofeach bottle. ShonI;1 your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put oil by any of the intoxicating preparations thnt may be of fered in ita place, but send to uz, and we will forward, securely packed, by °sprees. Principal Office and Manufactory. No. 631 Arch St., Mad's.. JONES 81. EVANS fiuctessors to M. C. Jock n. PROP/CIET: RS• For sale by Druggists and Dealer • .ty. ery town in the United Slat Lpril L 11), LEVI G. BECK
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