ijc 'uuOan? American. n. B. MAS3ER, Editor A Proprietor. Kl.HIit-Ul, 1A. SATUKDAY, SEPTHMBER 8, 1804. B. M. PETTENOILJj CO., Ne. S7 rrk Kow, Naw Tork, and Stnta Street, Boston, nr our agent fir Die Pckbtht Ahf-ricas 11 thoso cities, nnd are antborijei! to tuko Advertise ments and Subscriptions for us at our lowcsl rales. The .MilMt 1my of IVininyUimlM. IlAitntsui'UO, Auij. 28. The following in ti Biimmtiry, tor popular use, of the principle points of the niilitiu Inw of the State, us nnii-mlcd ly the Legislature which hits just luljourncil : The militia consists of aulc-HoilH-ii white citizens Hi t with twenty-one ami foi ty-Uve years except idiots, lunatic, li unkiinU, vimal'onds, piiupera ami eiiniiimls. The citizens exempt from enrollment nre those physically liMeil, members iiml olli , ceisof tilts Legislature, hemls of State de partments nt lliirrulmrj:. juii'S nnd clerks ol courts, slirriiVs, recorders of deeds, regis ters f wills, piothono'.iiiits mul district atit.tiiKYS, uiililia oilieers who have served seven, or volunteers who have served three vcurs. " The enrolled militia must drill by compa nies thrice und by regiments lit least twice a year. The penalty for non-attendance is live dollars per diem tor oilicers and three dol lars for privates. , The t-tute is divided into twenty militia "divisions.'1 F.ach county is a separate brigade, except Philadelphia twhich is four) timl Pittsburg, (which inline.) The i-iirulliil militia must uniform them Fi lves. The Statu allows for each uniform $0. The penalty for neglect or refusal is ?.'" The militia nre not liable to be called into active service except in case of invasion, in surrection, riot or tumult made or threaten ed, or in obedience to the orders of the Governor. When in service the militia re ceive the same pay in United States troops, uinl the families of dead or wounded are entitled to pensions. The. Governor possesses all ivm-uuh powers to organize, the entire State militia; ami, in addition, h is peeial po.ver to iil'o,;ini.'..; as many reguiients as he may think proper ( not" exceeding fifteen), to be called the Peiin-yhani i State Guard. The companies of tliU" iu.r,ini.Mtioii elect their own oilicers. I, nt toe Governor hdpi'iiLs the regiiueiital : oilicers. This State Guard may be kept in service as long as deemed necessary, not cx- i i: .1 .,,,.1 tli., ni.n null.- in. ' cecum- i.i.tc ....v.... .... ralsei .1 i.v .Iimii in Mm u nite nranv n irncu ar : pjirt of the coiumonwcalth. lieu either in the State Guard or the militia the man must appear in per.- ... ,,.. ... . . -- .- - . -. ,ti.rt..,l r..i. r ' in or bv stiiis'itute, or else "suller such piniiskiix. ut I as ,i court martial may determine." The Militia bill ami its two supplements comprehend an immense mass of details, ! and deiine the duties and powers of o.lieer.-, j etiroliers and assessors, the method of arm- j i.'.g, e iuipping.iCtc. etc. The three laws, j insisting in'tSe aggregate of aliout two bundle I sections, are in the hands ol the! State printer, and will be printed, by aulho- I rity of the Legislature, at an early day. The j militia of Pennsylvania, like those of any i other State, are made subject to the call of I the general government at any time. , A home for the orphan chiVren of d vv 'Sed soldiers is nb. nit to he erected at; O'li icv, PI.. It is pHi-msed to endow il vv til -r 'it ',(10.1. Eoral Affairs. tv" 'J c t'iivu tli.tt vw t Lave Item Iitp. will bf miion; the iitiinir. Th itnt, Mr. M'hitrn yM hul niMiic trtftil iiri';t!i-riiion'c tr H'lvcrlir-injr. hut infirrurmtelv lor him. hrvl a flure up with tmo of our laii'ii(ri. "ttho.-o hu-ine it w;t". ruih-.T to Wake in "'rnriTf' than to "full nut" with thoin. Hut mA i is tlu tr:in-;:orv tmitiro of at t tlrns liunitm in llii? imnt.laiH' -phoro. Tho iietit risolvpl tu cut ihe lowu i.nd nil tlicrt'iti, not cxcptin'llhe ulilnrid' fmtci-nily. Thu upshot of kM this is.tli.tt tin' R'mkI pro- ( jjIo of Nurlhuuihcrland ftre to have a full b.-nrfit of , that which nre ftiixiou- to escape, ft draft on 1 their j urt tfir transit pfuria mundi. , I Ir.KiiTKH. A. MhliT lr;;in wmili w.w p-pr'-Mi'hir.,; town, ou AVe. lue-' 1-ty nmrnin. two if a couipany of sol. Tiers, who ha l goun 11 jjiihhti'uti'!. ( jtunpe i from the enrs. rvt-ral were tii evi nt thfiu by tho Bunr'l but they errnpi."l Hcns th fi-M.. A -jua . -f nun was left U-bui l to capture thtin. if p j I Sumo of tho In lie.'1 of thif plm.T liave inmle ; ari.i!ir;:a';ii t'ir an cxhibi'inii of h t'rii.- of tahlfMuX : hiiu ch ira-U-.. Ut be pven ut iho Fouutaiu Hotel, mi 'I inr.'-iay urd I'nday evei.in. S'liie yun tin tlcnicu aiilhilic.- of llam.-hui' aiiit W ilJriiii-pt.rt ar t. t;:lie ;.rt. Mueie aii.i n fn .-hmviit'- will cnu-j.n.-v; part of i.ic pmrtiiuiue. The protv ii ur fr Hie ?aiiJi.iy v'-ajihii.-iin, 'Jh.' iicconiiiio-lftiuu train will Ukd pLt.)i a:it-nn it U uh 1 uoui the c.-.hihiiiou r l.'u taken nn'h'r ri". u I n .'it hi p ran!, hilur ttiuii I'oinn-rly, mi-! v vlnle ras b'.e iiuM.iu't l bui liule in priec. .uch uioU"j'oliei art an outrage. j Mi:i.os appear uhtimlanl thif fca'n. "Our t ,tnn iiK-ltiiif. proiiueed in ihi- MMion, ur- tiiporiir in ilmr to thii-t' in tlie eity. wlnle our watei inelouii. on the othir Laii i, loiait c.iiio up io that Man larj. t Ahuut forty of the lulumbii County confab1 ratp lime bein arri'tftfJ. Ainoti thee luiuiiit-tl l r-( An wcro av.l men. Tht-y pmwoj through thi j laccou Wcanwlay niht tmiu. Fur tha Auit-rican. 1 Tnr bini.K Uli-ITIih" ),ho eiit miothtT U,i t the UhriMian i'uiiiiuiinii, for the bene til of our wmiii U' I lUur, ct.uuimuir U2 I'a i-i. .1! P..vkot Hiti.lkiTCUU'f, 6 Nti- Ik- b.kik. 1 1'aj it t'tirn ur'h 'i.uii il.ut.-J by Mtr M'itli Iiownrt !7i nr-l Ibtndaf, i ut l.int. runbury, Aug C1 J F. W. J--Vi:st Mistkb ILrviKw Thu July fcwmber 1 1 iliH .MhliiiiM'tii cciitaiu thu follow iii y ;i. 'If I'uhlie SwbyN ill rulainl ; NoviUuiiha l'ut-n' ; Liberal itii b lruttniini ; Mr. AiitiiU Juii'l'rimiH of Lau. ; 1'r Nvwiiiau mii Mr Kin., Ii j , i; ln.uh.l AU.ut ou Iroto'r ; IW kujf , ('..u. Hiiipuinry l.itiT.Um ; ituum l.iltt ut Juui ; I 4 lihul iti'iuMit S ruion ; lluhop CukiiMi bn r to hu I iiy; Furcw an I M4tKf, by Ir Uu hiur, tfiurMU i hhki 1 1 i a iih f. Iin of ,a Io m w rt-oiM i ihu M'ii 't.tih ut r J -kiM Kmhi.iIui uf i'ui'ii-.v Ik 14 vutly , a ut.-Wu v. at il i iit i iu itu l."i'iy Itvioii wittl pitiuii- Ol Ot I. - I v- ltl i ttU U lot 1 1 CilllCU Ol 1 114 t!OMItl v -1 1 ut U. IU4 I'll Ik t iu 14 V lMl All k H AtUtlU f lot i; .O 4 ". b -raw tUl-'i to hi iMUf 4 Lot l II V, w u. U utv b'aU a I out lur uti- lioiu t'to ;i ov II at i v . ! I to iuv buu W i I ii I lu I t o o r p.uM-1. ut w iitu I m l wot. u i 4 ) ... . , a'u( u.itt, b "U i ( y 1. i 1 1 li j lj 4" N ul Hl'k l-4 "U M k I UiU U4i l''Mill I'll if J 'U I at 'i j .it . ii i 4u iiui ra k'i p' l " !tw I U if.; JOIUJa iU ilM Jii.4 llu M lilU U l-i 1 bil u Jti4il I r miki U, him; . t !..... , Ut i y iU L-4M aiii- I 4i I im if i i U4i a 4i I o a I I'tit , , i, i IU wul g i I-.. o . it i . w I a. it km l b 4 l I 4. ft. ! i- t U1 UI ii ciiic.k.u ovi:.vrio:. .CiHCAoo, Aug. 00, AFTERNOON SESSION. , Tho Convention ro-ncn;bled at 4 o'clock this P. M. Air. Guthrie tinted tlmt the committee on resolutions had ugreed upon a series of reso lutions, and were reudv to report. Tho reso lutions wcro read as follows: JuflctJ, That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere to tho unswerving fidelity of the Union under the Constitution, as tho only solid foundation of our strength, sin cerity nnd happiness as a people, ns the fnune-woik of the Government, equally con ducive to the welfare and prosperity of nil the States both northern and southern. lluttiUid, That this Convention does ex plicitly declare us tho sense of the American people, that after four years of failure to restore the Union, tho experiment of war during which under tho pretence of military necessity, or the w ar power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the national prosperity of the country essen tially impaired. That justice, humanity, liberty nnd public welfare demand that im mediate efforts be made for the cessation of hostilities with a view to the convention of all the Slates, or other peaceful means to that end, that ut the easiest practicable mo ment peace uuiy be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States, Itimlml, That the direct interference of the military authority of the United State? in ti e recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri nnd Delaware, was a shameful violation of the Convention ; and a repetition of such nets in the approaching elections will be resisted with all the means mid power under our control. iV ., That the aim and object of the Democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights of the States unimpair ed; and they hereby declare that they cjii siuer the administrative usurpation of ex traordinary and dangerous powers not gran ted by the Convention, the subversion of civil t iv military law in the States not in insurrection, tlie arbitraiy military arrest and imprisonment without trial, and sen- j teiice of American citi.ens in the Stutes 1 where the civil law exists in full force; the i i!ppresitin of freedom of speech and of the I press, ihe denial of the right of asylum, the ' i. pen nci avoived disregard of State rights, ' lue ia!ei lei ence with and denial of the right ol tin.- people to bear anus as calculated to ' preimt i tic restoration of the Union and !'K'.l"''! luat.ion of u Government deriving llsjtist purtcrs Iroin the consent ot tlie gov- ', ', J'.S'.'.' , Tlnit I'.ic shameful disiegard of .l i.;r,il..., .. it .l.i-v b. it.. o its dot v ii . i - our li-linw -l m.eiis, it in, mitt inn low-cilizi iis, wlio now and have been rollers, and are i.ow m a sullcring comli- t:on, (liseiiis the severest rciiroliulinii on the score ulii;c of jiulilic and common Im munity. JU ( 7. That tin- sympathy of the Demo cratic Jiarty is heailiiy and earnest ly extend ed to tin; Mfltlie:y ot our .11 iny who are and liavc leell in I he held under the llag of our country, and in tliecvctit of our attailiing power they will receive all care, Jirotection, regard anil kindness th.it the brave soldiers of our Krulilic have .so nobly eai in d. Mi: Jmg I 'liiol olleliil an ainendnient to come in after ihe. Jii'st resolution, the lirst Kciilucky resolution of JSliS, dlallnl liy Thomas Jellerson. .Mr. I.ong submitted that now of all other3 the resoluiii.il allirming Mate rights ought to Iv re -adopted suid re allii nnd. The 1 'resident, undi-r lue rules, decided ill" ri-solulious ui'.ist be sulimilled tu ihe l'oi1iiiiiit: e on resolutions. ; .Mr. S. S. I'ox, of Oliio, moved the jire- vioils finest ion. I .Mr. Long hoped his colleague w oul t with i dra.v his uintion us Iik desiied to move an ainciiilmeut that would place ill s enliven I li ni i:i a positiuii lavoiing peace beyond inisial.cs uf any eijilivoi al language. We idemid not go lor any resolution that may ' In- ciiiistnii ii either way by men of different M. s in 1 1. e eon veutn in. .Mr. (n inMsti'd ii j in his motion, and me ii'i'Vious iariinii being ordered, the ri'MM.tiiiiis w ere udoptcit willi but four dU- s .-iiliug oh-es. It .is i In -:i moved that the Convention proreeii to ti.-' iiim.in.'ili on of a candidate In" t ue Presidency. J h.i P. S.oAton, of e'v .lersey, on be h.i.i oi the delegation ol that Slate, iioini Haled lien, (ieoige 15. Mel'iellan. Mr. S. S. I'ox, mi behalf of a portion of l ii:o, seconded the uuuiinalioii. .Mr. .'viu.slniry ( Del.; nominated Uovcnor l'nWei! i t 1C' ntueky M.; Stewart, in behalf of the I I'nio ilelega t'eJii, nutninated Thomas II. Seymour. V,e!i:le, on behail'of it poi'lion of the deiegaiion from KcntiicUv, iiominateil i i'.iliMiii riel'ee. .Mr. Mains (.Maryland) seconded the no miiiatinn t if Tims. 11. Sev mour, mid proceed ed to eulogize his party service and abili ties. Mr. Harris continued as follows: One was ' no'iiin i'.ed here to day u ho is a tyrant. li ne Is and Mi-si s ) He it Mas who lii'st .institute! liu- policy by which right and hiieriie- were slrieUeii down. That man is ; lii-orge 15. Mi l leilail. ( 'oliltlsioii. ) .Maiy- il i.nl. w hieh has MilVcrcd so much at the Ii oids of that man will not submit to his tiiiiniu4tio:i iu .silence. Mis offences shall be : ma le hnown. This convention is u jury up- i iiiinled liy the jieople to pass upon the nu l it s of the public men w hose names w ould ; , le presented lor the support of the D mo- , crane mrty. lien. Met'lellau, 1 repeat, is a j I I want, ami he stood here to indict him. '. i (i lre.it confusion.) j A delegate. ! call hint lo order. 1 'l'he President said he hoped there was no ! man present who would deny the right of lice speech. Certainly, no Democrat would 1 do so. At the same time he hoped no dele- ! Hate would feel called upon to pursue a course ol remarks so offensive us to interfere 1 w ith the li i i mi ii v of the Convention. .Mr. llanis read .MeClellan'S report uf ar-rc-t against the Legislature ol .Maljhuid, and prueced to comment upou the same, but the confusion was so great thai the speaker could not I'C in aid. Me was understood to say that nil the charge-, of Usurpation and tu.iniiy that can he lii'might against Lincoln and Puller, he cotll I in ike ami substantiate ugainl .Mai 'h i 1 ill. (Mises. Cheeri Uild Cltca for Jell'. D.ni-.i The Prcaidciit w ished that thu convent ion should come to order. There Is no utt.iek ' male here I nt t which can lie made il-ew here uml the gentlemen iij; iint whinii lilt at- i clial'ges ale being mi le de.iriitli.il liny i h ill lie made now urn! hi re, i that hi can Inei t and t. plain thiin. Ihe inlet ruplioiis ; do ii. j iikI li t- In iiiii'seU'i , o the spi ki I , ulld 1 to Hie dil niul.iu d geiil It mall ug.illisl W hum I lit ure ni l It . 1 lit tlie i li lt in .ill lioiu Mii'vlili I hate ii lul In .iling and ultelwitiU In .il Hie ollnt .de Ii nil nlli mill Mho ule Itud) and .lUc In m iLe a lull t xphiii.ilinii. '. Mr I foi t. pi . . i dod to tv lli.iiii.ini.il f:l li-IUll .t. ml s.4lil ol Mate li.gl.l.,; 4 u.urpi r ol lilietlu , tin. I if li.iuiliultd he A I..M bv U ili u er m lu re, hu .i al Villi. Ion lie ddi d lli.lt hu i.iuld lini go le'llie sin! k thu lliellllHl.ii II, e l.il.li line 1. 1 Itla M ile In V'.lu ..r tii Ii lii.iu tie ; M m. 1 ii.il IiIium l Vnle nf linn, llli.-n ) Ni I .11 I U in 4ld i.lllll i. ni l. I , I114I j Ihe i, lll l lll tll Il4l II. g 4i II14I I.U tkoUld I n .1 t-.ii. n Mil Itlliii il t!'lulii4U.I, hu I14.I j 1.. 1 L.'.t In Uku p-til in thu I'lutttiLiigs ul 1 I n 1 in. nil. n I I he I'll .lli 1,1 lb. ih-l ll.4l lh p.-1 1. 1 I mi: I .1.11,, 411 I 4110 I lb" ttil t"Ului ill f Mr. Katon, of Connecticut, passed n hiijh eulogy upon Thomas II. Seymour, but stated his name whs used here without his wish, and without tho rcpiest of tho Connecticut delegation. .Mr Harris, of Maryland, explained that ...l...l....l-!.l.. .l- .l. l . what he had said whs that ho could not go before the people of Maryland and ask them for the members of tho Legislature of thut Htute to vote for Oen. McC'Icllan. Ho did not any that bo, would not votwfor him. Ho licit! himself bound to vote for the candi date of tho Convention. The name of Uoveruor Powell was with drawn. Jlr. Wicklilfo withdrew tho name of Mr. Pierce. Air. McNeill, of Illinois, on behalf of a pot lion of the Illinois delegation, and, ns he believed, of a majority of tho delegates of the great Northwest, nominated Horatio Seymour, Prolonged cheers. The President said the motion was out of order. Motions to adjourn were made, but were declared out of order. Mr. Long, of Ohio, took the stand in op position lo McClcllun. He said Lincoln had been guilty of interfering w ith the freedom of speech, freedom of elections and of arbitrary arrests. In your resolutions, Mr. Long said, von have arranged him before the people of the country lor these tyrannies ami usurpations, und yet you propose to nominate a man who litis gono even farther thiin Lincoln iu the perpetration ol similar tyrannical meas ures upon the sacred privileges and rights of the people. McClcllun is guilty of the arrest of the Legislature of a sovereign Mate. He hns suspended the writ of ha beas corpus, and helped to enforce the odious emancipation proclamation of Liu- coin. 1 lie willing instrument ot a corrupt nnd tyrannical Administration, adding, while possessing the military power, to strip American freemen of their dearest liberties, will you so far stultify yourselves us to make him the standard-buarer of the De mocracy? with my heart, I hope not. Me had never done otherwise, and 11s be tween Lincoln and Fremont, und any man calling himself even half a Democrat, hu would be found voting with his friends, but he begged the Convention not to 110m ate .McClellan. Almost any other man who claims to be a Democrat would satisfy l.ini, nnd would satisfy the Northwest. Week as is your platform in many respects, wo w ill stand up and do all iu our power to main tain it, but in tool's name dont add to its weakness by placing such a tnuti iu nomina tion. . Mr. Currigan, of Pennsylvania, followed, i'i answer to Mr. Harris, and ijuoted from MeClellun's letters to liiirnside, to Hulleck, and Huell, when these gentlemen were un der him to show that he invariably admon ished them that the only object of the w ar was to picservc the integrity ol the Union and the majesty of the laws, and that he in variably cautioned them to strictly guard against any infringement upou the rights of property and person, (.neat, applause Tlie last two speakers -w ustanlly iu- terriipted by motions t ClIlt.Alitl, Allir. ol).- Mnryland, was 'J al ter I icing dec' his remark th he would no delegate, aid said lo him : of the Com w hereupon knocked llii. This inch general ciinf' alni miles. those who ing fctivuiii. vote against friends are sat., pacific course pi. Committee on ld , . 'furris, of his scat tea use of unlimited ti, not a he circle, lined out traitor; !- 1 uud and ch to tho .1 for sevcr 1 Long and tire inuk oiiu third IcCiellan's atory and 1 lie in the a to meet the warm approvui of the friends of McClel lan, ami to night he towers up a strong can didate for the Vice Presidcncv. TH1KD DAY. Chicaoo, Aug. SI. Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock Th this mornim; The w inw am was dclisclv j crow ded, nnd flic crow d outside was greater than ever. Immediately after the Convention was culled to order, a prayer was offered by the Hev. Dr. lbilsev. of Chicago. Mr. Wvcklille, Ivy., said the delegates, from the West were of Ihe opinion that ciicuiu stances may occur between noon -to-day anil the 1th of March next, which w ill make it proper for the democracy of the country to meet in enliven! ion again. He therefore of fered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted ; J ., that this Convention shall not be dissolved by adjournment at the close of its business, bnt shall remain organized, sub ject to lie called at any time und place the Ku-cutivc National Committee shall design ate. The President then stated the ipiestiou be fore the Convention to be ou ordering the previous question to proceed to the nomina tion of u candidate for the Presidency, and it was ordered w ithout disseut. Tlie vote was then taken by States, the chaiiinnu of each delegation announcing the vote when the States were called. Tho final result wus announced as follows: Foil M CLELI.AN. Main, 5 New ilampsher, 7 Veiiuiinl, 5 Massachusetts, lthodc Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pi 11 lis t luuia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana. lliiliois, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota. Wisconsin, bi.l. 1, K tiu-as, C.ililiiidia, Oitgon, 4 (i I 20 11 n Hi 7 4 8 b I 5 ii :o;;i u 7 ii HI 4 Total, D, law are, M il v laud, Ohio, Indiana, .Mi-.nii 1, Foil LYMOUU. Tui.il, lilt; lliilllill.iti.lll ul' Mcl'll Hall Vta. tl.eu ma. lo i.ii.iiiiinou., niter m hit Ii ulotil.it lur lie Piislnuil va ha.l, M lilt the li.lliW llig li.iill; J.ni.i s liutliiic, ti 1 J ; lii.i. II. I'en. Hi tun, olj, It.iiiul W. ul lues, Id; liti.lo . I st. ;'0 ; Aui;iilu ltinlc, 'i'J ; l. i almi, In, in.. Powell, JJJ; Juo. . PUilj', ; t'.aik, I i i.i iut iiu.i l ImII.iI, New Vi'iktliitw it HU...V mil. l-.r Mr. I'm. Hi tun, ll t liuiiiuail t iling in , l lntu:t.r tulu !ur liullillti Ha 4.lllll III" HlnlllS. Ue Ulllir C4ll..l tll Mtit linn nil. in ii. mi.l l,ii.ipe 11. I in tlnU'U, 1. 1 li.iin, mt uuauiiui'UsI ln.iutii.il il. " psstk.il S i hi 4 ik Pun Tlvv O1" Vnt ulluil Pir Mill Ihi ll. l l .i .u lu the lii.iuii U 1 1 lliu .N'.iil.jiiij.l.iii Ai.t . 1 1 vs III Dialil), .u I ui !) , U 1.I1.1 .! i) , ll.uit tl4 uii l i 11. U, II, .'lib, aib, lU mui U. S. 7-30.LOAN. The Secretary of llio Treiumry (tiros nolloo that fulworiptiiim will bo reooivoil fur Coupon Troiemry ... . ' . isoiw, pnyiiiilo tlirvo yoart rroin AiiKurt lath ISfll, with wrni-nnnunl liiloreiit at the rnlo pf tcvon nd throa-trntlia por ount. per (iiiiinin, prlnvipal nnd inlcrot both to be paid In lawful monry. Thoo rjoti' will bo oonviTliblo at tho option of the holifer nt matnri'y, into aix-pvr eont. roU boar Ing bonus, pnyablb lot leas tlian five nor inoro tluin twenty years from their date, as tho governmct may eleot. They will be bailed In denominations of $60, flOO, fMO, $1,000 and Ji.oun, nnd all subscriptions niunt bo for fifly ilollai. or souis uiultiplu of tilly dollars. The notes will bo transmitted to ihe owners free of triinjKrlnliiin charges ns soon after tho receipt of tho origiuul Ccrtiticatos of Deposit as they oan be prepared. As the notes draw Interest from August IS, persons making depoits subsequent lo that (Into must pay llio interest accrued fioiu dnto of noto to dato of deposit . Parties depositing twonty-fivo thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any ono timo will bo allowed a commission of onc-rpiartcrof one percent., which will bo paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill fur the amount, certified to hy the officer with whom tho deposit whs nuido. No deductions for commissions must be made from llio deposits. Spot-Ial Ativan! ns-M if (! I .on . It is a National Savinoh Hank, offering a high er rate of ir.tcn st than any oilier, and ihr fast .n eu rit. Any savings hunk which pay its depositors in I'. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in tho best circulating medium of tlie country, and it niiniut pay iu anything better, fo4 its own assets aro either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable iu government paper. It is equally convenient lis n tcmpornry or perma nent investment. The mites cnu always be sold for within n frncliou of their iaco and iifiuiiiuliited into, rest, and arc tho best security with banks as colla terals fVir discounts. CONVLKTIlShE INTO A SIX 1'EU CENT 5-20 CiUl.D liONK. In addition to the very liberal intertd on the note,, for tliree years, this priviltgo of conversion is now worth about three per cent per annum, for tho cur rent rate for 5-20 Uon.ls in not less than nine yrr mil. prrmiiim, and beforo tho war the premium ou six percent. L". S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It w ill be seen that tlie actual profit ou this loan, nt the present market rate, is not less thiin ten per cent, per annum. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE Oil MI MCI PAL TAXATION. Hut nside from nil tho ailvuntages we hacc enum erated, n special Aot of Congress 1 xe 111 pis till IkiihIs ainl TrrnMiri notc.i from local titration . On the average, this exemption is worlli about two per cent, per annum, according to the rnto of taxation ill vari ou purls ol tho country. It is believed that no securities oITer so great lu duceuionts to lenders as those is-oicl by the govern ment. In all oilier forms of indciiicduv.. the lnith and abilily ot'pnvnto parties, or stork L'i'iiii:uiies. or separate communities, only, in pleilerl for pnyiuent, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of nil Ihe obligatiuus of the I'liitml States. )'hile the government offers the most liberal terms for its limns, it believes that the verv streiig-st uj.pe;il will be to the loyally and putiioti.-m of the people. Duplicate certificates ill be i. -iio.l for all .lco-ils, llio party depositing must tii'lorse upon the orient al certificate the derKuiiimitioiis ..f notes required, and whether tlo-y nre to be issued iu bhink or puya bloto order M'tieii so eii.l.used il inu-'t be left with the officer receiving tlie dt'io.-it. tu be forwarded to the Treasury Depnrliueut. Subscriptions will be received by tho Treasurer of tlie l iiited States, at Va.ihington, llio several'As sisiiint Trmisurers and dcrijgnutcd Depositaries, and by the aiaoiial Hauls t.lllIfoii, Ami Uy ill! .itt ioniil Elasiltsi which nre depositaries of Public money, und nil llKSCKLTAIlLE HANKS AVI) ll.VNKCUS throughout the country, (acting ns agents ol tho Na tional Depository liajiks,) will furnish further infor mation on application and AIT'oliD EVK11V l'.ClLf'TOSl'IiSCKII!EliS. August l.'i, lsi'.f. TIHVI I.OIS I OK Cu t 1,1'. rpllE undersigned will sell at private sale, TWEX 1 '1 1 -SIX ToWN LO't'S, situate in ll.e l.,.ri.iij;li of Smibury. The lots are loeuled within a few squares of the Pennsylvania ltiiilroad Company s Machine Simps, in the noil hern part of'the lown. They urn all suitable tmiltliii); lots, situate in the inot pleasHnt portion ol the borough. Hiey will be sold on rea sonable terms. For further particulars applv to 1' ETr.lt U. .MAwsKU", II. II. MASsEK. FUANL'la LI CHER, Sunbury, Juno 13, IniU. E..ecutors. JACOB HARLEY. (.Sircci.r ( A' I a nj'e r iV 11 a re ?) Xo. (C2 JI A Ii K ET Street. HHIEADEEI'illA. DEALEH iu line li .ld and Silver WATCHES ; Eineliold JEWEEUV; Solid SI I.VEit. WA KE. and the l.est of SlLVEll-l'LATEIi-WAKE. Cou lilaiilly ou hand u large ursortnieut of the above e ods at Ion" pi ices. Watches and Fine Clocks, l'.epaire.l. l.y skilful workmen; also. Jewelry repairing; Enra. hi and all kinds of llnir-vtork to older, ut short noiic. Ixr l'oii'l tercel tho old stuii.l, No. t. Market street, l'liilndelpliia. April II, 1SI14. .'lin Al!fu(utii .'lililai-j 'otIcfi', ALLEN TOWN, PA. ltev. M. I. HDl Fl'ltH. A. M., President. Major II. 1.1 KENHUHIP, Sunciiiilendcut of Ihe Aiuitary I'epartiueut. ! rilHIS llislittlMoll. chartered hv the Statu of l'clili- j X, sylvaniu with lull Culieiuto powers, w ill open its next session. Sept. i.tli. Every t.icihtv isatlordcd j lor an Euiieh Clavicul, Sciiiiiilicnd .Military e.lu i eiilion under Ihe best ol instructors. Pupils are re. ceited iu thu Piiuiury, Preparatory and Collegiate Hepartuieiits. For circulars u. I. lies the I'le.-iUtnl. July J i, lntH. 2m l.at'Ku u a uu A lllooiulur- Itull '-:il. 0? N nnd nfier Jan. lsth, lS.lt, Pas lUifer Truins will ruu hm .. Units : MUV1.M1 SDt'TII. Leuve S nuit'-n, llM.tthuit " l.urrt, ' lhU till. 4 H P. M h 'Jj v I i rlund, V jj Arrive at Nurthuubi M'lVI.VU MU.TII. List S',.iiliiiiul.erlui:d, s en A M Punt llle, s i Hopiii. n lu ' lil.-'iusburi;, V '..1 Itllis'lou, 1 J 1.' P. M. Airit e at ss 1.111I011, I :iil 1 uil.t A P..m.i -in;ei leaves illo..ie'ouik'. IU li A M !'usrtii:'er lukioi; Ihe Mini lmiu s.o.ili e.i.n,,.t w llh ll.e l.pii-M iimiu lioiu N .ril.iiitilo'i t.,,,,1 am,. II'K ut Hum!. mil, ut 'i .11) A M . lillllllioie t on A M . ui. 1 ul Phil.!' Il lo ax nt 7 mi A M ll.e Mul II Mb Iroiu N.. ll.uli.li 1I.11..I It ;ii . 1111 11. 1 lul ly ul.i 1 Ihu uu it ul ol llm EnplcM Iritiu ln.iu If 0 ..1. 01 ; itlel liiillllu.iltt MlK'NIli l'.l 11. I. p. it, l I'.'.ilu lel Ihu ut Iii III P M , 10 itu. li p"iiit 11 Ihi rou t duiii. Ili v 1.1 ti 1..111..M.11 . Ul. 1 t l. Mlil M. cpll.( f tin k."U.lll ll.11 ' l.ll.l llu.li 1 u. ti w 4 b-luiiii S... . I.uu.l" 1 1.1I..I uu 1 , Lsiliu.,,1.. uu I N lll.kU.U 1U1 I ui I I'I. . i-.l. 1 1 I. ;a 1 l 1 H'll Mi. .-ut I. j tlli-Mlluu. .ullc uuil 4'Ullctut'U 1 AMBR0TYPK AND PHOT.UKAPil I OALI.KHY. lu ltf Uuil v pllll Ih Cibliul ll rfil, s. !tIHLV liusi i.-iiit-l si. 'u tii iii:l.-i v m II. iM.tilif, i.!u iisit4 w u I'.'iliuiw in tlu litsti ii at. 1 u.ui.4.1 AUBIUil VIi. AND I ll'il'.i.U tfllr aisl.k.b lu .ij ')! I ll.u A'l lLs,l mull, tui ujus.4 In in M..U ll,ii-4 M-ttiul )t t u.as- ,tt..U, kf ol ' Il Mll.lw. If U ..I ill,,, 4 .. uin v Uau I. "m .l ,1. I I . . -1 . Oil, Iw t t. ll.U.t.1.1 1.1 ,-l.H 1.. I .4.1. ul II u.l 1 tAt ) I I'M I'I 'l.1 I II I .M ItlX.I'.K Tho ONLY r.-lhiUlo tolf-Adjusting Wringer o 00a-nor to swell or Split. No Thumb-fiurews to get out of Oidor. Warranted with or without Cog-Vhcel. It took the FIRST PREMIUM nt Firtv-Seren Ptato nnd County Fairs 111 l;l, and is, without an excel., tion tho best Wringer ever made. l'ntctited in thu Vaitod States, England, Camilla and Australia. ' Samplo Wringer sent, Express paid, on rocoiiit of Price Eucrgeliu ngentr onn make from 3 to 10 Dollori per No. 2.?o.5l). No 1.97. DO. No. F, fS.M No. A. $5 00. Manufactured and sold, wholesale nnd retail, by THE PUTNAM M AN I FACT! MNU Co.. No. IS 1'lnttSlroet, Nuw York, and Cleveland, Ohio. H. C. NOKT1IU0P, Agent. WHAT F.VEIUIODY KNOWS, vis: Thai Iron well galvanir.ed will not rust; 'Unit a simple niucliiiio is belter than a complicated ono ; That a wringer should be self-adjusting, durable, and efficient ; That 'I liuiiili-Screws nnd Fastenings cause delay nnd trouble to regulate and keep in order ; That wood bearings for tho nhnft to run In will wear out ; That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels, will not tear the clothes ; That cog-wheel regulators are not csscnlial ; That tho Putnam Wringer has nil tho advnntnges nnd not one of the disadvantages above named : That nil who have tasted it, prouuunco it thu best Wringer ever made; That it w ill wring a Thread or a llcd-tjuilt without alt era I ion. Wc might fill the pnper with testimonials, hut In sert only 11 few to convince the riteplie.i!. it such there be ; and we s.iv to nil. tu t Putnam's Wringer. Test itT'ilOKiirillli.Y with ANY en I ALE others, nnd if not entirely siitisfrutnry, return it. I'l TNA.M JlASt'i'.im'iiuti Co: Gentlemen; I know from practical experience that iron well galvanized with line will not oxidise or rust ono particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheerfully re commend it to be the best in uso ilesjieetfuliv yours, JNO.W. WUEEUEK. Cleveland, Ohio. Many years' experience in tho galvanizing busi ness enable 1110 to indorse Ihe iibovo tttalciucLl iu all particulars. ,TXO. C. EEVFEIU'S, No. 1(10 Hetkmiin Street. New York, Januarv. I Sill. Wo have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by practical Working, and know that it wiH do. It is cheap ; it is simple ; it requires no room, w hether nt work or nt rest ; a child c.111 operate it ; it does its duly thoroughly ; it saves time and it saves wear and tear. We earnestly advise all who have much wa.-liing to do, with intelligent persons who have any, to huv this Wringer. It will pnv for itself in a year nt most. Hon llUKACE OUEELEY. Juno IS, ISfit. Mill:: lit mas pack mvisb A new System of I'hy X. siogui.Miy, Eyes. Ears. Xose. hips! '..Mouth. Head, Hair. Eyebrows, Hand. Feet. Skin, Complexion, with all -Signs of Character, an 1 U..w to Rend them.' iu 'I'Sif SvIir-jni:i5-tS1 .loiirnal, Ami Eii k Ilu'sniatkii. S. H. WEI. ES. Editor. Etlitioloy. the XalinmiMMstory of Mm. nations, races, und 1 1 il.es of men. deseribed tilth I :ius:iat:. us. Physiology, tui.etioiis ol tin- lio.ly. Heart, Lungs, Stoiioieh. l:,.i,es Muselcs. and Nervn'iis System, Phrenology, the Teiept raineuts. lnti s Intellec tual. Social nnd Moral Nature, llow to Improve. I'hyMoirnoiny, with tin. -Shins or Cii.tHAernn, AM How to lictii Tiii.ti." on scientific principals. l'hchology. or the -Science of the SouW' Man's relations lo this life and to the life to come, A new volune. the -Hull, commences with the July number. Now ready, l'ul.li -lied monllily, in ipiiel'o form, at 2 a voar. Siiintdes. l.v first pot. I'dc 'iits. Address FOW'LEH it WELLS, 3?'J iiroudway, New York. SUSQUKHAxWA FEMALK COL L E G E, si.i.i 1:. :. r ., rilllE l'all Si-tsi.111 of this lu-titutiou comnienees ou 1 'HU 'KSHAY. AldlST ls;b. The Winter Session on the ITtliof November. TLKMS pi:i: SKSSION O!-' 13 WKEKS : For liourding. M'osliiug. Fiirni-he 1 It. sun Fuel nnd l.i-iit. and Tuition in nil 1 tie regular studies ol the Collegiate fieprrtno'iit. only .a 7.V A liberal beductiou miule iu liivor of the Paughtcrs of our Soldiers. For further p.irtieulrrs, or Circular, apply to S. lin.MER, Principal, Sclinsgrovc, August 6. 1st. I. .'inios. m am: g: tz n rn-5 '-- CONTINENTAL CLOTHING BAZA 11 . 'ora'r ol" .l!as-!i'l Sijiearc Y Itail i::itl Mretl, S3 U K U V 11 Y, P E X X'A. .SIMMPII STOCK Ol" HEADY MADE CLOTHING, Of the newest st,t les. cut hy the best Artists, trimmed mul made e.tuul lo cu?-loi.i work, and sold ul Ihu lowest prices. .1'M mill Ito " 4 lH lliny of the best mn teriul eousisliii of firess Coals. Frock Coats. Sack Coats, Pants, und Vests of various colors and quali ties. CENTI.EMEN S ri'HXISHIXU COOPS, such as Shirts, ther-shirts. I'nder.-hirts, Hrawers, Collars. Cravals, Ntcklies, Hni.dkereliit.fs, Stockings, lilovcs, Ao. BIlIlM lIUll ClipK Oi'llll Killlll.. HOOTS ASH SHOES, THI NKS, VALISES, VM- Ell ELLAS, and XOTIOX.S of all kinds, and nuuie roils other articles. The public aro invited to cull nnd examine his Slock. ltt-inember the place. "Continental I'lothint? Store.'' Corner ol .Mul kt-l Siiuare uud the N C. It It. LI. 1 HECHX. Sunbury. July 2. ISiil. Ust-I iial ii 4'oll'ff l u, DEPOT: j ltlS Itendo Street. New York I The ulsive Company are known all over the world as ihe owners ol the Collet. Plantation of Jatanud liatat in iu the Hui.-h East Indies, and ure the largest uioiii'iHiliiers of CoH'co ou the lib. be i 'll.e lilidersiiied I who Is appointed their s..c . Agnt iii the I nittd Slatea and in the Hriti-h Clo nics! will have, f.-r sale three dilicreni kin l of Cof. i tee. ttlii. h. I'.-r regiilni ity of grade and eheapnesu of ! pi lee. w ill dely e..o cllloll. 1 Our .-llaiavia Coricu'' iit-ver before Introduced iii j ll.i I 'ount i v. but tvli 11.-it t-ly uu -t in the riuie and Xutit-sut llun.pe. and m l. l.v viilui.l, will be ul up at pi iocs lu rein ti ull e -i.-uio. is. and our I. ilia J.uu Will be llle .M 141.11111 P.. null. I vllee o! Hie ue. till Mill hut c. tor uccoll.li... bill. U ol tilo.ers Fu- i.iiloa.. mil 1101 eiuioci.i t oi.trtieiois. .iu.ple (dry,, und di.iwu t..r l.-iiiig. Oi In. s ,l. iu I On t. eeipl ol ca Ii, c .tlte 1 ri.WJ.l ly lorwuidtd ua dlleeti I A I.IPP.M . I lot U le Ml. , I New ..,k. f. lu AriU.I, ! li 1 C I'o. I July I' I, l-a'.l ' li()AUI)lN(iil()lrSi:. h I N II I I! . P 11 S S A. 1 1M nil Mi l.i Inn -I. an I lb. 1 ul li II ul 1I.1 I.lol. I H.e I.. i..e I ill till . I.l .. I .1 II. -1 III J I . .It "I. I kl.llj .1 III. IU I I.Uul li In 41 no u II -.i. . w 1. ala l..r.l. ... I o .1 . I a I. I'-lsO II s I I I. .ill I'llilltMVI A Mi I II I S It ill. a '--l o ki ui. I mn. I ') II.. .1 . b.l-'l ' ol li b.t aiili l.u .1 1 . I. .1 .1. It I'.li -i..'. Ii I l 'J is. il ull j I. .... wt. II. t Mn I I . I 1 n-.vt t uiu It. Mui.bui y M Ull l iIPs 'S (ul.lul J ii. K trill 0 It" AbVItt iull iALUS JIM. t tin 114. 11. 1", u.ul. ki s. 1.1 luis in a Allluus Mil U. I V.H UH'i.t I t 1. It.1 M 4 lo I.. I .1 t.u..l (i. 1 1 it a t-t.i l'l l '! H l ) . 1 '; i". I' " m SUMMER U00DS AT HO. 1 STORE. W HAVER & rAGELTT, n AYE jut returned from Philadelphia with ono of the dirges' nnd best selected slocks of Hoods ever bro.ight to Sunbury. DRY GOODS! FOREKIN AND DOMESTIC. such ns Cloths, Cassl. meres. Muslins. Sheetings, Ticking, Calicoes, lie. Initios. Flunncls. nnd nil kinds of Ml (L II MM Hoods, Alpnccns, lllnck Silks, liinghniiis, Htilmoral and Skeleton Skirts, Cantou Ul.uiuels, Niiukeeus, Cur peting of all kinds. HATS Sz CAPS. notions & vauii:tji;s, Coiiii ri-ing. Hosiery, llloves, Thread, buttons, Sin-pciiilii-s. Neek-'tiesj, Collars. Handkerchiefs, Hair llrushes. Tisilh Hi ushes. Hum Kib bon and Cord, tape, crotehet-braid, worked collars, fancy head . dresses, tidy cotton, enrpet binding, combs, fancy soaps, enrpet hues Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blank Hooks, Paper, Envelopes. u. Of nil kind", such ns Nails. Hinges and S. rews. r Hutches and Knobs, Locks, and CLTEEfiV ut every deseriplioi). Also, I ),, Drills Paints, Vnrt.ishes, l-'ish. Fhixseeil mul Ih tizine Oils, Glass, Puttv. &'. (iieai nrr and Glunsnurr of till kiiMl. STONE JND eai:tiienv;are. An Frtensive Stock of G II O C E R I E S, Oornpieil nf usjiir, CnfTco. Tca, Kico, (orn-st?iri.h. MaccHroni. I'tirlcy. lirkin'junvilrr. iimlii.".iL. fojiji-t. cm, illi-n. tobacco Hiid tM'gHn, ijnU, I L-h, Mual, CittLbc. Ac, Ac. AI.o, a large vnriclj of fur M'ii. v'om?n -rnl ("hiltlren. I V All kifn! n( Oriiiu mul Cuuntrj Pn'.uoc tiikrn iu txi-hiiiij.-o fnr (Kto.l-. Uive uf u mil ) i.I'-cp von f iirch..-'r 'i.-evucre, n; ait; Ijoun-I to sill hi w ny uiio el-d. iort'-ni)Tii in irn T. Cleim-iit's (niltlin? n! tup poiitfi-vTt corner uI'Mfirk t .Sjuarc. liwur tho CVurt Jjou-e. tSutiljury. .May 21. IriGl. r!:NSI0A8, BOUNTIES ATiD BACK PAY COLLECTED. Sll. liilVEit. Attorney at Law, is duly r.ulhor . ixed and licensed to collect I'fSixioiiM, iiiuli:iiMl IIik U I'l'.r for '.Vidows, Or phaiis and Soldiers. Oil'iee in Market streot, oppu til '.Veaver's Hotel. Sunbury. l'a. . January l.i, 1SIS. ly Sunbury High School, TIKL rc-nju'ii in the oM IJHptit ('hur-'h. on tlm If lir.-ttlny ofAu.iiyt. The c'ur.-p f in1 rufti- ti fiuhriirrs till thu hrnnciVs taught iu Acailciiici hiiJ tcin'umri:5 of thu highest ;rudu. ti;iims 1-1: j 1 sk.io;,' ok 21 vr.Krs. Vvt Limiriiiii. niii'iont mul uic-.U-rn iiidu'l- iiil; all u'Au r hra:it Jn.-. 15 IN Njiturul S'ifii''ts, Ali-l rn. tlcomef y. etc. I'I o AilvuinHtl 'ir.'uniniir, Gcugraj.hy. Jli-1 jry, AoM 'l on Kip.liiuvnl!- nf iihuve, It' lMni.iry. b no Jn -iii';ttal t-xpcn.-if. vl Tuitii-n piivahlu (jnitrtcrly in iijvuncc. N tl'-'luftion iiiii'U' lor lu.t time. I'lijiils cim ciiti r nt any time, nn-1 will only bo chnr-'t-il Iruiii thmlutu tlu-v fntcr. i'uv turlher particulars uiily to the Vrinipiil. K. 1. UUliliALil. Sunbury. August C, 1 SG4. tf. Wt.2wl il it nAVl(i ju't n'turnt'd I'rum thu City with an en tire new stock uf lli-ii;-, 4 !i4iiii-;it, INTf'kimor.v nnd i'oilrl AiliIt : to wliidi ho in itf- hi- frit ii'l- fml the pnhlio t'lier ully. ttt cull iuil exiunine. The I'ru; hihI .MftiiL'tims 11 re nit M.-lroU-'l tV'tni tlm htst iiiquirt ini; liuuf:s in tlie Ka.-trrn nuirkct with ihe reiitoi e:irj tio t niri -ly ami tlhcicia-y und uvoidiii us iiiiu-li a; i.."iljle, the ijjtrniui.moii ul ilrU'iiuu iui.tnuiii. PATENT MEDICINES f nil kinds nu ll as Ayer's, Jaynes, MeClintoclt, ilellotuivs. Wit-harts, lioollai.ds. 'Schenks. lirown's and all oilier popular patent medicines, ulways uu li:.ud. BRUSHES, Hair, Tooth. Nail. Clothe and Paint ltrushcs. Special care is taken to kci p on hand constantly ete.y taiicty of PAINTS AND CIILMICAI.S, Suitable to llle trade. Fancy Toilet Articles and the numerous articles it hi. -h m e generally ki pt in n well conducted e.-tub- li-bnielit. In connection with the above articles, he nls,. keeps 011 hand a li.rve assortment ol STATION EK V. sue 11 as Paper, Lilt elope.-i. Pens, Pencils. Inks. Ac. I v l'htsielan s prescriptions and family receipts eoiop.'liii.le.l with the greatest accuracy and dipaicli, at ALL HOL'ItS liny or Nis'ht. Leiiiemlier the place. Murket Square, ui.d.r the eliice ot tho "Sunbury American.' 11. A. P1SCI1 Kit. Sunbury, June 2.ri, lst'tl. WILLIAMSP0RT OIL WCilKS ! MIX-EXPLOSIVE PURE CRYSTAL CARBON IX THiHT PACKAiiES. Orders will reciite prnnipt attention. 11 1. W illiamsport. June ;.'i, 1 -' 1 ll.'l.lil'N Plopii. t-T. LILLIL.S CHILLED IRON SAFE. Tlie Only Hole lie'.i.ildo i,,,a:llst Lt-tU I ire i.u.l llurstlary. I am 11. w nl l.al.k s.i prep. .re I t,i flirin.b three sil-.-s ..I'N'nti.-ll-.-.-. '1 lit-v ale l.otli I ire 111 .1 Hillglar. priH.t. with tw tbr. e ol u.y n sate, b.-liet .1 I. Hint b:i I b Hie ill i of Hie 11 1 ...r lo -i nu he I., lie the si,,. 11 dl-lluct in-i.lc Purlar Sat.-, an 1 t A nll-.M len il.eter Locks 1 11 1 acti III- Hie unit loink-lo, k I10W III ll-C II I l.-kf-l "or e .11111, .t be picked by t..ui. t.-r lli.-e s..i, - nil ri-. i.i 01 fT.lekl.i--ol'-ol:-l II-' u. c.ll.'il!.l..ci I I. ll.e III' I ll:l. l.lt I" .lull Mat to stand ll.e li.o.l ri-is builiuv ill MI'V al ..aii -I I otb lile en. I !..- I ml. 1 la, is i t lb. s.ll.ie sle I 1 bateo II ink no tin nbol e 1 A Is... ... 1 . I . bun I . 111. 1 u ll ii 1 , -.-n.g nil Hu !. a'l ti ll .ll.l.lp,. - boll. b..l : -I I . r o ..I M. I. I I . .1 1 ' 1.1 -e -t a ill l..,r A l.i .. k . II.. I 1 .i.i.- 1 mc All ll.e oil a;.. . it oil.. I aid - lo .1 to J.I II I'i. IV all . nt I. 11,1: 1 b Al... li. ti.j, . I .... 1 1 'I !.-. a ueo. 1 ..I u-.-.i 'i : 1 1., 01 1.. .11 1 1 10 1 III I 1 I. I I It oll.l. I 4t -1 I 1 d I. II I ..I IU lot. , t I loll. I. ill 11 1. .-Mill; ,t .-i.l 1..N 111 . Julie II Is.'. 1 UitU A il iJ A.-Mc lATlu.N, li;i 1 i. 1 ihi 1 11 I ;.. ii.. . 1. 1 ii.. 1 t iiimi'i 11 ! I III' l IM, Sll I.Hlill, k, tll.ll I. . M bl 1 I .... . H t .1 1 Villi V -1 i I I 0 -N in 1. ; - 1 1. ..1 . .1 .1 . II I. ...1,11 11. 1 1 1.1 1 1 1. -. lo J .-hi . IIS II . s ...1. ... Jul) M Il .1 li... 1 l'4 1; ) STOKE. mi II it"l I 1 I H - 1 U Hi- I ,. 1 1 I ... I . I C. ,l ,t. , ...... II , .. V. I I. I II 'I I I -I .1 -U . - 4 I. .. I I, ft 1 t I. V I 1 ul I I ll I... 1. . I ..I, J, .u I. . I . iu..ti .t. 4 a at. I . l t. it .1 I . . I 1 11.. 1 -. t. t i . .. . ..1. I l Li u U ... III .... U .. 'l .. . ' 'I . . I. . . . . J al . itlll I e ... ' I li HISFASEfi IlESCXTIXa FHOM MSOm-Er. or thu L.ivi:it AND DIGESTIVE O IJ (j A Aju Cund hy 11 0 O 1 L A N D ' S German Bi tte rs Th Oreiii RtranytiHiting These Hitters ham performed more Cui i 1 Have mid do liivu lictter Satist'aclii.n ! Have more Tistit.n.i y Have more Hespectal.le Teoplo to Vouch for Thiui Than nny other article iu the market. Vi'o defy any US E to contradict this Assertion, Wli.i. I'll KtllOil To nny one that will produt-p R l.'erlincalo puhli-he l.y u. th-it is net hkm ink. nOOFLAKI)3 CEKMAS BITTEER. V.'iil cure every eac of Chronic or Nervous liel.ilitt I li-rnse of too Kidneys, ami liiscescs arising froi n di ordered S.oiuaeh. of:.:'i:j:vi: v.: iei .owing sv.mi'To.ms Picsuitiug from Hi;iori'.eM of the Pigeslivo Organs luirard Pilis. t'ulms- or Llood to Ihe Head. Aeidi'y ol the Sto Inveh. Nausea, ll-'iinlairn. lii.u'ul l'..r Feo-I. l iiliio.r W'eiv'lil in ll.e Stotine-li. Sour Eriiclntiot.s. Siiil ieir or i'liCti rin, ul the Pit ot the St-...ioie!i Mt iinin::i ot the H. lid. Homed ile.d Hilr. cull lire. ul, en:. Ehiitciin;; et the 'lean. I. 'Lokini; o Siit:..teitioi: Scnsnti .jis ulieii iii a I i i r p..s-urc, liiiu M s of Vision. Hots or WY!.s hcl .t'e ilie Siahi, Ecu and Hell l:iill in Ihe Heiid. iJelicieiiey of I'cr.-pira. lion. Vetlotvness ot'tlieSkin and- Eyes. Pniu in tlie Side. Hack. Chest, l.imlis. Ac! Sud.ieu i'lu.do.sol ileat, Jitirniii iii the l'lcsli, Cot.rtatit liuii riiiins of Et it, and great HepruBsiou of Spirits. THAT THIS HITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC, iit:iiiis no ICiiisi or I:is !iej , And can't make Drur.!;nrls. Put is the Hest Tunic i: . the World. I2r' Until Vlio r:i W01 Er. 111 the P.ev. Levi il Heck. Pastor of the Papti Cbiirch. l'etiib.-rlon. X. .1.. formeily of the Norn Lapti-1 Church, Phili.d. Iphiu. I have known Hootl.ind's Herman Litters favora hly ..r a i.iiiub. r ot ycriis. llnttou-e.l tln-ni mm, ott u family, nnd lu.ve been ,-o plen.-ed w ith tbei etTcct. t'nat I was indueL-d to reo, Minuend them to 11111 ny otbers. and know liiat they hate operated iu it'ii'hinrly beueti.'ial nianiiir I take 'rent pleasuv in :hu ubli. ly proclaiming tli is tajl, and eaiiinj th attelitii.il ol'li..'..-e atlLeted with the disease tor tbic they recolulaeiidcl. lo tlie-e Litters, knowing froi experience thai u.y re..-.:iitiieieia;ioii will be sustain cl. 1 do ibis lie oe cheerfully as lloollali.i s Hlllel is ilitetiied lo belli f.t the nlllicte 1. and is "Hot a ru: drink.'' Your; truly. LEVI li. HECK. From Hev. J. Xewton Hrown. I). Enevcl.iocdi.i of Uelii'iims Knowlc I).. Editor of Hi .'die, uud Ch.isti.i Chronicle. Pililadcl) hill. Alih'-u-.'h not disposed to favor or rccominerid Pn tent -Meilieiiics in em., :,l. throuL'h tiistrusl ol iln-i ingredient.- und eflccis. 1 yet know ot 110 sullt.-iei reasons ttby a 1111111 muy not te tn'y to tiie beneliis 1 believes hi. ilsi.ll to have received llolil any simp! preparation, in Hie. h-.pe that he u.ny thus cout.tbu. lo the benetit of others. I do this the more readily iu repaid to Ho.iiland llerinan Hitters, prop-ircl by Or. C. .M. .lucks.. o. til is city, fiecause 1 was prejudiced llllilist them f, ninny years, under Ihu imprc-sion thnt they tter ehieily nu alcoholic mixture . lam indebted Ion. friend lloberl Mieoinnkcr. Es.p, mr Hie removal 1 thi- prejii-lice by j.ioper tests, uud for mcourac;. nient to'try them, when sutlering lioln great an long com iii tied debility. Ttie use of three liottlcsi these Litleis. at the begiiiuiii.; of the present via-tta-followed by evident relief and restoralioii to degree of bodily and meiitnl v lc;..i' which Iliad In felt ..r six niuiith- b,-t. re. and bad almost desjane ol reaitiin. 1 t'.nieiorc thank liuduud my liiiu f..r uireciin to Hie use ul Ih.-iii. .1. XLWTON HHOWX. From the Uev. J.. II. Kennnrd, Pastor t l th lUth liaptist Church. Hr Jackson : Hear Sir : I have been frcjin ti ! rc-'iilcsted to connect luVll'Mile ttitll eouinu-lidatioi i.l dill. nut kinds ,,f me l lcir.es l.-ut learitil.g It: opriate s hei c. 1 have i pr.icli.:c a-out ot my a.pi. 1,11 C..S-, declined ; but with 11 clear pro.. I in tari.o 11. ta..ce. nnd p-.rticiiiiii ly iti n.y l.nn.ly. ..t ll.e 1. liill. ess of lr. lloollniid s"ti t l liiun lbitei... 1 ilepai f..r once lioiu in v u-ual course, to i-.j i-es- n.y fti eont ietioii llint. 'for genernl debility of the st.-l. i l.li-l especially l"r Liter Coin pla lUt . it is a Sate an t..llial le pre) nation, lll.- .li.e eases il luny f;.:i but ii-ually. I .toiil.t not. il w ill be t ery bclieliciat t ih-'sc tvli. i sutler from the abo e cause. lours, v.-ry r..-.cc-.lully. i. 11 E EX X 11I, Lililtl below CatesStrec;, Philadelphia. ProUl ltev Wnrre thurch Hand, icreian Iph. Pas'.ir i.alli. Pclin. of Eapt: Ir C. M Jack.-. ti :- ri. llce enables lue to sa Hitters, prepare-! by ) eiue. In cases ot .-. ei -Hear Sir: I'.-t-onal e.p. y llott I regard ihu liein... .u a- a n:- st eci lb lit 1:11 .i e .- Id Mil l L-ellell.l debilitf hut been gre, Vouis. trt itiy bi ,e title I I.V ihe l!-Cot ,!., Hlttel WAl.lti.N KANH'iLPll. liflliialltown, P.l. From l'.e .1 II Tiiin. r. Pi of Il.- ldin; M. I l.'llcii. I'nila-li li bin. lr .lacks .ii ,lienr Sir : lint inguse.l j.oir !! mail 1'., u ei. in nit t. iioily lr. -.piei.tl v I r.iu -r. pni. to s.,y la.ll itba-b. .1. i I L'Uit s-tti.-c I b.-l 'i I thill ill lll.t-l e'l-.-s ol s. -in i il ! biiuy i-f Hu- s,,;, It Is the sate-t Mid n.o.-t V u;.'..e l-iiicIV ol t.blcl. L.lt e .11. t kn.oi Ii- U'e. ..it-. rt-i.efitu.lv. J " " i 'i:i:it. N . X Nu. i it, :itb .- n , ; From the Rev J. M Lye 1, liui, l.u. IN J I und .-. torn Mlien. eliy I'a-t -.- ..I .-iu vl'a ) Hal I: CiiUlchu-i. Xew 11... I.. He. X V. Hr CM .la,k-on ; 1 ar Mr - I I. . 1 11 a p. sure thu-. 0 1 liiyoltn a. .'. id. to I . ar l, -'mi,... . ll.e etc. In lice ol ll.e I.. I lo .u l.r.lil- .s.n.e t, s. I.e.- I.. 01 ' l.uicll a'll.cte I Willi 11 I - a. I I. ibeiii w lib t b. Ill II. n.l I. 1 1.1 I .11:11.. I, La I to 1 I li.s. !i.-e I I I bill C le 11. Iv 1111..-!. l.lt l.s t' .. I.l ,1.1-. 'Ut. 1 I , bl l lo I." -UIJ. i.l J M l.'i of U yi : , l'l. Ill Hie lit I . I 1 .l o k - I. 'il - . 1 1. ' 1 I 1 I.. . I. I I III I e I 1. I. l .i '.I..1!; He I 1 I 1 li l i. n. r. t'4 1 I M .1 . . .IK. I . ' I II- 1. .ill.. .. V. . Il I u: i .1 ik. - t . I . I 1 d .' 1 , 1 . 1 1 I- 1 01 .1 , !l IM 1 1 . i.i.i.., J'.M . .-. ! U. I' II J . I 4 , I .. j ...iia au-l iiu.s 1 1 -h 1 ...It li- .. '. 4 .'.' 4 4.1 .. I - .V' Mi l, It i iiv I Icon (lit m l r i J'JUl e fc. l ttu.l ll btst r.7 ii. -. I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers