irikac. ALTOONA, PA TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1863. on the Border We bad barely room, lastweek,to announce that the invading rebel army, under General Lee, which threw the Eastern part of this Spue into' great-excitement, and threatened to capture and destroy oqrState Capitol, bad been met at Get cystaygfagr.tbe Army of the .Potomac, under Gen. Meade,,and after two days of the most terrific figbriag" known to modem warfare, bad been com pletely vanquished and was retreating back to Maryland. by the route it came, endeavoring, if pomiUe. to escape utter annihilation. . Since the battles of July 3d and 3d, there has been po tegular engagement, although skirmish ing baa been going on all the tune, and General Pleasfwtpet's cavalry have been captnring wagon and nmMnnoe trains, and picking up detachments of rebels In all partsthe country in the vicinity of the battle-field. Id the engagements and skirmishes, we bare taken about 10,000 prisoners, and the loss of the rebels in killol and wounded has been about 15,- OJO, making s loss to them, of about 25,000 men. Some accounts place the figures higher, but we think the foctsdo not warrant it. The loss to the Union army has been between 10,000 and 15,000. Theofficial returns alone will give the exact number. The loss, in officers,- has been very heavy on both sides. At last accounts Gen. Lee was preparing for another'battle, on the old Antietam battle-ground, previous to attempting to cross the Potomac. He has withdrawn all his forces from Pennsylvania with the intention of getting out of the setspe Ke has got intoj but be . finds it difficult to cross the Potomac, is now much swollen by recent heavy rains. Hia line extends from Williamsport to Sheppardstown. Gen. Meade is close after him, the pickets being together and the armies not ten. .miles apart. — All the militia from Harrisburg, Beading and all other points are being sent as reinforcements to Gen. Meade. Sonic 40,000 or 60,000 three and six months men have been sent np the Cumber land valley and are Dow doubtless doing their share in the way of exterminating the -invaders. Xt nm almost impossible that *Lec should escape with bis army, hemmed in os be is on all sides, nevertheless he is a wily commander andif there fa any way of escape be will find it. Even should hewacape, he will not take out "ffith him pore «h«n one-half .of the men with which he entered Pennsylvania. It will be his last raid to the North. * The line of the Union army extends from Har per’s Fetry to Hancock, completely encircling Lee, with the main portion of the army just where they ought to be. It fa reported that Heinizelman is oa the opposite side of the river with a heavy force, ready to dispute the.passage with the rebels when ever they attempt to cross. If we may rely on tbfa, the rebel tunny fa in Gen. Meade’s power. Our cavalry South of the Potomac have been busy capturing wagon trains that were standing ahead of the army. Gen. Dix fa reported to bare destroyed all rail road communication North of Richmond, thus pre venting Lee's receiving reinforcements or supplies. Ere we go to press we may have news of the ■eooad graft battle, as it fa the opinion of,military men that it could not be delayed longer than to day, (Monday.) Tbe-laat Accounts from the front represent Lee to be sttrrounded at or near Williamsport. The - Corps occupies Hagerstown, and the Eleventh Funkstown ; die enemy having retired fttnbotb. The remainder of our army is pnsh ipg Lee rapidlyto the river. Gen. B. F. Kelley, ftaai extreme Western Maryland, is , reported the Virginia side of the Potomac, to stop Lefcfci-tijat direction. Biot m Nvw Yobk.—A large mob collected at the conscription office, in New York city, on yes terday, to prevent the draft from being carried into effect. They drove away the conscription officers andHmrned the building. At two o’clock the mob had asstuned vast pnr portioos. They had taken possession of the ar senal on Forty-fourth street and armed some 400 of their munber. The policemen were roughly handled.* The superintendent and fifteen police men have been killed and many wounded. A squad of 30 soldiers were disarmed by the and driven off. The tegular* from Governor’s Islandhave been ordered to the »sene. The telegraph wires are cot in many destroyiiig the connection. Biip. mo IxDuks. —About a week since,' Morgan enteral Indiana with a force of 6,000 or B,oooearalry ahdWeral pieces of artilkiy.' He has been consWereble demise to the rail rqads in riW cSonthern j»rt of the State. The Ooriroor of Indiana has called out 60,000 men for State defence. A body of some 4600 cavalry is after Morgan. On the 12th, the raideis had reached within a few miles of the Ohio State line, destroying sev eral bridge* oo the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. On approaching a station on the Indianapolis end Cincinnati Railroad, they were met by a regiment of tqilitia and driven back. Morgan nuy do considerable damage on the border, but,if he is not captured, there will be bad management somewhere. General Burnside has issued an order declaring martial law in Cincinnati, Covington and New* port. Business suspended until (unlier orders, and all citizens,are required to organize in acconl ancewitit directions of State sbd mi n'ctpal au tbocitiet.: It is supposed that Morgan trill endea- TorJftjaKMMhejriTer betwoenCinciniiati andMajs viUe, Tbi militia iwecoocentiatiiig at tlm former jho*. Letter from South CeroUana. Caro- KnxsToxE Zouaves, ) St. Hnusna Islaxd, 8. C., ■'t' . ■' Ukaatts. Erarow In consequence of having other duly to perform I wasanable to :get Oris epistle smitten on the lfitb, op was my intention. But in this instance the old saying holds goad, viz: “Betterlate than never.” In my letter of the Ist inst,, 1 mentioned bf having received orders to go to St. Helena Island, which order,we have obeyed and here we are nicely encamped on the aforesaid Island. We find this to be quite a desirable place for an encampment. We are able to procure vegetables of till kinds, such as potatoes, cabbage, l , beans, beets, turnips, &c,; also, plums, peaebep, pears and several other different kinds, of fruit. Large quantities of fruit, vegetables, chickens, docks, eggs, milk, &c., are daily brought into camp, by .the” darkies, who beiqg greedy and anxious to brake, inoney off of “de Soger” ask extravagant prices for their goods; however they do not, at all times, get what they ask, bat have to be content .with prices nearer, the real value of their wares. I do not think it is necessary for me to give yon a minute discription of this island, for if any one will take die trouble to examine a map of South Car olina they will see bow it lies, bow it is bounded, and all about it. There are some-nice plantations and some, splendid buildings. The steamer Dela ware conveyed us from Botany Bay to this place, on the 7th inst. Another Sunday move.. Nearly every mqve we make, we either embark: pr disem bark on the Sabbath., How much better it would be if oar commanding officers would arrange mat ters so that we could move other than on that day. The commandment, “ Remember the Sab bath day. to kecp.it holy,” is equally as binding in the army, as elsewhere. But says one, “We cannot expect to keep the Sabbath in the army.” Cannot ex/xct to? and why not? “.0 ;we must work on ISunday in,the army." I admit there is 4uty to perform, in the military life, Which cannot be postponed on the Sabbath, but there is also a great amount of duty performed on that day which, of necessity, need not be done. We are com manded to keep the Sabbath holy, and If we were not commanded to do so, common sense teaches us that we need the day for rest, and surely ire soldiers need rest as well as others. If the leading officers of our ariny would only seriously reflect over this matter, and in the future dispense with every duty but such las really must be performed, I believe* we would get along much better, at least we would have the satisfaction of knowing that we were complying with the law of Heaven.' There is nothing gained by breaking the Sabbath, and whoever tries to cheat the Almighty, will find that he has cheated hiutspJ/. 1 presame you have hpctrd of the capture of the Rebel ram Atlanta. The “AW south" of this morning, contains the fol lowing in 'reference to this important event “ We take great pleasure in annonncing this week, the capture, in Warsatt Sound, of ;the cele brated rebel ram, Atlanta, better, known to many of onr readers ns the Flngul, Concerning which the rebels have been a long time boasting, and about which, some of our people have had 'considerable fear. "The Fingal, was an English steamer,-and was cut down, iron-clad, and converted iiito a’yerv formidable ram, by the rebels at Savannah, where two rears were spent in making of her a terror to the Federal fleets.- She was completed last winter, and has since shown herself' manv .imes in sight of FM? Pulaski, and elsewhere. Some of the men had a mania for. deserjion.. and frequent arrivals to our side, with other sources of information, have keptjp pretty Weil posted as to her 'movements. Dupont has for a long time had his eye on her, and oT late been well informed about her. Some ten or twelve days since, he despatched two of apr Mon itori, the-Weehawken, Capt. John Rogers, and the Nahant, commander Downes, to Warsan Sound, to look oua for her. They have been cruising about there since. On Wednesday morning, the 17th, while the Weehawken was some distance up die sound, a picket boat, which had been sent up farther, reported the Atlanta to be steaming down the Wilmington river. Capt. Rogers imme diately proceeded down the river, to decoy the ram on, and to, get pi to deeper water, so;he could maneuver to advantage. The At junta came on as if she feared a prize were esrMng her, and soon fired on the Weehawken. When she had got witfiin easy range, Capt, Rogers himself sighted-/the Weohawkcn’s fifteen-inch gnu, the shot from which struck the top of t)ie Atlanta’s pilot-house, smashing the iren and wood work, and wbqnding both pilots severely with the splin ters. Four or five other shots were -fired,'and four in all took effect. One fifteen-inch: shot struck her about half way from hCr gunwale to the top of her iron-clad boose, completely smash ing through her iron and wood work, producing a large fogged hole, killing one man andwounding twelve.; The Atlanta fired six or eitfht shots, hut none of them took effect. She finally rah aground, and surrendered, with 165 prisoners on board, all told. rheNaham cameup to participate in the fight, but through no fault of her own, did not arrive until the Atlanta bad surrendered. The At lanta was subsequently towed off where she had grounded. She steamed op here ;at the rate of six knots an hour with a: heavy sea on,: and: was found to steer finely. The prisoners were brought . up on the lsland City, and were placed qg the Vermont. All except the wounded < ones are to be sent North oh the James Adgar, which [eaves this morning. The rebel officers are vety much depressed. | Weleqm that the officers of the Atlanta came out with! the intention of engaging and captpring the Weebawkedt She was followed .'down by two wooden giin boats fiilled with belies,' and other excursionists, who were to witness the fight; it having been arranged that one of thegnn-boats should tow the Weehawken up the Savannah; then th&jAtlanta was to go to Ossabau,capture a gun-boat, take some batteries, entrap the 47th, New Xqrk, and leave a force there tb hold the batteries-. Next she was going to Charleston to co-operate, by signal, with some rebel bows in annihilating the Blockade fleet; after which she was to phy her respects to the Fort Royal Squad ron. Tntsnied little programme was very sum marily changed. * “Tbe : Fingal had two months ptoyision on board, and amunition of .the‘very best quality.— She was commanded by Capt. Webb, formerly of the U. Si. Navy. She carried four Brooks guns, two six-inch and two seven-inch, and a bow gun weighing over 16,000 lbs.” Your correspondent had the privilege of a close • view of the Atlanta on last evening. Being on board Uje General Hunter, comihg-np from Hilton Head, we ran along side of her. She is quite a formidable looking craft. In appearance she re sembles a submerged house having the root visible. She has ia cutwater in the shape of an immense steel saw, With monster teeth; outside of that an iron frame, with a torpedo attached for damaging vessels;' and above a boom-like piece,', for pene trating anything against which she might run. She draws fifteen feet of water. She lies along side of the Wabash, Whilst gasing upon her I was tbijjking to 'myself of the: many hours of extra fatigue duty we had to perform, a few months ago, mounting guns and building Jraeast works, and otherwise fortifiying ourselves against the attack of the mc/W ram. She has paid her compliments to the Port Royal Squadron, bat whether in a style to snit ye Chivalry, remains do be found ont. Col. Strawbridge, has returned from the North. He came on the Arago.. He looks all the better for his trip. We were all anxiously expecting him, and when he come up from the dock, the whole regiment was formed in line and bad it not been the Colonel’s request to have no cheering, he would have received three deafening cheers, if not several more. Brig. Gen. Strong reviewed onr regiment yester day.. Everything passed off in excellent order. The land force of thik island consists of the 9th Maine, 3rd New Hampshire, and the “ Lost Chil dren," this lost named regiment is a Zouave regi ment, and is so called, I am told from 'the fact of there, being several different dialects repre sented. To-day die 43th New York, landed and have encamped close by. The weather was very warm this forenoon but about noon we bad a heavy shower,of rain which has in a great measure cooled the atmosphere, and made it quite refreshing. May. Gen. Hunter has been relieved, and ordered to report at Washington. He is suc ceeded by Brig. Gen, Q. A. Gilmore, known as the Hero of Somerset, Kentucky. The troops on this island are commanded by Gen. Strong, (Late Military Gov. of Sew Or leans.) We still manage to get our full amount of duty to perform. There are l&O men on fatigue duty at Hilton Head, every day, and the same at night. I mean 150 men out of the regiment. The night party work from dark until daylight. In consequence of Col. Hall, Provost Marshal, taking active measures to have the draft enforced in and around Hilton Head, many of the Sutlers are selling out with the intention of going North. Out on such men ! They would sell their country for jive cents ! (Postal currency !) Put their Patriotism in a thimble and it would have as much room as a flfea, (small size) would have in the Atlantic Ocean! Ijpr information of the “ chap ” who wrote to one of the boys in our company, desiring me to write a few more letters and then go to , I'would say so far as writing letters is concerned, I will write as many ns I please; but, after ma ture reflection, 1 have concluded not to go the place he directed me to; therefore, farther dicta tion on his part, not required. - The health of the regiment is very good, hnd all in good spirits, ready to fight, or to perform any other duty, they may be called on to do. For the present, adiew, Yours Respectfully, J. L. KINSEL, Comp. F„ K. Z. The Surrender of Vicksburg. Cincinnati, July 9.—Special accounts offhe surrender of Vicksburg do not differ materially from those of the Associated Press. When the flag of truce was sent on the 3d, says one account, all firing ceased, und thousands of men thronged the parapets to see with whom they had contended forty-two days, each'concealed from the other.— Men of both sides gazed in wonderment. No arms were visible, only men, and the earthworks alive. In some cases where we thought there might be twenty, there seemed one hundred.— Alt looked like men who labored in mills or lime quarries. Slouched hats, shirts and pan taloons were their uniform. B.ut little was said, though in some places the men were not more than ten or fifteen feet apart. The bearers of dispatches to our Generals were fine looking men, of martial bearing and brave mien, clad in gay, close, fitting uniforms and French caps, niounted on fine but thin horses.— They were escorted- to the tent of Gen. Steven Burbridge, to remain until his return from the' quarters of General Grant, five miles away. They conversed of old times more than of the present. Their names were Ge'neral Bowen, of Port’Gibson memory, and Col. Mont gomery, of Virginia. After taking a glass of wine, Gen. Bowen re marked that his bandage was uncomfortable, as it was very warm. Gen. Burbndge had them un loosened. After more than an hour's conversa tion their answer came, and they' were again .blindfolded and returned' to their own works.— Still the men sat in silence. All wondered what it meant. The purport of it was this i “ Gen. Grant : To prevent further effusion of blood and loss of life, I propose that hostilities cease for hours, and that you appoint three Commissioners and I three to confer upon the conditions of the.surrender, though 1 can hold out indefinitely. [Signed.] “PEMBERTON.” Gcn. Grant replied; “As to your first propo sition, it is foryou to avail it at anytime; as to the second,.! see no necessity for that, as there can be no conditions of surrender; We ran all bear testimony to your endurance and bravery, and will treat you with all the respect due prisoners of war. [Signed.] “U. S. GBANT.” After this eame an interview between the com manders. It took place in a grove of fig and peach trees. The two who now met had been Lieutenants in the same regiment in Mexico, now met as foes, with all the world looking upon them, the one his country’s gloiy the other his conntrv’s shame. When thev had approached within a few feet there was a halt and silence. Col. Mont gomery spoke: “ Gen. Grant; Gen. Pemberton.” They shook hands politely. It was evident that Pemberton was mortified. “1 was at Monterey and Buena Vista, and we had terms and conditions there.” Gen. Grant took him aside and they sat down on the grass and talked more than an hour. v! Grant smoked all the time and Pemberton played with the grass and pulled leaves. Grant finally agreed to parole them, allowing the officers each his horse. \ The dread of going North? and the fear of harrii treatment had deterred them from capilulatimj sooner. He proved this mag nanimity and raved thousands upon thousands of (f&llars in the way of transportation and rations. They feared the Fourth of July. Oitr men would call out at night that the Fourth would finish them, and it was so arranged. Bv this we have saved thousands of jives in both armies, and are gratified at the result.. Our men treat them with the greatest kindness, giving them coffee, which some of them have not tasted for a year. ■ ■ . i Vicksburg, July s.—Yesterday and to-day all passed off with remarkable quiet and good feeling. The weather is fearfully warm. Nine teen general officers have been paroled. Two or three days i will ,be occupied ■ before the prisoners are sent back to their destination. It is reported to be Talladega, Ala. Many of them are anxious not to be parOled. but wish to take the oath of allegiance and quit the rebel service and proceed north. i ‘ i A number of redel women and children weie killed or injured during the Beige. The hundred houses occupied by the sick and wounded hare been constantly exposed to the shells. About two thousand persons have heed killed inside since the seige began. The labor performed on : fortifications on both sides is The weight of onr artillery knocked moat of their worlds into undistinguisha ble heaps. About twelve;hundred women and children were in the city during the- bombardment Who have for tho best part of tne timebeen obliged « to live in the eaves, of which there are reveral hand red. Citutene are not being allowed, to draw from army supplies except in case of destitution. The prices of food have been enormous—(s per pound 'has. been charged for flour, and per pound for mule meat. I ~ • We have taken about 27,000 prisoners, i besides 4,000 non-combatants, 102 field pieces, 30 siege guns, 60,000 stand of arms, ammunition, locomo tives, cars, a few stores, and 57 stand of; colors. Among the prisoners are Lieutenant General Pemberton, Major Generals S. Stevenson,; Smith, Forney and Bowen; fourteen brigadier generals, and 130 colonels. There are 5,600 men! in the hospitals, half of whom are wounded. Only 150 of the garrison are reported fit for duty. Latest advices from the interior say that John ston is retreating rapidlv, and that Gen. Sherman is in hot pursmt. Reinforcements are moving to Sherman. An officer of assistance has been dispatched to Banks, and it is conjectured that the condition of the Port Hudson garrison is similar to that, of Vicksburg. * In one week hence its fall may be announced at any hour. The general opinion here, both in the rebel army and our own, is that the rebellion in the West is at an end, or at least reduced to insignificant proportions. For sale—a lot of ground, situate in Londousville, adjoining AmJL Altoona, having thereon erected Two Dwelling Houses. The lot is in a good state of cultivation. (fIBMBHv The property.is io,« desirable situation for bosiness. For particulars apply to either of the undersigned, siding on the premises. HENRIETTA HENCH. July 14, *63-3t* AUGUSTUS BENCH. A JOINT RESOLUTION PIIOPO SING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Be it removed by the Senate and Home of Repraentativa of the Commonwealth of Ptnmylvania in Central Auem bly me/, That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as follows: Section 4. Whenever any ef the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service under a requisition from the President of the United Mates, or by authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage Id allvelections by the citi zenfc. under such regulations as are, or shall be. prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual plaoe of election. ’ There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to designated as sections eight and nine, as follows: Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, Containing m -re than oue subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. Section 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers, or privileges, fay : FKITCHEY 4 MILLER. TATORRULL’S prepared coffee ”» just received and foil sale by FRITCHEY. A HILLER. JERSEY PLAIN HAMS & SEOUL BKRS, just received and for sale by 5 ; FEITCHBY A MILLER. Boston crackers—a large supply of these 1 detldous crackers Just received and for sale by : ' PRITCOEY i MILLRB. Extra family flour, from the Cove, Always on hand and for sale at low OS the lowest by, : FRITCHBY 4 MILLER. riOFFEES. SUGARS, AND SYRUPS of all grades, and at rslsonabie prices, for sails by I FRIXCHET * MILLER. Mackerel— nos. i, 2, and 3, in ail ■ sized packages, and each package warranted, Jost received and ifor sale low by FKITCHEY A MTLLKR. (SUPERIOR STOCK OF LIQUORS. O FRITCUEY A MILLER are now able to offer to their customers 'and the public at large, a stuck of the purest liquors ever brought into this market, comprising: in part the following varieties ■ WHISKY—IRISH, SCOTCH, OLD BODRBON. WINE—PORT, SHERRY, OLD MADEIRA, OTARD, DOPEY 4 Oft. PALE BRANDY. Tbeae UqnorS can all be warranted; and in addition to these, FRITCUEY 4 MILLER have on hand a targe variety of Winn, Whisky end Brandy, to which they Invite the particular'attention of the public. Aloona, May 12,188*. \ CARPETS. A freah supply of those VERY CHEAP CARPETS have been received nt the “ MOdSl ” June 9,8 t 1 : ' ONE HUNDRED auw ,n , Cot i WD > Bingham, Satteen and 811 k, a)I tius , Junes, 3t.] “MODEL." NEW STYLES ®HAWS,iAc., can always be seen by “, l g o l i he " MODEL.” June 9.3 t. * THE LATEST ARRIVAL! ' SONAbTk BllJm r r' i l C . d v ,lnothor lar « 6 vapply Of SEA REDDCED pmch ** Jnne 9,3t.j J. A J L.OWTDEE. DRESS GOODS, FINK MOZAMBIQUE! PLAID; AND STRIPED * MOZAMBiqCKS, , only 2$ eta. per yard. . FRENCH LAWNS,; ; only 12J$ eta. per yard, at the “MODEL,” June, 9,8 c. HOOP SKIRTS FOB / - HOOP SKIRTS FOR V: CHILDREN, HOOP SKIRTS FOR ' : MISSES’ ,on? 2L 8 ? IRTB ’ *“ Uudiand .U«, at Jnne 9,'StJ “MODEL.” Dr. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, THE GREAT REMEDY FOB. RHEUMATISM, QOUT, NSURALQIA LUMBAGO STIFF NICK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE. ’ AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER VOUS DISORD KBS, For all of which it ie a •pod; amt certain nnudv ne»«r Mils. Thlt Liniment i* prepared from the Dr. Stephen Swoel. ofCnaMCttaaLtbemmoae boat kuZ end hae been need In hie practice for more iZZT "XMi OTIfTifW AS AN ALLEVIATOR OP PAIN, It is unrlTsHed h . any preparation befcre the public, of which the aZI, ekeptlcal may be conrlnced bfn tingle trial. “°” This Liniment will cure npldly end mdicallv inm MATIC DISORDERS of erery kiod, end in j“" where it bee been send It baa nerer bee* know, £ FOR NKDRALOIA, It will afford immediate reliefs erery cue, howerer dlatreeaing. ‘ It will rallere the wont caaee of HEADACHE inthr~ mlnotee and te warranted to do It. - TOOTHACHE aleo will it earn inetaatly. FOB NERVOUS DEBILITY AND OBRERAL LASwi TODE arteing from impneleoee or excete, thhUntofo,' ie« moetlmppy and nnfelling remedy. Acting din,.?, upon the net-roue tlaanea, It etiengthena and renrlße. tIS; ayetem, and reatorea It to ela-tlcity and rigor. FOR PILES.—At an external remedy, we claim that la the best known, and we challenge' the world to orodJ. an equal. Every victim\of thta distressing comelalm should give it a trial, tor it will not toil to afford , ate relief, and In majority of cases will effect a radical cure QUINBT AND.SORB THROAT are sometimes extreme. ly malignant and dangerous, but a timely amilicatlon this Liniment will never toil to curs. r SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarre. ment of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected Thf Worst case may bo conquered by this Liniment in tiro or three days. BRUISES, COTS, WOUNDS, SORES. ULCERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful hesliny properties of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT when used according to directions- Also, CHILBLAINS FROSTED FEET. AMD INSECT BITES AND STING?' Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut The Great Natural Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, la known all orer the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Intolllble Liniment." Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Gnres Bbeumatism and never toils. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.. Dr. Swcet’si Infallible Liniment Cures Burns and Solids immediately. Dr. fjjweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruise*. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cares Headache immediately and was never known to fail Dr. Sweet’s Infallible liniment Affords immediate relief fur Piles, and seldom tails to curt Dr. Sweet’s Infallible T.iniraent Cores Toothache in opaminnto. . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Cat* and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment ts the bo»t remedy for aoree in the known world., Dr. Sweet’s 'lnfallible .Liniment Baa been used by more than a mlllfon people, and all pralee-it. . . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Taken internally cnrse Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment ta truly a “ friend in need,” and every family should har* It at hand. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is tor tale by all Druggists. Price 26 and 60 cent.. A FRIEND IN NEED- TRY IT. : DK. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, as u ex ternal remedy, is without ■ rival and will alleviate paia jhon speedily then any other preparation. For ail iltieu ioatic and Nervous Disorders it is trnly infallible, sod as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, fob. Its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the Just wonder and astonitSment of all who ban erer given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable enrea, performed by it within the last two years, attest the foot. TO HORSE OWNERS'! ; DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT kiVL H(JKSH hi unrivalled by*oy, audio ail eaaea of Lameness, ariilng from Sprains, Bruises or tgrrencUng, its effect is magical andeertain. Harness or saddle Qalls, Scratches, Mange. «®-s it will alstvonre speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured fir their incipient stages, bnt confirmed case, are beyimff the posefoQity of a rode. adevrt. No enae of the klnid;howev>y this Liniment, and Its hlthfol application trin alsnyt remove the lameneM, and «'*hle the horses to travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER tbould have Ihia reinedy at hand, for it* tigiely n» at tb» nnt a. pearenee of Uunenedt will effectually prevent tlw** formidable Dmili, to'which all bom an liable. *oo which render oo mane other win Ttloable home near!) worthleea. DR. SWEET’S Infallible liniment IS THE Soldier’s Friend, And thoaaaoda Jure Mind it trdtj A FRIEND IN NEED! CAUTION To avoid impoiition, dbMrre the aignatnre and tjh*®®? nf Dr. Stephen Swedt oo aver* label, and aho “ Step#™ Sweet - * TaftUllbie Uniment” blown in the jlaoaof **« bottle, without which none are genuine. JUCBABDBON * CO. , , Bole Proprietor*. Norwich, Ct MOKSAR * ALUttr. G»n*i*l/I*»“> « ©HT Street, Hew Tort. be all dealer* erorj where. December *,18M.-ly. \hsass M r fm -ceobj hM.* fSiWfWP®WER-PR ihhmtinc office. n„i«. within the peat two yean, made Jonah , w eetabliabment In the way of new ‘ J . AawwTPww, Paper Catter, Can! Cotter, Kail ■r-*cZi Power Preee,,and huge Ntwipaprr ?'2'/ecatojt Which we give abore) we are now p> r "!leMUW>t in the line of printing or ro , 0 mj eatabllehmeet in the elate, *•«•“ «»°ate. on abort not frfdM* fttriUUon. VifiUng. •all'* Kualoan Oiroalars, Programme*, riA NHMtTH PO»TKRB, SALE 81l l&ps© yiwifis°Mii^is« i UIIIIIW*. *nd Check B ®t#ANK BOOKS, 4A N»M«e*>'AND BLANKS of all kii 111 a trial, feeling confident that we o .iifectlontFwe hate the Opportunity. “aftoTliU>wlher’a banding. coraar of Tftrgiaie a I; °it«et«,oWO«lteBoperinteo