i mm wb ' - - w? ■' - -U a iraa'. -iidom; !...o. Msb ihe frit® I bf tooL ten. wis. • tin i murk ..> .m , My ment—i a\|*qst <*il it *s#- ?HMk-tion--alt!i<' impawSh-ied imf'.'lvtHf- of tint umn. > overeats!' ae that I lkttuieil to hiai with out ;m effort bf interruption.? I •'C have rout.'t'> you, tp-dnv, taut lie., 'to trive up lie.* leuy& ' •Her letters'!' exdlpfued I i 'and sh-vhas -Written to you !' . „ , •i i ii ' fvre*;>throo time.? ina.i, said _ he, calmly, a he drew ;i largo Mack pocket-book. from fits Hroast, • • and T.-'-s- -it' a a 'r; ,•r - . •' ' t\*i rlier ufl'.w arc U?ss inter* voting. iv\ turning them over. 'Lt Ls about here. No. 14, that ttoy k-crii; to dm .■!'< i --- it:kp vesb ••omin mi" taenii'Gie r 0ro AniniaM A--hi uur-.nt to say An u'd a a..;. jM-.ii- iitar!_ .--lie mo>i<*k. >•>. i-> t.-j ' " -" Villi! alr -'T: - -time errmiu Wrk la- No IT. *fiVtl?Cin>. "lw •rtouelmio cnjnv (fiitiu-iv ii.-a :i \e-i •. ii ei.m -v .-* omi mi -onvd ftiii'. ii thm ¥1 gait no hiit " %• u. I earfgHt hold of'Li pok.v tvffh.a canyukr.o er.iv.. but '< nick ;v- thought Ke hiutnpii back ri hrn-i'irt- H ■:•• ,v ' : a , \ tt ! 1 1 ' I ; Jilt -H 1 . 'l' ! •• -Hi. ■ ■ ■■ o\ . "V . that' He-.'l-. iiti -w:■■ I.'- h- i -howu me wmv no;- m Ul wjlh S sSllllftltlftS. . ; "• Verv =ai J IK-. *fh- <•■ a- ynatfiM preqeivr Irr t*r ■ 'M Mni -Amp, are .sworn copies, duly ju..*s>t cu :t' tie .vyfertttfl—til- omimi! • asasare.. •.V.. I tv.-lj what obji-u-, i i ir.ts> 'sash tor v/lis: . , . ; , '*••• .;• \e:i. i.'iv-e-ifp.nio, wild.he. ivowmg, Wtittli , Yn ,j ,b' 5 . -- thodskld "rarsas tU thek' k • 4 l'ii Y?:taau otiior cihteii •'? -r, Ihl > !}•? WUJWIe of tie pistol was n•• (Tiro.Uyiutront'of jtie. t '! -t:u liiod.-r:".'- ■; -n.. si.a>io.% Wno. ertK-ir: -.'u :>■ ere tpe'u in my p-i-'d'o.t wouiil ash vou twen t tbv'iik.l! ' Hut t aiu a, : •" \ t ,d la'- ".t .ii' HioHcni.' atlucu . tviina SU 'i'rVelseiT>o, 1 '-aid- lie, x>wiupvith i.imvh grace. T trill nop weary you. d. sir "e.e !cr. won my -iruy elos —couft'scis tiutt almost me t a-uture on the Hrftin—-but ha-di-u to tlio result. .1 heat cuavm the nob! • cotiutH dvmand ti> oue-uau, nntl to n thou-nr.ri tVaiic-s I possessed TO'seu 01 the tat. . orikuah. written uaonstioalil? and uudisimtsibiy hvruv baud: and then- giving tm- rount a yiiiil pieee of advise, never to lot me yoo more oi him. 1 hurried off to ec 44) , .. , She was out pryisv. oiiuo i-i ; ..-.. aii-; oiilj m rit e-.i afew minutes iaeiiait! iiiiipei'-luuir. , ~ T wautymi uisnlatu, for a uioaient. here, saul I. -with something ot Otheilo, in the ast act. mmj voice ami demeanor. , , , '1 suppose I cam .ai.e off my bonnet and abavvl firsf. ilrO'lMwV :: hi she, .Miappishly. i \; ( . riKi'i''m i you mflvimi'ifli'W iind i' La.. you ■■ need riiem ioth at the c-au of our inters a-w. 'What: do you mean. sir. asked, she liauguti ''iTtis Is do time for. air# or mock digiiity, mat}- am.' said J. with flie tnueof the nvvuging 'Poyou knuvr these ? arc these in your hand Deny it it'you can.' . s \Vhy should I deny it? Oi course they n 'And you wrote this and tins, and tki? t cried 1 almost in a scream, as 1 shook forth one aitei an other of the jetu-r-i. , •Don't you know [ did. said she, as hotly: am. nothing beyond a venial mistake in one oi thein . 'A what woman ? a what ? * \ ihero of tlic ]>en, sir. Jon know \on well how I used to sit up half the night at my e.v ercise# : 'Exercises?, , , 'Well, theinos, if you like better; the conn made me Utake eiean copies of them,-with ah hi: corrections. iuu! send them to Inui cry *i iy here are tlie rough ones; and she opened a urawe flßed with a mass >1 papers all scravrieu over am ;Jotted. 'And now, sir, once more what uo ytu Kteih?' , , ij J I did not wait to answer her, bnt. rushed aowi to the laudlordi 'Where does that iouuu La-: croearo live.' I askei!. ' . 'Xowh-re ia particular, Ibeheve, sir, and tor. m present he has'left i'urin- —stsrtfid for Oenoa hi the diligence tivo i titrates ago. He s a geam galair.umuo, sir,' adtled he. as 1 stood stupiiied. 'I am aware <if that.' said 1, as I crept back t. my room to finish my packing. 'Did yon settle with the count ?' asked my wif< at the door. v 'Yes,' iaid I, with ijy head buried in my trunk. • „ 'And he was perfectly satisfied ? 'Of course lie was—lie has every reason to b< so.' I I am glad of it.' said sne. moving away— Hi had a deal of trouble with those themes ot vntii". No one knows what they cost him. I could haw told what they cost me : but J never did till tht present luoment. I need not say with wltat an appetite I diite'l that day. nor with what abject liumiiity 1 behaved to my wife, nor how I skulked down in the even ing totha landlord to apologize for not being no! ■ to pay the bill iiefore I leil, an unex ix-etod demand having left, nie short of Cash. Alt these, seven teen years ago as the.' are, have not yet lost t hen bitterness, nor have 1 yet arrived at the tin e when f can think with composure ofthis friend of H iob erti.—Bloekicu'xV J !• '■ ■o.zin •_*. Un? Ardfovu . BEITOiiD I'A. 1811:11. Al'ltll, ;a ia. Me. Lincoi.n on Dkksiuent. —The Atlantic Monthly for May contain-: a a arti-le strongly ro eommendinff "the notominafron of Mr. Lixcotx by the Ball'more Con v.- .tion. Ii ~r>y- in conelu -;©n: "The jiqpuiar voica dedgnati!- him as the man of the time - ud the oc; asion. and rhe action of the t'onventioii inil lie notldnv Vyond a for mal prows?, that -hall g!\ • regular expressiyp to a public senthqerTt which is too stroug to ie de nied. and w/uch w.tl i e found of irresistible one. The Armies iag. The Artsy of tu - Dotomac was relieved of near ly three thousand -uperrnnnerarie-l by recent or ders. A large number of beds liave also been ad ded to the hospital aiyo-nnin lathuis, while conva lescent patients Have been d'-liabufced throughout the north, that their presence migisl. not iulerft -o with active operations In addition to these' pre monitions , Ueneral f fraet, who lately arrived from the front, h is tofurnvd tld: Her. while (H ;i. JJurn fcide has gone to Alexandria, where an army is awaiting his unler-. The relxil posit ion is at Mine Ktin, a lilaee al ready distinguished for the < la-minf -t.s wlii- H oc curred in its neighbor! nod. It is considered dpubti'al whether bee will advance from His in 'treuehinents and deliver lattle in the open held. If- s tactics are supposed and stated to lie, in all probability, those which were successtiil before, nameiy: to iua.sk his r <- dv-ieo Hy a trntthi dis play in front, and when pushed, to retreat to rxi tut Run that have been i-irefully chbatn and libori lousk sireegthened. The policy was good in on eus& it may not lie ,'u-c.in. V\'e have not only s greater amy. but a greater genera!; om whe wears Mtrccss among the star'- i-r ids cuaiilt tte, auij whose whoic haart is in the practice of Id * pruib<- tion —the reduction of the rebellion. V\> have, * 0 n different eaavpaiim phniiol. whieji. so f?,> as the outer edges have Heea sketched. ic>ai.s fe promise moat liighly. 'i'but campaign ia uvi opened. Site conflicting forces arc in rhe field, braced for ih?-straggle. Heiicral Meade ir %witfc the Army of Yireiain. and the pronii'-e of ? 4t d*mg ra^biy/' tserh :r wade tH- print ecan <t-f I Vomwell stir with joy, is held >ut to us. A la..soreport had i-ircu'-Amu that Lee itl >'■' pitied his force swl sen u portion of i* : rr id Hheainlofth V'allej-, with the kmc of h. lucie, bwns to weaken hima-!f by dcm-'limt* a similar ljdy in pursuit. Onr impressions off the Lieu tenant (itinera] lead us to iHiuk tliat such a doc > v ouhi not >iy, and that be would lc far inosx* 3ik - with full rcglmentn. to gftudt tk- (KlniViAhi t enai... wii -n vk-torj- Wvuh! open rek-i?ion t f hand and jlia v JD.-.-Mao id at i 3. merey. The report j>: also eoiin-adiettid by the papfirlt If \ : M rfcmalkt among bis . ffeirmwiaftt-ist-'.. be ena !<e lonsurely '•<-' eyed: j:' be ! i:,>i .>s tbrwarri, 'he CTvfev of ha r!a-:rutHid fell: ; to Grant. wbi) willhnrdiy lull to improve ii | Wo Mand ut tje 1 luetihholti andihe movements are poising in our presence.; Thcf apprecnti- , o<i ti 'heir full amount. The trbvevmifk of five j 'western States Have united in effuiag ontaddi- J tiotjal tones, whieh will help the consummation; j s.-, that, when oueo the ball. wtSch has soloug re sist* J attack, j* gips to mo; "• iIS SP*Cjjfeioftft will Increase in howMT and the gravity ot ruin help towards destruction. May it eoute —swift, plung ing ami liiail —so that trie present year shall see the last period put to -iuvery end rebellion in )he treat republic, and the anienit.ie.sol peace, accom paniedwith tii wereies* of liberty, be left to as f- aU the am:.ittg : ears of the fiture.'-aVoWA •hfrtiwV™. | The fence Democrats ui Council. Klass BiseailHoa. F-r the Bv'/fi-u /.. p..nr. j Ma. Editoh: —in Saturday, tire 23d inst.. the j Denwerafs of Bedford Borough presented a flay | •a, ;)u- Oemorrr.ry ef §>. UH'.r T-ovn-bip for the : great Democratic jfna a 5 'ity i:>yitfi/-jour at tao j Spiting Eloeti-iiii There wa- a tuniMjutufrf men. j i women ami children. to attc-ts" to this matter, j The n'.acie.n : , I ■ y,.ien wn, dorm in school hoy xhsht i-n. s.'iueiieng vms ('Xpcriftl worthy Oi j the <K-fe:oa from .lio illustrious npeakers, but j ihorn was censiderUole disappointment. j This matter b uig d.• >.<od of, -t was evident iDMivfhtug.veuld ''turn up .'.Per all; stud so it-. did* As <. veryfchi ng has its prelude, so in this.— The lira- presentation was but the prelude to a regular political meeting, jhus inaugurating, at an early day. for.fear "Ichabod" might be written 0:1 j all t he former glory achieved. They eonsrratal*ted each oilier over the eighty- j ' four majority. Why, what a. change! The'Be- j tnoevsts ignore the real cause "of this ho called j change. The, change is not in the political send- i meat of the Township, fortius is still unchanged. The change is owin'£ to a mfajofltr ctf the Repub lican voters having gone into the army. This is ignored. The next draft wiii tell the tale. Be sides this, same thirty. voters, all Republicans, did ' let goto the polls at the Spring Eiretiob. The -peakera boasted that they would have oyer a hundred majorih next fall, but in this tliefp is assurance only for disappointment. A few words ! yet of description as to the speakers and the suh j'ect matter poured out on the Democracy of St. Clair Township. : Mr. Shannon being called for. soon mounted the j [wagon and entertained the audience in his usual tirade of epithets. It is truly lamentable that such a man having nothing to say to the purpose, should still per.-ist in forcing himself before the people. He makes a great deal of noise, but like ah empty wagon, there is nothing in it. He spoke much about speculation in green-backs. It was eviden that in his late trip to the east, a few weeks ago, brought him happily in contact with the green back eculaiion. As much as he de nounced it. he doubtless will, like others, sell gold and silver for green-backs, It was very amusing i to hear him call he war democrats by the name |of " tcoollj-luud-d' iiiocruts. 0, ye gods of ne gro worshippers! We love the negro, but yon don't." Yes, he loves the necro, else he would not make him a subject of thought. Mr. Palmer, the assistant Editor of ihe l'Bed \ ford Gazette," being called for. eopiaieneedabout J an old man making his last will, near death, who would still live ar>d die a Democrat, so would he, I ."o mote it be. II? had, like the former speaker. | a great many topics to dilate on. Having heard this yoang man tip much hep raised, we expected to hear something worthy of the occasion, hut it was evident that very little could be expected.— Among the many things said, he adverted to the I Long's secession speech in Congress, a few weeks ago. He -aid he endorsed the speech, and Mr. Long's position: and would also Pay, rather than to hare the Sovth mlyug&krf, he iconld go in for separation. Here we have an Editor professing to be a loyal man and still tittering treasonable : language, and what was remarkable, that many of i his auditors should second such utterances by I saying, mdo f. Is it a wonder that we should be ' called a secession county abroad when such trea sonable doctrines are taught in our midst? But, I sir, this is a libel on the .intelligence of the people 1 of this county, if a part of the Democracy preach i and believe such treasonable doctrines. If the position of the South be correct and I did really I believe this doctrine, I would certainly sell oat j and pass over the hues. I would exemplify my I sympathy with a practical demonstration in what j I cid really believe. If for the South, why not go Ito the South. We felt sorry to .see -'lr. I'., in his early duo. cr, prostitute him-dl* by such principles. The next, speak er was a Mr; Fi-her, a Bedford school teacher. Ife spoke of England in her con duct towards America and the resuh of one over the other. Qpoite of Thompson's teaching and its influence on tb\ v present crisis, Arc. On the j whole, the little speech was creditable and much j ekeeeded the two form jv- Mr. Hartley, of Hardware notoriety, was called j for. lie exhibited pretty pgod lungs by opening the valve even* now and then. Hp spoke of the fanner—they should not go to vuir, because, if t,lie farming interest stopped, that'" would I>e fa mine, He dcmlttlcsr. hud Ws eye on self-interest in common with others. Ho thought of selling mowers and graindrills to the farmers, bvtif they vent to war, the famine predicted did not. c.-ttoern him so much as the sale of agrk r.l rural ments. It is a retnarksulc fact, that not one word, by ] way of disapprobation or condemnation, was ut tered in regard to the rebels. Every inference drawer.from the prciaL-e-, assumed by these speakers, was, to the effect, that the position of the rejoels was a correct one —a constitutional one —and that they ltpproved of it: the north was | wrong and the south was right. They were peace men and as such were glad to be associated with Fernando and Ben. Wood. Vailaadighmn & Co. O temporal 0 mores.' UNION. Rebel Dispatches frojn {fell. 7Vr.ni TJtt tCnhrrifte Whij. Gentle reader, be not startled at the idea of news i from the infernal regions, for their is not one word j of truth in the dispatshes of which we propose to complain. The Richmond Whitr. 4 legding rebel I organ, announces the death of the Editor of this j paper, and gives the details as regards our recep- j tion in Heit aed the treatment given us by the Frince.of Darkness. The "Whig states that the excessive cold weather of January was caused by our arrival below, our presence creating a uumand ' I for all the heat, and withdrawing it fYom the ' ■arth 1 The "Whig must have received it .details j from John B. Floyd and W,n. h. resident j reporters for the Rebel Associated Press, who i | went below some tiipe in advance of the false ru : mor that we had gone down. Both of there laen. I when on earth, knew u.s j>ersonahy, and theveiWe l iquid B'istLcn.fiar us the rebel (longre-ss- ! .man W uled BbonStjkst tha. u!though w.e re ! se&blwitnWsm several points, in onr ; uppearfe-oo! Tin truth is, that hfr i • an r<> loiigfvrustiuned to dispatcflfcg Yu I upon thffiobMwipes, while horc-on earth, that thoy can't i-reukof i'fo:ni!-eir<>!-; halm-. iimrfri i. nels from thi fountain of' falsehoods, \Vf Knew was ill direct communication with the Devil, and that It had been ever nce it received the />rtfc that induced it U> to into Hit# raMJiom hut we had trot exported it assert tor a fact what thousands of distin jenijhed Southern men, who have gone there since they seceded from the Federal Govgnuuept, Would know Eolxtu be. u/rtOOn-otfthw editor reach !ed taeui, lor tUoUfiftutls oitnuui knew <is poreou aUv in this life. But the dsspateh we are reviewing seCi&riu the nn ri:i';.- o;'id-oarte i Vanbec.- J-m j n { p,i Nick's furnaces during die last three ye.,as, have become i'airiy. ignited—nonce ihe extraordinary heat Hits wipter l Thi> i.de nyrWi-. V Yankees having gone to It- ! !i thrice ycatra, may do to tgll i the dimmed people oi'rlio South, wiu/atv not al lowed to read or see lov.-.l papers, but all well in tdme.i men. North or .South." know that there is no count ry of equal populat.up and extent, on the fare to' i iftbs green earth, that isas hrgety nprc | ,t.*ttt>rl i,,; htft. is she so-called Southern uonled ; rav . v • ftsy luw'gotiß frond their* army, from I the pink# #f tile clergy, from the civil-. IIK. and from anteug.thpir at a fkirful rate I Our Inf. si qnipe-rute froip that great Confederate Depot Li. that upon the recent arrival there of several ilmHiiguislied leaders offhe rclvllion. the • ijevil cnllcU nastily tor mure fuel, as the fire was aoout tube estiuguisnod-! Floyd and Yancy are said to have come forward turd filled the ''furnace" with Confi tlerjfte money—where upon the Devil threatened to kick them out o'.' lid!. He -aid lie tayored rebellion favored lying, and all sorts ol -.wiiulelnig. but that he would not degrade him self anil -i audalizo. hell by recognizing such a cur rency as that. for any purpose ! Buiihe Richmond Uraitth of FlrJl windsnp this article by assuring the people of the South that his Satanic Majesty wis! not barm so able a coa t hitoraswe are : and that turning fretu us, Old N iek will order rooms for Lincoln, Seward aha Butler, with fresh beds of live coals'! This is the rub. We have kept, the furnaces of Seeesh rath er hot for comfort dunng the last three years. We are, fully gompt.-nsan-d to kupw that we have made thierebela feci the effects of our blows. Butler's masterly 'management of the sfo-devils in New Or leans has excited their anger against- him. Sew- diplomatic abilities, and his success ful management of England and France, the rebel leaders cm never forgive. 'But why the editor of the Richmond organ should be angry with i Lincoln, we are • at n loss to know, i.in • coin's Emancipation Proclamation liberates a i half a dozeu >f that editor's children, whose sever al mothers arc American ladies of African decent! r.ihculn should be looked upon by that editor, and by thousands of other Southern jwrtnte, as a bene factor ! He is setting their mixed-blood offspring at liberty, a thing they could not do, as they are slaves, and many of their lathers —this Richmond editor among the rest—.ire not able to purchase their freedom!- W. G. BUOWNTOW, Editor of the liehcl Ventilator. THE 11 L-:Y*JbiI.JL.IOX- The statment in the papers a few days since that a raid was feared along the Ohio river, is unfound ed. Gov. Brongh states that no steps as yet have been taken towards calling out the Ohio militia, and no necessity for it at present is anticipated. Statistics show that the armed volunteer militia of Ohio number thirty-six thousand. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SIX MONTHS 1 MEN ! PROPOSED. The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Il linois, 'Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania are in town. Thtcc of lowa and Michigan ar# expected. It is understood that the four first named have had an interview to-day with the President, at. whir-hit was proposed to is -ue a call for two hundred thousand men to serve fir six'juonths, and it is stated that the four States thitC represented would furnish half the number at least. < )ne of the Governors, however does not express himself very warmly in favor of the plan.— Washington Despatch Monday April 25. THC CAPTURE of PLYMOUTH. —The capture of Ply mouth. North Carolina, with its garrison of men and 20 pieces of artillery, is now fully confirmed by official advices both from natiomd and rebel sources. The Richmond papers of the 22d contain a dispatch from the rebel tier.. Iloke, announcing that the place was carried by storm on thc 22d. — Gen. Peek, commanding the District of North Car olina, has also issued an official order from his head quarters at Newborn, announcing the surrender of tho garrison, after a most gallant defence. A report ' also conies from Newborn, to the effect that after the surrender, two companies of the second North Carolina Regiment (Union) were taken out and shot, and also that all negroes found in uniform were shot. This report is vet unconfirmed, but in view of recent occurrences in the West, it is quite likely u> be true. THE LATEST NEWS. General Weasels Stilt fetel# tie i'ortMiration* of IMymoiiib, IIE HAS FIFTEEN DAYS PROVISIONS. The,-Rebels In The Town, WASHINGTON ANH N'KWBERX REGARDED MURE SAFE, Nr.w ORB v. April 23, i. EL Reports from Ply mouth have it that our Big stilt,float* over our fortifications in that place, though thc enemy have ; possession of the town and river. It is said that ' ien. Wossc-U retired with his force into t he forti fications with fifteen days' provisions. This re port appears to lie believed. On the arrival of more gunboats we shall be able to reach Plymouth, and ascertain the fiicto. Washington and Newborn are much stronger fortified Hum Plymouth was. With a few more troops and gunboats, which are said to be on the way. they can lie held against all thc Rebels that can present themselves. CONGRESS. Tuesday April 19. Mr. Grimes reported, from the commiteeon the District of Columbia, the bill to incorporate the inhabitants of the D;strict of Columbia. Passed. Mr. Lane called up the house bill to amend the Enrollment act so as tu raise the rank. pay. and emoluments of the Provost Marshal-General to that of a Brigadier-General Passed. A message'was deceived Prom the bouse announcing their adherence to the disagreement on the bill establishing a Territorial Government for Montana and ask ing for a eounuiteo of conference. I Mr. Fassendort objected to debate, the morning hour having expired. The Senate then proceed ed to the consideration of the legislative, Execu tive, and Judicial Appropriation bill, An amend ntent was adopted providing for tlie publieation of the law- in localities contij.'tmus to rhe rebellious States, that their dls-emiuatiou among theid may be thc- better tceured. After a few uumioortant smendments tho bill was passed. Mr. Snip tier called up the bill to repeal all nets for the rendition of persons to,service or labor. The hill to a third reading without debate. The Y cas and Nays wer called ibrori its pa-sage, Mr. Sumner said lie did not intend to ay a word about the bill; it was as ! plain as the multiplication table, u diary or the Ton Commandments. Mr. Hendricks did pot think thattlure should be such an amendment to thej ConsNtufirm as'this. Mr. Sherman always thought, rh(t law of J SIK) vnis unconstitutional, find had ito objection to its repeal now. Mr. Sumner wanted to maii J a clean sweep wliile we were tit it-, and! wine oat the barbarous code from our statutes.' ,< ilot sK. TUESDAY, April id.—-The House con currpd in the Senate tmendmeirf to the House res olution to as to read that the Committee'on the Con-j duct of the war inquire into the t ruth of the ru mors attending the regent attack pn Fort Pillowi and whether'that fort could not have botn suffic-t 'iently roenibm-J. and report the facts soon ai possij Me. The House then went Into Committee on tha Internal Tax bill. Mr, Mornh explained the pro ffbions of the mciv-ure. The war having coatinucd jthan wasanUdpufcd, it now necessary j "Avise ,:stimatoLo es tu^-o ysr all delit iugetes 1 Myuobbens that -tlit* pfWervafiou uf f?V? I ®ttatlis i i,, i ,'l'iiii • !.il!. *i:i I;• V- I • !t !! > ; ,: ®""' !U v n ' r '•' ••' : uuao.l- Mo'li (sa-':;, r ;od ! aiMtheHgtr, J >Jr. Kssson. iu gltudiug t< the re ma*, ~i3lr. 9m v.- "ha tl. ,CP # " -•'!) a Know-Nothing and rtov: was ''' ■•ftXTttt. 'file gentleman from New-York ! ,r i:;e) had defended the Irish, which was not in 'iltucc with hi - former Know-Nothitie prinei- i Brook- dPiiWft lV>al he had ever be- ] k'Ugltu the Kaon Nothimr party, and he had j :uv< ■;oe!i in .% Know-Nothing Lodge. Mr. Ku.s --; ,R 'i|Kiutoi to the Kent]incuts of The Esprcxu }o* all the i'ctitk'jvnii i Brooks] was part j |-ropy t Mr- Brooks _? uiuti that he n in 1 ! >Ho\vhen i hat parry was organized, He never ' ! >* ; 'fkig to do tritli the Know-Xothhig p&f- ' * k enmudo Wood was in favor of giving a j ibera japport to Government. In fhisemergen- | i '"f w> nit prepare! to criticize too G.rely the j "HP Ii atien of ptihlie affairs. The Committee j C - w ll *^ r ' Garfield proccded to make good j I ,T|r * s ß?rtor by producing a letter from I idfjC'# kites ofludiuna which came into his poa- i fswnlecoiimieuding a young loan to .John C. I "Gui.ldge as desirous of entering the seryieecf j it! some capacity, ami safely commend-1 ir him* a faithful man. At the. evening session ! i iku ioi ami fteiawai-e Bay Railroad bill was ta li up. fcieu Mr. Wilson offerd a substitute thero f; nan 1 , iv, tfiiit for the I Hitter regulation of t'om srce a fruig the several States, every railroad npanjli the States, whose road is oper a id I'V taitt, !w and i.-hereby authorized totran s urt, Ireliit and passengers from one Stale to a I 'Jier, lytliing iu the law of and State to the oltrury Jjtwif (islanding. The comnderatiou.oi i til bill wl poned for two week-,. The House i pAsedth-lull authorizing the construction of a ra toad L4lge over the fulls of the Ohio, near Lou- | is tie.. .If. Kiee reported a hill setting apart the ; ol ! "oust■lf Representatives as a National Statu- i ar Hall, tj e several States being invited to thith- J er 'atues,: i niar'ole or bronze, not exceeding two in umber, breach of their mowtifhistrious eivio or mi taryuu u After several spec elics the House udj urried. _ I :NATK, iVi;I)XK>X),tv April2o, A joint resolu tio was util.duced by Mr. HARRIS, providing for the iking 'Ban industrial census in lsf>"> by the Sta T 1 Iquestion of-appointing a Committee oft Lnferenion the Montana disagreement was di.v. ;ssed O.i uo_ eoadusion reached. 'J'he bill rejw tiing tli | ii''ugttivcslave Law was taken up and disc used by Messrs. Foster, Sumne r and Brown, unti the hotwofabjaurumeHt. JJ .'USE, \\BDNESOAY April 20 the day session was ictuipiedhn considering the Tax Bill. No spec i :es wcr Inade, and fifty-tworesolutions were cons Fred tuilpassed upon. During the evening sos.-i i! the biiSfbr a new coinage of one and two cent pieces walpassed, The bill fot reconstruct ing oi rthrow i Stau s Governments was then ta ken • ... and Messrs. WORTON, of Illinois, and BROI IALL. olvetipsylvaiiia, spoke in favor ef the J bill, a ad the Hiise adjourned at 10 o'clock. Sf.: \jr. Tin isuAV April 21. The Senate passed (he Hi use bill jar the relief of Postmasters who have den roblxl by the rebels or guerillas. A resolul ot to jub ide for the printing of the official report* of the <;ie ration ■ of tfie armies of the Uni ted Stites was jjlsed. The bill to establish r.n as say oiiie atCarln City, in Nevada, and at Dallas City, <j) r ogon. wfe ealkwi up, and an aniondment for abhnch Mini at Dallas < 'ity, instead of an as say oiii '. was mbpted. The biil was then laid aside. : The biil 11 repeal the Fugitive Slave law was thlu cc.nsidend. but aft-r 'some discussion was por.iMHJed unil Wedncsdaynext. The House biil to iroviile a nitioual currency bvythe pledge of Uiritedj.^tales bonis, and to provide for the circu lation (aid redciuppm thereof, was reported, with amendit'nts. Afiej.au Executive session, the Sen ate adjourned. The s>use of Representatives, in Committee of the AVljile, the eonsiderutiouof the in ternal Tlx bill. Set oval amendments in regard to the tax 11 liquors were offerd but. were rejected. When t|' House took a recess until evening, the committee had actor, on seventy-five sections ef the bill. \ A.t the evcrtin? session, th.- bill for the construction ofaship-caual. to unite the Mississip pi with the northern lakes, for the passage of armed vt-scls, was postponed until the second Tuesday bf Decendver next. 'J'he bill to encourage ) tiiumigraTjcn was pas-ed. The bill to pay the mili tia of i'euiisyivania for services in 1862 waadiscue -ed in Committee of the Whole until ten o'clock, but was not disposed of. SENATE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22.—The House bill to establish a Bureau of Military Justice was tak 'en up, and after being somewhat amended was paseeiL Jhe Army Appropriation bill was next considered. Mr. Wilson offered an Amendment that enlistments in the regular aruiv shall be for three years, and tha£ colored troops shall be placed upon the fltmie footing as white soldiers in regard to clothing, arms, pay, bounty, Ac., which was adopted by u vote of 31 to 5. An amendment by Mr. Davis Providing for the payment for property taken in til- military service during the war was rejected. (hie or two other amendments we re re jected, and the bill finally passed. Attar an Ex ecutive session the .Senate adjourned until .Mon day. In the House of Representatives, Mr, Yoorlicc presented a dispatch from John G. Davis, of lie ..liana, pronouncing the letter read a day or two since hv Mr. Garfield a-forgery. The considera tion of the Internal Tax bill was then resumed iu Commit lee ol' the W hole aii'.l occupied the attention of the Hottse at Ixdh- tlid day and night sessions. Nmnerous amondtnents were offered. Sonic w ere adopted and others were rejected. Cbnsiderabie progjess was made in the bill. HUCSE. SATUU'AY, APRIL 23.—The Senate was not in Session Saturday. In the liousej a '"ill was passed creating an additional StnjervtSiilß Inspector of Stf.arcboats for New Orleans and Boards of Local Inspectors at Portland, Oregon, j and at Memphis. TVon. -V.resolution wasadoptr ed amending the fourth, section of the Act "t March 2, 1703, empowering I aired States < oin missioners to take bail in criminal cages and pro viding them with a seal. The committee who, in vestigated the charges against Lepreseatafiie BLAIR, of Missouri, of speculating ill minors, while in milirurv command in the Department.of Missouri, reported that Mr. BLAIR had not violat ed any law. Some remarks iidlowed of a personal character from dir. BLAIR and his accuser. Mr. MCCLURG. The consideration of the Internal Tax Bill was then resumed, the House having re solved itself into a committee for that purpose. SENATE. MONDAY, APRIL 25.—in the U. S. Senate, on Monday, a bill was introduced for the adjustment oi' the claims of aliens against the United-States. Mr. Sumner introduced a joint resolution to facilitate postal and military commu nication between the States. The subject of the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the bill to provide a territorial government for Montana was taken up. Mr. Doolittle made a very lengthy speech against allowing negroes the rigut of suf frage in said territory. After a reply by Air. Wilkinson, the Senate rejected moiion to ad here to its amendment, anil agreed to the request ed' ,l)i Iloii.-eior a committee of iopicrence. Ip the House of Repre-entatives, on .Monday, inrjuiries were directed to be made into the condi tion of the Winnebago Indians. The Committee on Military Affairs was instructed to report a bill giving a bounty of SIOO to non-eonuuiseioned offi cers and privates Jioporably discharged by reason of wounds, and a pro rata share ot said amount for any term of service over three months. Mr. Garfield introduced y bill for the more speedy pun ishment of guerillas. Tim House took up the Internal Tax lull. Amendments were adopted taxing sales of gold, silver, stocks, bonds, &e., one-fifth of ? per cent, on all sales. After are cess. for the pafpese of reviewing the Ninth Army ; Uorps. then itassing through Fennsvivania avenue, : the House reassembled. The tax bill was ameud i edso as to tax stock slaughtered for side 5 and 10 j cents per head; Insurance companies 1J per cent. J on gross receipts of premiums', to increase the j (ax on lotteries ami on gross amount of receipts, &e. After an evtaiing session spcat pi diseusfciug the same bill, t lie, J louse adjourned. GOVERNOR'S MANSION. —The committee ap-1 pointed to purchase a iuansion for the Governor, j liavc concluded an amngenient v/ith Airs. Cover 'y. foriier elegant mejidonon Front street. The istatc gives Airs, ('overly the present Hxmitrete mansion on Second ftrect, and the c'v of Harris burg pays her the sum of twenty thousand do'.- kvr. JLl<tri isbvry DaVy Telegraph. - Aa 4-i Rvgolntinq *hs' rituurfard Number oft Shui£fle aru! Dumb". oted ia CMpm|tt> '."'i : {lowing . ..nuly t. . ■•come j i I Rfc" 'or 1 . P.? . * euotUd b;t fk< >• ••nw' Motv: | •f : RtfrrtyeuPtiiri-- • the 4 bsnwtcrtio.'iflj' <tj ftiftt- ] • .lyiv-znia in <iynsml JustznUtij met, tntmnl by that withvrUy of tJp: saute: IMt from .o4<l ' after the passage oi" tint act it shall no- fan lawful J#.®, j Uy person or persona engaged in the busitief! of ! ;jurelic slug. collecting or furu.'tihiLg -i-i :gie.- or hoof. I Wll&fc stfStM hftops. iJtWvf.R/ siufClts, wßmsu'roiJi't hi wii.ig pi rny kir.u of mptenal whatever used in j tip- nr.uiufacturc of wooden ve.-.-e!.s. o demand or J deliver more than ten hundred pieces in number for ! one t{;aut.anil, arid tlint when any or of tue j above mentioned articles of lumber '<■ |*jr< 'uissd or • solcThy tlie thousand, it shpll l>e so eo n.<i any I custom or usage to the contrary no withs'-unvhlg. j F.UUUU OF THE VOUTiiiXit FSJ&r SVLVAJiIA RAIL HOAR Itli l li.UUtlßßUtr,, Al'lUl- 28. 1 '' e A. j Wm. P. ScaM/b: Both hills, (the bill lej.eaJiag j the charter of tlic Pltt.rburg and Connellsviih Eailwuy ' 'oinpauy; and the hill chartering the < Southora i 'eua a. railway) have passed the Scnafa ; only six votes against tin""in. A. S. Sail* of the Bedford I?ilroad. The Philadelphia Ledger savs the Huntingdon and Broad fop Railroad Company have pur chased the Bedford Railroad from Ifoireweli to Bloody Kun. a distance of Id miles, at one fourth the original cost, with the intention of finishing It at an early day to Bedford. The completion of the road to this place will add largely to the freight and passenger business of the road, and will have a most fxmelicial effect upon all branches of buti ijoss in Bedford. The Secretry of the Navy has. it is statd, ordered one war vessel LO be prepared for the purpose of test ing the experiment of substituting petroleum or! toy . Gal. A commission, appointed by the Secretary! some months since to examine this subject thorough v, have to far becme satisfied that oil can bo used for fuel, at less thau half tb? expense of COB!, that they have reccommendt'd the Secretary to have the expe | hnent made for sea navigation. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration upon the Estate M* Jacob Del* wiler. late of Middle Woodberry township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribersßy the Register of Bed ford count v, all persons indebted to said esiatc, are request ed to Sake immediate payment, and those having claims will make known the same without delay. MOSES DETWILER, DAVID U. HOOVER. ' April 1, f. - Ar?; i'n itfraiort. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Adininiatration upon the Estate of Margaret' Iwler, late of Bedford township, deceased, having teen* | granted by the Registerdfßedford county to John S. Jm ler of Bedford township, gli persons indebted to said estate* uro requested to make immediate payments, and those• hav ing claims against the same, vr.il protont them without de lay. JOHN S. IMLER, April 1,1864. —f. Admniftrator. Administrator's Notice. Letters of AdministruUMti upon the Estate of John Mett gar. Jate of Juniata township, deceased, bar iijgbeen grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford county, all persons indebted to said estate are requi stod lo make immediate payment, and those having claims W,ll make known the same without deLay. JOHNALSIP, DANIEL METZGAR, A 'lt,t i ui*tratorg. NEW FIRMr The Rebellion Played Out! PEACE ABOUT TO BE DECLARED! E. M. FISHER, LITTLE JOHN C. AND WILLIAM F. T T AVE removed their new F ANCA" AND DRY GOt'h Xi. STORE, to twodoors f.u.h of the Post Odiee. into the room formerly occupied by Win. Shafer, Esq.. where they keep constantly eq band a very large* assortment of MUSLINS, C ALICOES, GINGHAMS, &C., and pay especial atteni.i"n fo ■ sale >1 Needlework, Ladies' Collars, Cuffs, and Viidereleeycs, Linen and Silk Pockfet-hai.'dker-chiefs. Ladies' Hose, Alitti atid Moves, l.tntlenic.'s liose. AVhiU' tiondg. Spoo! ihread, t,adits Head Dresser, nod Veils. Fancy Soaps, Hoop :-kirts, JEWELRY, SHIRT FRONT'S, &C. all <■;' whii-h will be sold very low i'or cash. The public are respectfully iuvitsd to call and fico our itcek heiViro buying e'eewhere. Bedford, apr. Id, I SUA- — " BRYANT STRATTON & GO'S CHAIN OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGES, £stsbli*lied in the following cities: PHILADELPHIA, 5. E, Corner of Set cnth and Che nut Streets, New York, Brooklin. Albany. Troy, Providence. Portland, Hart ford, Burling-'-n, Newark,Rochester,Buffalo, Tcrontu, Cleave land, Detroit, Chicago, Milwukee and St. Louis. Thorough theb'reticUl ar.d practical instruet'u n in all branches pertaining to afinished Business Education. The i'ljiludolphiaCollege stands first in the State,beth in point ofreputation and local advantages. The r, :nt aimed r.t if: toplaec Comiuorcia! Kducation where it io iongs—.in the t'ronf rank of useful instruction. To toil end a ma t thorough course of buiines training is adopted audcaivfailr enforced, under the personal supervision of .-omptteut l'rofe.Mirit ip tho various departments. The inusi perfect system of practical training ever devised Las been put in operation, and is nece.folly carried out, at l ordlng'to ,-tudents ailv&iitagaasuch as havohitherto beon •oasiiierct possible only in etmpecUon with tho counting iioiiao. After becoming proficient iu the science of At ;ounts. Penmanship. PommercinlCalculHtions and Com nercial Law. the student, is uilvwiccd to the Practical De partment, where- he becomes an aemal Book-keeper and Merchant f passes through the diffeient Houses; acts in I urn as Toller. Cashier. &<■■: Icarus the duties and respon sibility iif each office, and becomes thoroughly infoimed not onlv in the forms which are in universal use. but in managing the affairsofbusiness with system and dispatch. Scholarships issued at one point, are good for an un limited period in the eighteen Colleges comprising the "chain. Diplomas arc awarded to thosowho fulfill tho proioribod eotir-c of study,.and pass the requisite examination For further Snfonuation send for a circular. Addrcs,. BItYANT, bTRATTON A CO., Philadtlfkiu. Jan. 29, 1864—9 mo. ■*f JOHNSON & CO.'S TYPE AND STE r. a T REOTYPK FOP.NDRA'.—Established by Binny a Koualdsoa in 1795, on tho base of Sowen'j Gcrmaa tuwn Foundry of 17J9. Our long practice and cxpericneo enable us to the largest variety of Tvi'ES, and all uvto mmees of a printing office, to be found in any establish ment in the Hlltcd States, and of a quality, too, which is deemed to be unrivalled. The composition of tho inot l used is calculated to afford the greatest durability; while ;hc scrupulous core exercised in the titling up and finish rig of the Type is .-'.'eh ns to insure accuracy and square ness of body, Ac. Oar, facilities are extensive enough [•nable to fill order aof any amount. Estimates given in detail [ wi;h the cost) of all tho materiahi required far a Newspaper Office. I'l.A.i.N of. pAycr TTI'ES, Mvev of unparalleled heaa !y, cut Vti thin Foundry only, ScnrrTs, FLOwrns, Boa im;;:S, i i-rg, Brass or' Mttti RULES, LAKOVR-FAVIH# BULKS and PUMITURE, Bnass BJIACIS, r.As T CIRCLES and OVALS, AC. PRESSES OF ALL DEBI lurriovi, and all sorts of Print ing Materials, (most of which are made by us.) will bs furnished at Manufaclurers' Price.'. PtugTiso INB, of all varieties and colours, Vurebhos, Bronios, Ac. We are agents for tho Inks, ie.. oft no most etlebrated Amerieas and English Mimufacturers, which w.o will sell at the low est terms- STERHiTYPTEG or ELECTROTT I'iws of Books, Mus c, Wood Cyw, Jobs, Ac. Type used in stereotyping for sale at reduced prices. Wood <htt> -t- -igueJ and engraved in the finest style of art. Our "Specimen Book" (the first pf its class in the country, and original in its oueeptioa and getting up) will be sent to printers wishing to make orders, who will direct hew it may be transmitted to them. 1; is too large to be tent by mail. .Courteous attention, ijuiftk despatch, and terms as liberal as thoje of naiy rai pectable h..u-e. L. Joitwsok & CP.' * ajir. 10. lftC-4—c. fIOC Sansom St. Philadelphia. TJJfION HOTEL. STEOKMAX, I'tUU'RIKTOR. West Pitt Street, formerly know u a- the Glolic liofel.—■ The public an* assiiiyd that he has made ample ;ur_ans;e nients to'accommodate nil Ibat may favor him yitto their patronage. A spUodid Livory Mabi attaelwd. DYSPEPSIA, ! [ I'/yj'ASrS REHFLTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER i AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ! V IIOOFIiA\D'S mm bhiers, THK GRMAT STIIfcATVIHENING T0 X I , Tnc-o Bitters have performed isw Cures! GIVE BETTETt SATISFACTION 1 HAVE MOKE TJiaTiaoarr i \ :)iorp rv>;vct-r.bl- to vyu<"ii for (hoot Thf^cay nth-. r article in tLfi jnarkoC ' }Ve d*i\t any 'ns-io *. oAradfct thut Asrrti'>n, AM) WILL PAY diooo To any tV that will produce a GcrtiScata puhlubtd by that n not trenaiae. m;YUSVS. GERMAN LITTERS, hivi. t i'EK Evi:av VASE or Chronic or Nervoug Jlcbii.ty, Diseases of the Khinejfc. and Diseases aria ins; fiam u diyordarod Stomach. Obs-rvc liit f/Uuvciny, vmptoifu! Resulting Ikoia Disorlira of the Digestive Organ*; Constipation, iy ward Tile?, F.tlnesss of Blood to tiie 'iiitifi, Acidstycof the Stoinaeh, ; au3er,, Heartburn,. Di sgust lr i uod. Fulness or Weight io the Stoutach, So ,r Eructations, Ssuiting or Flattering at the Fit of the Stomaeh. Swimming of the Head. Ha tried and Hifih-dit iiTeathing, FTutttring at the Iler.rt rooking ortiaffo cating Sensations When in a lyicg Posture, Dhro- a of Vision. Data or Wcb3 before the sight. Fever andLDuU Tain in the llead, Deficiency of i'respirution, FeiLnw stess of the Shin and Dyes. I'aiu in the Slue, iiatlf, Chest, Litnhi. ic. Sadden Flushes of Heat, Barning itu I the Flesh. Co truant Imaginings of Evil, and great ite j presati-u of Sjdritd. KEMEMBER. | THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. | CONTAINS NQ HUM OB WHISKEY, | AND CJ.V T .MAKE DRUNKARDS, Hut t> the bat Tonic in the BVW. READ WHO SAYS SO : FROM THE JfCI.W THOMAS 3. FI.OBESCE i IKOn TJtE IS OA. TKO JI AS IE lIA>BK\(K i-sos THE HON. TIIDX.U B. FLORENCE. I Washington. January 1.1684. I Gentlemen, —Having stated it verbally to you, 1 bate ! no hesitatu n, in writing the fact, that I experienced tnarb !od benefit from your llooflanu'a German Hitters. Inning ; along and tedious session of Congress, pressing andoner ous duties nearly prostrated inc. A kind friend suggest ed the uu of the preparation I have named. Ito ra "aU adviee, and the result was improvement of health, renew ed energy, and that particular relief I so much reeded and obtained. Others may he similarly bd.anuged if they desire tn be. Truly your friend, TnoafAS 11. FLORBSCS. From John B. Wk-kershaia, Esq.. firui of WPkersham & llut ais a. the celebrated Manulao.arws of Fancy iron Works, iky Canal ct. lam the recipient from yon of one of the greatest fa vors that can be conferred upon man, vii: that of health. Formally years have I suffered from ona of the most an noying and debilitating that tho human firni !y can be afflicted with. Chronic Diarrhea. During the kmg time 1 was suffering from this disease, I was u'.t idad by regular physicians, giving ma but tem porary relief. The ean-.e seemed to remain until I was induced to try Hooficnd's Herman Hitters. After the usa of a few bottles of taut valuable medicine, the complaint appeared to be complw-ely eradicated. 1 often inwardly thank you for such a valuable specifia and. whenever I have an opportunity, cheerfully recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JOBS H. Wicszasnxn. New York, Feb. 2, ISB4. From Juiius Lee, Esq., firm of Lee A Walker, the moat extensive Music Fablisiiere in the United States, No. T2it Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. February Bth, ISB4. Messrs. Jones & Evans—Gentleman: —My inother-in law ha- been so greatly benefitted by your Hoofiand's Ger man Bitters that I concluded to try it myself. I fiDd it to bean invaluable teaic, and unhesitatingly reeomincnd it to all who are suffering from dyspepsia. 1 have ban that dUc.i.-e in its most obstinate form —ffatulenec —for many tears, and your Bitters his given me case when every thing cite had failed. Fours truly, Jt.ijr.s Lita. From the Hon. JACOB BROOM, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th. ISC3. Gentlemen: Tn reply to vour inquiry as to the effect produced by the use of iloofiand's German Hitters, in my family, t have no hesiiatien in saying that it has been highly ! rnetlcial. In ohe inst&nee, a ecsa of dyspepsia of thirteen years' standing. and which had become tery dis tressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the sec ond affecting a cure, and the third, it seems, has confirmed the cure, tor there b.-sbeeu no symptoms of its return for j the last sis Tears. In nty individual use of it 1 find it to | be nn unequalled tonic, and sincerely recommend its. ur to the sufferers. Truly years, JACOB BROOM 17U7 Sprues jl. 6m Sec. IV. D-Felgfrlc l.VaMor bfHtStoptSl FTn-rrli, Philuactphis. Beeembcr 2Gth, ISCtS. Messrs. Jones A Evan .cntlcmcn: —1 have recently bten laboring under the distacssing effects of indigestion, aocomuaoleu bv a ywvhTfrJitiOn ol iho nervous -t stem. Numerous remedies v.cre rocomimoidtd by friends, and some of them tasted, but without relief. Vour ilooflanu's Gorman Bitters vrere recommended by person, who had ! tri'-d them, end v,lu,e favt rable mcfitiou of the Bitt< r* j iuuuced inn also to trv them. I must confer that I nad jan aversion to Patent Medicines, front'the '-thousaml and ! one" quack -Bitters" whose only aim seems Jo be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon thp community, | in r. sly way; and the tendency of which. I fear, is to i make many a confirmed ,i run hard. I pon learning tint j yours was realiv a medicine preparathui, 1 took it wu i happy i ffo-t. Tts action was not upon only the stomach, i but upon the ncrvqus sv.siem, was prompt and gratifying. : r feel that T have derived trreut and permanent benefit front j 'tc of a tew he tilts. " No. til Shackamaxon St. From the Ilcv. Thos. Winter. J. {I)-. Pastor of Kosbor ough Baptist Church. Dr Jackson:—Fear Sir:—l feel it de to your excel lent preparation, HoUtiJSormq Bitters, to add my tes timony to the deserved reputat ion ithas-obUjaed. 1 U-v# for years, at times; been troubled with great disorder in my bead and nervous system. 1 was advised by a friend to"trv a bottle of jronr German Bitters. 1 did so, end have experienced great :iud unexpected relief; inj health lias been very materially Wncfitled. I confidently recommend the article where I meet with cases similar to nty own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. llespoctfuUy yours, T. WINTER, Boxborottgh, I'o. From Rev. J. P. llermsn.of tho 'terman Reformed ( hureh, Kutztowu, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. Jackson:—Respected Sir:—l have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty ycara. and any medu-ino that did me usTuaeh good ns lliiorand • Hitters. lam very' jnaeh improved in lieaUh, after hav ing taken five bottles. Yourn with respect, S- linruii*. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS- See that the signature of "C. M. JUCksOll ' is ofl lh# Wrapper of each bottle. PIITC R. Single Bottle One Dollnr, or allalfßoz. for $5. Should vour nearest druggist not have the article.do not be tum off 'bv the- rWTOXkwtlng preparatimW that uny • effeivi " its place, but send to us- and we will torwai . securely packed, by express. PrinciiiaHilßce and Alan ufactory. No. mi ARCf J STREET, JONES & EVANS. &tct*ssprs to a M. Jfuhfou it Co. For Sole by Druggists and Dealers in every town in the United States. X I! We have discontinued tho manufacture of the small or 76 cent, site, the Dollar Bottle, on aeOouut ofi* sire, being much the cheaper to tho eoc-umer. bto thai Price One Dollar," Don the wrt=ppfrf eaedi hot. o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers