THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWX, PA. Wednesday, July 13, 18G4. O. & O. K. FRYSIXOKR, PUBLISHERS. ..Th- f-wUc 'l.'- ■-■'tthi paper in ttiis part of the S'ute printeJ- n repr-*.-- pre#?/fl'ndlSnP iaptlntesTor . •t'.injr'w of al' l:;uUs equaled Vy few We have t: i~e j>ree in ' •etßtion an Adams Power Pres :->r 'he P.ip' r, e ■:< ■;>' '•> m'-diu'ri hand press for J obis u.'i i N*-w"ery .Tobl-rr fur Blacks. Cards, sc. TERMS OT STJBSCKIPTION. The ty \7KTfK i* ©g .Nh r *<] evorr Wednesdav by • Vhi .S v uf .*' in advance, or $2 at the f<i * I)** .-9r T" on* *?A*hrc&*. 4 wG he for S&, 9 f ;*>'l tir copses tot S2O. Thesf* tvnas w)\ : c.-I'v adhered to. FOR PRRSIDRM, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FDR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON. Noliees of .New idtertisements. C. C. Stanbarger has taken the Mc\ ey town Steam Mill, and is now prepared to purchase prnin of all kind* Dividend—lnsurance notice—Aver'® med ical preparation. l —List <f Letters—Black smiths ami strikers wanted at Mann's. A Military Organization. The lust Legislature passed a mili- I t trv bill, but with the usual want of foresight made its operation prospec tive instead ot present. Had proper officers been designated to make an effectual enrollment at once of all the able-bodied men in the State, or even adopted the enrollment made by U. S. officers, which might easily have been corrected, and the men organized into companies, there would have been no trouble in procuring the necessary number wanted for an emergency like the present. Had tlie.se companies j been numbered in each county by lot <>r otherwise, with the understanding that No. 1 should go first, then No. 2, j and so on until the quota was filled,! every member of the first, second, and perhaps third companies would know that in ease of a raid or invasion he would be wanting, and thus be pre pared to go or furnish a substitute, i For such men the .State ought to pro- i vide at least -SIU or Slo per month ! additional pay to that of the United States. Captains and Lieutenant > might be elected, but not commissioned until examined by a military board. As for battalion or regimental officers, none would be wanting until such troops got info camp. We want laws to meet actual service, not for mush room drills or parades; and as such a law would do away with all bickerings ' as to who should go, and bring rich and poor together, we hope some one will ' yet take hold of the matter at the i special session and see whether there is sense enough left to pass it or one equally effective. *• • • Northern Copperheadism. The Selinsgrove Times lately ac knowledged the receipt of six more subscribers from this county, through Dr. (Jammings. In a late issue of that paper, its readers are treated to the following tirade of disunion, low abuse of the President, and torv advice: " How any man who has a just appreci ation of the principles of the declaration of Independence and a sublime inspiration of human rights, can for a moment consent to aid, either by his voice or by his hand, .n the subjugation of eight millions of ! people who, bv every right and sacred principle that ever had an abode in the ; human breast, are entitled to their inde pendence, we are at a loss to compn-hend or realize, and we are unwilling to believe 1 that human nature can ever a nk to such an abject state of total depravity. Twentj millions of people under the absolute con uol of a notorious buffoon is testimony, however, that cannot be ignored, and no ; amount of penance can ever erase the in deiible disgrace. When tventy millions of people consent to be controlled bv a buf foon, we cannot well underestimate them, and there is nothing in the descending scale of dishonor and injustice they ard j incapable of doing. There *re those, how- j ever, who stand upon a higher plane: whose love of truth and sense of justice cannot be swerved by any selfish considerations, and who stand by the right as firm as the rock of Gibraltar. These men will never consent to bear arms in the cause of des pot ism, but rather will expatriate them- i selves, or, if fight they must, fight ou the ! side of right and liberty. Let every one, i then, act according to his sense of right, and it his sense of right forbids him to ; take up arms .n a cause that is steeped in injustice, and as black as the expired em bers of Tartarus, let him refuse to do so whatever late may await him." If this is not TREASON then there is no longer meaning in words. There are but two sides to fight for, the legit imate government of our country or the rebel, yet this sheet, which is up held as democratic and represented as one of the "best papers ever publish ed," openly advises a refusal to hear arms in defence of the Union cause, or if fight they must, to fight for the reb els—for as the whole tenor of the ar ticle is aimed at denunciation of the ' powers that be at Washington, no one ! can mistake the meaning and intent. Coupled with the tact that it was pub lished just at the time when the reb els are making their la>t desperate oifurt to invade the North, we leave loyal mef) of all parties to draw their own deductions as to the motives of those who print and those who circu late such a sheet. WAR NE W S. Whoever has road the daily papers during the past week has certainly learnt what a "muddle" is, if he did r:ot before know tlie definition of the word. One day there was a raid, then there was none; next day there was an invasion, then there were guerril las about; one day the rebels number ed two, three, four or five hundred, then thirty or forty thousand; one day Hagerstown was burnt and plund ered, then again it wasn't Lee was in command one day, then Early, then Longstreet, then Hill, then Johnson, then somebody else, and sometimes all together. As time passed on. howev er, this jumbled mass of nonsense, re flecting but little credit on city pub lishers, began to assume shape, and came round precisely to what the President had stated to Gov. Curtin and others, namely that - a large reb el force had been detached from Rich mond'' and was advancing north.— llad credence been given to this, in stead oi' idiotic statements contained in the daily papers, a force sufficient to intimidate if not repel the invaders might have been ea-ily raised, and much evil prevented. The first certain indication of a con siderab e rebel force was made appa rent at Martinsburg, N a., from which place Gen. Sigel retreated to Harper's berry, saving all lus supplies. The rebels then began to appear in small parties on this side of the Potomac, causing a general stampede and panic in the Cumberland Valley—enough able-bodied men having run away from thence and parts of Maryland to have repelled ten times the force that after ward appeared ui Jlagerstown, where several buildings were burned, and stores generally cleaned out. The main body ot the rebels evidently crossed the Potomac farther down, and appeared at Frederick, Md., where Gen. Lew. \\ allaeo made a gallant stand with some 0000 or 80UU men. but after a severe right was compelled to retreat to Ellieott's Mills, a point covering both Washington and lkilti more. A rebel cavalry force, various! y estimated as high as 1 •t'JU, under the guidance of some Carroll county ( Md.) cutthroats, crossed the country, struck the Northern Central Railroad, this side of Baltimore, and destroyed a number of bridges, &c. They then proceeded to Magnolia station on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, captured two passenger trains from Baltimore, robbing the passengers and burning the baggage, &c. The 19th Array Corps, numbering some 10,000 men, arrived at Baltimore las: week, and are now either there or at Washington. These with other troops and the citizens are probably strong enough to hold those cities against the rebels, out leave the whole country subject to their marauding parties. The wires between Baltimore and \\ ashington having been cut, there is no telegraphic communication, so that we aie without any late informa tion from that quarter. Reports state that Gen. Sullivan is in communication with Sigel, and Hunt#r cannot be far off. VV ere the militia of this and other States to respond as patriots ought, this invasion might yet result in the destruction of the rebel force now north, and the defeat of Lee, but we lour the cold indilierence ot too many fostered by the snakes in our midst, will compel Gen. Grant to weaken his army. It. is now reliably ascertained that the rebels have strongly fortified them selves in the South Mountain passes. It is also stated in semi-official sour ces, on information derived direct from Maryland, that 38,000 rebel troops passed through Frederick. The force ot artiile T v was composed of more than one hundred guns. The persons who report the number at Frederick, say that rebel officers informed them that Hill's corps was approaching in large force, and that a junction was expected to be made at or near Leesburg. In connection with this report we have a rumor that the rebels were falling back into Virginia below Harper's Ferry. The impres sion created by these reports is vari ous, and the inference may be that the movement of crossing is a feint on the p ar t of the rebels in Maryland to effect a junction with the approaching forces under Hill. The Philadelphia papers state that Ger Franklin was not captured Official Eepor: of the Great Naval Com bat- W A SI! INCI TON, July G.—The Xavy Department has received the follow-; ing dispatches: U. S.SteauierKcarsargo.Cherbourg, .Tune 10. 1864—p. m.— Sir: 1 have the honor to inform the Department that the day subsequent to the arrival of the lvenrsarge off this port on the 14th inst , I received u note from Captain .Semmes, begging that the Kearsarge would not depart, as he intended to right hc-r, and would not delay her but a day or two. According to this notice, the Alaba ma left the port of Cherhourgthis tnorn- i ing at about 9.30 o'clock. At 10.50, a. rn., we discovered her i steering towards us, and tearing the question of jui isdic-tion might arise, we steamed to sea until a distance of ; six or seven miles was obtained from the Cherbourg breakwater, when we rounded to and commenced steaming for the Alabama. As we approached her within about 1200 yards she opened fire, we receiv ing two or three broadsides before a shot was returned. The action continued, the respect ive steamers making a circle around and around at a distance of about nine hundred yards from each other. At the expiration of an hour the Al abama struck, going down in about twenty minutes afterwards, and carry ing many persons with her It affords me great gratification to announce to the Department that ev ery officer and man did their duty, ex hibiting a degree of coolness and forti tude which gave promise at the out set of certain victory. I have the honor to be, most respect fully, your obedient servant, JOHN A. \\ IXSLOW, Captain. I nited Mates Steamer Kearsarge, Cherbourg. France, June 26. lsf>4.— Sir : I enclose herewith the Surgeon's report of the casualties on board this vessel in the late action with the Ala bama. Although we received some twenty j five or thirty shots, twelve or thirteen taking effect in the hull, by the mercy I of God we have been spared the loss of any one life, whereas in the case of the Alabama the carnage. I learn, was J dreadful. The ships were about equal in match, the tonnage being the same. The Alabama carried a 100 pound rifle, with one heavy GS-pounder and six broadside 32-pounders. The Kearsarge carried four broad side 32-pounders. two 11-inch, and one 28-powud rifle, being one gun less than : the Alabama. The only shot which 1 fear will give us any trouble is u 100-pouud rifle shell which entered our sternpost and j temaitis at present unexploded. It would seem almost invidious to particularize the conduct of any one man or officer in an affair in which all have done their duty with a fortitude and coolness which cannot be too high ly praised, but I feel it due to my ox- I ecuGve officer, Lieutenant Command er Thorton, who superintended the working of the batter}', to particularly mention him lor an example of cool ness and encouragement of the men while fighting, which contributed much i towards the success of the action. J have the honor to he, very respect fully, your obedient servant, JOHN A. Wixsr.ow, Captain. Hon. G. Welles, Secretary of Navy. Surgeon Brown reports John W. : Dempsey, quartermaster gunner, has an arm an putated, owing to fracture, and William Gorvin and Jas. Macbeth, ordinary seamen, severely wounded. The French and English sympathi i zing rebel papers all contained glow ing accounts of the bravery of Semmes and his crew, and gave statements that the Alabama went down without striking her colors, all which gammon j was dashed to pieces by Semmes' offi ; cial report, in which he acknowledged that he had surrendered! Much cen ! sure is cast on an English yacht called j the Deerhound, which witnessed the light, picked up Semmes and some other officers, and then instead of sur rendering them to the Kearsage, ran off to the English coast. It is a pity that Captain Winslow did not send an j 11 inch shell into his vessel, and send him down to keep company with the pirate. It is now generally believed l that Jef Davis's British "niggers" will furnish the pirate with another vessel to prey upon our commerce. If so, we hope orders will be given to sink her wherever found, whether in French, English or any other port. —The President has felt compelled for the public good to declare martial law in Kentucky. —The Mitfiinburg (Union county) Telegraph repoits, from 51st P. V., Solomon Derr and John Harris, killed ; and Oliver Summers, Frank. Bentley, and Henry iloutz, wounded. Charles Crotzer and J. W. Young, lß4th P. V., supposed to be among the prison ers. —At a meeting of the Copperheads of Hendricks county, Indiana, General George B. McClellan was formally re pudiated by the passage of a sarcastic resolution, because of "his war senti ment and tirade against our natural j and political brethren of the South," contained "in his recent oration on that point." For Ike Gazette. Congressional. T he conferees of the 17th congressional district met at Tyrone, and after balloting several hundred times, tailed to make a nomination. J his result was scarcely looked lor, as all had reason to expect, that alter a reasonable number ot ballotings, tbe strongest man would have I ecu put in nomination, but in t liir- a'l were disappoint od. In this respect parties, or their con lerees, act strangely sometimes, and par ticularly when the party is in the majority Minority parties scarcely ever have at v truublo. Ihey go to work and do up their work in a business like manner, generally nominate good men, and then go home and iiive therfc all the votes they can. When the delegates of the party having the majority meet to nominate their candidates, every technicality is taken advantage of. atid every means made use of known to political wire pull ng to secure the nom ination of some aspirant, no difference whether he has the people with him or not. This course is often persevered in regardle.-s ot the interests of the party or the good ot the union cause so impoitant lit the present time. Ihis is all wrong, and no better plan CHD be devised to reduce the majority party to the minority. It will work as truly to that end as the needle finds its direction to the pole. In this district, with careful management, we ought to elect our congressman, although we have no votes to throw away, and no strength to waste in family quarrels. If we wi.-h success we must work together in peace and harmony. I cannot think that either of the aspirants lor congressional honors in this district, would wish to be the means ot defeat at the fall election. I consider them better patriots arid more honorable party men than that. Presuming this to be the case, what ought to be done to produce harmony and secure the repub lican congressman. There is one way which has been indicated by the repub licans ot two of the counties of the dis trict, and that is to nominate Mr Barker, who is the rightful nominee, although not yet technically speaking so. If this is done, it will lead to victory It always works best to put t ie strongest uian for ward, and in this case I can see no reason for departing Irom the rule. The young gentlemen in opposition to Mr. Barker are both well qualified for the post to which they aspire, hut magnanimity would sug i gest to thetn the propriety of not prolong ing this contest so much fraught with danger to the union cause and ot doubtful benefit to their twn interests And while it is accorded to the gentlemen named that j they have ability, it is also claimed that Mr. Barker is well qualified for the station, lie is a man of general intelligence, of good business qualifications, and well post ed in Governmental affairs, arid being the majority cai didate he has the right to the nomination. It is therefore not unreason able to expect that one, < r both of the | other two, will accord it to him. They hold the balance of power in their hand, arid can use it for success or defeat When the conferees meet again on the 3d ot \ugust, I trust they will use that power they temporarily hold, tor the good ot the great cause in which we are engaged. [Some portions of our correspon dent s remarks are pertinent, but be falls into an error in assuming that two counties must of right govern the i conference. At best it makes but a tie vote, and that according to all par liamentary rule is equal to a negative. The conference we trust will make a unanimous nomination at its next sit | ting without delay—Mr. Barker if it can be done; if not him. one of the other candidates —but in case they cannot agree any better than they did before, we are for the next best man j who will unite the Union men of the district. —ED. GAZETTE.] Sickier, Esq,, the able edi tor of the Tunkhaooock (Pa.) Democrat, publishes the following in his issue of the 30th October, 1861 : " We deem it due to Messrs. J. C. Aver & Co., and the public, to make known our j experience with the use of their Extract j Sarsaparilla in our family, by stating the circumstances under which it was taken and its effects. When our only child, now in his third year, was about eight months old, a sore appeared first in small pimples on his forehead over his nose. These raj - idly increased, and uniting formed a 1 >ath | some, virulent sore, which finally spread : over his forehead and face, not even ex cepting his eyelids, which became so swol len that his eyes were closed. We called a skilful physician, who administered the usual prescribed remedies. A solution of nitrate of silver was applied until the mass of corruption which covered his entire face turned jet black. The sore again and again burst through the scorched and arti ficial skin formed by this solution. Mean while many remedies were employed with out any apparent benefit For fifteen days and nights lie was constantly held by his parents to keep him from tearing open with his hands the corrupt mass wh ch covered his face Everything having tail ed, we were induced by the h'gh recom mendations of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for the cure of scrofulous disease, to give it a trial. In his Treatise on Scrofula Dr. Ayer directs a mild solution of iodide of Potash to be used as a wash while taking the Sar saparilla, and it was faithfully applied. Before one bottle of Sarsaparilla had been given the sore had lost much of its virulence and commenced to heal Ano ther bottle effected an entire cure, anu the general prediction that the child must die was contradicted. liis eyelashes which came out, grew again, an i his face is left without a scar, as smooth as anybody's. It is unnecessary for me to state in how high esteem we hold Ayer's Sarsaparilla." LKWISTOWV. July I!. 1 *64. The eronlofpps <.f Mr. Peter F Loop. have ! unnniiiK-uslv resolved th<ir> puhliely t r turn j their sincere t!auk- f.>r his voluntary advance i>f our wa(fs. and we would most respectful- I lv recoil)mend inui to a generous i nhlic. jylo* \V R. F. WENTZ. Sec'?. Married. At the Methodist par-niiage. in this place en the 6th ir.-t . hv Rev S Barnes. JOHN McCA LI PS to M-ss HARRIET BEAVER. b 'th ul this ciomtv At t' e Metlo diet parsonage, in this place on the sth ir.st . by R- ' >. B',r!,J \ Ml. BEAYEK, of this county, to Miss ELLEN FIKE, of Snyder county. Died. At his residence on Third street, on the ; Bth inst., LYRUi MATTERS, aged 50years and 5 months. In Union township, on the 2d : nst, very suddenly. Mrs. .M Al'A SAMPLE, aged 70 years. 5 mouths and li days. In Georgetown, 1> Thursday June 30. Captain DANIEL BLETT. of Co. I'. 1-t i Pi lvifies. ( Rin ktai! Regime t! aged 35 yr> ! Capt. B. left this place a private in the huck j taii regiment in the summer of 1801. taking j with him a number of recruits He was giv , en the fosition of drill master in the early 1 history of that regiment, from his cpualifica tions to fiil that post, and I. fer promoted to ! i a lieutenancy. and we bc-live but a very tew | dovs previous to his being wounded was pro j looted to a captaincy. Capt B. well deserv. ■ I ed the position be held at the time of his j death —in fact was entitled to it at the forma tn.n of the regiment—hut doubly earned it i j in his gallant and heroic conduct afterward, j I and throughout the entire history of that reg i | iment. But a few days longer and he would : have served out his term of three years and j returned to his home, a veteran of many , bloody fields, once more to cheer his happy ! fireside, and rest in the circle of his loved wife and children: hut alas, befell! The! bloody "wilderness" records his last heroic ; deed, and received his last, best sacrifice to j his country s cause, lie fell pierced with i seven wounds on that sanguinary Sunday the j Bth May ; but he fell and died an honored J (and an honorable) member of the bucktail j regiment. Ale. Testimonial of Respect. CAMP IN THE FIELD, \ A., June 26th, 1864. | At a meeting of the non commissioned i officers and pr v tes of Co 0. 49th l'a. Vol., called in tlie Rifle Pits, June 26th, j the following preamble and resolutions testifying our appreciation of the worth and abilities of Horatio M. Rentier. Serge | Co. G, 49th Pa Vol were unanimously I adopted : WHEREAS, Horatio M. Renner. late ! j Sergt. Co. G, 49th Pa Y ol , was by a dis I pensation of Divine Providence, stricken : down, while gallantly battling in his eoun , ; try's cause on the lUth day of May, 1864, | therefore, Resolved, That our country and tlie cause lor which we are battling, have sus i t.lined a*) irreparable loss in the death j of Sergt. Renner, and whilst we, his afflict ! jed teiiow soldiers, mourn his departure, it ! ;s no little o -elation to know, that the ; ; ground where he fell, and where his body lies buried, was made holy by a success to > the arms of a people struggling fur the i maintenance of republican institutions and I progress of human liberty. Resolved, That 'he conduct of Sergt. j | Renner, as an officer and soldier during ; the engagement of May loth, has shed an I additional lu.-tre upon the reputation he | hod acquired, by his gentlemanly quali j ties, his kind and affable disposition, una | his manly deportment. i Resolved, That we sineerly condole with j | parents and lriends, in their sad bereave- j ; ment, and offer them our heartfelt syropa ; thy Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions ! he furnished the bereaved parents, and also for publication in the Lewistown | Gazette. Sergt HUGH T. JOHNSTON, Pres't. Corp WM. R. O.SMAN, Sec'y. M'VEYTO WN STEM HILL. HAYING taken the above establishment, the undersigned is now prepared to pur chase, at. highest market rates, all kinds of j Grain, in any quantity that may be offered The milling business will be attended to j with punctuality, and no pains spared to give | satisfaction to all who may favor him with j their custom. C. C. STAN BARGER. McVeytown, July 13, 1864. Lycoming County Mutual ESTABLISHED IN IS4O—CAPITAL 500.000- ML UAL Uli I'ASII HATES—IiIARTEK I'EKPETLAL. HPHIS company allows no debt to accumu JL late against it. It is economical in all con ! tingent expenses, and prompt in the adjust ! ment of all honest claims. Amount of losses settled and adjusted for the ye .r ending June 10. 1,864. $101.044 80. and the whole amount cf losses paid up to June 10, 1804, is $1 387,747 75. JOHN A. STERETT, jy 13 Agent for M film County. XDXVUDEHNriX is hereby given to the Stockhold- A. 1 er of the Lewistown and Kishacquil las Turnpike Road Company, th it a dividend of 4 per cent, on the capital stock has been declared, payable on demand M. BUOY. Treasurer Tuscarora Female Seminary. Academia, Juniata Co., Pa, CIOM MEMOES its Summer Term May 4th / 1864 For circulars address Mrs 0. J. FRENCH. Principal, or AN DREW PAIi'ERSON, Proprietor apG 1864-ly j r | I RY Hoffman's Cheese, it 19 extra. THREE B LACKS IV! ST HS •To LEARN AXE-WAKING. AND 6 OR MORE MEN AS HELPERS A Ui; H A\IU) IMMEDIATELY at Mann's Axe Fartorv near wn. Blacksmith* can real' ize fn>ni $2 to $2 25 and helpers fr ni 81 -p to $2 p-r day. jy 13-l m 1 EITKRS REMAINING UNCLAIMED J in the Post Office at Lewistown, Bi:itp tl f Pennsylvania, on the 13th of July. IsGE Adveno &. Co. Myers H A Birr Mary Mrs. 2 Mowry M. J. Brandon Belle 2 Medaugti Win, Bear Isaac Mvers John A. ' Brought Thompson Miller Margaret Criswe'l W J. M Karn Kate Miss 2 Glasgo Jane 8. McTadden Santi Mrs ; Gemberliiig Mr. Ouid Benj. •> Grove I J. Tow nsend James F. lEust Henry II Taylor Marv Miss Kiiuffm in M M Mis-Wagner Jacob Kelley Discartus Walter 0 Levi Jonas Y'eater Francis M. Mover Annie Mrs. Young Jus. W. Murphy Judy flssT 'To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised Utters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. gtas""Jt not called for within one month, thev will be sent to the Head Letter Office : jy 13 SAMUEL COM FORT. P. M THE WORLD'S GREAT KEMEDT FOR Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Finery Files, a trell-lmowm merchant of Ox ford, Maine. "I have soil large quantities of your S.utsiri- UILLA, bat never vet on • bottle which failed of tlit! desired effect an 1 full satisfaction to those who toolc it. As fast its our people try it, they agree there h .J been no medicine like it before in our coiumuuity." Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skiu. From Her. Hold. St ration, Fristol, England. " I only do my duty t<> you n:id the public, wle a I add inv testimony to that you publish of the nit dl in-il virtues of your S \its ic vntl.l.A. My daugh ter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to j cure until we tried your sAi:sAl'AklLLl. She has j been well for some mouths." From Mrs. .Tune E. Hire, n well-known and vinrh. • esteemed lady f DcnnDvillc, t 'ape Jl".y ( A. m Anghter has Buffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, tvhieh was very troublesome. Nothing afforded say relief until we tried year SARSACAKII.LA, which soon completely cured her." From Charles /'. Cage, Fs'/., of the irid.ly kn-ncn Gage, Murray <f Co., manufacturer* of enamelled pajiers in Xnsh.ua, -V. H. " I had for several years a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intol erable affliction. 1 tried almost every thing am m | could of both advice and medicine, hut without any relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA*. It i mmediately made my face ivorse, as you tol l me it might for a time; but in a few weeks the new ' skin began to form under the blotches, and con ■ tinned until my face is as smooth as any body's, and linn without any symptoms of the disease tint 1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SARSAIMUILLA.'' Erysipelas —General Debility—Purify the Blood. From Dr. I,'obt. Sa>rin, Houston St., Xnr Turk. " Dk. AvKit. I seldom '.ail to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores bv the persevering use of your SARSAPAKII.LA, and 1 have just noiv cured au at tack of Malignant Frusipelas with it. No alterative wo possess"equals the SAKS.ii' titlLr.A you have s ;l p. plied to the profession as well as to the people." From ./. E. Johnston, Esq., ICak- man, Ohio. '• For twelve years, I had the yellow Krysipehs on my right arm, during which time 1 tried all the , celebrated physicians 1 could reach, and took hun dreds of dollars worth of medieini'S. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your S IRS IPAIULI.A. Took two bot tle's, ami some of your Pll.is. Together they have cured 1110. lam now as well and sound us any ho ly, iteiiig in a public place, my case is known to every body IU this community, and excites the wonder of all." From Hon. Tlenrg .iTonro. M. V. P., of Xeircastte, C. a leading member of the Canadian Parlia ment. '• 1 have used your SARSAHARII.I.A in my family, for general defi/ity, and for purifying the blood, with verv beuefi.-iol results, and feci confidence iu commending it to the afflicted." St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. From ITarrey Sickler, Esq., (he able editor of ihe liiukhannocl: Democrat, t'ennsytrauia. " Our only child, about three years ot age, was attacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly ; spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his face, ami actually Winded his eyes lor some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect, lor fifteen days we guarded his hands, lest with them he should tear opeu the 'en tering ami eorrupt wound which covered liis whole face. Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we liegan giving your SARSAPAKILLA, nud applying the iodide ot potash lotion, a> you direct. The sore begao to heal when we had given ! the first bottle, and was well wlteu we had finished the second. '1 lie child's eyelashes, which had come ; oar, grew again, and he is now as healthy and mr as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted ! that the child mast die." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Hiram Siout, of St. Louis, Missouri. " ! find your SAKSAPAKILLA a more effectual remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis and lor syphilitic disease than any other we possess. The protession are indebted to you lor some of the best medicines we have." From A. J. French, M. />., an eminent physician of Laurence, Mass., who is a prominent member of the Legislature of Massachusetts. "DR. AY nil. My dear sir - 1 have found roar SAHSAI'AKILI.A an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of the primary and Secondary type, and eilcc tual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. Ido not know what we can cm i ploy with more certainty of success, where a potver | ful alterative is required." Mr. Chas. S. JVin T.iesc, ?/ Xew Pmnswick, X. J-, had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse ! of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggravated for years, in spite of every • remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the ' persevering use of AVER'S SARSAPARH.I. \ relicud : him. Few eases can be found more inveterate aud I distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him 1 | Leucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous la ceration, and are very often cureii by the alterative effect of this SARSA iv\ RII.I.A. Some cases require, | however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skibul ! application of local remedies. From the trclt knoirn and widely-celebrated Pr, Jacob J for rill, of Cincinnati. " T have found your SAESAPARII.EA an excellent alterative in diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity. Leneorrhoea, Internal Flceration. and local debility, arising from the scrofulous diatlc sis, have yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly aid,si by local treatment, i A Uu!y, unwilling to allow the publication of her name, writes • " My daughter and myself have been cured of * 1 very debilitating Leneorrhoea of long standing, of two bottles of your SARSAPARIIXA." • ' Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidlf cured by this EXT. SARSAPARII.UA. A Y FR CATHARTIC Pill?, possess so many advantages over the o'hv' ! purgatives in the market, and their ->iF n J virtues are so universally known, that we nL *e not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it e v<l | has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done. Prepared by j. C. AY'ER, M. D-, Lowell, Mass., and sold by For sale by Charles liitx, Lewistown. , Druggists generally. - IriivMs and Itraefs, ALL of the best kinds, for sale st HOFFMAN"^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers