LATE FBOM IfiEW OBLEANS AND THE GULP. OI.EAS3, March 5, 1861.—Barely, if ever, in this coSiffry or any other, was .such a splendid i?ene exhibited to the people of a city as wat of velterdav at the inauguration of the Hon. Michael Hahn,' Governor of LoniEiana. - For several days past a large number of work men bad been employed in Lafayette Square in erecting an amphitt eatre Id the shape of a cres cent, for the purpose of seating all the white chil- dren and teachers oi all the schools in this city. This was crowded, and it is estimated that no less than from nine to ten thousand children were pre " sent. Immediately in front of the children was, a. raised platform, on which were about three hun dred musicians, and beyond this was the inaugu ral stand. Wreaths and flags covered the struc ture some ten or fifteen feet above the highest tier of seats. ..... In the rear of the immense amphitheatre were stationed fifty pieces of artillery, under the super ißtendence ol Brig. Arnold. The guns wore connected with a finger-board upon the music ' stand by means of te egrapb wires, and were fired by electricity, the performer player upon the fifty cannon as it opon a piano form, beeping the most exact time with the powerful band and grand chorus, producing the most inspiring effect. ' The whole musical arrangement yvastae concep tion of P- S. Gilmore, Esq., of Boston, by whom the entire ten thousand combined harmonies were conducted. When the ceremonies commenced there were up wards of thirty thousand persons present. At that . bonrtheGovernorelectascended the grand stand. The procession accompanying the Governor elect was formed at the Governor's Boom by OtnefMar shal Colonel Thomas Ohickering. and among the participants were Generals Banks, Shepley, Me- Glernand, Sherman,- Reynolds, T. W. Sherman, Stone, Bowen, Arnold, Lee, Ransom and Cameron, with their respective Staffs. After the oath of office hal been administered to Governor Hahn, he delivered his'lnangnral Ad dress. This address regards Slavery as the cause of the present unholy attempt to break up the Go -vernment, audits universal and immediate extinc tion as a pnblic-nnd private blessing. “From ' every lightbifoieme,” hesaid, “I am constrained to believe that the rebellion is in.exlremis, and it seems to me not extravagant to look upon this year as the final one of the most senseless, causel-ss and most muidfrons rebellion that ever occurred in a civilized nation. The loyal men of Louisiana have . suffered much and deeply, but, with the blessing of God upon our exertions, all will be soon right again, and peace, happiness and prosperity will smile upon our threshold as of old. ’ * A grand ball at night concluded the gayeties of the occasion. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald 1 New Okleaxs, March 6.—1 have no war news to communicate as yet; though you may expect - some important movement soon, as the army is preparing for the field in this department in larger force than at any time previous during the war. Major-General She: man, too, was not here on a mere pleasure exeuision, as be was closeted seve ral hours with Generals Banks, Stone and other generals of the department. His nresence here has puzzled all, and many are the reasons given for his appearance among ns. I would like to enlighten your readers on the subject, but the news is con - traband, and must not be published for the pre sent. ‘ The large force of cavalry recently in this de partment has started overland for Brashear City. This looks like another movement up the Teche and 1 merely give the expressed opinion of the mal jority residing here, when I state that itis believed that the entire army is going In the same direction —to the Red River, by way of Alexandria and Shreveport. An occasional skirmish occurs between the pickets of the two armies near Baton Rouge. A few days since the rebels made a raid upon West Baton Ronge. and entirely cleared Mr. Cald well’s plantation of all the horses, mules and cattle upon it. They also took seven fine horses from Mr. Philip Bauer, at the ferry landing, and ransacked the store of Mr. Samnei Ewell. The 3d Division of the 13th Army Corps, Bri»v- Gen. McGinnis, commanding, was reviewed'on the3d inst., atAlgiers, byMajor-GeneralMoCler nand. THE SHEEHAN EXPEDITION. [From the New Orleans Delta, March 2.1 From Adjutant A. G. Phillips, of the32d U. V. T., who arrived yesterday from Vicksburg, and who was with the Sherman Expedition, we have obtamed some interesting details of that famous raid: The Expedition consisted of the 16th and 17th Army Corps, under General Horlbut and Mc- Pherson. Itcontained 21,000 infantry, 1,200 cav alry and about 30 pieces of artillery, with a train of 800 wagons'. The expedition left Vicksburg on •the3d of February with twenty days’ radons. The men knew nothing of the object of the expedi tion- They skirmished with the enemy on the 4th on Champion Hill. On the sth, the 2d brigade of the 3d division 17th Army Corps, under Col Potts, came up with Wirt Adams’s cavalry at Bear Oreelc, six miles west of Clinton, and a light began at sunrise. * . 5 The rebels had 1,200 cavalry aud four pieces of artuleiy. The enemy -was driven twenty-three Sk * A he brigade lost thirty killedand wounded, lhe rebels reported that the enemv lost 150 killed and wounded. After driving the enemy 23 miles, ouriorceß marched 10 miles in line of battle, and occupied Jackson, Miss., on thenightof thesth. lhe enemy was driven across Pearl river and their pontoons seenred. After that fight there was Sierome )llt cavalry during the rest of >h e marc b from Jackson to Meridian the railroad was destroyed to such an extent tint months -will be required to rebuild it. Ties and pl '? d J*P together, and as the ties the rails, being heated, would bend so as to be rendered worthless. The entire country through which the expedition des °' ated > scarcely a vestigo of £ housed Jjfjhor fence being left behind. Brigade com -2i!2^ er V vl ?if lnslr ucted to burn all unoccupied wheHiirHviVhA so . ldlers were not very particular the houses were occupied or not. t Sf 10114 thirty -six miles from Jackson, Boring 3 and French’ s Divisions of Polk’s Corps were m line of battle for two days, but on the proach of our advance they retreated. They ?* ai , mod that they were ordered to Mobile to defend c ‘ty ftoni au anticipated attack. One bun- Morton Df i S?' !I 'S. 11 ' ' Ttle y crossed, the Pearl raut^r, at 8 f' err 3’> twelve miles east of Canton. .At Canton the troops waited four days to hiar from Smith’s cavalry expedition, whicnex- P-cted to join Sherman at Meridian, hnt failed to ?»?»• It was reported at Canton that Smith had 12“ ttu men and all his artillery. There was SSu'left?hn t ? felt wi'h regard to him. Gen.Sher bnre ww l orces at ° anton on the 27 th for Vicks sameever,n;, f„"^ ved 1116 “id sailed tne S '~lo? r (ir S HnS h b e ut? XPetliUOn left for troops at Canton by the wsf Suard was attacked cavalry, fhe reSK’™ drl . vea of f by the Bocheta creek 23 harassed t ll * 4ll it crossed The expedWoS reached £ rom Bla = k river. March, without the ou the 1411 of Government property, evcenttL ™ or other the rebels. They brouohMnVm 0 a 0 males shot by whom will take the oafh and “ °f blacks, of whom 800 will he addwl t^-°h t! r’ 6 ’ o;, ° Vicksburg • 500 captured horsfsaud°mnie? rc , e at pieces of artillery, and 500 white refuges 1 W ° The people whom tbe troops saw on thero-tte -u expressed themselves tired of the war pressed the wish that it was over. They Sew fed P e r Sy Preference for the Union or theCou auTi h ul 0 i d u erS h , ave every confidence m Sherman. “ d uttX h eneSy”’ of maMaS War ’ iC!I 'B.ivernwM?? 1 :* 011 , ? rom Vicksburg up the Red present? Alxandna has been abandoned for the P£NHSYLVAWU night, from the front, on city list its members in the prond ol!i i?l y , to tbe homes o: take pleasure in discharging adih, to ? e state - We furnishing a brief history of its o.L r eratitude by State and its subsequentglorioiSci»l^ lva i ia orir was first introduced to our notice r Tde 7at h part of the brigade commanded bv° r <^, lus a Megley, which came to tbe rescue of the r,ns £ olal monwealth, when two-thirds of the State jL ooia ‘ possession of the rebel armies, and tlieoth?? ere ln tion threatened by their advance. ■ The re^,S° r ‘. Aia»Sli actiT! flfild ser vi=e on Kentucky?^? 1 Green fiver, tbe men were in supporting S ,?u‘ *“«? 01 Willich and his battalion. After mSrS°iA«^ nt f r s P™tatthe latter point, the reel meat left Kentucky, following close upon the teax of the rebel retreating army. The 70th was with Genera' Buell in. bis' campaign of 186-2, arid was identified with many engagements. Returning to Kentucky when General Bragg wnh.hU legions ; had ;agafn invaded the State, the men were baptized in the fire of Perry ville,leavin“- two- thirds df their numbers among tho Chaplain Hills The regiment participated in the san goirary ba'tles of Stone River, and made asac cessful def. nce of the gap at Bell Bnckle, Tenn. On the bloody field of Chickamuuga tho regiment -was c onspicuous, losing nearly half of its remain- Ruling the siege of Ohatia nooea and at the storming of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain, the gallant ?9th won mady uew_ laurels. Colonel H. A; com mands the regiment, and of its history he can feel only proud. In the late movement on Dalton, iT'-orgia, tbd 79th rendered efficient service. Two hundred and fifty of the men ha'va re-enlisted, fifty declining to re-enter the service. These three hundred men are all that remain ot the one thon eand that left the old Keystone State at the com mencement of the war. Our kindest wishes will follow the regiment in all its future movements; FATAL BAILBOAB ACCIDENT AlfD FIRE. The Toledo Express on the Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad, which left Cleveland at 7.55 Wednesday eveniog, was running into Bellevue aboutflevea .o’clock at night. A short distance east of Belle vue is a side track running around to a wheat warehouse belonging to private individuals, aud the switch leading to it Is placed in a curve. As the train was passing around the curve at its regu. lar running rate of speed, Engineer John AIW saw that the points were wrong. He immediately sprung the Cramer brake and reversed the engine. was so s reiu and the dis anen si -hort that the train lanin on the side track and into some empty cars standing .here, com pleteiy wrecking Tne locomotive and ten- t hlonsh wreck with compar ativeiy little injury, and the engineer aud fireman, who stuck to tlie engine, crouching down to avoid me nymg pieces, escaped without injury. Two Express cars, the baggage-car, a second-class car, and one first-class car were smashed by the collision, and in a few minutes they took fire One little girl in the second-class car was killed by the collision, but the other passengers were got William Allen, the baggage-man, and his brother, a brakesman on the train, were in the baggage-carat the moment of the collision. On hearing, the Cramer brakes sprung, brakes man Allen ran between the piles of biggage to reach the platform and put down the regular car crakes, when ho was buried among the falling biggage, crushed to death, and it is supposed, burned up, as his body has not been found. Baggageman Allen was also caught in the wreck and jammed down by the legs so that he cound not extricate himself. As soon as possible Conductor Ames and some help endeavored to get him out, but he was wedged in so tightly that their efforts were unavailing. Meanwhile the fire was spread ing rapidly, those working to relieve the unfortunate man. Conductor Ames bad his bands and face badly burned, but still continued Allen begged those arouud him to cut off i' le^’wbicll was tightly wedgedin the wreck, ana an axe was found, but no one would use it until a man, employed in putting up telegraph poles, took it, and chopped off the leg at the thigh. Allen was then drawn out of' the ruins, and lived about three-quarters of an hour. He was Injured internally. J The warehouse took fire from the burning cars, and was destroyed, together with about fifteen thousand bushels of wheat contained in it. *No elue to the cause of the accident has yet been ob tained, other than_that it was occasioned by the switch being turned wrong. It is reported that a number of the boxes and packages in Express cars were found in the morning rifled of their contents, and it is therefore supposed that the act was that of a gang of villains whose object was plunder. AK XKQUIBY. To thi Editor of the Evening Bulletin, —Two per. sons, calling themselves Mr. Thomas-and Mr. Harris,, are going about soliciting subscriptions “ for the families of colored volunteers.” There is something suspicious about the affair which leads me to inquire in your columns, whether these persons have been authorized to undertake this work, and if so, by whom? CIVIS. Kents and Living in Pahis. —A suits of apart ments in the Champs Elysee, consisting of seven bedrooms, two drawing-rooms, one dining-room and servants* offices, now rents for 30,w)0 francs (S-1,000)per annum: and the attic, very plainly furnished, 4,000 (3SW). If you would indulge in roast beef, you can do so at a cost of two aud six pence per pound; injihs, at between two and three irancs—to cook which coals and wood mav be bought at SlO per ton. J WANTS, W Box No - 902 Philadelphia --0. itusjft x • b* - WEIGHT & BEDDALL No. 119 Market Street. ° Between Front and Second street*. ■W-„'tY2ien'r. >. ». h. sidbals. Druggists, physicians, and GENERAL STOREKEEPERS Can find at our establishment a fall as sortment 5f Imported and DomestlcDmxs* ropular Patent Medicines, Paints, CU, window Glass, Prescription Yials, *tc., at as low prices as jzeauims fir#* clou gccds can be sold. Tnr essential oils the quality 5 ’ ** *“ TariBSy ’ “ dot USE e ?pretsiyfor our sales, and’to 5 ieuabfe auiSes tteatiol101 m ° sa in want STAR ™> MUSTARD, tdc. (Jrders by mail, or city post, will meal I v l> i„ aMeimon > or special quota tions wi,l be furnished when requested. A SIDDALL, nosi Wholesale Drug Warehouse, eoai-lyrp} No. no Market street above Fron sewing-machines. ._ 11113 Cheapest, Simplest, and Best, Salesroom, 701 Chestnut Street, above 7th . SHE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHI4, NOND.IY, MARCH 14 18U4 SPRING FLOWER SHOW OV THE Pennsylvania Horiicnltural Society, WILL BE HELD AT THE MUSICAL FUND HALL, LOCUET ST. ABOVE EIGHTH. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 22, From II A. M. to II P. M, All Articles for Competition and Exhibition mnst be staged by 10 o’clock, A. HL, on Tuesday, 22d. Applications for Space must be presented to tbs Committee on or before 4o’ clock, p. M., oh. Mon day, aist. Schedules of Premiums can bs bad of the Sscre *“7, A. W. HARRISON, mhl4-122d No. 2fi South Seventh street. BEV. E. M. CHAPIN.D.D., j or HEW TOEK, Will Deliver His GREAT ORATION ON EUROPE AND AMERICA, AT COtfCEAT HAIL, FRIDAY EVENING, March XS. Tickets of Admission ascents Reserved Seats . '”" 50 coatg To be obtained at Gouids Music Store,’’seventh and Chestnut streets. ' -mu at* c O N KH T HALL .—tiOTTSOH a r.ft' < - FAREWALL CONCERT IN AMERICA A CARI» Mr. Strakosch sincerely tlianks the public and his many friends unprecedented patronage which Mr. L. M. GOTTSUHALK has received in his last Concerts in Philadelphia, and desire 111 fv“ pUa ? Ce wiUl the e enera l‘y expressed ONE more grand concert ON THTTRSDAI EVENING, March 17 1361 , Assisted by the eminent favorite Tenor THEODORE HABELMANN, The distinguished vocalist. M’ME HENRIETTA B« HRENS. CARLO PATTI, Violinist, CHARLES SCHMITZ, Violoncellist. r ens '.Musical Director aud Oowluetor Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents estia. Seats may be secured at J. E. Gould’s Music Store, commencing Tuesday morning March 15, at 9o’clock. mhl’»-5t4 Dooryopen at 7;,’ ■ Concert to commenoe at 3. OM KING'S GREAT EXCELSIOR TROUPE, MARKET street, above TwelP* The season opened on Saturday, the l >th inst * T ‘?« ’. nenlbera of.t>=e GREAT ELCELSIOR TROUPE -were received ■with the liveliest de mcnstrMions of enthusiasm. The programme of the entertainment will be Tari’d every evening, the repertoire or the Com pany being vet y extensive. M’LLE TOURNAIRE, ~ .... ... M'LLE VIRGINIA, And other artistic lady performers will appear as the season progresses, thus presenting Tivid scenes xn the Arena, lovely, fascinating and ln‘ere*tinsr _ THE GREAT HURDLE ACT ” S ‘ Will be performed every evening. Performance commences at 7.40 o' c’ock Admission ta'cents. btage beats oenw . - Private Boxes.., fmhH] $3 oo Grovek*s chestnut st. theatre LEONARD GROVER “fASSier THIS (Monday) EVENING, March 14, l EIGHTEENTH TIME Of Tom Taylor’s Exciting Domestic Drama, THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN, Which, upon each ol its lormer representations, was ie:eiYed with every mark ef annrobAtion hv FULL AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES Its right to ho styled the GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE CENTUKY u fully proven by iu c ?£?suecelTiS London, Boston, and at this Theatre TUESDAY EVENING, March 15, Eighteenth time of THE COLLEEN BAWX. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 19, Another of the popular FAMILY MATINEE ENTERTAINMENTS. Admission—Dress Circle and Parquet, 50c; Or chestra, 75c; Family Circle, 25c. Seats secured without extra charge. Doors openat 7 o'clock commence at quarter of 8. MRS. ;TOim DREW’S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE, ARCH street, abore Sixth FIRST NIGHT of the Distinguished Artists. mr. and sirs, barney williams. THljs (Monday) EVENING* March 14. lSdi, THE FAIRY CIRCLE. h O’ Cardan ..Mr. Barney Williams M £ifl ht ?Y, IV-: Mrs - Barney Williams To be followed by tbe comedy of CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. Melissa, with a Song Mrs. Barney Williams To conclude with T „ • JOHN WOPPS. John Wopps smart Robson Prices as usual. Curtain rlseß at 7% o' clock. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. fAssee ...Mrs. M. A. GABRjETTSnk THIS (Monday) EVENING, MaJchll, isol First night of the engagement of the young and popular tragedian, EDWIN ADAMS, Who, hayin g returned from one of the most suc cessful professional tours ever nccomtlished by any artist in this country, will have the honor of appearing in his great rendition of HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK. Hamlet.. EDWIN ADAMS . To conclude with the laughable farce of ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Seats may be secured from 9 til! 3 at Box Office. Doors open at 7. Curtain ‘rise3 at 7%. FUND HALL. " : SELECT READINGS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 10, IS6I, - At eight o’clock. Tickets 25 cents. r-kkf I f a ' e < . at Utigb's. Sixth and Chestnut, and at Gould s* SeTenth and Chestnut streets. inhlS-it# Grand Hebrew ball • AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TiM^t ESDA ? EVENING, March the 15th. Tickets may he procured from H - G ° ns «ihauEer, No. 331 Market street, ?F'. Eiyfoos. No. 52 Noith Third street! or bB so2d at 1218 oor on the evening oi tne nail. mU „ 4t# = BE GREAT-PICTURE, AT IiONOERT HALL LECTURE ROOM, OPEN EVERY EVENING, For a Short Season. * Celebrated This iA? ORAMA OF THE BIBLE, of the ompl , eta .S ind flllisl ied Painting oyer flfty^of^lmmost* 68 * WBCld ’ B °“P™i4 OPEN EVERY EVENING at 71/ Admission 35 cents. >'r at ~x O 1 clock. N. B—Matinees on Weduesdnv o - , Afternoons, at 3 o’clock. ay aad Saturday Admission for Children, 15 cents fei9. am s TPLEVENTH STREET OPEKa~h7WWT THE GREAT STAR TROU^Io^SJRELS, SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOlRrieo Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancin® ?.?’ „ „ Burlesques. Plantation Scenes ’ ,‘ ln Shable TWENTY TALENTED dßTiUs*t > by EVERY EVENING THIS WFFm Tickets, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 ?' _felB.3m} J.L.OARNCROSS, Bus^ s »„™ GERMANIA ORCHESTRaT—RnhHir~o~g~“ sals every Saturday at 3k o’ cioetf! o^B^ 61117 ! the MUSICAL FUND HALL. StaJl h;.,? 1 ,- > a J cents; packages of six tickets, 351. j’ S * AncLri's, 1104 Chestnut, street; t 1 T? ba / -r" d at SeTenth and Chestnnt. and at the hail door PENNSYLVANIA „ 1t!25 CHESTNUT STREET open dauy (Sundays excepted) from iyt tin !£^El_ Admittnnca 25 ceata ~ OffildrS hmVJSriMn is* South Be. aware Wharves * B * OSANT, AMUSEMENTS. N. K. RICHARDSON’S MEDICAL. Q O N.B TXT U T X O N CONSTITUTION WA ;'!;R, | CONSTITUTION WATI E, CONSTITUTION WAT lE, ! 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STRANGURY, For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, pud too much cannot be said in its praise. * single dose has been known to remove the most ur gent symptoms. Are you troubled with that distressing pain In thelsmall of the back and through the hipsl A teaspoonful aday of the Constitution Water will relieve you like magic. PHYSICIANS Have long since given up the use of buchu, cubebi and juniper in the treatment of the diseases, and only use them for the want of a better remecfr CONSTITUTION WATER has proved itself equal to the task that has e voived upon it. DIUERTIUS irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant n se soon lead to cnronic degeneration and confirmed disease. We present the Constitution Water to the public with the eonviction that it has no equal in relieving the class of diseases for which it has been found so eminently successful for curing, and we trust that we shall be rewarded for our efibrts in placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the require ments of patient and physician. IN DYSMENORRHCEA, OR PAINFUL MEN STRUATION; AND MENORRHAGIA, Both diseases arising from a faulty secretion of the menstrual fluid—in case of being too little, and accompanied by severe pain, ai-.d the other a too pruiuse secretion, which will be speedily cured bv the Constitution Water. J Tie disease Suomi as FALLING OF THE WOMB, which is the result of a relaxation of the ligaments of that organ, and is known by a sense of heaviness and dragging pains in the back and sides, and at times accompanied bv sham, lanci nating or shooting pains through the parts, will in all cases, be cured by this medicine. There is another class of symptoms arising from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which phy*“ cians call nervousness, which word co-rers ud much ignorance,'and in nine cases out of ten the doctor does r.ot really know whether the symmoms are the disease or the disease the symptoms* We can. only enumerate them here I speak more particularly of Cold Feet, Palp.tation of the Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes Vision 3 -*’ Languor, Lassitude and Dimness of SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION. Which in the unmarried female is a eoiman'lv re enrring disease, and through neglect the seeds of mere grave and dangerous maladies are the result: and as mouth alter month passes without an effort being made to assist nature, the suppression be comes chrome, the patient gradually loses' her an petite, the bowels are constipated, night sweat* come on, and conrumpfion finally ends her career READ! READ!! READ!!! Danville, pa., June !, ifc> , ° r ' T ' m - O J L> EE—Dear Sir: In February, with sugar diabetes, and for five mouths I passed more than two gallons of water in twenty-four hours. I was obliged to get up.as often as ten or twelve times during the night, and in five months I lost about fifty pound! ii weight. During the month of July, 1601, I p r “ ? n^lt W % boUIe , 8 of Constitution Water, and m two days after using u I experienced relief, and After taking two bottles I was entirely cured; mSS aster regaining my usual good health. Yours truly, j. y. jj, DEWITT. . Boston Corners, N. Y., Dec. 27, IS6I. & Oa.—Gents—l freely give you liberty to make use of tbe following Certificate of the .value of Constitution Water, which I can re commend in tbe highest manner: My wife was attacked with pain in the shoulders, whoie length of the back, and in her m 1?, heart and Irritation V 1 called a physician, who at tended her three months, when he left her worse than he had found her, -I then employed one of the best physicians I conid find, who attended her for about nine months, and while she was under ma care she did not suffer quite as much pain. He finally gave her up and said, her case too* »n -curable. “For,” said he, “she has such a combination of complaints, that medicine given for one operates against some oher of her difficulties." About this time she commenced the use of the Constitution Water, and,to our utter astonish* meat, almost the first dose seemed to have the de sired effect, and she kept on improving rapidly under its treatment, and now superintends entirely her domestic affairs. She has not taken any of the Constitution Water for about four weeks, and we are happy to say that it has produced a perma nent cure. BENSCHOTEN. ■ Wethersfield, Conn., Marchs, 1563. Dr. W. H. Gregg—Bear Sir—Having seen your advertisement of “Constitution Water,” recom mended for inflammation of the Kidneys and Irri tation of the Bladder, having suffered for the past three years, and tried the skill of a number of phy sicians; with onljfc temporary relief, I was induced to try your medicine. I procured one bottle from your agents at Hartford, Messrs. Lee, Sisson & Co., and when I had used half of it, to my sur prise I found a great change in my health. I have used two bottles of it, and am where I never ex pected to be in my life, weU, and in good spirits. I cannot express my gratitude for it; I feel mat it is all and more than you recommend it to be. May the blessing of Qod ever attend you in your labor* of lovei Yours, truly, LEONARD S. BIGELOW. THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH. We present the Constitution Water to the pnbllo with the conviction that it has no equal in reliev ing the class of diseases for which it has been found so eminently successful in curing; and we trust that we shall be rewarded for our eflorts in placing so valuable a remedy iu a form to meet the requirements of patients and physicians. BY ALiL DRUGGISTS. PRIDE ONE DOLLAR 013 w. H. GREGG & CO., Pronnetors MORGAN & ALLEN, GenerSrigenis. For sale by N °\ TENBffi| SELS ° AEPETS Together with a foil assortment of everythin* pertaining to the Carpet Business. jaSO-tf) ifiNTEftPBISE MTT.T.S, ATWOOD, RALSTON & C 0„ MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLES ALJ DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, i Mattings, &c.,