ii ontrost *malt.
A. J. GERAITSON, . • - Editor.
.reiar,f66y, jal; 7d, isierd.
rfrßead the beautiful .3rationOf tlen.
Mopellan on first page. . - It 'is one of the
abTescproduotions of modern timee--
'Lincoln as Fart - into theirionth's
of hie followers to say that in time of war
there should be no change of Presidents
—that it is no time swap horses when we
are crossing a stream. tA , silly reason in
itself, how contemptible it sounds from a
mircwho has practiced a frequent change
of Gonerals—even on the eve of battlii
and-Whose official, career has been a series
of changes!—from bad to worse.
• A ohangels always needed when every
thing in going wrong, and • that's what's
.the-matter now.
'Lincoln has again tried to do what
he says is unsafe—to "swap horses while
crossing a stream," by nominating David
Tod of Ohio for the Treasury Department
in piaci - of Secretary Chase. :The name
- of Tod was met with contempt ; as being
incompetent ; but Tod has show nood
degree of financial shrewdness by refusing
-to shoulder that awful pile of greenbacks
just when they are worth but 40 cents,
and falling fearfully.
—Senator W. P. Fessenden, of Maine,
has been appointed, confirmed, & accepted.
The 'Montrose Republican stated a
couple of weeks ago, that all the Republi
can journals yield their support to Lin
coln and Johnson. We knew then, that
tie statement was not correct; and have
seen no other paper that made a similar
statement ; but presumed that the editor
hoped and believed his allegations to be
true. But he must have learned ere this
that he made an important misstatement;
and as he is perhaps a veracious person
age, we shall look to him to make the
Proper correction, and acknowledge that
Fremont and Cochrane receive the earn
est afipport of some of the most zealous
Republican journals in the Union.
rerSince the commencement of the 60
days' war, over Two Millions of men have
been called into service; and according to
Senator Wilson's r • t speech, Seven
Hundred Thousand
:;I diers have been
added to our armies si. ce the 17th day
of October last. Wilson is chairman of
the military committee, and ought to ba
good authority'on this subject. His Bg
twee are not disputed, but the information
was suppressed by the war department,
and concealed from , the people until the
official record of Congress, the Daily
Globe, published it after a day or two.
Where are all these men?
la'The abolition press in this region
continue to repeat a long yarn which has
for its heals the allegation that Lee with
his rebel-army burned all the buildings in
his track of invasion, last year. The story
is a silly falsehood as every one of these
editors well know; but they eagerly gob
ble the yarn to demonstrate how an ima
ginary "Deacon Thorne's Disloyalty,"
was soured into abolitionism when rebels
burned his house! How the people must
feel in York, McConnellsburg, Carlisle,
Gettysburg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg,
Greencastle, Hagerstown, ac., when they
learn from the Montrose Republican that
L 4 burned all those beautiful villages,
and the tirpi.linusii, barns, &0., in that
fertile region without the people finding
it out-! But perhaps the editor will say
that they are 'dumb dutch," down there,
and so blind they couldn't see the fire,
but he could from here so we advise
him toprint some extras Cf the particulars,
go Gown there—he can go safely sow—
and inform the ignorant folks. Perhaps
he can find another "Deacon Thorne" and
convert - him to the faith of Abraham.
Speculating in Gold.
The business is now confined by the
gold bill° a few houses who control the
trade and are reaping a rich harvest. It
is a curious fact that "the leading bullion
detders are loyal-league unconditional
loyalty men, whose kractice is strangely
at variance with their political partisan
theories. The price,ofgold,ll7 a strange
coincidence, is always at Its -minimum
when they are large buyers, and at its
mashntim when they are sellers; The
largest holder of gold: and gold gambler
in the city is the ." prominent
who had influence enough with Mr. Chase
in 1862 to get , him to sell the old United
States demand notes at 103, when the N.
Y. regular board sales , reported daily
at 106 i. All the gold gamblers - are the
conifidential friends of the Tommy De
**trent, and also its disinterested advis
eni.
arfien. Ewell has driven - Gen. Sigel
*om .Martinsburg upon Harper's Ferry,
andla reported near Falling Waters, on
the Potordaa,_and . way cross the line.
Sar%%stint, billy-LincOn•Chase gold'
bPilisishigientEtil•Op trr2964oogreik a
ecieil aimed titi:Ntii,44a repealed it.
,
Ooampgthik4#xpeakid.,
Week beforiilair k bothirranchesef Con•
11 455 lemma to repeal the commutation
clause °tithe conscription sot—the House
refusing to repeal it by a vot3 of 100 to
50. But last week the, influence of old -
Abe induced both thcfSenate•and House •
to vote in all future &rifts no exemption
shall be obtained by paying money. Vio
this the draft can now know who to
thank fortholnivilego ofenterb2g the ranks.
How 'fortunate those were wbo were
drifted last year. A draft will no doubt
soon be ordered. How are Ton, future
conscripts 1,
The Rebels Radom Lincoln Es Johnson.
A great deal has been said by the re
publican press abi•tit,t49 rebell'end9rsing
Democrats and looking, to Democrats for
aid and comfort.- The follewhigirom the
Richmond Dispatch•ehows ho'w they ex
ult over the nomination'Af' Lincoln and
Johnson :
I -"For our. part we are glad to hear that
Lincoln has received the nomination.—
When some enterprising partisan officer
-of the revolutiompro, to carry off Sir
William Howe from the midst of his as'
my, Washington put , his veto.. on it at
once. He had no doubt that it was feas
ible; but Howe had conducted the war
as stupidly as it was possible for any man
to, conduct itoind any change whatever
could be but for the. British interest. Let
him stay for fear- ,of a successor who
might not be such an imbecile. So we
say of Old Abe. • It would be impossible
to find another such ass in the United
States; and therefore we say, let him
stay. We, at least, of the Confederacy,
ought to be satisfied with him, for he has•
conducted the war exactly as we ought to
wish to have it conducted. He has con
firmed those that were wavering, heated
red-hot those that were careless, convert
ed sold .indiffereuce into facial; Denton
and calculating neutrality into burnini
patriotism. As for the military operations
conceived and executed under his auspi
ces, surely we have no right to complain.
No service ever had so many blundering
officers, and no campaigns were ever con
ducted with greater stupidity. For these
reasons we are decidedly in favor of old
Abe, and if we could command a million
of votes in Yankeedom, he should have
them all. He has made the South the
most united people that ever went forth
to battle with an invader; and for that he
deserves the lively, gratitude of every
Southern man. It anything could add to
he obligations under which we lie to the
Baltimore Convention, it would be in the
nomination of Andrew Johnson—the man
of all others most likely to keep together
the parties already (at the South) in one
solid mass fox the prosecution of the war."
What Lincoln h Doing.
The man who is most persistently urg
ing the repeal of the IMO commutation
clause in the conscription act, is Abraham
Lincoln. Let not the working men who
are appealed to, to vote for Lincoln be
cause he once split rails, and kept a whis
key still, forget that this WORKING man
is trying to shape the draft so that they
wilt s tse compelled to go into the army,no
matter what may be the condition of their
business and families. Every one knows
that the repeal of the commutation clause
will run substitutes up to an exorbitant
figure, and make the conscription bear
ten-fold heavier than ever upon the peo
ple. Let the laboring masses remember
that the friend to whom they are indebted
for the efforts to repeal the clause is Old
Abe.—Exchange.
—Lincoln got the commutation clause
repealed, at last. Now every man of you,
Forward, March! How d'ye like it?
Lincoln's One-Tenth Re-constriction
Scheme Repudiated.
- WASHINGTON, June 29.
Tie President's state-reconstruction
plan met with a bad defeat in both houses
of Congress to-day. In the Senate the
Arkansas Senators, elected by a so-called
state legislature, were denied admission
by a large vote, though a large sop was
given by voting them pay and mileage.—
In the House, the whole Arkansas ques
tion was laid on the table on motion of
Hon. Winter Davis, (a = Republican) the
special enemy of the President's plan, by
a vote cf two to one. This ends the whole
question of state reconstruction, not only
for this session but for this Congress.
It has just leaked out that Colorado
and Nebraska are somewhat opposed to
calling conventions for the erection of
those territoriesinto states under the or
ganic act, and if they do not, they will
have no Presidential votes next fall" To
hasten these inchoate states and secure
their six electoral votes . for Lincoln, his
private secretary Nicolay has gone thence
on a special mission at public expense.— .
By legislation that has no precedent in
the history of the country, the organic
act permits these territories to become
states without even submitting their 'con
stitutions to. Congress, by which body-All
states are admitted by special vote.'
. &Vete annment irasipdglged is today
in Congreidorial circles, on its , : being
whiwerei-1 ibont the capitaLitlint
COL -Bownian bad- been removed froth
the command at West Point,. for:permit
ting General McClellan to deliver the o
ration there on the monument erected to
the memory of deceased- officers Of. the
regular army'
:The Worcester Pgliadiuns, Rapubli—
oank• says ":There ii a deco:feeling
oar people egitizurc piepereetim
theift time bulled.prena, ebee,
the last three petrr. - 11
"remold Isetinp,
er Inqitute, Xew Tork,erl
At tile, Qooi
Monday evening, a most enthusiatio aad
13 unterom meeting of Freineptoya took,
place, at which old Abe was severely orit•
wised - and promises made to,.
Oka the liberties of life 'white. men.
Tbeir- , motto was " Free , •:.speeob;. - free
yeas .free men,. ere, patiop ? sad Fre-,
mont." -
,AppthgrgTat.meeting . was _held in St..
Lcitua OU 11oWaYi as noted in the. follow
ing_telgram to the World :
Th6Tremont ratification Anebting - ex
ceeded everything of the kind held here
for many years. Over twenty thousand
people were on the streets on horseback
or in carriages, with a vast number of
torches, Roman canclleti and transparen
cies, to celebrate the ratification. Fire
bands of mask: were at the head; of the
columns, and the people are singing the
Frekiient, Marseilkuse of 1856. The ut
most enthusiasm revaileli. .
The War Against EPOlelleir.
Secretary St anton is aged with the
- meanness and malevolence of 'delivering
to prevent Gen. Clellan flora delivering
his Battle Monument • address' at :West
Point last Week. Some mein are capable
of accomplishing ' Only little thine, but
little as this business was the malignant
war office •failed to Succeed. If half
the power of the Government heretofore
directed against northern Unionists and
patriots had been turned against the
Southern rebellion different accounts
would at this time be coining •-froin the
various scenes of military operations.
A Lincoln Canard Exposed.
Srane CaAussa, Iwo 22, 1864.
Editor Constitutional Union :
In the Morning Chronicle of this date, I
find a telegrapio dispatch as follows •
"NEW Yong., Jane 21.—The Wo od, or
Peace State Central Committee met at
the Astor House this afternoon. Sixty
persons were present. Several letters
were received ; amongst others , one from
Selletor Mehadison, edvoeMing peace."
I have written no letter of the kind to
"Peace State Central Committee" orNew
York, or any other committee or individu
al.
I am anxious to defeat Mr. Lincoln this
and, regarding, this and all similar
orgarnization as aiding his election, I am
against them. I expect to vote for the
nominee of the Chicago Convention, and
shall give aid and comfort to no man or
party who by indirection seeks to defeat
that nomination..
I am, truly. W. A. RICHARDSON.
rair Congress has passed a resolution
calling dpon the President to set apart a
day of humiliation, fasting, and prayer.—
A day of fasting and prayer is doubtless
well enough ; bat the President and the
present administration already• supplies
na with three hundred and sixty-five days
of humiliation in the course of the year.- , -
We cannot foresee more than two days of
rejoicing for the next eight months ; one
will be when it is announced that Lin
coln has been beaten at the polls, and the
other when a new adminsitration goes in
to power in Washington.
gar Out of thirty-five men drafted:form
this Borough and examined by the Sur
geon at Bloomsburg, on Tuesday last, six
proved to be able bodied men. One of
these was held to service, the other five
paid commutation, leaving one soldier out
of thirty-five men drafted. Young ladies
about to enter the connubial state, be on
the look-out ; hetet. live and die a life of
single wretchedness than to double your
sorrows ; and you, Doctors, who are out
of employment, hasten hither without de
lay, and arrest the mortality that threat
ens our town.—Danville Intelligencer.
The Armstrong Democrat, the old
Democratic organ in that county, has
hoisted the ticket of Lincoln and John
son.—Abolition exchange.
The " Armstrong Democrat" has for
years been a dirty Abolition sheet, and the
assertion now that it is a Democratic or
gan, is simply a falsehood, known to be
such by the shoddyite who wrote it.—
Compiler..
(Montrose Republican will please copy.)
—The elaiin that 34. Lincoln ought to
be re-elected because, though' be was
chosen to preside tver the whole Union,
he has yet only been aoknowledged in
the North; carries with it the inference
that is he fails to put docin the rebellion
during a second term, he tnnst,be re-elect
ed for a third, and so on. At that rate is.
it very likely that be would let the war
end while he lives? It is a pity :to des
troy snob a sweet little argument, for
radical minds, by a cruel redo ctio ad abs
urdum, we admit.—Bostoi Courier.
—The Washington Republican states
that, the important speech of Benner
Wilson, in which he stated that within a
year we had put into • the field 700,000
new recruits and re-enlisted men, was sup
pressed by the telegraphic censor. This
accounts for the act that the country
heard nothing of, it till it, oPpeared in the'
Washington Globe. Why should ; the'War:
Deponents, wish the facto suppressed ?
—The ontcry.of the Republican press.
againstLhepostponement ofthaDemocrat f
in tonvtmtaonis but a prno4 ifproof were
needed„ that*t_,postponement-was wise,
judicious, and MI. of terror for these.who
are to fa l amid the ruins 4f the Abolition
—A recent circular of Prevost Marshal-
General Fry i establishes regulations for
the-- aceeptairs,•of recruits et behalf of
personswhp- . a re not liable' to 'military
daty,.. This Words , ari• "oppertunity, to
thesaaitilams oftnisuer who mai . I OP:
pbsitip,dcloinithbag inort fiettile-?wir`
•:.
—The bill recently passed by Congress
to:Tegulate.the price ofgeldivi a measurer
founded upon the same principle as
antesliii:g a thermometer in order to re
daCe the degrees - of beat. The Goveri
ment has endeavored to. smash - the gold
thermometer, which, aaerrioglg,. exhibit.
ed•the expansion of the ourrenoy. -
—" The United States—united, they are
too Krottg for the world to conquer :
divided, they are too weak to conquer each .
othei." "
—When General Grant moved from
Spettsylvania, that — section of country
was given up to the Confederates. They
have celleeted thirty-six thousands musk
ets, besides other arms, from the battle
fields.
- —The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says :
I have occasion to know that there ere
only five Senatiore who preferred Mr. Lin
coln's renomination, ' (five and a half he
himself more accurately suites it, declar
ing that Henry Wilson is for him about
half the - time) and that in the House seem
ly twenty could be counted on the same
side.
—Hon. John L. Dawson has been un
animously renominated for Congress by
the Democrats of Payette county.
A good nomination—one that the peo
ple will ratify.
—The Democrats of Cambria have
nominated Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing for
Assembly. Mr. Pershing has already
served three consecutive sessions, and is
one of the ablest of the House.
The Independent (Republican,) makes the
annonncement that-fir. Wm. H. Seward
is a drunkard. The persons who have
personal knowledge of the truth of this
allegation are very numerous.—Republic.
—The editor of the Lewisburg Argue
having been drafted, the Democratic ladies
of the town raised a collection to , help
pay the commutation, and presented him
with the handsome sum of two hundred
and twelve dollars.
—The greatest discovery- of die age is
the soap just come out, and known as the
J. Monroe Taylor Soap ; it not onlyoaves
elm* ia washing, but does the work in a
much superior manner to all other soaps
before the people. The makers claim it.
manufactured on an entirely different prin
ciple, and that it is a great lador-saving
article, besides going much further than
any other soap. Our experience confirms
all the Inventor claims for it. Try in, and
we think all will be convinced of the fact,
and will ever have the Gold Medal Soap
or none.
—" A feast of reason and flow of soul,"
said the woman, when she took her pan of
Biscuit from the oven, and threw away
four kinds of villainous compounds that
she had purchased, and which they called
Saleratns. The same lady keeps on talk
ing, and says after one trial of Merrick
Allen's Gold Medal Salemtus, if any one is
not then satisfied that there is nothing
like it their unbelief will be their ruin. At
retail everywhere, and at wholesale by
most of the wholesale Grocers. Depot
112 Liberty Street, New York.
—The New York Evening Post, a lead
ing radical journal, in commenting on the
Cleveland nominees and the platform, is
compelled to make the following admiss
ions in regard to the present administra
tion
" It is not to be denied that its arbitrary
arrests, its suppression ofjournals, its sur
render of fugitives without judicial war
rant, and its practical adandonment of
the Monroe doctrine have produced a
wide and deep feeling ofapprehension and
disapproval.
Manufacture of Woolen
Goods.
,opmeddi.x-'='lnim. 1.
TILTMANUFACTURE OF WOOLEN GOODS, both
the household and the factories, ban become of
great importance on account of its forming at present
our principal article orclothing. The nature of our cli
mate makes it necessary, and the scarcity of Cottonhae
greatly increased the value of wool and fabrics made
from it; and being engaged in the business or making
Cloth igid Flannel, and also Roll Carding, and Cloth
Dressing, we have thought that a few remarks with re
gard to handling Wool, and the proper processor manu
facture, might 139 of service to the country, and a bene
fit to ourselves.
The first process with the farmer who intends to make
his wool into rolls for spinning and weaving at home,
after washing and shearing, le assorting the qualities.
I his.we do not -expect a farmer to do as perfectly as a
regular manufacturer, but by tuing he will approximate
towards it, and be amply paid for the little pains re
quired,.by having an even thread and smoother fabric.
The fleeces should be whole and should be spread out
on a table—the coarsest wool will be found on
the skirts of the fleece, and can easily be distinguished
by looking closely to the fibre. Two qualities from each
fleece will perhape be close enough for ordinary purpos.
es, but as the sheep in our country differ much In their
grades of wool—the coarse part of one may do to go
with the finer part of another,end thus make three or
four qualities out of the Tot. 'lf It is going to the manu
factory or to market, the Zoete should not be torn, but
after removing the tag-locks, should be rolled up com
pactly, skin side mit. Not less than one pound of lard.
fresh butter or oil should be sent with every ten pounds
of wool going to thecarding machine.
The next thing of importance Is of coarse to be well
carded. for which we will be entirely responsible; butte
the matter of spinning and weaving, we have another
caution to add. Unless the yarn Is evenly twisted, and
bent tip evenly In the loom, the cloth shrinks unevenly
in fulling '—making
_some places wide and others nar
row, and If the thriaher succeeds in pressing out the'
wrinkles, the cloth will resume its contortions again
when ma de , into a garment, and the mechanic is some.'
times wrongfully blamed for a coat's becoming lantern
jawed one man's back. It is easily avoided by giving
the wheel an equal number of turns to a given length of
thread drawn out. .We find this dituarity Increased of
late years, and have come to the conclusion that if some
of the spinners do not keep better time on their pianos
than on. their spinning wheels, we should hate dreadful
ly to listen to their music.
As every moment of labor should bo employed to the
best advantage, and every ounce of material appropria
ted to %behest purpose, on account of our war, we pro.'
pose to write'some other chapters on oar trench of blur.
Mess after this is read sufficiently to be remembered,aird
etudlendeavar to do our work nice enongq for a .balmo
s'al skirt ors doctor's coat, and make trowsers nice en
ough- to !sat alarmor tbroultkail i ars can w iga t
mit
ord co. Nay 12,1864.1 •
-SOLDIERS' , . - BOUNTY,
PENSIONS',
. . • •
sogi.(l
MHZ undersigned, 1,10E10113) AGENT of the• GOP
JLNSBNIIIKRT. having obtened the ueeetsitriorms,l—
_ 1 1 / 1 rAgProMPt 'Madan to ialtufai
! , o st? thugs unless seeetothll.,_
OEOo P. alrrtit. -
Mantra% June Ittb, 1804. L
THE WAR NEWS.
From 811 the infoitnation we now have,
it would appear that Gen., Grant's active
'operations in the field have closed for the
present. He has now taken aposition
whence hecatt carry on a siege which will
necoessarly be protracted and tedious.—
Thtieffort to carry Petersburg by assault
failed, as also did the movement to flank
it,-and'-now General Grant is compelled
to adopt the only course which is left him.
General Hunter'uretreat from Linek
burg northwest to Western Virginia, on
June 16th; is confirmed. His march was
very sudden. His troops threw away
mach of their baggage, and as the Con
federates pressed closely upon the rear
guard, trees bad to be felled to. obstruct
the roads and prevent pursuit. A larg e
Confederate force followed Hunter. It, is
reported that three cannon and two hund
red prisoners mere captured from him.—
This movement of ,Hunter's to Western
Virginia has taken. away nearly all the
forces which have protected the Shenand
oah Valley. The Confederates are at
Staunton, Harrisonburg and all the towns
at the south end of the valley. Winch
ester is Gen. Sigel's outpost. The Con
federate pickets are as far north, as the
western side of Manassas Gap.
We have received Confederate accounts
of General Sheridan's late raid towards
Gordonsville. At Trevillian Station, the
Confederates captured and brought off
four hundred and sixty-four prisoners..—
The Richmond papers state that eight
hundred prisoners and five cannon were
also captured from him at White House.—
Gen. Sheridan, it seems, has left White
House, and marched across the Peninsula
to Wilcox Landing, on the James River.
The Confederates have begun their raids
upon the railroads in Gen. Sherman's rear.
They have attacked the railroad just north
of Dalton. On June 18th, a force of
twenty-five hundred Confederates encamp
ed on the road, and captured and burhed
five freight trains loaded with supplies.—
On June 20th, a force of about three
kundred mon truck the railroad five
miles from Resaca, and captured two
trains loaded with supplies.
U. S. 10-40 BONDS!
THESE BONDS are issued under the Act of congress
of March littr, 11361, which provides that all Bonds is
sued under this ACtahall be EXEMPT FROM TAXA
TION by or under any stater municipal authority.—
Subscriptions to these Bon atare received In United
States notes or notes of National Banks. They are to be
redeemed in coin, at the pleasure of the Goventment, at
any period New urn nun TNN nem nom nun your!
YEARS from their date, and until their redemption FIVE
PER CENT. INTEREST WILLBE PAID IN GOIN, on
Bonds of not over hundred dollars annually and on an
other Bonds semi-annually. The interest is payable on
the first days of March and September in eachycar.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re
corded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be
transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for com
mercial uses_
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of hav
ing their Bonds draw interest from March let, by pay
ing the *caned interest in coin—(or in United States
notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding dily per
cent, for premium,) or receive them drawing Interest
from the date of subscription and deposit. As these
Bonds are
Exempt from Municipal or State Tax-
their rake Is increased from one to three per cent. per
annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various
parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
In currency, and are of equal convenience as a perman
ent or temporary investment.
It is believed that no securities offer 2* great induce
ments to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S.
Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or
ability of private parties or stock companies or separate
communities only is pledged for payment, while for the
debts of the United States the whole property of the
country la holden to secure the payment of both princi
pal and Interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed fur in sums from PO
up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and aro thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist They can be converted into money
at aay moment, and the holder will have the Initialler
the interest.
It may be useful to state in this connection Abut the
total Funded Debt of the United States on which inter
est is payable in gold, on the ad day of March, 1864, was
$768,965,000. The iiterest on this debt for the coming
fiscal year.arill be *15,937,126, while the customs reven
ue in gold for the =rent fiscal_ year, ending dune 80th,
1804, has been so feral the rate of over $100,000,000 pet
It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of
the Gervemment are largely in excess of the wants of the
Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the
recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs on the same amount of
importations, to $160,000,030 per annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting u loan
agents were not issued from the United States Treasury
until March 26, but In the first three weeks of April the
subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A
WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank ofPhiladelphia„ Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of Public money, tad all
RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as *gents of the Nation,
al Depositary Haulm) trill furnish farther information
on application . Ind
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRDIEES
May 15thi 1864, em
Manhood Row Lost, Row Restored.
:T Published, new edition of Dr. Cal - verwere
Celebrated Essay on the radios, eure (without
medicine,] of 81.11:1411ATOIULHOTA, or seminal weakness,
involuntary seminal losses, Iscroraxcer, mental and
physical incapacity, impedhnents to marriage, etc.;
also. consumption, epilepsy, and tits, induced by self
indtOgence or esznal extravagance:
Price, in a sealed envelope, on cents.
e celebrated antborin this admirab ly
le moray, clearly
demonstrates, trains thirty years summand practice.
that the alarming consequnces of self-abnse may bend%
Wally cured without the dangerous use of Internal tned•
ichm or the application 01 the lallift.-pointing oat
mode of cure. at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter What his con
rdition maybe, mayeure Untie:cheaply, privately, and
ainis Lecture should be in the bands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under meal,' in a plain envelope, to tiny address
.ppetTaid, on receipt of except, or, two , post stamps,
address the publbo kers. MIA& J. C. IILMB & ,•
jolt y] -• 197 Bowery, N. Y., Post 01nel:sox; 4386.
AAATITROP., •
"ONCE; ost, Giver 4licc2iolol Booking Mow,
Elvgalb wilmlar; , oravootta pasoi
pilfinft , MITM Who Hooteternotol.: , •
Montrose, Itos,
I).y sy g . p:s_.i.i ,
„ .
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
AVIID ZDINSIEMEIVEB
ARE CUBED BY
HOOPLANIrS
German Bitters,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
IF 0 IRI If
These Bitten Have Performed Mora tires
Have and do give Better . •Satiefaction 1
HAVE MORE TESTI:110=1
FUSE MORE ILMPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOVCII
FOR TEEM!
Than any other article in the market
Ve defy any 0110 to Contradla this aaaertton,
AND WILL PAY 81.000
To any ono who will produce a Certificate published by
us that la pot Gzarnts. •
1100FLANW9 GERMAN
Will core every cue of
Chronic( or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered stomach,
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
Resulting from Disorders of `lie Digestive
Organs : S,
Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the 'Heinrich, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking orFints
tering at the p it of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head; Hurried and Mins
cult breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Buttons. . •
s. Brig Sensations when in
a lying Pasture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Hmd,Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyee, Pain In the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs. le.. Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imss.
Ininge of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
1=1.331111[3311,133331F1L
THAT THIS BITTERS IS
Ncot ALlc3 cab.c>llo,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR wmicEy,
ub o.Ean't Mike Prunkarbs I
IS THE BEST TONIC
In the World
farREAD WHO SAYS SO
Prom the Iter. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Charch, Pemberton, N. J.,forraerly of the North Its;
tiet Church, Philadelphia:
I have, known floolland's German Bitters 4•
vorably for a number of years. I have lased them in my
own tangly, and have been so pleased with their effects
that I was Induced to recommend them to many others.
and kno x that they have operated in a strikingly bane-
Octal manner. I take great e in thn■ pnbliey
proclaiming this tact, and call ing_the attention of those
afflicted with the diseases for w hich they are recommen
ded, to these Bitten. knowing Crum experience that my
recommendation will be sustained. I do this more
cheerftilly as Llooftsnd's Bitters is intended to benefit
the af licted. and is "not a rum drink."
Yours Truly, LEVI G. BECK.
From fey. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
cyclopla of Religious Knowledge, and Christian Chron
icle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredi
ents and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the bene fi ts he believes himself
to have received from sny simple preparation, in the
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of oth
ers.
I do this the more readily In regard to Rearmed's Gu
inan Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. Jackson, of 11th. el ty,be.
Cause I was prejudiced against them for many yeoman.
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this prejudice hr proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, wh,n suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The nee of
three bottles of these hitters at the beginnlug of the
present year, was followed by evident relief and restora
tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigorwhich Ibad
not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank Ood and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Phllad'a.
From the Rev. Joe. 11. Kennard. Pastor of the 10th Rap.
thst Church.
Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir have been frequently re
quested to connect my name with commendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de
clined; but with a clear proof in various Instances, and
particularly in my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Boat
land's, German Bitters, I depart for once from my unitl
course, to express my full conviction that, for general
debility of the system and especially for Liver Com.
plaint, it Is a safe and valuable preparation. Io 801911 rfr
sea it may fail ; but usually. I doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully ,
J. H. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Putor of Rox.bommz,h
Baptist Charch.
Dr. Jaetown :—Dear Birt—l feet it due to your excel.
lent preparation, Fiordland's German Bitters, to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with great diem
dor in my head and nervous system. I was advised by s
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so,
and have experienced great and unexpected relief ; my
health has been very materially benefitted. I confident
ly recommend the article where I meet with cases simi
lar to my own, and have been assured by many of their
good effects.Resv r ectMount. • _ •
ER, Boxborongh. Pg.
From the Rev. 3.13. Hell6llll, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, PA. 1 . .
Dr. C. M. Jackson :—Baspectrd Bit have been
troubled with Diapepela nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me as much good as
Iloodand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health
after having taken tire bottles.
Tours, with respect, J. B. RERMAK
3P I ZUCC33IO.
Largefidso, (holding nearly doable quint' ,ty
Smart sizo_4s Ms pee
bottle
-...bar dos. $5 4 to)
BEWARE OP - 90IINERFEXTS.
-1241 erkthattb !vulture of " on.
theintAPPlot each lxittle.
ilhould your nearest dragglat apt have Pia article, $3 3
notbe put off by any of tbe Intoxicating preparstuall
that may be offered h its place, but send to
will forward, securelypacked, by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory
6.3 a, AMOICEIT:.
ar0.13:00 & 3411*—a3a156
onocossor to o.lL.JUnkson Co.)
• . Proprietors.
111rPorsaloby Druggists and Deskrs in oral town la.
tbe United States. •
nov9 tyq " AD& TURDSLZ, l4ih Amu.