The .itnnual Invasion.
July 6.-;.-Tlie Cotifederate expedition
across the'Rgtomac is led by Gen. Early,
who succeeds. Ewell in command of Stolle- 1
wall Jackson's'eelebrated. division. The
expidition is variously estimated at from
twelve to twenty thousand. There is a
large force of cavalty and artillery with
it. It came from Winchester in the Shen
andoah Valley. It advanced from there
in two columns. Ona riiarchedlnOrtheast
to Harper's Ferry, twenty miles distant ;
the tither nearly north eighteen'miles to
Martinsburg. The Martinsburg , column
found Sigel's Advance few miles south of
Martinsburg. The Federal siildiers how
ever retreated, and Sigel evacuated the
town. At Martinsburg, in order to out:
manouvre Sigel, the Confederates divided
their column - ;'one part followed Sigel
eastward six miles to Shepherdstown, on
the Potomac, eight miles above Harper's
Ferry. The other marched northeast to
Falling Waters ten miles above Shepherdri
town. This compelled Sigel to cross the
river. He abandoned Shepherdatown and
went to Sharsburg, two miles from the
north bank of the river, and do the Antie
tam battle-field. One body of the Con
federates followed him. Hearing that
the other body had crowed the river at
Falling Waters and Williamsport near by,
and were marching dOwntowards Sharps
burg, Sigel hastily retreated southward to
Harper's Ferry. This left the road to Penn
sylvania open, without a Federal soldier
to oppose the enemy's progress.
The column of the enemy, which march
ed from Winchester to Harper's Ferry,
found the Federal advance at Leetown.—
A skirmish took pldce and the Federal
troops retired to Harper's Ferry and with
drew across the Potomac to Maryland
Heights. They took the supplies in the
town with ijiem and broke down the
bridges which cross the river. The Con
federates advanced to the town and
occupied it. The river was all that separat
ed the two forces, each combatant being
\ posted on the bills on his side of the
stream. As soon as Harper's Ferry was
reached, the Confederates sent a force of
cavalry and artillery ten miles down the
southern bank of the Potoniac, to a place
opposite,Ecint of Rocks. ITere the point
of South Mountain jute out, to the river,
and for some distance the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad runs along the water's
edge. The Confederates on the southern
bank fired on a passing train, and com
pelled the abandonment of that portion of
the• road. They crossed over and tore up
the track, but afterwards re-crossed and
remained on the southern blink. Their ob
ject is to prevent troops being sent from
Washington along the railroad to Har
per's Ferry. They have accomplished it.
When our accounts closed, the follow
ing was the position of affairs : There
was a small Federal garrisonen Maryland
Lteighta. gigot with. ti,o :troops from
Martinsbumhadist reached that place,
so that all the Federal hoops in that
quarter were on the north bank of the
Potomac opposite Harper's Ferry. The
Confederates were in the town, on the
south bank and on the hills around it. A
force was opposite Point of Rocks, ten
miles belqw ' and prevented reinforements
being sent from Washington. A force
was at Sharpsburg, six miles north, an&
an other coming towards Sharpriburg from
Falling Waters. Hagerstown, ten miles
north of Sharpsburg, had been abandoned,
and was believ ed to be held by the Con
federates. Frederick, fifteen miles north
east of Harper's Ferry, had all the - Federal
supplies and wounded taken away from
it, and its capture was feared. Governor
Curtin has called out twelve thousand
men for one hundred days, and has asked
the Pennsylvania Reserves to re-enlist
for the emergency. There are no troops
now defending Pennsylvaniaj very few
at. Washington that can be sent west
ward.; and it will take Hunter nearly
two weeks to come from Western Virgi
nia. At six o'clock last evening the Con
federates attacked the Federal garrison
on Maryland Heights.
July 7.—The state of affairs in West
ern Maryland is very much as we report-
ed it yesterday morning. General Sigel,
with all the Federal forces in Western
Maryland, is shut up on Maryland
Heights, and has not been heard from for
forty-eight hours. The Confederate out
posts east of Harper's Ferry are at Point
of Rocks, ten miles south, of Frederick
and • Middletown, nine miles west. of
Frederick. Gen. Wallace, witli a small
Federal force, holds Frederick.. .Hagers
town, six miles south ofPeruisylisnia line,
was entered yesterday afternoon. The
Federal garrison retired...Aorthward to
Greencastle, five miles north of the border
and eleven south of Chambersburg. , Gov.
Curtin, in a proclamation issued lastnight,
elates that the Confederates have crossed
the:border, from which we presume them
to be advancing towards Greencastle. .
July B.—The Confederate expedition
across the Potomac is sssuming large pro
portions. Not only Ewell's but Long.
street's Corps is. reported to bv on the
march northward. Nothing has been
heard from Sigel for three days. He is
completely surrounded, Gen. Couch has
removed his headquarters fromeltambers
burg to Harrisburg, in ordei% to organize
the, militia:called out by the Governor.—
The.,Cianberland Valley is fast being des
erted, by, its inhabitants. The Confederl
ates have made anew movement. The
inure force has marched towards Wash
/14On. Frederick, three miles west_of
Monocacy River, has- bee&cgaptured.—.
Gen. Wallace, with a small force, gar:ri •
-
gour the railroad bridge across that, 'river
mar Frederick. Of the 'strength of the
Oaf/Aerates , very little is known. It la
however believed to be large. The. :idea
of Gen. lee 'appears to; be this • Leaving
sinning: forca at -, Pethrelittrg;he sends a
large arznytorthward4hirarary threat
ens Washutgton art4;2 lu nnsylvania, both
comparatively.thf By working
on the fears of the Administration, Gen.
Lee hopes to secure the recall of the
Federal army on the James River. If it
is not recalled, Washington and Pezinsy.l
viinia will be in great, danger. There M .
every indication thii morning that at least
forty thousand Confederates are on the
read' td Washington..
July o.—We are still in a state of great
uncertainty about the numbers and move
ments of the Confederates in Western
Maryland. Hagerstown, it seems, is still
in their possession and has been partially
burned. The force near Harper's Ferry
has retreated towards Martinsburg. The
Federal troops have advanced form the
Monocaoy to the line of South Mountain.
There is a strong probablity that the Con
federate expedition is whithdrawing. It
has accomplished its object, having seized
the large quantities of stores kept in
Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry and has
had several dap to carry • them off. A
very small portion of these stores were
destroyed by Sigel. The movements to
Hagerstown and Frederick were, most
probably, intended weaver the operations
necessary in securing these supplies. (en.
Sigel has been released from his confine
ment in Maryland Heights. Gen. Hunter
has not yet made his appearance, and no
one seems to know where he is. There
is a report that a detachment of Grant's
army arrived yesterday in Baltimore, to
aid in its defense, if necessary. The des
truction of the railroad and canal west of
Harper's Ferry, notwithstanding reports
to the contary, has been complete. Gen.
Conch, in Pennsylvania; is in a state of
excitement, though the border seems now
to be out'of danger. _I,
JULY 10.—The Sunday Times says :
" The news this morning concerning the
rebel raid is of a very exciting character,
and develops the fact that the rebel force
is strong enough to make a formidable re
sistance against Baltimore and Washing
ton. A dispatel‘from Secretary Stanton
announces that Gen. Wallace fought the
enemy yesterday at Monocaoy river, and
after a severe battle, our forces were com
pelled to retreat in disorder, before the
overpowering numbers of the enemy,
whom he estimates to be at least twenty
thousand strong. At last accounts Gen.
Wallace was falling back on Monrovia, a
station several miles east of Monoosoy.—
Much excitement existed in Baltimore
last evening, and the city was being
placed in thorough defensive order. The
Governor and Mayor had issued procla
mations calling on all the citizens to arm
themselves and report for duty.
There are no further developments of
force north of Hagerstown, which place
is now occupied by our cavalry, and the
invasion seems to have come to an end in
that direction. Nothing has been beard
of Gen. Hunter yet.
Moseby seems to be mom übiquitous
than ever. On Thursday night he attacked
aad defeated a wonting party of one hun
dred and fifty, at Aldie, 'Ya., under . Maj.
Forbes, killing, wounding and capturing
nearly. the entire command. He was par
fined, but to no effect. Yesterday after
noon, with a small band of his followers,
he turned up at a picnic, within six miles
6f Washington, and, after dancing with
the young ladies, and devouring the re
freshments, they took their departure
without committing further damage."
JULY 11.—The invasion continues to
assume more exciting proportions. On
Sunday the rebels cut communication be
tween Harrisburg and Baltimore below
Cockeysville, and since, between Philad'a
and Baltimore below HavreDeGrace, and
a force seemed moving upon the Baltim'r
and Washington road above Relay House.
Wallace retreated upon Baltimore, and
rebels are reported near the city and but
a day's march from Washin gton.
_ Intense
excitement prevails ; but Hunter is said
to be at Martinsburg, peeling the rebs.
Curtin calls a third time for men, and
Seymour has eight regiments about mov
ing, with more in preparation. The peri
.od is the most critical one of the whole
war ; but Washington is said to be safe ;
and Lincoln meets the invader with a new
proclamation about abolition, &c., which
may annihilate the whole invasion, crush
the last spark of the waning rebellion,and
close the war in a blaze of glory I
SlF'Among the many small transac
tions of an administration that has known
no higher aim than to persecute its op
ponents,is the recently announced removal
of Lieutenant-ColOnel, Bowman, who has
had Charge of the Military Academy at
West Pomt. It is said that Stanton took
umbrage at Cot Bowman for allowing
Gener4 McClellan to deliver the oration
on the occasion of the dedication of the
Battle Monument, and for this offence the
President removed Cot Bowman. Thus
has our inimitable President perpetrated
another of his jokes upon a most merito
rious officer. Colonel Bowman is a=-
dye of this town, and is well known to all
our citizens 4,18 a high-minded gentleman
and an o ffi ce t whose services are more
vatabbi to the:government than any office
would be to hi- Wilketbaiiv' Union.
"A.telegram received by the
pie
&
Went .pf the Philadelphia-and Eris raifroad
makes the gratifying announceineat that
the track of this great new road has been
dosed two miles west of Johnsonburg,
and that Philadelphia and Erie are at last
united in iron bands • • '
• The Case of Gel." Dix.••
AL6,zry, Jely the etute,of Generai
Dix, Gliverier lEleymeurieettiteta
via Attorney; to,enforce the kiwi corthe
State, irreepeettee.of the alleged order of
the Peeeideeleto Gesetel Dirt* mist the
pros,. oftba court. _
Ji ontrost pemitrat.
A. J. GEJIRITSON, - - Editor.
o ra4 I.4fd,
far July 6th, Gov. Curtin called for
12,000 men to defend the State, (see the
call in this paper) and the 'loyal' organ in
Montrose, of July 12th, omits the call and
sneers at the invasion asp "stock gamb-
ling" " humbug." Just so the Lincoln
organs are always deceiving the people.
ogrGreeley's Tribune of Wednesday
commenced an article on the rebel invas
ion in these words:
" WE rejoice to announce the advance
of a considerable Rebel force north of the
Potomac, a force officially estimated at
from 15,000 to 20,000 men, and manifestly
bent upon an invasion either of Maryland
or Pennsylvania."
Last year the President used the
army to force the election of the Bram
lette State ticket in Kentucky ; but as
Governor Bramletto does not favor Lin
con, tor-President another four years, the
President line declared martial law in the
State, and will use the army to prevent
the people from casting the vote of Ken
tucky for Fremont, " or any other man,"
except Lincoln, if he can. It is hoped
that Kentucky can drive out any Jeff Da
vis or Abe Lincoln rebel raid that may
trouble them on election day.
gar The proceedings, now in progress
in New York, against General Dix, who
was arrested for his participation in the
illegal suppression of the World and Jour
nal of Commerce, reveal the astounding
fact that "General Dix received orders
from the President not to allow himself
to be deprived of his liberty." The only
power that can legally deprive . Gen.Dix or
any other citizen, of his liberty, is the civ
il oourts. If Mr. Lincoln orders resist
ance to that power, ho is teaching the
people a fearful lesson, and his "bloody
instruction" may speedily " return to
plague the inventor."
/grit has been stated upon the high
est authority, that the administration now
fully comprehends the situation of affairs,
and is about to, enter upon a vigorous
prosecution of the war ;, that the rebels
are terribly demoralized--are in a ntarv.
tog aonamon, ana their' trociiiii - 111 desert
ing,and that the war will end in sixty days ;
that many voted for Curtin last WI
to save a draft, and that, as only 700,000
men have been drafted since, and as only
one draft at a time is now expected, many
of the same persons, and others, are con
sidering the propriety of voting for Lin
coln this fall to save some more drafts in
the same way; and that their conclusion
will be recorded in November. All of
which is anxiously anticipated by all loy
al persona.
Cruel Blowß at Loyalty.
Col. Wm. B. Thomas of the 20th State
Militia, wishing to fill the regiment for
State defence, talks thus to the people in
a card in the Philad'a daily papers :
" You have again been deluded by the
syren cry of demoralization, destitution,
and disaffection, said to exist in his (the
rebel) ranks, set on foot by your wily ad
versary to lull you into false security, and
pvent you from putting into the field a
force commensurate with the work to be
performed. You are now realizing that
against which those who saw more deep.
ly into the designs of the traitors, than
others, warned you."
As those who spread the reports of the
rebel destitution, 4kc.,lvere the tools of
the Administration, the above amounts to
the allegation that the agents of Lee di
Lincoln acted in concert. Col. Thomas,
the Collector of the Port, belongs to the
Lincoln League, and proceeds to write:
" Will the Union leagues and other
patriotic associations throughout the state
and country, instead of saying to the peo-
Cle GO and join the army, say to them
OME WITH US and join_ the host of
liberty? Will they DO something by
example rather than precept P
Let tho Post Offices, astern Houses,
and Arsenals throughout the land send
forth their thousands of able bodied men
now occupying 'easy positions, and let
their places be supplied by the women
and disabled soldiers. Let this kind of
spirit and energy be manifested, and we
shall have union and peace at a compara
tively early day."
larCongress succeeded, late on Satur
day night, in perfecting the new Conscrip
tion bill. Under this act drafts may be
made for one, two and three years; bona
deli of ' $lOO, $2OO and $3OO, are to 'be
awarded for one; WO' and three years
respectively. Commutation is no more;
but every one drafted may serve in per
son or by substitute, and fifty days' 'no
tice must be given before enforcing the
draft; Each State is at liberty to obtain
substitutes in the States in insurrection
and have them credited on' her pot&
rirSes advertisement of Hamm&
WEEKLY In another column. •
Proclamation of Gov. CMIn.
A CLLL/ FOE 12,000 MEN FOR ONE BEND
BED DAYS.
limuusstrach, July 5, 1864.
PaISINSYLVANIA, 83.
In the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, An
drew G. Curtin Governor of said Com
monwealth.
A PROCLAMAION.
Whereas . the President of the United
States has this day made a call upon the
Commonwealth ofPennaylvania for twelve
thousand (12,000) militia, as volunteer in
fantry, to serve at Washington and its
vicinity,. for one hundred days, unless
sooner rhschargea, ‘‘.
Andiew G. Curtin, Governor of the
said Commonwealth, do make this my
proclamation in response -thereto, and do
hereby call on the freemen of the Penn
sylvania Militia to come promptly for
ward, as they have heretofore done, and
fill the requisition for this important ser
vice. It is apparent that the enemies of
our government, in desperation, are
threatening us with an armed force, in the
hope that the army of General Grant may
be withdrawn from before Richmond ;
and I call upon the citizens of this Com
monwealth, capable of bearing arms, to
come forward without delay, and thus
aid our heroic brothers in the great army
of the Republic.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this sth
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sizty-four,
and of the Commonwealth the eighty
-ninth.
By the Governor, Eli SLIFER,
See'y of the Commonwealth.
Another Proclamation-12,000 More
Zen Wanted.
HASIUSBI7IIO, July 6, 9:30 p. m.—The
following proclamation has just been is
sued by the Governor :
PENNSYLVANIA, BS.
In the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, An
drew G. Curtin, Governor of the said
Comaionwealth,
, A PUOCLAILATION.
It is now . ascertained that a large rebel
force has been detached from Richmond,
and is advancing on the North. So large
a portion of our army is at remote points,
that it becomes necessary to raise imme
diately a sufficient body to repel them.—
They are already, within the borders of
the Commonwealth.
Yon have always heretofore been rea
dy to answer the call of your country.—
You will not be less ready to come for
ward when your homes and firesides are
to be defended against a profligate horde
of 'plunderers. .
I am. authorized by the Preablossit ot cbo
United States to call for twelve thousand
volunteers, in addition to those required
by my proclamation of yesterday, to serve
for one hundred days in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Washington and its vicini
ty
I appeal to the freemen of Pennsylva
nia to rouse themselves for the necessary
effort, and come promptly to sweep the
invaders from her soil.
I refer to the General Order from the
Headquarters of the Pennsylvania Militia,
No 50, dated July 5,1864, published with
this proclamation for the details of the ar
rangementa.
I do most earnestly require the good
and loyal men of the Commonwealth, and
especially th 9 veteran soldiers in all her
borders, to show themselves to be worthy
of her in this emergency.
Her_ sons have established for them
selves on many a bloody field, a reputa
tion for the martial virtues which they
will not now forfeit, when both their well
earned fame, and the safety of their homes
and families are at stake.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, the day
of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four,
of the Commonwealth the eighty•ninth.
By the Governor : Fax SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
v y :J.1111:11
The news that the privateer Alabama
has been destroyed by the United States
gunboat Kearsage is all the more gratifiy
ing because quite unexpected. From the
account it was a fair, open fight, in which
the American vessel got the advantage
because of the superior fighting qualities
of the crew, and the better management
of its guns. It is a mistake to call this
Alabama a confederate vessel. In the
accounts we give from the London Times
and London News, it is openly admitted
that the Alabama was an English vessel,
manned by English seamen, and armed
with English guns ; and that, moreover
she was especially prepared to fight with
the Kearsage, and the trained gunners
from the English practicing-ship Excell
ent were put on board of her to help des
troy the American vessel. From the tone
of the English press it is evident that
they regard it as a blow at their own
naval power, and resent it as such.
The Fourth in Washington.
Washington passed the Fourth with
out any exciting incident. The final ad
journment of Congress was followed by
the immediate departure for home of
nearly every senator and member. The
National Democratic Association celebrit
the day by enthusiastic exercises in the
Capital grounds. lion. Charles Mastin, of
lowa, delivered an oration, and was fol
lowed with addresses by several'. Demo
cratic members of Congress. The PreSid
ent's grounds were occupied by peveral
hundred contrabands, and the two ends of
Pennsylvania avenue were thus politically
typified.
—The Fremont men of Syracuse had a
great ratification meeting on Friday night
last. A salute of fifty with the support
ers and friends of the Cleveland nominees.
Speeches were made by Dr. Joslyn, Mr.
Mills, IL L. Green and other prominent
men, and a series of strong resolutions
were abopted.
Qom" Medical men, both Allorathic and
Hommopathic, unanimously c:oncur that
the strong alkali contained in common
Saleratus is detrimental to health, and
paves the way for disease. The also con
cur that Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Sal
eratus is the only perfectly harmless arti
cle in the market which can be relied up
on. Use it with cream, tartar instead of
soda. Call on the Grocers for it.
07 - The administration has made such
a blunder as to greatly interfere with the
Carbondale mail service, in the recent let
ting. The Advance, a Republican sheet,
blows the arrangement up, and says: "If
our people can so far forget themselves
as to submit to it tamely, they will de
serve no better service. We must have
a change effected: Should it prove im
possible, it will probably not take very
long to count the votes ]llr. Lincoln will
get hero."
That's the tender point to touch, and
will bring Old Abe to his marrow-bones;
but why will loyal men so " embarrass
the 'Government?"
tzrA soft or green Quaker would be
as great a curiosity as a dissipated He
brew ; but not so great a one after all as
to find the woman who did not prefer the
J. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal Soap to
any other the world can produce. Wife
says it makes old clothes look as well as
new, and a cross man the pleasantest and
most lovely creature on the globe. Try it,
and, our word for it, you will always pat
ronize the Gold Medal Soap.
—Lincoln has signed the act repealing
the law signed by Washington for the
return of fugitive slaves to their owners.
—The Herald says Lincoln's view of
the Monroe doctrine is like that of a can
didate for Governor of Maine. He favored
the temperance law, opposed its enforce
ment.
U. S. 10-40 BONDS!
TIME BONDS are issued under the Act of Congress
of March Bth, 1864, which provides that all Bonds
sued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXA
TION by or under any state or municipal authority.—
Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in United
States notes or notes of National Banks. They are to be
redeemed in coin, at the pleasureof the Government, at
any period Sol . LIMB MAN TVA NOn sons THAN PanTT
Trans from their date, and until their redemption FIVE
PER CENT. INTRUST WILLBE PAID IN GOIN, on
Bonds of not over hundred dollars annually and on all
other Bonds semi-annually. The interest Is payable on
the drardaya of March and September in eschyear.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
nand*, ne they may prefer. Registered Bonds pre re
corded on the books the U. B. - Tressurtif, - and can be
transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and aro more convenient for com
mercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of hav
ing their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by pay
ing the accrued interest In coin—(or in United States
notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per
cent. for premium.) or receive them drawing interest
from the date of subscription and deposit. As these
Bonds aro
Exempt from Municipal or State Tax
ation,
their value 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 premftrot on gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
in curreacy.and are of equal convenience as a penman
eat or temporary Investment
It is believed that no securities offer so 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 separaM/
communities only is pledged for payment, while for the
debts of the United States the whole property of the
country is holden to secure the payment of both princi
pal and interest In coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed fir in sums from PO
up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist. They can be converted Into money
at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of
the interest.
It may be metal to elate In this connection that the
total Funded Debt of the United States on which inter
est is payable in gold, on the ad day of Idartb, 1864, was
$768,965,000. The Interest on this debt for the coming
decal YeatWil! be $46,937,120, while the customs reven
ue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 80th,
1664, ban been so far at the rate of over $11:440110,000 per
annum.
It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of
the Government are largely in excess of tho wants of the
Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the
recent Increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from ccustoms on the same amount of
importations, to V 80,000,000 per maim.
Instructions to the National Banks acting u loan
agents wqgo not issuedfrom the United States Treasury
until Nan& 28, but in the lint three weeks of April the
enbseriptlons averaged, more than TEIi . MILLIONS A
WEEK.
Subscriptions will bOeceived by the
Pirst National Bank ofPhiladelphla. Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelpida, Pa.
Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which aro depositaries of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nation
al Depositary Banks,) will Walsh further information
on application and -
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO 5
May sth, DM, 8m
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HOOPLAND'S
German Bitters,
TUE GREAT STRENGTERETRO
91'0'EUIR,
These Bitters Have Performed More Cures
Have and do give Better Satisfaction !
EMT MORE TEECITIEONY 1
RAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VORal
FOR THEM!
Than any other article in the market!
Wo dory any one to contzadlet thje a notion,
AND WILL PAY $l,OOO
To any ono who will produce a Certbleate published by
ne that Le not Ozavnts.
HOOFLAND'S GEBMAN BITTERS
Will care every sae of
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered stomach,
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Resulting from Disorders of the Digutivs
Organs:"
Constipation Inward Pilee, Fullness of Blood to tie
Ilea Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, SCnir Eructations, Sinking or Flut
tering at the pit of the Stomach, .Swim
ming of the Head, Hunted and diffi
cult breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Molting or" Suffoca
ting Sensations when in
a lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dote or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
ilmd,Deticiency 01 Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin end Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flashes of
Heat, Doming in the Flesh, Constant Imag
inings of Evil, and great Depression of Spits.
1.--oh a
Tilley Tuts urrEEns no
IV cot AgLicycoCaolio,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR MUSKET;
AO Can ' t puke prunkark
BUT
IS THE BEST TONIC
In the World.
VirMEAD linlo SAYS SO
From the Rev. Le.i B. Beck, Pastor of tbs Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the Novel Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia:
• • • • ****
have known Hoodand's German Bitten; ts
vorably for a number of years. I have used them in my
own family, and have been so pleased with their effects
that I was induced to recommend them to many others.
and know that they have operated In a strikingly bens•
sta.% lALASMAT. i Ws. sITZ. Incanuz.- 11,13111D—papikly
proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those
afkleted with the diseases for which they arerecommen
ded, to theseßitters, knowing from experience that my
recommendation will bo sustained. I do this more
cheerfully as Hookand's Bitters is intended to Innen
the afkleted, and is "not a rum drink.'
Yours Truly.
Prom Rey. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En.
cyclte le, opia of Religions Knowledge, and Chriatlan
Philadelphia.
Although not dispersed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines In general, through distrust of their Ingredi
ents and effects, I yet know eine sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the bandits he believes himself
to have reeeiVed from any simple preparation, In the
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of Gib-
CM.
I do this the more readily in regard to Booliand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. Jackson, of this elty,be
cause I was prejudiced against them for many yeamon
der the impression that they were chiefly en alcoholic
mixture. lam indebted to my friend. Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these hitters at the beglnn log of the
present year, was followed by evident relief and restora
tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had
not felt for six months before, and bad a lm ost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank God and my blend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadas.
From the Rev. Jort4 Renaud, Pastor of the 10th Bap
tist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir :—I have been frequently re.
quested to connect my name with commendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding rite practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all cases de
clined' but with a clear proof in various instancn, and
prticularly in my family, of the turefalness of Dr. Roof
land's German Hitters, I depart for once from my mai
course, to express my Mil conviction that, for general
debility of the system and. especially for Liver Com
plaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In sores ea
ses it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not, It will be vary
benedela/ to those who suffer from the above anise.
Yours, very respectfailv
d.
Coates KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia.
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of .I:tozborougb
Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Birt—l feel it due to your excel.
lent preparation, Hoolland's German Bitter% to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation:lit has obtained. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with great disor
der in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did sa
and have experienced great and Imexpeeted relief ; my
health has been very materially benelltted. I confdent.
ly recommend the article where .1 meet with awes dad
tar to my own, and have been assured by many of their
good effects. Ileapccitalit ours.
T. Roaborough, Ps,
From the Rev..J. 8. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berk, county, Pa.
Dr. C. H. Jackson :—Baspeeted der:—l have bees
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and bats
never need any medicine that did me as mutt good as
Hoolland's Bitters. lam very muchimproned to health
after bating taken flee bottles.
Years, with respect, J. B.
3PRACCMI/El.
Lugo Blse, (bolding nearly double.qtuinUW
81 00 per Bottle—half dos. 85 50
Small eizo- 46 cts par pottle—halt 4olesr;' 00
BEWARE OF COUNERFZITIL
See that the ilgeatore of" C. N. JACKSON," is 0$
the WRAPPER et each bottle.
Should your nearest drily'. et not have the article, do
not be put off by any of the Intoxicating preparancat
that may be offered In Its place, but east to us, and se
will forward, securely packed, by express.
Princhid Office aid 14n IlAtptoll
No. 631 AEON ST; •
Pkibv.ielPhig!.
arcon.ea &..I(Ervisrui,
omecossor to Q.M.dadtoon & CoJ
Proprietor's..
gliMordttbaaisteetetted Doom to eiropy Iwo?
novo trs Asti serralizt, too
LEVI 0. BECL