nitost ginuncrat. A. J. GEIIIIITSON, - • - • Editor. THURSDAY, DECEMBER _13,. 1884. ligirßoger At. Pryor, forowly_kmneuk ber of Congress from Virginia, and now a rebelJoldier, was recently 'captured while exchanging newspapers with oar pickets. Be was sent to Fort Larayetter."- not make the statement given in yester= day's Montrose Republican—it having been pronounced a forgery last week. ErNo light has been thrown upon, the New York fires ; two of those arrested on suspicion probed to be federal officers,atid were therefore released. One had a fire in his room, and was a colonel of a negro . regiment. If this was a rebel plot, why did they attempt to burn a " copperhead" city and yet harm no abolition cities ? It ought to be explained by the abolition falsifiers who charge an alliance between Democrats and rebels. The " BUscegenaUon" Book. Some months since, a book which ad vocated an abolition war, and full negro equality, but whose author was unknown, made its appearance, was highly praised and endorsed fly numerous leading men and women, and sundry journals of the abolition party, and met an extensive sale among the faithful dupes of the self-styled loyal, Union party." A month ago, a writer for the London Herald says the book was written by two young Democratic newspaper men—as a trick upon the radicals; but as the corres pondent does not give the names of the " two young men," and does not even let his own name be known, his story is not creditable. The Tribune, &c., have not recallei their favorable opinions of the work, and its doctrines are but those of the advance-guard of the abolition party. Another Call for Zen. Washington; Nov. 28, 1864.—General Order No. 287, for raising and organizing a new volunteer army corps. First—That an army corps, to consist of not less than 20,000 infantry, enlisted for not less than one year, to be designa ted the First Corps, shall be organized in the District of Columbia, commencing the organization on the Ist December, 1864, arid continuing until the Ist day of Jana ary, 1865. The privates to consist only of able-bodied men who have served hon orably not less than two years, and there fore not subject to draft, and the officers to be commissioned from such as have hon orably served not less than two years. Second—Recruits will be furnished transportation to Washington, and will be credited to the district in which they or their families are domiciled, and will be paid a special bounty of $3OO from the substitute fund, upon being mustered into service. Each recruit who preserves his arms to the end of his term may retain them as his own upon being honorably discharged from the service. Third—Details of the organization will be presented by the Adjutant General.— The heads of bureaus will detail compe tent officers for the prompt ''examination and organizatior, arming and equipping the corps. Fourth—Major General Winfield S. Hancock is Assigned to the command of this corps Headquarters at Washington. By order of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. The State I , lnard and the Draft. Major R. Js Dodgehas received the following orders: War Department, Provost Marshal Gen eral's Offic e, Washington, D. C., N0v.29, 1864—to Major R. J. Dodge, 12th United States Infantry, Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General, Harrisburg, Pa.: Major:—The Secretary of War directs me to inform you that the President of the United States has ordered as follows : 'ln case the Governor of Pennsylvania shell organize the Pennsylvania State Guard, and put in service under the State act (or that purpose a number not exceed ing Ave thousand, it is ordered that any member of said organization being draft ed into the service of the United States, be at once furloughed, so as to retain his place in said State erginizatioa not re. ceiving pay . of the. „United Stategbut the time counting on hid term under the draft. You are instructed to see that the orders of the President are strictly conformed to. I am, Major, very respectfully, your o bedient servant, (Signed) Jas. B. FEY, P. M. G. The _Navy YaTd Robbales. Two more of the Navy Yard plunderers have been arrested and consigned to Fort lain. In consequence of the determi nation of the authorities to prevent any of the fame of this most atrocious fraud and thievery being made public, we are unable at present to give the names of the parties now arrested. An attempt is being m ade offenders. It they are guilty, sad surt to arrest for their crimes, they should exposed, and the officer who attempts to shield them, is no better than the criminals.—Age. (As.these copper thieves areabolitioniste, hive stolen heavily and denounced the Old Abe win belly take Meronthem.) — Caw bideet - Of Wendell Pliillipli-the.pet of the radical patriots who manage Lincoln has made epeeeh in Boston characterised by his usu al boldness, fanaticism, and . frankness. He said, speaking of peace: "(4ir institutions must first teat on the basis of (negro) equality. Toward that magi° natiap struggles 0:1 3 / 1 11c. never iiiiiftelieskie until we reach i 1411.0:4104110d0111-15 possible within twenty years unless the black and the White are admitted alike to suffrage. He had labor -ea-tar twentOve years to break-riP:The Union, falba interest of justice, and aow he labored to save it for the same end: Nationality was nothing to him when weighed against freedom and justice. The North did not take' up arms in 1861 from mere love of Union, but, in his opinion, because war would give the nation the right to abolish slavery. It was the result of the work of the Abolitionists that the nation accepted the gauntlet of war. s? —How much plainer must these men talk before the people will get their eyes open? Pr The " era of good feeling" does not seem to have been extended very much into Kentucky. Paul Shipman,late editor of the Louisville Journal, has been sent beyond the lines into Dixie, under the fallacious belief that opposition to Mr. Linc?ln is equivalent to rebellion. Mr. Pettit of the Owensboro (Ky.) Observer, has been arrested by negro troops, and sent to report to General Ewing at Mem phis. He knows of no offence committed by him unless it was recommending voters to go to the polls and vote for George B. McClellan. Attack on a Wounded Soldier. The Republican Jubilee in this place, on Saturday last, culminated in a brutal attack on a soldier, by the name of William M. Hanley,in the evening. We learn the &flowing particulars : Young Hanley. who has been engaged in the service of his country ever since the breaking out of the rebellion, and who is still suffering from a severe wound received in one of his legs, was granted a furlough to visit his friends. Being a warm admirer of Gen. McClellan, under whom he had fought many battles, he voted for him at the recent election.— On Saturday evening he chanced into Hockman's Saloon, where werecongregat ed a number of " Loyal Leaguer's." Up on questioning him as to whom he had voted for, he told them General McClellan. This was the signal for a torrent of abuse, which resulted in his being choked and knocked down. In the melee his wound received fresh injuries, and several of his teeth were knocked loose. Some human ely disposed persons assisted him to get away, otherwise he would have fared badly. Mr. Hanley re-enlisted for three years and this is the treatment fie receives from these cowardly, stay-at-home "Loyal Leaguers," because he had the manliness and independence to say that he voted for his " old commander." And yet they wish to be known as the " Soldier's Friend."— Indeed ! Shame on you!—Berwick Gazette 75,000' TONS OF HUMAN BLOOD. A writer in the Jefferson County (N. Y.} Union has made some calculations re lative to' he number of men killed thus far in this war and gives the following in terestingresults : There has been enough already slain to encircle our State, if their dead bodies were laid in one continuous line. If they were placed in coffins and cord ed, they would count thirty-nine thousand cords. If laid in a,wall twenty-five feet thick and thirty feet high, it would be over one and one-fourth miles in length. If five feet thick and ten feet high, the pile would reach across the State. If piled upon a ten-acre lot, they would be nearly two hundred feet high. And if laid upon the ground, they would cover every foot of soil in Jefferson coun ty. Seventy-five thousand tons of human blood have been spilled in Dixie's soil— enough to turn every spindle in Lowell, and if the tears were added to the blood it would tern the machinery of the continent; and did unavailing sight would fill every ocean sail. The one-half has not yet been to Id.— The millions of wounded and maimed for life must be taken into account in summing up the grand total of evils incident to this bloody and fanatical war. And the end isnot yet. We shudder at the news of the death of twenty persons killed by the accidental breaking of a rail, or the sinking of a steam boat, and if two hundred are lost by any means, we are fairly horror-stricken, and are ready to wreck vengeance on any one who has been negligent or careless in the matter. But when tens of thousands are cut down in one day by the procurement of designing demagogues, we shout " hall elujah,' and can hardly contain ourselves for joy, while we thank Heaven for the human slaUghier. We are well pleased with the awful sacrifice, that we , set ourselves to work at roues to fill tip alb decimated ranks for another feast of carnage. An Appropriate Gift. 'fudge Kelly, and other citizens of Phil adelphia, have presented a medal to Presi dent Lincoln. Themedallion has the bust of Washington - on one -side ' and that of Mr. Lincoln Ant the other. The peculiar felicity of this design is apparent to - the most obtuse. Washington was apatriot and a hero, and Lincoln is unquestionably the reverse. It suites somewhat super. Ikons, hbvtiver, to strike's medal to per the knowledge 4 a feet se Wile. ratable. _ • , Battle knell'latifitr in Teakettles. Dac. 2d.—Therehas lama econteetnear Nashville. General Thomas retreated some , time since to Franklin,_ eighteen mileseouth of Nashville. He was follow ed by General Hood with the Confederate army. For several days the two . iriniect were quiet inoamp. Oa Wednesday after. noon, about four o'clock, Gen. Hood at luta until after dirk. The Confederates; it is said, , Were 'rfpulsed tlaitiless of one thousand prisoners, among theia'a gadier_General.. _The. Federalims isstat eti at five hundred ; the Confederate at seven thousand. Full accounts of the I ate battle at Franklin and its outskirts, show that it mast be chronicled as one of the most brilliant in its general results of the whole war." Additional reports received increase the magnitude of the late victory at Frankliri. Thitry stand of colors were captured by the Union forces. Dtcc. Sd.—The Age says: We are nom pelled by the news this morning to tell a very different story about the battle at Franklin, Tennessee, from that printed yesterday morning. The despatches seat us over the telegraph on Thursday night, and especially the one signed by Major Gen'l Schofield, were faleshoods. The bat tle at Franklin resulted in the withdrawal of the Federal army to Nashville. Gen eral Hood divided the Confederate forces into two columns. One was to attack Franklin, in front. The other was to move down the Harpeth River, cross over it some distance east of Franklin, and end eavor to get in the Federal rear. At four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Hood's main column attacked Franklin in front. Schofield was in command of the garrison. He had about fifteen thousand men. The Confederate attack was heavy and persis tacit, and Schofield managed to hold his own until dusk. He then o a rdered a re treat. This retreat was accelerated by the news of the crossing of the Harpeth River by Hood's flanking column, several miles east of Franklin. Schofield retreat ed all night, and at daylight on Thursday reached a point seven miles south of Nash ville, where A. J. Smith's Corps was post ed. The Confederate flanking column, after crossing the Harpeth River, Attack ed a Federal cavalry brigade, defeated it, and compelled it to retreat. This cavalry force reached A. J. Smith's position about the same time that Schofield did. Con- federate troops followed both. On Thurs day morning Smith, being hard pressed, abandoned - his position and fell back to the outer line of the Nashville entieneh ments, three miles from the toWn. From Nashville there is nothing but a story of the greatest fright. Business is suspeaded. The citizens are in the tren ches. The vast army of Governmentlabor ers, who number at least twenty-five thousand, and whose barracks cover a space almost as large as that occupied by Nashville itself—are under artnit. The forts are manned and all is prepared for Hood's attack upon the city. The Fede ral army is in line of battle three miles south of Nashville. The Confederate forces have advanced to a point only five miles from town, and the intervening space is the scene of constant skirmishing. We scarcely think that Hood will attack Nash ville, however. It is strongly garrisoned and well defended by earthworks. He will rather destroy the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, which he has al ready cut and which is completely at his mercy. He is reported to be threatening Murfreesboro, which is on the Chattanoo ga Railroad, thirty-five miles southeast of Nashville. Gen. Sherman in Georgia. Dec. 2.—General Sherman's movement can now be explained much more clearly than heretofore. Gen. Slocum's column, which was marching on Macon, turned eastward, joined Kilpatrick, crossed the Oconee river, and on Nov. 22d, was marching to join Howard, who was forty miles west of Augusta. On November 20th a Confederate reconnoisanco was sent from Macon northwest toward Atlanta. It went to Griffin, thirty miles south of Atlanta, and reported that no Federal troops were to be seen anywhere. Gen. Slocum's army had all marched east of the railroad. On Nov. 22 Slocum's rear had crossed the Oconee river, and was re ported thirty miles east of Macon. The expedition against Macon had been given up. Milledgeville was abandoned by its Federal captors and was again in Confed erate possession. General BePuregard, with the Confederate advance, arrived at Macon on Nov. 22d, and at once marched in pursuit of Slocum. General Forrest led his advance. On that day General How ard was encamped forty miles west of An , gusta. A large force of Confederates had been collected to oppose his progress, and for some time he bad been entrenching.— Gen. Bragg was in command of the de partment, but General Ewell, who bad brought a considerable force from Virgin ia, was reported to be in immediate com mand of the army opposing Howard.— Slocum was forty-five miles southwest of Howard. Sherman's principal aim ap peared to be to join his two colums.— They were pressed in both front and rear, and a junction was a necessity. Dec. 3.—General Sherman has turned aside from his march to Augusta. There were too many Confederate troops in the way for him to risk pushing through them and trying to take the city. He has star ted'for the seacoast, and is believed to be martbingj for it' somewhere near Savan nah. General Beauregata is in lingusta. Sherman's 'columns ate bellefed. to have effected a junction, and all his troops - are now moving in one body. Augusta and Macon are now safe,' and Savannah thebnly threatened point. Tbe-latestsrumoru about sbecynan indi cate that be is likalfto iamb ill. Atlas* Gait. - iteis of *iti —ilfoseby has just attacked Meer party of Federal cavalry at Cabletown, north of Winchester. Moseby Poet one man killed'and•five wounded. Twenty of the Fedeial- cairalryinan escaped . ; thirty Were killed and wounded, and thirty-one captured. —Gen. Cadwalader has succeeded Gen. Abrirtrepaiirrient - tif the . ,Sn . agnehanna,... Pennsylvania, His beadqortre.are at 2chamberithirg.' —Colored Lyle's Ninetieth Pennsyl vania Reightient returned tone meekly. It contained but twentyai: officers end men. —New Orleans papers of the 15th say that Gen. Canby is recovering. The an nouncement of his death, which was tele graphed on the authority of the clerk of the steamer Stickney', thus proves, to be false. —The Federal prisoners confined at Salisbury, North Carolina, recently made at attempt to escape. After a fierce con flict, in which forty of the prisoners were killed and many wounded, the guards over powered them. —The Steamer Greyhound—General Butler's dispatch boat, was destroyed by fire, in the James river, on the 27th ult.— Butler was on board and narrowly escape. ed. —From Panama we have news of a Con federate plot to capture one of the Cali fornia steamers. The plot was discover ed, and the party, seven in number, were, on November 10th, seized on board the steamer Salvado, outside the harbor of Panama. —Wm. J. Freebnrg,er was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with cursing President Lincoln.—Pultimore Sun of Saturday.] —They tell of a New York regiment which during their three years' service trawled by sea and land more than 12,000 miles, fought 20 general engagements, marched through 15 States, and has been under Burnside, Pope, McClellan, M'Do well, Meade, Sherman and Grant. —ln Baton Rogue, Louisiana, a Gov ernment building, through the negligence of some negroes, was destroyed by fire.— Nearly two hundred horses and mules were burned to death, and seventy-five thousand dollars worth of Government property destroyed. —On November 22d a Federal cavalry expedition which had been sent into the interior of Louisiana, returned to Baton Rouge with two hundred horses and mules, and three cannon. The Federal cavalry suffered some slight loss iiithe ex pedition. They penetrated a considerable distance into the interior of the State, and burned a large amount of Confederate sup plies. —The Confederate raid on Sunday up on New Creek, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was much more serious than has been snpposcd. The Confeder ates captured three hundred Federal troops and six or seven cannon. A great deal of plunder was also taken. The railroad was not seriously damaged. EDICT AGAINST NICIVSPAPERS.-Tho St. Louis Demorcat states that Gen. Ewing has issued an order, to take effecton Satur day, forbidding the circulation of the fol lowing named papers within the limits of his command : Chicago Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, New York Day Book, Free man's Journal, Dayton Empire, New York News, Old Guard and Metropolitan Re cord. Commanding offeers are required to close the shops of dealers hereafter issuing or found in possession of the same, and to cause to be arrested and sent to the fortifications those who may be found vending them on the streets. THE 7 30 U. S. LOAN.—The attention of our readers is again invited to the ad vertisement of the 7 30 U. S. Loan. Those who have money to invest are here offer ed the best 'security the government can give and a high rate of interest. To each bond five con pons, or interest tickets' are attached, which are payable half-yearly.— These bonds are convertible into six per cent. gold-bearing bonds. They are ex empt from all taxation. Very Oheap Sympathy. Our leaders may have seen a letter of President Lincoln to a Mrs. Bixby, con doling with her on the loss of five sons and the serious wounding of her last, in this war. He tells her of the " pride that must be hers, at. having laid so costly a sac rifice upon the altar of freedom." This kind of sympathy is cheap, and is easily manufactured ; and when one reflects that the man who is thus ostentatiously shed ding his official tears over the remains of Mrs. Bixby's family, has two sons who are old enough to beA laid upon " the al tar," but whom he keeps at home in lux orp, we can easily understand hypocrisy of all this "pride"over the slaughter of a poor widow's boys. Wonder if Abraham Lincoln will again take the oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution.—Ex. When Lincoln took the oath 'before, he ma, have intended to be faithtbl to it; but if he takes it again it will be with the de liberate intention of violating it, unless he changes hiapreseht policy. rgrAbolition doctrines are the prima ry cause of all our national difficultiesand unless abandoned will destroy the Union. Wicked as Secession and rebellion are, or may be considered, abolition; s worse for itsrented and provoked secession, and by changing the avowed 'object of the war, has prolonged it and rendered even vide ry barren, t.ince the Unica Will not be re stored. ailiimeitgiiie 'of Hentniky is slid- to bays sakinsilateeplase as .I“443rojsk-esa ''':=46ldieritzareAreitigniniiterelrint4ilbei service, in Philad'a,, for one, two, three, and four years, respectively. The Electors meet at. their State Capitals on the first 'Wednesday (7th), of December, to vote for President and Vice, and their votes are sent to the Vice Pres ident to be opened and counted before both houses of Congress on the Bth day of Februaryi - • - 'ln this State the result of the election is not officially known; but as the return's received indicated a small Lincoln major ity, his electors were to be gathered and cast the vote. pir The;Confesslons and Experience of an Invalid, Published fur the benefit, and au.a caution to young rden and others, who suffer from nervosa de bility, premature decay of manhood. &c., supplying at the Willie the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quadtery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had the author. MAYFAID. Esq.. Dec. S, am. Brooklyn, kings co., N. Y. Virllnformatlon Free S To Nervous Suf ferers.—A gentleman, cured of Nervous debility, towel. peteney. premature decay, and youthful error, actuated by a desire to benefit oth, re. will be happy to fornich to all who need it, (free of charge, the recipe and direction far making the simple remedy need in his cane. lief fixers wieldtrg to profit by the advertiser's bad expert• once, and poceess a cure and valuable remedy, can do so by addressing tam nt once at hie trbiee of business.— The recipe and full information—of vital importance— will be cheerfully rent by return mail. Address JOHN B. OGDEN, No..OoNassuiii street, New York. P. B.—Nervous !offerers of both sexes will find this information valuable. , [dec. B—f lm Consumptives.—Connoruptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge, by sending their address to • Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings co., New York. 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Periodical Ileadach - e or Bilious headache, and Bib sous Fever. ; indeed for the toltole class of diseases origin ating in biliary derangement, caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. This remedy has rarely failed to care the severest ea• see of chills and fever. and It has this great advantage over other ague medicines, that it subdues the com plaint without injury to the patient. It contains no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does it pro• dace qtflotsm or any Injurious effect whatever. Shaking brothers of the army and the west, try it and you will en (weenies° assertions. Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell. Mass., and sold by ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, and all dealers in medicines everywhere. (Oct. 20. 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[Oct. 20, 1864. 8m per Editor of DeanOcrat.—Dzan Stitt With your permission 1 wish to any to the readers of your pe ['er that I will send. by return mall, to all wishing it free), a Recipe, with full directions for making &adult. ng a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effecteelly re. move In ten days, Pimples. Blotches, Tan, Freckled, and all. Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same eoft, clear, smooth nod beautiful. 1 will also Mall tree to 01060 having Bald Beads, or Bare Paces. simple directions and information that will enable them to stare a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers or a Moustache, in less than thirtydays. AU applications answered by return mall without charge. Respectfully puma. THOU. P. CHAPMAN, Chemist. 831 Broadway, New York. Ott. 20,1804. el 3111 or-Eye and Ear.—Professor J. ISAACS, M. D.. OCULIST and Aunts?, formerly of Leyden. 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PIM* Noaaakree Toll.C4l* i; 1146=-011 11 110 IOIL The atierataty ofthe Tressiiy gives notice than sub. antiphons win be retched for Coop** Treastoy Rohn, paynble three Years from M la, teak with setnNums al interest st the rate of seven and tbreatenthr per cant. per annum.-principal and Interest both to boyish% In lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturimintcreix per cent. gold bearing heeds, payaWo not lent than ATII not mote than .twenty yan k from their date, as the Government may elect. Thee will be issued in denominations of $5O, 1100, 8500,11,.. 000 end 15,000, and all subscriptions Mut be for Off dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted. to the owner* Dee of transportation charges as soon after the receipt Of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest from Angost, IS. persona making deposits subsequent to that date mast )wthe Interest accrued from date of note to date ofdt. Parties depositing twenty.flve thousand do ars ant upwards for there notes at any owe timewlll bean:wired a commission of dne quarter acme per cent., which will be paid by the Treasnry Department upon the receipt of a bill for the emoubt. certified to by the otacer with whnm the deposit was made. 'So deductions for com missions must be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. IT IS A NATIONAL SATINOA Dana, offering a hier mi rate of Interest than any other, d the best utility.— Any savings bank which pays its depositors In V. S. Notes, conelders that It is paying in the best circulating medium bfthe country, and It cannot par anythingbirt. ter, fur Its own &dead are either In government securi ties or to notes or wads payable In government paper. It is equally i on venient as a temporary ar permanent Investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated Interest, salt are the beet security with banks u collatstals lot db. counts. Convertible into a Six per cent. 6-20 Gold Beads. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent. per unnota, for the current rate for .5-20 Bonds Is nut less than nine per cunt. prestitun, and before the wee the premium on six per cent. Q. 8. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent. per annum. Its TEcomption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside trawl:ill the advantages we have enantera ted, a special act of Congress exempts all Bonds attd Treasury Notes teem local taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per cent. minas num, accordipt to the ruts of taxation In various pasta of the country. It is believed that nonentities offer so groat Induce ments to lenders as those issued by the government. la all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock Companies, or separate com munities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country Is held to secure the Walnuts of all the obligations of the United States. While the government offers the most liberal terms fur Iteiloans. It believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be Issued for ell deposits.— The party depositing must endorse upon the attain.' eerti Scat e the denomination of the Notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to or der. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, et Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON, SCRANTON, TOWANDA, and by all National Banks whichare depositaries 000- lie money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANSEBE throlgbout the, country wilt give further tacmnatlon and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBKER Aug. 11, IMPORTANT TO ALL rJ .af!L Le 3:1 I IRON IN THE BLOOD. T Is well ImOwn to the medical prOfealidit tlait taoz; I is the that principle or life element of the b100d... This is derived principally !math° food we eat ; but If the food Is nut properly digested, or If, from any coma whatever, the necessary quantity of Iron is not takeala to the clrm , lation, or becomes reduced, the whole sys tem suffers. The bad blood will frritaie the heart, will clog up the lungs. will stupefy the brain. will obstruct theliver, and will send its disenne producing element" to all parts of the system, and every one will coffer ill whatever organ may be predispoacd to diamme. The great value of Iron as a Medicine, is well known and acknowledged by all medical men. The difficulty has been to obtain such ■ preparation Of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate at once with the blood. This point, says Dr. Hays. Massachuseti►. State Chemist, has been attained In the Peruvian !Syrup, by combination in a way before unknown. The, Peruvian Syrup Is a protected Solution ofthe protoside of Iron. A mar discovery in Medicine that strikes at the Root of Dis ease by supplying the blood with its Vital Principle or Life Meru en t AMON. The Peruvian Syrup Care/ Dyspepsia, Meer Complaint, Crouse, Irmo. lad Agne, Loss of Energy, LowtSplrits. The Peruvian Syrup Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the system. and braids up an "Iron Constitution." The Peruvian Syrup Cures Chronic Dlarrbrea, Scrofula. Bolls. Scurry.. Loss of Constitutional Vigor. The Peruvian Syrup Cores Nervous Affectioas, Female Complaints, and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. • The Peruvian • Syrup Is a specida for all diseases originating to a bad state of• the Blood, or accompanied by Debility or a low state of the Syst.ma. Pamphlets containing certiffestea of cores and reecets• mendations thorn some of the most eminent Physicians. Clergymen, and others, will bo sent free to any address. We select a few of the names to show the character of the testimonials. JOHN E. WILLIAMS. ESQ. President of the Metropolitan Bank. New York. Rev. ABEL STEVENS, Late editor Christian Advocate an d donna! Rev. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chronicle, Rey. John Pierpont, Lewis Johnsen, MI D. Rev. Warren Berton, Roswell Kinney, M. D. Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, 8. K. Kendall, N. D, Rev. Gordon Bobbins , W. R. Chisholm, M. D. Rev. Rylvaims Cobb, Francis Dana, M. D: Rev, T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M. D. Rev. Ephraim Nate, dr., Jose Antonio Senates M.D.. Rev.'Josepb If. Clinch, Abraham Wendell,ll. Di Rev. Henry Upham, A. A. Hayes, 31. M.D. Rev. P. C. 'Headley, .1. R: China*, N.D. Rev. John W. , Olmstead, D.E. Kinney, M.D. Prepared DyN. L. CLARK A CO., exclusively Ins. J. DINSMORE. No. 491 T i i=y, Dew York.. Soldbx all D Reda& Russia Salvo Huh Old Sores Redding's Russia Salve Cares Burns, Scalds, Cots. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Wounds, Braises. Wain - Redding's Russia 'Ralve Cares Bola, Ulcers, Canters, Redding l ß ' RUSS% Salve , Cares Salt Unarm, Erralpslss. Reading's Russia Salve - Cnrei Ittagwoese. Ceres, to. ie. No pitER.T ISB01=0" BB WIIIIMr IT. ONLY ll' CT& A BOX. " AT tai iT J. P. ARMOR& Rs. 481 Brewton Nor To*. & FOWLS lb CO.. No. IS Tmeast Besitik daalL% %NOW 011001 1 , 111 7 Sionlollloo..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers