I trr iiiilriir' Itrtwr Ce. fill"" i-iutem tint I the lion. W. IVrr. Mn.U-nro of tli ClnriuiMtti 0 incite. Indi anai-oi I. Intl. Ave. 20, 1804. Some t; mi! .inre copied of Hip ritiml tif t lie O. A. K. were found in the 'flirt- f 1. W. Ynor tit Tirrc H.ui! ixliU-h n..itii:illy U J to the i.ifi nil.' that Kiev ttv tlie pmpi i ty 'f Ji. , Vuoilictn. Ho lm iiinili- iriiiiil to Col. ll. W. Thompson nml to (jvneral Ciir rinron. whit'Ii occ.isioncl tlio following re ply. Tl:nt tlie people limy know the truth umljiHlfje fur tliemrtelvw., we by it ljti'ore curiiui.h i : " LtVtrivui Ocn. Citrrlhrtt-n to . ' . '""- 7NM,Arrnts, Ind., Ancr. 10, 1S(U. ITnn. V. V. (i(:l'i'i'!. MemlxT I nitcd PluteiiCon-yr'-. Torre Unto, IrA 1 have rrceivi'tl liivu ' "M :i ropv cf your letter to Col. U. W. Tli-m jkoti. I'n.'vn.t'M irsii.il. nnel his reply. The i'.iIhiwipR la -nine note nccompanios them : , ,. , i Henrnl Cnrrinpton: A puM:slie(t this t'nUehnw.l in the ncp.ipeM, I t-hall ex pect vtm to correct it, in Col. ThompMin has tloi.e." !. AV. Vooiii;rK.f. The nsi;iiiption in the :iIhvo is jriouml lcss. Your iiatue i not nienlioi-e'l by me in in v reimrts, neither have I pul'lis-hoil nny t ii i nur al'oiit yon whatever. You insist 'upon my uiistvt Titts: your rote to C.j!oil1 T!uuip.-on. Tlie jioint joumuke ure : .... First. ''That the oflioe in which it 18 stud these papers wore fotmil hail not l'trn oceu j.'n.,l hy you, or ly iiny one eonnected with you, or been in nny way uuiler your control binee last Movcmber." . Seeoinl. You "ik-siie tppscertain whether the eircunis'aeccs conneete.i with the elis covery of these ptipeis in that otliee led to the supposition that you placed them there, or was even aw are of their existence ('' You desire this "'hat the people may know the truth," and "not that you attach any particular importance to the documents." Tlie papers referred to ore one hundred nnd twelve copies of the' rule? of the O. A. K.. a treasonable Order, niiiiintr to overturn the Covernmeiit of the Vuited fctutcs, of which you ire a member. The jrcntltmcn who found "these papers" told me thev were found in your office. The following are "some of the circum stances'' thnt led nie to suppose they were correct in the supposition : Your law libntrv and office furniture were in the office where "these papers'' were i'or.'i.l. You had declined renomination for Con- press, and the office was reported as not for rent as late as April, lMi-1. The ritual had been issued in the autumn of l,'):!. Your Congressional documents were in the office where "these paper'' were found. Y our speeches, up to March, of your en tire Congressional career, with the "John Brown" speech, were i:i the olliee where "these papers" were found. The correspondence of Senator Wall, of V iv Jersey, under his franU. indorsing a proposition to fnrni.sli you with twenty thousand stand of GaiibaUii ril.ts. ,ittt im norted. "lor w hich he couhl vouch, w as m the office where thtse papers were, found. The correspondence of C. L. Yallandig ham tioni Windsor, C. AW. assuring you "our people will tight," and that "he is rea dy." ami fixing a point ou "the Lima road" at "which to meet vou," was iu the office where these papers were found. The corn sponce of Joseph Kistide, Audi tor of State, ileclarinii that "he would like to sec all l'einocruts unite in a bold and open resistance to till attempts to keep ours a united people by force of steel," and that "tills was a w ar against the Democracy, and our onlv hope was the successful resistance of the South," was in the office where these papers were found. The correspondence of E. C. llibbcn, who lus'.in s vou t int "t ie Jietnocracv me ia:-i glilfiuimr up 'A lien this war is to be openly declared as being waged lor the purpose ol freeing the negro," "which will arouse ano ther Miction ot thecounlry to arms," anil de claring "that Lincoln bayonet.-arc shoulder ed for cold-blooded murder," was in the of llee w here tlir.se papers wore found. The corres.ndeuce of J. llardesty, who '"wants you to have that hundred thousand men ready, as we do not know how soon we may need them," was in the office where this ritual was found. The correspondence of J. J. IV.tigham, who aks you "if you tiiink the South has resource- enough to Weep the Union forces at bay;'' and siis that "you must have sources of ii.toimalion w Inch he has not," was in the office where llnse papers were found. The corre-pondcuee of John l!. Davis, in forming you that a certain -Nt w York jour nal "is wonderfully exercised about seen t anti-w ar movements, and tremble in their Loots in view of the terrible reaction which is sure to await fliein," was in the oliioe where these papers were found. Tlu correspondence of YV. S. Walker, w ho "keeps out of the w ay beeau-e they nre try in:: to arre-t liim for officiating in secret so cieties, iliel.ising the o:ULl ot the K. ll. C.'i prior to that ol the O. A. K., were in the i i'.ii e while these papers were found. The petition of C. L. Vailandighani, I). V. 'ooiiiees and Jl. njaniill Wood, ill favor of two republics and a limed t-oiilh, was in the oll'ice where '"lhee papeir." Wi le found The co: nsooiideiiee of Cauipiiell, who says the "J leiuocr.icy were once not afraid to" iet tl;cir purposes out to daylight;" but that "now it i- deemed best to work in se cret, and asking your consent," were in the office win-re "tliese papers" were found. The cori' spoiuli iiee of E. Ktheridge, Mi rk of tin- llou-e of lioprosentatives, giv ing official Loiiee that "soiii credential as lie iiilicr of tiie Tlnrty-t ighth Congress have been received and lilfd 111 the proper office," hum I ir you "to come on," Was i.l the office where these papeis were f ;und. 1 lie corn 'sioiidciice of lieuru'e 1L 1'indlc ton, w h. eh slatt - tli.it Ltliei i.lge's plan to orjiauiiie t .'i.ngn os, ; "'l'o clc t l.im-elf CU-lk Ulld t'o ;i speaker," "tliollgll I.J 1 1 Vie Uei i n i w ill not I.,, -i lit ate the reiiouiiiia tion of any .Hail a ClarU hose programme is tor his ilcle.lt Us e.ii,-. r," "'s'.looestillg to j i,i in h.i c I; in -, i i, 1 1 iii I he c ir of l.ilie- I.do to lei Ipli.i ate lavnl'a ali i opposition," 1.1. initio, ant hoi ill, e!y, but I) l H, ll'otll w 11 tlie cillie W hi le l lit re pa- 1' I id. Ti.e ' J. Mi tVliald, who I 'ei i. iu-, "in one id n.i.s'1 i: Ii i e. j itd . i 'I ! Ii W l -t pIls-.lUi:" 111 .. I I 41 1 1', I "I ill' I'ul, '., X II .ie lo. ,...i , i fill I mil llisl . .f el ol I lie 111',, I'M H he I. I. , II. lie I. lie" ill,, I the ell .111, in-..-, lot. An I s,, , . i.i ti. .' i. , an I t I! W. II , a! .'. l;' oi.l I -.i . I 1 1 .ii , who "mil t il in , I olil . ol i ... r in r.... . C w in i . I ... ' .I e II I U . .1. . 1.1 ,t I. l 111 I -t.l ,' I !. I i, i in li e a. I ol "III.- ,.' t . I ti I,, en -I. I I ' v ,.. ., IM'II'I, l. ' I 1 I I, I I ll, -e .re si I I. ,' l.i I i i d ot Ho 1 1 i e 1 1 .1 1. 1' h. a , and 'I' 1 1 'I. "I . . p. I"", I .1 lo.I.el , . A K , ' i ' I I ' 'k l I!,..'. I I'.. ' . i. I'.; 1.1 It I'. I. UOit .I I' llll. o "I I .1. I .1 I. I I i.l ll . 1 1 i. i .i : 1 1 I.l "l , I II I' I.' ..I II..' I.l. , I III I., I, i.l. Hi i t I e I.. w. .1 M . I. ... M i II 1 1 lot 111 I II. I til' I II: I i' I" 1 l. I . I I 1 ,1 111 t I . . I I. II I I 1 1. I ll 1. II. ll ' ll. 1 1 .,1 t'l t.l II I I I ll s. Clc 5tr Xlinrvtcan. II. D. MASSEIt, Editor l'rorjeiclor. MB It I It V. IM. HA TU U DA Y. SEl'TCMllLU 3. lyc.4. KATIONAL UNION TICKET". ron rursiDENT: At!IC All AJl I-liM'Ol., OJ Illinois. FOU VICE TKES1DEXT: AMItliW .iOII.!iO, 0 Tcmicfiscc. lldtionnl Union nieRtoral Ticket. dr.XATORIAI.. Morton M'MiclmM. l'liiliidotpliia. 'Ibuuin CunningliHm, I'.cnvcr county. lterr.tsiENTATivB. 1 IleWt T. Kitic. 2 lirtTi;p M. CoHtcf, 3 Hi'tn'y ltnmtn. 4 Williian 11. Krn, - 5 ltnrtia II. Jenk, t. I'iiitrh-i M. Kiuik, 7 IN '.'iTt l'nrke. R Wihinm Tnvlor, 8 Jalin A. lteiJtiui'l. M Kilns W llnlo 14 Cliiirh's II. i-hriner, 15 .latin VisHT. lit Pnviil M'ConanRhy, 17 Dnviil Vi. W.wls, IS. I-iific Iten-en, 19 .I.hn l'nttn. 20 Sniiutcl H. Piek, 21 Vverlmnl liicrer, 21 Jcilin l. lVunr. ' ?ll Kliciieer M .luiikin, 21 John Y. UliuieUnnl. in Hi. li.inl II. Cnrvrll, It lvlwiu.1 lliillilav, . 12 Charles l lU'ed, COt'-NTY UX1I4N TICKET. For Congrcr : JOH?T H. PACKER, of Gunbury. 6ul'ject tutliod coition of the Conferees cf lbs PUlrict Fvr Asm diI'Iij : JACOB M. FOLLMEIt, of 'Turbut. I'm' Rtghfcr if- Ucainlci; iC-c. JOHN J. SMIT1T, of.SunbuiT. For Com m itstoiur : ANDREW NVE, of Dola-.vars. For A iiilitor : n. B. WEAVER, of Zerbe. t ora imiimws Ann Tin: II Jtl.K'. Owing to the prescut high price of paper, labor, printing material and every Diticle entering in our business we nre compelled to make a corresponding advance in our charges for subscription, advertising and jobbing, agreed upon and adopted by the publishers mid printers of Northumberland county, to take effect on anil after the lirst day of September, 18C4. Si-nsciuri ioN. 2 per annum. $2 00 if not paid within the year. Uatks ok Advertising : One square of 10 lines 1 time $1 00 a 2 00 2 00 4 00 ' " " one month, " " " " three months, " " " " six months, 0 00 10 00 3 00 a oo 5 00 " " " " one year, Executors and Administrators notices Auditor notices, IHisincss cards of 5 lines one year, Merchants and others advertising by the year with the privilege of chang ing quarterly, as follows: One quarter column, not exceeding 4 squares, - . Sfl5 00 One half column, not exceeding 8 squares, ' - 23 00 One column, - - 50 00 Editorial or local advertising, any number of lines not exceeding ten, 20 cents per line; 10 cents for every additional line. Matriagc notices, 00 cents. Obituaries or resolutions accompanying notices of deaths, 10 ceirts per line. Joll PWNTIMi. Hand bills -J sheet, 20 or less, Every additional 100 copies, Hand-bills J sheet, 20 or less, Every additional 100 copies, Hand-bids i sheet, 20 or less, Every additional 100 copies, Hand-bills full sheet, 20 or less, Every additional 100 copies, Labels, per hundred copies, Every additional hundred, Ei.anks. iCap.) For one quire only, " every additional quire, Lcttcr-hcniis, one quire only Every additional quire, Coal Hiippur's Manifests per hundred " " Tickets " " Paper-Hooks per page of 1000 ems, 2 00 1 50 3 00 2 00 5 00 y 00 8 00 4 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 M 75 1 30 1 00 2 00 All notices of public meetings (excepting political or religious) must be paid for at advertising rates. All transient advertising must be paid for at tlie time of insertion. Wit the undersigned Publishers and I'liu ters of Northumberland county, agiee to charge for Subscription, Jolibing and Ad vertising, according to the above schedule from and alter this date, September 1st, 11. 15. MASsEK, J. U. A: A. A. VOI'NCMAN, I'l JiJIV iV. lS.W'llMAN, IT'Mv .MOKTON. OWEN M. l'OU LEU. l'"'l I)tl.:.Ni;l l.MS. As the under signed contemplates making u change in the pitbiica'.ion of the Amkuicax, on ami after the Kill inst., a new set of books will be opened by the new linn. Subsiiilors und others indebtetl to llie establishment, will j lease cull und tittle their uccoui.ts without unnecessary delay. Ji'TitK Fi-iiiNci Citi.iiic Com i.pKiiAtv. We do not hear much of the ut liot. of the c benighted and deluded men. Their organization, like the courage, has evapor ated. The presence of some six or teven hiitidrtt soldiers, with ii section of artillery, tiiidi r the con.tiiuud of I.ieul. Col. Stewart, h is lul l a w underfill effect. The Coiillu' ia County Colif. del ates lire located in ur lien ton, about '?0 niil.s above llioonisbtirg. no of them reOelltly di fi ll lnl their action in the I'.ioi.tiisbiirg lh iii - -. J, one of their or (' Hi-, in v. hicli he ay they aie "opposed to the ar," i, d l.ke their glial prototype, b Ii. )..;-, Iill il.iy ;.,k i. tu bo "lit lllolll." T'u m- tin. I want to lijjhl, they eay.lall do s i. All they u.U i. Lot .i u.iko I'un, l!-hl on the v.i.,1 g ,i I, . If the South. i M ile. W .:.t to j;.. i. I.t of the I nl,.,,, , tip ,,, h!i.U- t lh. y . i.tii.i to I l iii. ti i, i,, .... J.'"'! he 1 .. .'' JiO.fotl .4), Judo,, ((j. hy, l..tc S. i.iitol lioiu rn hiiylkillciunly hIhi Hoiti.l In be re i !' i te., H.t, out j;. ,i.'.-4l, . I s In . i . ..ii. I . j.poiu til, w ho m . i r, , il. iioiii..iu!ioH pun I, ..unt; I'n.l. .1 ,1,1 lli.l.ll t.l.li,.. i, .S.1,1.1,1,,.1 ii. 1 pii.. i.l. 1. 1; it 1. 1 II,,! Cilinlie I oiir:n eale.ii, J , '" I l.i I i.i. ,. rbuylkiil loulily , l.l II. IllUHU 1 J... I 1,1,, of ( l ll, I, . io l I .1 ll biy 1.. t ku .,r x..t..r. . il.. I..4., tHIU ,li,.f f J . I M Wininii. f.. Anil lv. ' '- '" "" '?-.T"?,l,V"l,", TUB NOMINATIONS AT CHICAGO. The nomination of (.tchciiiI MetJIellan at Chieiigo was not an event unlooked for, but there was trouble in tho "vig-vnmM in the nelection of a candidate for Yiee President. Not bo much for the want of materials to (elect from but on account of the difficulty in selecting candidates whoso views would hatmortise. This, of course, was next to impossible. A largo portion cf the. demo cracy, especially the musses, nre still true to the principles of Jefferson. They have often been obliged to make great sacrifices of feel ing and principle, to keep within tho lines of party, wlun led on by unprincipled poli tician?, who abandoned the old land marks of Jefferson and Jackson, for the sake of the spoils cf office, and many honest minded and intelligent men, nre even now acting iu conceit with men whoso political affinities, more nearly coincide with those of Jeff. Lh vis nnd his associate!!, iu treason, than with the patriots of the old school democracy It was this class of politicians, led by Yallan digham nnd l'ernaiido 'Wood, that caused the trouble in the mixed Convention at Chicago, and which culminated in the nomination of Pendleton of Ohio, for Yice President. This concession to the sympathies of secession, was a bitter pill to many, nnd was only made to induce unity of action. Such in- congruov.s materials may coalesce, but never thoroughly harmonize. Gen. McClcliun can never fi el at case while associated on the same ticket with the representative of a faction that is willing to compromise with traitors even ut the ex pense of the Union. J:l"Oritsi:i.vr.s. lu another column our readers will find a new schedule, or list ,,f i prices, agreed upon by tlie publishers in tills county to take effect from and after the first of September, iu-jt. There is no business thnt 1ms been so much injured or suffered as much as that of the Country Press by the war nnd there is no alternative left for pub lishers but to advance their priors or stop their business. Paper that sold at $G per bundle is now selling at $1G. Other mate rial and labor employed, has doubled in price, and yet our advance is not 40 per cent. Gratis advertising, it will be seen, is re stricted to a very few cases. A simple an nouncement of death will not be subject to charge, but those who enter thesilken bonds of wedlock, must expect to' pay for the hap py announcement, mid also a number of other matters that printers were expected to do for nothing must now be paid for. C-t?"Tiio Mint V Jotiriutl s in favor of a National Currency exclusively, nnd therefore advocates ft tax on the currency of local banks. i!ii: i OAIH I io MOITII or tki: I .el tor li'om (at'iit-rul Seymour, I.nlcly a I'rNoiwr ol V:ir. Xr.w Yoiik, Friday, August 10, 1 SO t. To tltc Editor of (lit Xar i'oi i Tiwi. I have just received the following most interesting letter from Gen. Seymour lately released from ''under fire" at Charleston. As an old West l'oint ollicer, with Genera! Anderson nt Sumplcr and stationed many years iu the South, he knows the Southern people well. He is a brave, true soldier, devoted to the L'nioli, and, although. i;t the time of tlie unfortunate battle in Florida, he was accused of I.ukewarmness by these ignorant of his character, lie has proved, by his action and talk to the rebels nt Gordons- ville, when catituicd in May last, thai he was every inch loyul to the old ling. Yours Ac, VT. K. IV, Jr. YVii.MAMstown, Mass., Aug. 1.1, llil. .V J)r or .Si'' ; You ask for my impres sion of the present condition of the Southern Confederacy, and you shall have thcin. For the benefit of our cause 1 wUli they might be impressed upon every soul in the land, that the confidence begotten of my three mouths' observations in the interior of the South might be shared by every man who has the least connection with the responsi bilities of this stiUL And 1 am sure that these opinions are not peculiar to my self, livery one ol the li it v ollicers just exchanged will express the same everyone of them, wether form the jails of Charic.-ton, or the pens of Macon and Andeisonville, will confidently tell the same story. The rebel cause is fast failing from es liViistion. Their two grand armies h ive been reinforce.! this summer lrom the hist resources of the South. From every corner of the land, every old man und every boy capable of hearing a rifle has been impress ed, w illingly or unw iliingly, and hurried to the front. Lie's nruiywas the lirst so strengthened. U was at tlie expense of Hood's. Governor !ron told the truth with il p'ainmss. lhat was very bitter, but it was none the less the truth. Let me ex tract a few prominent statements' lrom his pioclamation of July U, addressed to the "Iteservod Militia of Georgia:'' l'A largo correspondence w ith the Presi dent of the Confederate Stales, sali-lied tny mind that Gcogia ! lo be left to In r own resources ro supply the reinion cuu tils to Genera! Johnston'siumy, which nre indis pensable to the protei lion of Atlanta, and to prevent the State front being overrun by the overwhelming number now under com nituid of the l'edeiul General upon our soil. "Hut theie i i.o need offurilu r reinl'or.'c lliclits, as w ill be seen by tin' accompany ing letter of General John-ton, And it lu cumin my duty lo cill forth every man in the Stale able lo bear anils, as fast as they can be untied, to aid ill tho 'defence of our homes, ouruluif, ami the grave of our i.nccstor. "If the Colifedi r.i'e Goxeri.liii lit will lot sind I It.- largo eaaliy tone ii.uiv in.i;;id in lai'ling and rcpcjiiiig i.ii.-:o .1, -noy the long line of r.u I louts over hicli G. in i.il Sih. II 1 1 .11 I.l ili 4 1 is -. i . I 1 1 . -l.l'liiiei ll'.lll .Niisluille and thus l otiii i it 1 1 1 1 it lo r. tie it u ith the loss of iiioel of I. is army, the jo ople ..f c, ..r Hl.1, Vt ho leu i;lli mly bun tli.wii li.,ii ' more h.uv ily ia piipoiti.ui to population I th in iho.e of tiny otlitr t.il" in Ihe ('..iili.l I tr.icy, nnet nt all hazards, nn I at any fai li Lie, iu-Ii to ll. v flout. I If l.i mi id Jidii.toii' uiiny U dibtioy. ., ' lite dull' Mates ale IhloUli open lo the tlie- j In) m. I ue aio inn.i d." I 'J lii ie nil..!, lu.lie I, ImVe l i.n ib -jurat.: ' Mi nKiiifs h. i, ti, ..r l.t, und ll.e himilieiii t iiiimi W ith it, Wi rn . In r'l. t d that l ee's 1 atiii) In :; I,t I e lueli i , i.ll li tin' I id if lioldlll dl4lit ti the I'ol 11. 4C or the .l.ill.l s, ' and Ihe pi ople ol the Sol.Ul me il:t.!l,.l.t . lll. li, ll .i loiil. I'tilli I. Ulid I i lippl.il ile I l.v I n I, and ll.. y I. in; I .il In 1. 1 1 , i . i.lii.t; I '-.. lb" f. M..iii(. i. fi. i,, 1, ti.r vtiitt.i, I y 'oiiel; I.. I ., 1 1 1 . r, that miil,iil4::i I. il lulu ii.. i ii,,i. 1 1 ,!., , i ,v 1 1 1. .ti mi mi.... iUu 4m., ti , hL ;.ii 1 Vou.li; ! ' i ijf f. . i .( j,,, pmii,,( l.i id,) . Il.a Utf ..li .. ,,,,,,, , ai, u. I ni l li.nl itl bn ii i.k L.i, h yt j pie nre foul sick and heartily tired of this lintcfi.l, hopeless strife. They would end it if they could; but our would-be rulers will take good care that no opportunity be given the people to vote against it. Uy lies, by fraud and by chicanery this revolution was inaugurated ; by force, by tyranny nnd the sniM'rcssion of truth it is sustnined. It is nearly time thnt it should end, and of sheer depletion it must end before long. We have had enough of want nnd won, enough of cruelty and corpses. There is nn abund ance of bereaved parents, weeping willows and orphaned children iu tho land. If we can, let tis not increnso tho number. The meu nho, to aggrandize themselves, or to gratify their own political ambition, brought this cruel war upon n peaceful nnd prosper ous country, will have to render n fearful account of their misdeeds to a wronged, robbed nnd outraged people. Earth has no punishment sufficiently meet for their vil lainy here, and hell will hardly bo hot enough to scathe '.hem hereafter." There is certainly no small proportion of the Southern peoplo (despite the lying declaration to learn,) that not only favor the progress of our arms, but thnt daily prav that tliia exterminating war may soon lie brought to n lhiality by our complete and perfect success. They have had too much of despotism not enough of the triumph promised them. Many intelligent Southern gentlemen do, indeed, express strong hopes ol their ultimate independence, but such hope is not shared by the masses. Disappointed from the first, in not having been acknowledged by loreign powers niofe bitterly disappointed in their general exception that Northern cowardice or dis sension would secure their ends but a single chance remains, and that is the result ol one next election lor President. It a Democrat succeeds to Mr. Lincoln, they profess to feel sure of negotiations, and sure of their Confederacy. They believe a De mocrat will be elected, lri Mr. Lincoln's re-election thev see only subjugation, an liihilatioii, for tlie war must then continue, and continuance is their failure and ruin lu militarv affairs it is an excellent rule never to do what the enemy desires is it not equally true in policv? Certain it is that the only remaining hope of the South has in Mr. Lincoln's defeat. Now, I am not enough of a politician to know whether the election ot u Democrat can result as favorably to the South as it anticipates. The wish alone may be the parent of their belief, lint I assured nil who exprissed thnt belief that the North, as a mass, is as united as the South that no Democrat couhl be elected on a peace platform any that nny President who would inaugurate any measure leading to the basis of Southern independence, would i be promptly hung, by loyal acclamation, to the lamp posts iu front of Ins own Presi ! dentin! mansion. j However that" may be, if we are but true ; to ourselves, there can be but one result. What we now need is men onlv men not substitutes or hirelings who go forth lor any motive but the country's good, and pro duce Juit little beyond depreciating our ; armies but men such ns really constitute the State, and boast of In ing tret men and the sons of freemen. If 1 1 1 fail to snp- port their coiinln's cause in nhour of peril, j they are unwortny and should blush of continuing freemen, ever to exercise a free- man's privileges. Hut if bounties must be paid, let it be ir. Southern land, not it Northern gold; and armies of emigrants, whose sons may aspire to even the rule of the nation, will cross the seas to w in the broad acres that disloyalty has forfeited to the state. To every intelligent soldier who has fought through all these indecisive eaiu- iirns on almost numberless indecisive I fields, the rpiestion constantly (Irises, with i touching force w hy we do not everwhelm j our enemies j Tens of thousands of lives are lost be i c.iiise our array of strength is so dispropor tionately hss than that against which we , battle. Everywhere we meet on nearly ; eital terms, w here we might w ell have four to one. The cost to us in blood nnd tntis- nre, of a prolonged war, can hardly be fore- ! Si'1'" the' economy is infinite of such an elicit as tlio irlonous .North should put forth. The South will fight ns long at the strug gle is equal; it will submit to' such prepon derance as we should show in every field. Glance at the summer's campaign. If Sherman had but 50.000 to 75.000 more men near, the South would be lost, because Hood would be Minihilated. If Meade had move d in the spring w ith reserves of 75,000 to 100, 000 men, l.i e would have been hopelessly ! crushed. Kven at this moment a third eol ! utnn of -10,000 to 50.00U rightly moved I would irive unopposed blows to the confeil- i eracy trom w hicli she could never rise. What fo'ly, then to Mrugglo on in this way vt hen we can send to the field live times the force already there. What weak ness to tiiink we cannot conquer the South, liehind the James only bovs and old men are to be seen, while here melt buy and se ll ns iu the olden days of epiict, anil regi ments of iible-boditci citizens crowd the stivcls of our cities. There is but one course consistent with rafi ty or honor. Let the people awake to u sense of their dignity and strength, and a few inoi, ths ot comparatively 'trilling exer tion, ot such effort as alone is worthy i f the great work nnd the rebellion will eruinbU' before us. Fill this draft promptly and willingly, with good and true men; send a few spare thousands over rather than under the call, and the summe r sun of 1?'U5 w ill shine upon'a regenerated hind. '1 here are some w ho spe ak of peace! Of till YnnUe-.-s the Southern most scorns those who do not light, bin are glad enough to employ them as they do their slaves, to per lorm their dirty work. Peace for the South will bo sweet indeed, for us, except through Southern ubiigatiou, but iinareliv ami war; t'olcvi r. -The Puoitie, llie W este rn, the llnstci u Slates vi oiiid at oiie-c fall asunder. The South would be ilominnnt, aid the people of the Moith would elcseivc to be driven a field under negro oversells, to hoe Corn and cotteii for Southern inaste is. lint no f .iiit I., nt ti .) or short sighted pob e y can sot aside the ctcru.il dei ie. ol the Al mighty, who Inis plnntid no lines ol ills tilii. Hi l.i twn ii the Atlantic and the i t el u .Icsci Is In I vie en tlie great lakes and the Gull i.t Mexico-that signify Ili will that w c sliouhl l.i' -.. p.ir.ile.i; ni.d mile - so si p- ran I pi nee is u .ti liisioii, ami its inlwv... y it tie i-. hi again.'. t the wisest und hoilest in ti re ts, e.f our country. It ha l ie u with a tliist lh it renewed hope n i. d ii r in i, lit be giv i n, vv In ti v ig .r und hope in e i.i . ti ill, lh.it I hue wr.lt. ll, alii V im h. in I. ,y ( oli-el.l to Using I his a, nU j.i...e; nnd 1 am, erv linlv om. t. Mi lit It. Ullgiiel'er Celloriil I . S. .llll.lt t IN. To W. I.. Hodge, Jr., I.-. , New ,k. I lie I UbtlUlt lor lilt' lus ssi.iu u' I lie l-ltluu lluilrwati, I'lillll.l s. M.lMloK, August '.M.- Thi. ,, low III- a.Mlllollal pallli lllills 1. 1 Hie glial I light on the t ldoii ll .iiioiid him lion, uu e i w line : 1 In li,hl w at colon,, in i , on 'I liiii..l.i) by i .'I . It Spear, Hill l' litis) It. il. u email, I y ii.al.ii.j it .hin 1 1. on 1 1. e 1. I. I ill. 41 . i. lie e U U III lulu llliilei'l him. 1 in ii I oth I nn .lu h oil r it tin. i, .li .i,;i'. I. .1 n.iss'i.r I.i l li e) liiidv Uu If In... I lot ..! kU.iHU lii.ill Ci.i. S' ll, Who Wj, wl ii.' lh.il It I ll.ie, (.till the ol I. f I f l wl.UI. f I iitte, ll llU )., . i oiii 1. 1. 1 im i, Im.i ..ur ii 'i. n.iu i,Mi li. a. it lo i I.c i. It., an. I i iKiji'ii.jf iipou 11, .ii lUi. k, I loll I lit ir line in t4l j tui'd 'i bun l(.. jiuuurr. .... Out cnvnlry now fell buck to give Han cock's guns it chance. On came the enemy fully ronlidetit, apparently, of capturing Hancock's position which Iny along the railroad, and whs occupied by two divisions of the 2d Corps, with twenty puns in posi tion. They annie rapidly onward, charging up close to our works, but they now met a reception which proved nioft bloody to them, and they fell bnck to try it ngainj nnd ogain, only to meet the same bloody wel come. HancocVe cnlhtot troops received four successive charges trom the eocinv, but each time successfully repulsed tlieru with slaugh ter. Oen. Hancock now opened his centre with the view of trapping his eager foes, but, iu his hurry to receive them properly, - s . u . . e 1 ! i . .1... was macic lO urmg Clglll l ins guns m me rear, and they thus accidently tell into their possession. Now the rebels came rush ing up, supposing that we were retreating, but they soon found out their mistake by discovering Hancock's forces on their flanks. The entire rebel force now broke and ran, our troops following them tip and slaughter ing them fearfully, nnd thus ended one of the best executed fights around Petersburg. With only two divisions, General Hau cock not only held his own position but whip ped the rebels badly, as the number of their dead lying on the field clearly proves. Our burying parties estimated the number of their dead at three thousand. Most of their wounded were removed, and their loss must have been very henvy. We still hold the Weldon railroad. The glorious old 2d Corps, and their dashing lender, have won new ami unfading laurels in this engagement. The rebel loss in killed anil wounded ontheWehlou railroad, on Thursday and Friday, was very heavy, and they were mostly left on the field. The enemy made three charges in force, ami re ceived a raking tire from our batteries, which were behind heavy earthworks. It is sup posed they were ignorant of the position of the 0th Corps, when they made their attack on the 2d Corps nt Kenms Station. ori'K iAii w.nt in IiI.i:ti.. THE ATTACK ON HANCOCK'S LINES. DESPEUATE I1ATTLE ON THLTtSDAY EVENING. lofVut ol'lhc ICcbcls. W.vsuiNciTox, Aug. 27, 10.20 A. M. Major General Dix, New York : On Thursday, the 20th, General Hancock who was south of Ileum's station, was at tacked several times timing the day, but he repulsed the enemy at each assault. At 0J oclock. . M. a combined attack was made on his centre and left, w hich, after one of the most, desperate battles of the war, re sulted in the enemy withdrawing from the lield, having their dead and wounded on the ground. The details were given in the following brief ollicial reports of Generals 1 runt , Meatle and Hancock. The following liasjust been received, d-ttcd Skconp Anv.y Cones, Aug. 2tJ. For Gen Humphreys : The attack about 0.:;t) r. v. was probably intended to be simultaneously by Wilcox on my centre a l lb th on my elt. 1 lie enemy lorim-i in the woods, placed their artillery in position and opened ! a heavy cannonade, lasting about liftecn j minutes. I They tlv.n nssatiltcil Miles' force. He re sisted tenaciously, but the enemy broke his j lino, Soiie of X.lilpin's troops were hurried over to.repaar the dainnge, nnd the enemy ; only gained a slight foothold. They somi attempted ou my extreme left. ' driving Gibbous' division fr.un his line. 'His :nen had been much wearied uoing i over to Gen. Miles and back dining the re peated assaults. Gen. Gibbon succeeded in forming u Ktroiig line, and the enemy who were press, ing on with great enthusiasm vvoie severely cheeked by the dismounted cavalry under Gen. Gregg, which he handled handsomely, j Gen. Miles regit ini'd most of his entrench- : incuts, distinguishing himself. All he had i to work with were such small partus as could lie rallied and formed by stall ollicers. The lighting was continuous till chirk, the enemy being held in check by artillery, dis mounted cavalry and skirmishers. At dark we withdrew for reasons stated. The chief of artillery reports that he lost about 250 horses. The enemy made no advance up to a late hour last night, holding, as tar as could be seen, sonic of our ruptured guns w ith their skirmish lines. They must have sullircd heavily. This is acknowledged to have been one of the most ch termined and desperate lights of the war, resembling Spott-y Unn'u iu character, though the number engaged gives less importance. 1 forward this afternoon, prisoners from the lield. Wilcox nnd Heath and Major Angel, tit" my stall', saw and conversed w ith two piisoiiers of M.iruan'fi dtv i-i.m las'. niHit. j I do not lind llicni this mortiiiiix. Ti.ey sai l thill .Malum s eltvision, with tin- eci pi i. m ol one brigade, was there. (Signed I MA.NSF1K1.1) S. IIAM'IK'K. Major Gclle I.il, V. S. Grant, I.t. General. The follow ing is just received: Sk. umi Coin's. 12.;J0 p.m., Aug. 2U. A sate guard who was left on the battle-lield nniaineil iiiete till ill i o r day light this. v. vt. At th i' time the enemy had ail disappeared, leitv ing tin ir dead on '.he battle lield Un hurried. This shows how severely they Were punished, and doubtless licu.ing of the ariival of reinforcements they fiarcd the result to-day if they remained. (Signed)' G. G. MKAHi:, Maj. Gen. The Pillowing is just received: SliceiMl Aiimv Cones, 1 a. M., August tit It. lu J. it ut. f.i.i. linint: - Siueo selld- in iny hist dispatch, I have conversed with side guard referred lo. lie did not tin leave the lield till alter sunrise. At lh it ! time m arly all the enemy had hit, moving towards Pi tei -burg. lie say s they abandon ee I not oniy their etc a I but their wounded 1 al-o. ; He colivelsed w ith ail otiieer W ho said t lit ir losses vvi re gi. iter than on l before during tlie war. I iie sale guard as lie was over the lu Id, mi. I ll w us i'ov icu Willi the ene my's dead and w. .undid. 1 lb- has s. en a great itiiiiiy batlle fn LU, but in n m.u Mi.it a sight. '1 in ie were Very lew ol our .ii.u., laariy all being ol the i Homy . i 1 think I do not o.i i-late llie lost of the : l llemy ill Ihe list Illo W ei k ' I 'lit 1 lis ill 10, Poll killed ul.d Woliinle.l. We hale lost heiitily, liit oi.r i.'-s his be. u luo.-lly iu t. .ol 'i. il when tue . in nn gained temporary u lt ml i. ' I In linlnbi r of rel'i I plisoliels taken oil otir side his not Vet been lepoilnl. All ol our woionh',1 uiei In. eight oil', but out di a l lite tilt' 'in n .1 I hide lll-tl Hi t. I I Hi gg In iu ihe til ell .1 1 to st ii. I it p ii t; lo I. i. il. i.i tu bill) our ill l I li,:lli di li. i Ml. VIM., laj Gen. To I S Gr.u.l, 1 .it-til . (i ll. Hin loins l.ul I Ihe Wil t ii load, und in di p i'.. ll dated ut ,1 I'. M , y.il.lOuy. G. . I I al di.ilil .iy lli.il Hull o llil road Ml lilt I. Ih- I loll il llie t u. I.l) I.t- I annul I il.d d. II I.l .III In ike Hie ..l. lit 104 I. poll 1 I nn e,ii..ii. . t sol 1. 1 1 ..I I 11 . lb.- . i.eiti. ou li. li It. lln i t p.. ki t Inn on I Inn. la) . bs 1 in III) dl.lf lit lull U I ... k. I I. lie llie pi.k.t tii4i. t 'oii 1 1 ' 1 .1, h... ii. mi I eliovv ll.e 111. in) I it. k mil It ..lit-11. hi this llli ' l.f I.t. ,11 t mm knit. I kl.l tlttiill M UUU'Uil, I foCIUltl llllstlli Oil owl tide. Ib'I I Olllli.t.l In. j 1. It, .nt mi. I lift) 111 il,. 1"- It ... - j .....i. rt.u.it l mm i mi uiAi ii .in u eotii.t What their casualties were in killed and wounded, we do not know. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of Wnf. ATTACK l l'O.I Tlll'jl) COi:iM. THE ENEMYCOMl'ELLEI) TO FALL BACK. Tlie rijtbl Kill I IVonrcliisf. Washington, Aug. 27. Passengers by mail boat from CitV 1 Point report that on Thursday a division of the 2d corps in the vicinity ot Koain s Sta tion, on the Weldon railroad, were attacked about (I o'clock in the morning, by a hirgu iorce of rebels, supposed to he Hill entire corps, nnd wro compelled to fall back, i. f .i. .i . it., .i: i which nicy um giioiiiuiiy, uirjiuiui, now- ever, every inch of the ground, and lighting for most of the distance hand to baud. At 5 o'clock the light was still progress ing, but our men had gained a secure posi tion, anil movements were being made calculated to put the enemy ou the retro grade turn. About three o'clock on Thursdr.v morning the rebels in front of Butler made n sortie nnd captured twenty-five of our pickets, and driving in the others, but wo immediately regained the ground, anil captured forty-five rebels, among them ft Lieutenant and pri vate who hail, in spirit ot bravado, got into one of our rifle-pits,' w hich they said they intended to hold nt nil hazards. Our liuea are soon re-established. Later information of tho ' fighting on Thursday, in which Gen. Hancock was en gaged with the enemy, at Ileum's station, is to the effect that about 4 o'clock, General Hancock was reinforced from the Fifth corps, and the enemy, alter making several desperate assaults upon our lines, was oauiy reimlsed and retreated, lcavim; his dead and : wounded in our hands. ... . It is.also reported that we rc-enptured t lie guns taken by the enemy earlier in the day. The rebels lost terribly in the battle on Thursday, even more, it is estimated, thai; the repulse on Sunday. The above are reports by passengers on the mail boat. THE AKA1Y BEFOEE ATLANTA. Xkw Yoiik, Aug. HO. A rebel dispatch from Atlanta, dated the 2;!d inst .states that the enemy's scouts reported that another Federal raid, seven thousand strong, w itii nine cannon, nail K it nccatur, in me iiirec tion of Covington, Georgia. Nasiiviu.i:, Tcnn., August 00. Govt rnor Johnson has received a dispatch, signed I.. K. N. l'atton, the Colonel toaniiiianiiing. dated ut Gallatin to-day, stating that news Irolii Lebanon had been received there up to is J o'clock this morning, when General .Millig in was in the hands of the enemy un der Wheeler. The college building was sur rounded, with all the troops in it. The enemy are supposed to be 1.500 str.in;' Our forces are scouting all the 1 ro.uls iu the direction where they supposed I to be inov.iii:. ' Nas.ivii.i.i:. August 81-. Groat excite ! incut prevails in .N.i.-livilie lo day, iu coiise 1 rpicucc of a rumor that a;, attack was to be j made by General Wheeler's ca-alry force. It is rumored that his loroe amounts tu 0,000 ! or S.0;iO men. with twelve UUUS. W hen last heard from, they were near Ma.Minuv ille advancing towards Miaficcs- l.oro. I It is possible that- their intention is to dt st toy the Federal line of cominunicat i.ui to the front : and it is supposed that the iir-t ileaioiistiaiioii will be made upon Uuck r. er b. idge. .No j ' ii e lu 'is'o is ii ei be felt ill regard t.. an alt i. k ;.pon this t it;.. licports re. i. l e t he:e this n.ornirg that the rebel cavalry Iorce was near l.t-baiion, Tcnn., and lia.I captiifeil some -thirty Fed oral cavalry : hi t the river being too high to foul, l is presumed that tiny have s'n.te found Wheeler's main hotly, near Mi.nrccs boro. No reports front General Sherman have: been received. Five hundred rebel prisoners, including 2:1 commissioned ollicers, ic.ichcd lure lasi night. Ti e ri vi r is two feet on the shoals, and falling. The Kmi. I'nless Professor Nuomaytr, ot Munich, leas "mis-i d a figure," the end ol the world is near at hand, whether the re bellion is or not. According to the Profess or, all sublunary thii.s will wind and wc"i;!tei p riiiitlin come to an end in the ar ot our Lord one ed and sitv-livc. thousand cii: .Hil .lmiiilf ii t'onl 'I'i-;m1.-. Sll.VlluKIN, August L"J. I lull , Seal f..r week I'li'laiii August 27, 7. ( 'ii i Per la.-t reoort, 1'.Iii...jJ 1. 1 l'.IS.UI Us Pit .'.la I'D To same time last vcar. - i. i.i. lie i i.o Colitis am) Coi.tis Few ' ate ii'A ;il e ol I iie i in ji"i t.i in .' of chi cking a Cough or "Coiiimou Cold." iu itslitst slagc; that which, in the beginning woiiid yield to a mild reiui dy, if negleeti d, soon preys : upon the I. tings. ",',,,.,' ,'',.n.7, ,',(.' f'n- : c..," or Cough Loeiigis, allor.'. instant re- ; ' lief. ' I i I liyspeptic persons, would you be cured of I . this dreadful distasi, nnd all others arising from the use of common Saleratus I Also, have while, light and healthy liroad and j ; lli.-cuit ( I lo not fail to procuie a paper of. I Hcrrick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus, after ' which y iu will never use any otlie-r. It is j the best in the world. Try it. Call on your Grocer Healers. for it. At wholesale b" ail M All A Ml' 1'liHTKIiS CTHATIVK lt.VI.SAM Ini" Lite' Ii -li il tlie Irulb llint tlirre urn first .rinei. li d in .Mi.ii.iue iu. Hi. re i.-in Svii-nee. nil. I 1 1 1 in .Mi-.lhllie i- i-i.iiil" I' .l mi .riin-i..-s suit,-. I in ilia 11111111t.il. I niitiiruiil Man! 'ilieeureul C'i.I.Ii- in in kecpim: eieu I lie 1 oris Jtlil eiiatili,; u (,'iiitle inl. rn.il Ksniilli, 11. 1 tin. enlist. I In llie mi- i. thin Miilieinu lin re ine.liiil Uii!iiiin uru bnse.i i.a itt H.Her In im-i-t tlie beuliliy mill tig inai-eiieulnii,,ui. bbnil l l.r..iigli tbe luiuii. it etiliieiit llie inusi-lvii sii.i sssisit llie skin In .. rli.rin it iluti.M.r r. iiiilniii.it tlie In ul of lho yt. I. III. ai.. ill tjentlv lliriinini; nil tlie waste .iib.tiui, 1. p.. Ill llie ill tin .. i.l I In- bii.ly. ll i 11. I 1 i.,1, l r. air ily bill llie rim. Un i t wurtuitier. ..ar.-biin; ainl ..ti... Pie Nilil by ull eiiu'4isl ut l.i tin. I emu ..-r bi.tlle. aui 1 , I'.l i: mill ll lt -I'r. ''. r J M 1 . II. 11 list si.. I At li 1 k I . . 1 1,1. 1 1 II. ,Uhii. I. i it.iw I.H'nte.l n( A,.. Ml pi sAI V l.ill.l I'lulii I. I.ii. wbi re ..'i..i. nllli. l,-I villi ,1 .. 11 . f III.. I.l I. mi I I VII Hill I,., m in. li. slit n. i.ii.l mi l 1 eul.'.l. II curable. ( A1l1li1l.1l l)e. lnuil..l w till- ' but I'lCII . V 11 . rlmii-t nis-lo for Pi-iinllistii'ii '1 lis I Mi "lli-ill lavully u ll.l.U'.l, iu ll.biu Uu l.ilill iu l.i, Ui."i.- 1.1 iiiMiu.elil July sti - y n 11 11 1 tu tin, t in 'I iimist losi t i'miihh it, Mr tit., Sir it i. I 1 U .si.! M'- Mil,) Kun Jju .1.. Ixulli.l Mm J t 1 1 1, .'I t titlun 1, l ll I II H . ll th 7L of U4'U.( l.t kill- 1 III tel. tf AlUl.U t4 i V U VK. 11 an I M in ii ii.i, i.u. v l.nra I'u.td ' d I l."iU ilil.li Hi .iAil acj M 3 ka l 1 A dsj At V iliiu.4l. l'a oaiLTil. i.af 1 1 N H W mi. .,i i vt vl.- t. tU Ul tUt Jae K I , niUu.ii.il.ii .IMiUHV II Ml li O. i i l.,4 I- Mi UAUkU. V L.l, I riu, t.-l.l, ., I.l , II I I, I'.k 14 bk-.il it li.it, Ii - i.l I i .'( It ll.klj.l, 111. II -If J f lSs I n NEWJOVEnTISIIKXTS. A V A It B . Ihtving bepn pined In nonitr.ttinn ly thn I'nioa Convention of Northtiintmrlimfl Cottnty f-iT the olTVio of Mi niluT of Awcmlily t'roni thi ilo-Ts-t, A ttliout soticilHtion. or even consent, on tny pirf, iirel in.Pvl without nny dwtro to lniirii to eflic, I tiihc this tnnnner of rctttrtiini; my tliiink to hit l. lluw clli,-.i iu who have bestowed this unelieitej Imnor upon iuc Anil Bince tho nomination hit" been tlui uni'.iiiniously tendered nie, 1 do not lei l (usliiied jti tleelinini; it, an 1 will cheerfully join w'jih my f, How Union cid- '."J" ,n workin for, nnd, if twilde. cleetinir thn urai-i pmiru in noiniiintion ; Knowing tho cnte it represents in a uobln one one worthy tho liinheiC cflorts of every trim nmn tind Intvin tlm eonsolii tion in enneof fnilure. ot feelinjr thnt mv nnme bil l out been thrust tipun the uubliu nt mv oiiiition Heptember 3, lftfil. FOR SATaE! MU.CH COW AXO UKIl'EK, of nupwior XV flock. The hitter a yenr and n leilfotd . Inquire at Tllld OFFICE, rtmbury, Aug. 27. lsOt. 2t o i .m it v i ie i : it i v FOR SALE. rTWlE tuWriher havini: erected ft new Foundry J neur their Milt, now offer tor Sal j the l'nl'N MlY I'ltOl'LU'i Y iu which tin y have heretofore, donu their mitt work. It is situated on l'ine Stn-et, la the South Ward of the Borouirh of I'AN V i I. l.i:, and ip n very desirnlile loeution lor anv iimiiutiijtu ring uuitieW, especially thut of ilus m or Agricultu ral Implements. A Kiod Kngiiic, Iloilcr, Cupola, Ac, are on tho premises. Terms w ill be made to fuit tho ptirelineor. r.u i possession given imuiediaielv HANCOCK A FOLEY. Untijjh A Uendv Iron Works, Danville, l'a. Danville. Alt)?. 27, 18H4. 2t .ticc to Mh!tMrM ly Hit' .orlliern 4 Vnlrnl Itnil vi :ij . IN accordance with the provisions of the new In ternal Hcveinie law, ii become neees.-arj- t'mt all rcceipis ji veil by this Comp.-my fur int-p-h indt'o received for transportation, slemld hear an IN 11.11- NAb HKVKN I K .s'J'A.Ml1 ut the value oi'two ceats. .1 .1... I- 1 the expenses ot the same to i.c borne iiy the party .recciv iiiii; siteh receipts. All receipts taken by tliii Company for merchandise delivered tj e msiacei, will be stamped by said Company. Consignees re'pi'irinii; n receipt i..:u the C'oinpnny for money paid tor freight (when escee.in iweal dollars.) must utlix the stump. J. X. lit" ItAUKY. General .-'upe; i hide lent. Ofii cc of (lenernl Piiperhiteiideiit Norihern 1 Central Kailway Co., Hallo.. Ausj. in, lit j .",! F O I! Sr A. L K . A I rai l ol 'l'imlicr l.:i:il. hdow Tn orlon bridge, containing about HI) acres. For further particulars appiy to 11. D. MASSEIt. Siinbiiry. Aii- 13. lsr.l.tr TUB 1T0niDB ORCAT REMUlfT TOtt Bcrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery n frrH-l-noicn merchant of Oj- "T hnvo nolfl hr'p (niantiiitd of yoiir Raiisava ItlU.A, but never v t ono bottU- wlik'li failfil of tUm d. Fin1! cflW-t aikI full satlHfuciiun tutlioec who took it. An fant nn our )miU try it, 1 ln'V a-rre xhorv luiti be.-n no medU-iup like it bolore iu our cummuuity." Eruptions, Fimploa, Blotches, Pustules, X71 cers, Bores, and all Diseases of tho Skin. From ltn llttht. Strntton, Jlrit!ul, Fnphtntl. " I (mly do my duty to ym ami tin- lmblir, when 1 a. Id mv tt'stinmnv to that you puUlish of tin tn dii iniil virtut'f ot your S i;siai:ii.I.A. -My liuul.-t-r, Hi'il t n, Itati nn nflliotiiiLj humor ia licr earn, own, inul hair lor voarn, wbi. h w worts unable to cure until wc tried' your Saksapauilla. bhc Iiuh be- n wilt for om luoutlin." From s. Jut) F. ?Vr, a i.-r?? X-nntrn nnd much- eitmnf't hnhtf Denuhritlr I'ape Jir ('., .V.. ' My il.-iulitff has r.iuVred for a year patt with a nrrofu'luus i-niotiuu, wbii'li was vt truubb-nomc. Nothing ntTordnl any n'luf until wc tricil your f Sai:.sai'AUU.KAi wiii-U noun completely cared her." From Ckttrlrx P. fifty?, Eq. of tUr wiMt hioirn (iii'jf-, Afiirr'ttf if" Co., M tnt'fturcra ofeiuuih-lUd pytrr in 't.hn i, .Y. . " I h.nl for fever .1 year very troublefcomti h'vnr in my fa;'p, wtiili jrrew constaatly wur.o until it divdurcd my features nnd lnvame an iitUil crable nlHietimi. 1 ti i d al;uot evi-ry tiling a mail could of both ad v h i and ii) -di.-iin', but without uu relief whatever, until I took your S itsu'A:::iXA. It iinint'diiiTely mid.' mv fioo ivori.e, n you toht im it mi'ht for a tiui"; but in a fi-.v vin-Jc tlie neur nkhi heuiiii to fitriu under the blotehen, and ro;i timi'Hl until my fare it n smooth uu any hotlyV, ail I hm " itlio'ut any symptoms of t!io iIi-im.(' thst know of. I enjoy JM-Yfivt henllli, aud willuut doubt owe it to )Wr .AitnAPAitil.LA.' Erysipelas GoneriJ Debility Purify tha Blood. From 7)r. h'df. Smritt, IVmxtnn ."ft., Xnn Yo.-l; lit. Ari.it. I feil.)iii fail to remove rni?ii'i4 and Smfnl.nti Sores by the perceverit! ut-c ol your hnrAiii.i.A,nnil I havcjunt ncv curM in aiucic of Sf.tUtfUttni "t,'i' tn with it. No niler:tivt w po4R4 equal n the S f u:tU. 1 vou h.ive uy piicJ to the profeiision nil wt 11 nv to th peopl-'." A Von J. E. .oA;!!"'!, r."'.. M'til-cnvtn "h.' t. Kur twelve yearn, ,1 hvl the yellow Krvf,iel:m on mv richt nnn, liurin whi.-h time 1 tried all the. celebrated pliyM'-iani I eould rearh, .m l t oU hun rlroU of duU'irs worLh tif medU-iue. The uleern were bo h.id that th' eon! Un-.ime vir.ible, and ti;t do.-torA di'ei-led thtt my arm imo t le nuimttated. I be'iin taking your S iAltlL!.A. Took two Kit tles, nii'i otue of your I'lU.v Together tin' h-ive cired me. I an now ah well and sound :ik my b xly. llenn; hi a pu!lir pl.., my is known to eery bottv in this coinmuuity, and cxiiU tt tlie wouder ot all' Frnm Ilmi. Ifrnry .Ifmro, .V. P. P., r.f .-irrntl C. Il'.t Uiuiivj member of the Cnnniliun I'urlut meut. 41 1 hare uneil vour SAitM'Attll.t. In mv family, for general tiel-iitftf, aud for mrifuitnj f'c tif"tit w ith verv benetl -i.d recuri. and fvel cuudacc iu cooiUK'udiii ii lu the ailh:icd," Bt. Anthony's Firo, Rose, Salt IKhcum, Scald llead, Soro E7C3. From thtrrry .sirMrr,' Eir., the ttl(e ufi'T of the 7'.';iA'ftiiiH""'t Item u nit, 'emtsylt uniii. "Our only child, about three year of ae, waa tttaeked by pimples uu his forelu ud. Tbey lapitily spread until tbey formed a loathsome and iruh nt sore, whh h c.veied his fv, and m tirdly blr.i i'il Ins even lor some day. A skilful phyHi.-i.tii i:ppliei nitrate ol' sil.er and idh-T reineih. within i.ny app.ireut tlleei. Kor lifteeii diys we e;uarleii Iim lnmds,lest Willi theiu he sliould t a.- op.'il the fes teiin and corrupt wound whieh coveri'd Iih uhote f iee. IUiu tried v ry tiling rlw we h.i.l any hope from, we Ik'hii ivi" your Saiaiai:h.i.a, and npplyin the ludhle iii ht-h lotion, as you direct, 'ihe i.ore Ismail to heal when we hal iri a the first bottle, and was well wlu n we had tiuir-hod the Heeuud. 'I he ( lllld'n i yel.The, )ti ll had enitio out, irrcw apuu, and he is now us liejillhy and i.ur as any other. 'Llie windo Uvililiorhuod prcdlcUii thut the child tuuat die." Syphilis and Mercurial Diseaso. From hr. thrum S!otttuf St. t.ouU, Mhf&Htri. 1 tin J your hAKrAiiliJ.A a more nhetii-.l reiiie.ly lor the peeoud.u v symptoms of lima and for syphilitic din-afe tl.in'.uiy other we p.iM -n. fl he proleitiuu are indebted lo )ou tor feoiuc ui llie best iiivtiu-iiitu we have.1' From A. J. Fren h V. ., eminent cf Jtm r Mei, .Utoti., uho i ft 'rniniuitt inter if Ihe I., ijitliiturt a f Miimt huM tti. "I'll. AVi.lt. My ilear Mr: I have found your Rauhaiakii.i.a an ixivihnl 'medy for 'vi both of tho jniiti'irii and teeon'Uiry 1h, anU eile. tllal 111 Millie CitM'b I ll.it Wire too ubillll.lie 10 t. 14 to other n tut die. 1 tin not kiov wh.il wrfiii fin- loy n ith more ivrt.iiiiiy of ueevn( t luro a power ul ttlUTuUve u renuirea.'1 Mr. f'h'i. S. I'un .iVie, of .Vw irwn.tte.VJ!-, X.J.t liad dre.nlful ulrt-ra ou hi I' s, caue by the abutu of nuTeury, or uteri uriul Winie, w hu h rew iiui'u and lio n ai.'k'raulel for year, in i-inte ul -iry reie.idy or In thueiit tliat could be applie , until tic Im r-MTink' ue ot A t.lt's .iiiAiwuti i n livtd oiii. IVw citM'i can U) fouud more uivt ti rule mi l dihirein thii ttd, aud It luok atral doieu Loll lea lo cure him Leucorrhopa, 'liitea. Female Weukneas, are et-m rallv produced by Internal S- t j! uj ' certi.ort, and are very oft u euieil by th" alt. r.titi t-tlivl ul' this N vltt M Ai;U 1 4. ome ea-i r -pur . Iiu'OT, Hi aid of Ik hAl'AlUI U, the vkiliul appluatlou of loval r mehea. iro Ik Zavurti nd nV-f.7y ?' nited I r. Jub le-rri, if i 'in-'iHHttt . u 1 Ime found your tuu wtitJ t au a i U.-nt alttrstive iu dia s of feuotb i. M inv . f lin i;ii irliy, l.euiio;rhi' t, lull mil I leer Ml. e, o. 1 I'n hI ib bti.iv, ariiiir iroiu iU- eiofulo. .U:h. 4S e li I U I to. II, .i l Ihi Tt r It m I1! itt ht u a (. ilivt u prop rl aiU d by be ti .,l ii A Ut-it uum-illinj lo uLa the ytU. uii t A r ftilMti'. u I it ft My dau..titer aud mi ll lin Kvn enr I of a fery d l'iliUiuiw' lueotrh ra of iik; Mao'lot, I y two botlb a id )our ft sf tan I UUcumatiam, Clout, Lir CVunpUir.t, Pja- lupaiat Heart Diavaa, Notir!ati. iah-n eui-ll V. r. A. 1 m ib t iu, a.v f.;t cur i J ty lUia txt h'.i.m vnn i a AYER'S CATllAltTU' IMI.I. ....... tu many l mlio . r I . . : ' . r j uii! ..in. t ill il.- mail, li I ll n !! 1 ' irtu. mv i.i utin . ikII) kii .o ii I' ! I It.. I till II... ll' II.4II Ll fUH ll" Ul.. II' ' ldllll It llllltl.llll. 'I l.ll I" I.' i Ik -I It I - I lit. Uni, tin I ll.-il Uu) ii.t.i It 'I. " ii.i- I - 1. 1 .1.1 nil ll.'l lilt t."l I I' ' el " Mr r. i-ti.il I) J e. VV I K, M 1 , 4 " . I uvi ll, Uni , I "l l I'X Hill. Iiil i I l.i.i I N'l tif, re li i i .- i .i.-i. r-.ti. i l H It. J I' II 4l I I i . I. . I .ni..tl.. l .iwi... i l..u . ti t, U.t .1 it. i . .i. ik M- i-. v I I, t