I . llaitp . Ceitgrap4.
U
Every ;Family Should Use. .
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WI t`E
CELEBRATED for its' medical and bone
tidal qualities ae a genuinh Stimulant, Tonie, Die
retie and Sonoran . , highly entormed by eminent Aye
ohms, and some of the first &milks 111 Europe an'
America.
' SPEER'S SANIBUCI WINK
is not a mixture or manufactwed article, but is ?urn,
from cultivated Portugal Elder, recommended by One/n
-ista and Physictans an possessing medical properties nu
parlor to any other Alive , rt nee, ..nd an i.xeell .rti
ale for all weak and deboitrad oamorri, and the age , i
and infirm, Improving the 1. wenn), end nnnelning 101 ' •
and children
A LALII &lc+. s't INV,
because it will not Into:ciente a, other wines, as it con
tains no mixture of spiels c.r other liquors, and is 11 , 1.
mired for its Nob peduliar fever and nutritive properties,
imparting a healthy tone to tne digestive organs, and a
blooming, soft and healthy sum and complexion.
. 01,11 line unless the sigeature of
pont, Passaic, N. J.,
Is oast 'he tort of etch bottle,
NARK ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE,
A. SPEER, Proprietor.
Passaic, N. J.
Moe 208 Broadway, New Yotk.
J. H. EATON, Agent, Philadelphia.
For ed.. by D W. Gross, Fs Co., C. E. Keller, John
Wyetit and by druggists generally jyl-dawly.
PROP. 0. J. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE OIORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATIM.
Is precisely what its name Indicates, for while pleas
ant to the' taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating and
strengiheningitothe vital powers. It also revtvlfies, re
instates and renews the blood In all Its original purity,
and thocrestores and renders the sysiem Invulnerable
to attacks of disease. It Is the only preparation ever
offered to tho world In a popular form so as to be within
the reach of all.
. .
So anemically and skillfully combined, as to the most
powerful hada, and yet BO perfectly adapted BO AB TO AOT
IN PERROT AOOOHDANOI WITH THB LAIR! OP NATUNII, AND
ROM 'WWI Tel Wamtser STOMACH and toile up the di
gestive °rpm, and allay CI nervous Irritation. It is also
perfectly exhileratlng in its erects, and yet it is never
Mewed by lassitdo or depression of spirits It Is com
p* d entirely of vegetables, and those thoreugly com
bining powerful tonic and soothing properties, aud con
s fluently can navel. Injure. As a dare prevenLive and
cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCITITIS, INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, LOS' OF APPETITE FAINTNESS, NER
VOUS HIRITABILTPY, NEURALGIA, PALPITA
TION OF TEE HEAR P, MELANCHOLY, HYPO.
CHONDRIA, NIGHT SWEATS, Lasouoß,
GIDDIDEBS, AND, ALL THAT CLASS OF
OASES RO FEARFULLY FATAL CALLED
• Pro&r..o.
:r; 'every i emocra s• a
be invi 7 71, no matter on what principle he was
elected,ythether it was a pledge to eschew par
ty, a vow to maintain the Union or a solemn
promise to stand aloof from a distinctive loco
foco organization of the House, these men are
still to be invited, and when once in the caucus
they are to be bribed, (such is the inference from
the article in the Getzetle,) with a division of
the offices in lieu of their support of any man
whom the caucus may nominate for Speaker
and Clerk. This is an honorable proposition, and
Womb* the character of the Bedford Gazette.
The men who are thus appealed to, were elec
ted on Union principles and in many instances
against the.regular locofax. nomination. They
were elected to oppose and crush out treason as
it is promulgated through the columns of the
Bedford' Gee - tie, and we are much mistaken if
they can be induced to become parties to any
such plaills that proposed by the same sheet.
We allude to this subject merely, to show the
different shifte to which the leaders of locofoco
ism wiltrun to secure their ends. They want
the organization of the Legislature in their
hands, that they may send greeting to their old
allies in the south, signals of sympathy. They
want power now to aid rebellion. This is their
only object and purpose in attempting to get
possession of the organization of the House of
Representatives.
Fll3ll LABOR must fight the aristocracy, not
only of this country, but of the world. This
seems to be its fate, whatever may be the pres
ent disguises of the diplomacy of European na
tions. Our system of government is their
plague spot upon. the world. Remove this,
and European dynasties are safe. Crush liberty
on this hemisphere, and tyranny will reign su
preme in all the lands of the universe. But on
the other land, let labor succeed in this strife,
let the Feat fact be established more firmly
than ever that' man la eminently capable of self
government---that his condition must be free to
secure the prosperity of the world—do all this,
only this, and the rotten fabric of European
aristocracies will be shivered before its advanc
ing progreas, like gauze in the fierceness of a
winter gale. And for these reasons, we must
expect to be opposed and trampled on by every ar
istocracy in Europe. From the system of gov
ernment based on a distinction of classes, men
struggling to maintain a system based on an
equality, have no right to expect aid or sym
pathy, only when they have achieved
their success and asserted their power
with the ability to maintain it, and then the
very governments in Europe which now treat
ns with freezing formality or haughty overbear
ance,will be the first to extoll out patriotism and
mask our alliance. Let us, then, not shrink
from thia-fight. It is something more than
preserving the territorial extent of our country.
It has higher ends than the mere punishment of
traitors.' It embraces the destinies of the world
and the hope of freedom until the end of time.
When we have achieved success in our own midst,
and once more established our government on
the foundation of peace, we may have usefor our
arms abroad, in teaching that aristocracy 'which
now treats us with disdain, a lesson in humility
which maybe-bonefinial to both their souls and
their sympathies. It is bard to speak of the
future. • Tileirefore,lst EurOpo beware I
Iff=ffsME2
ifttbica
IYER'S SARSAPARILLA,
POE PUBTPYTECf THE BLOOD,
AND for the 81+66 , cure of the sub
joined varieties of Mom :
Scrofula and Scrofulous Affection inch
as Tumors, 'Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
andesn, • Bltches, Boils,
Blams, all Ski Disea o ses.
OAKLAND, hid., elth June, 1859.
J. O. Am & Co., dents : I teel it my duty to ackoowl
?.dge what yam fikursagswgiatkicdone for me. Having
inherited a Scrofulous infection, I have suffered from it
to. various Wayi tbr pat Sometimes It burst' out In
Ulcers on my hands and arms • sometimes turned in
ward and distressed die at.the st omach. Two years ago
It broke out on my bead and covered my scalp and ears
with one sore, whiehivas, painfal and loathsome beyond
description. I tried many medicinta and several phyel-
Cans, but without much rata from.any thing, In fact,
aw
the disorderj * Worse. .; .:./‘t length 1 was rejoiced to
read In the. . Joel )11staanger that you bad preparcd an
alternative Mk). for _I knew irom your rip:
citation that any thing you made must be good. leant
to analturati and got it, and deed it till it cured me. I
took It, as you advise, is =au doses or a teaspooatul
over a month, and used ahnost three bottles. • New and
healthy aka Wen be4art to form under the scab, which
after a while fell off my akin Is now clear, and I know by
Mr taeliogi that the disease hes gone from my system.
You can well believe that I teal what I sin saying when
I tell you, that I hold you to be one of the aostles of the
age, and remain ever gratefully. Yours,
ALFRED B. TALLEY.
St. Anthony's Fire, Rose 'or Erysip_o . las,
.. Tat tei - sod Salt Rhetua, Scald 'Head
': Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr. Hebert M. Preble Rriteh from 'Mem, N. Y., 12th
Sep., 1859, Olathe nes cared an inveterate came of Drop
sy, which threatened to terminate fatally; by the per's-
Tering use of- our Saraaparilia, and also a dangerous at•
lack of Malignant Erysipelas by large doses of the same
says he cures the common Eruptions by It constantly.
Bronohocele, Goitre or Swelled Neck.
Zebuion Sloan of Prospect, Texas; writes ...Three bo4
ties of . your Earimparilla cured me brom a Gmrsa—a hid
eous swelling ,opilie neck, which I had stilfoecd from
over two years."'
Lenoorrhosa or Whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine Ulceration, female Diseases.
Dr. J. B. S. Channing,'Of New- York City, writes ;
moot cheerfully comply:with the .respect- or your agent
In saying I have kinnd Youi nhesaidirilla ametteteellent
alternative in the numerous complaints for which we em
ploy suck e.reenady butpapettielty in4reasuie Dimness of
the Scrofillinisfillatlintle. tilificureerimilly inveterate
oases of Leicorrhuet by li, and 'lame where thei com
plaint was canned bystlceratfon alba uterus. -The ul
ceration ittelf was MIL cured. : Nothing within my
knowledge equals it fir these female derangements."
Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala. writes, 6, A dun.
gerous work* tumor on one of the females in my lamlty,
which had dotted all the remedies we weld employ, has
at length bean completely cured by your liktraat of Sur.
saparilla. Our phyaintan thought nothing:. but extirpa-
Men could afford relief, but he advieed the trial of your
Sarsaparilla the last retort before cutting, and it
proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom of the disease-remains."
Syphilis and Mereiirial Disease.
New Deities, 26th August., 1059
Dr. J. C. Aria : Mr, I cheerfully comply with the ro
quest of your agent, and report to you some of the eaball
1 have realised with your gareapanna.
I have cored with it, In my praetlite, most of the com
plaints for which it is recommended, and have found Its
effects truly wonderful In the cure of Ventral and Mar
curia/ Diseases. One of my patients bad ityphilltic ulcers
to his throat, which were coo:laming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, steadily taken,
cured hint In five week. Another was auacked by sec
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had eat
en away a considerable part or it, so t hat 1 believe the
disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. But it
yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla: the
uloers healed, and he is well again, not of course without
some dagnration to Ida false. A women erbo . bud. been
treated for the same disorder by Mercury was silfrOxlmit
from this poison in her bones. /hey had become so
sensitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered
excruciating pain In her joints and bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla ia a few weeini.
know from ire formula, which you agent gave me, that
this Prepturalkiiifrom your laboratory must be a greet
remedy ; oonsegdlmtly, these trillY. remarkable rest lie
with It have net surprised. .
fraternally years,''
It. I).
•
:et• e., , • I)/ ; It•
, „ .
trample either into the dust in the shadow of a
throne which they claim as immaculate and in
vineible.
Tarn Emu; are indefatigable in their efforts
to convert Europe over to the slaveholders'
faith. Their agents are übiquitous. Great Bri
tain, France, Austria, the German states,swarm
with them. Their name, at every Capital, at
every centre of Fashion, of Trade and Com
merce, is legion. They throng reading rooms,
they frequent clubs, they infest hotels, cafes
and restaurants, write pamphlets ; they contri
bute to newspapers. They have even invaded
* the Isle of Man. In a copy of the Manx Sun,
published at Douglas, we fine a long communi
cation signed "An American," in which the
writer endeavors to prove that the south has
been ground down by Northern tyranny and
trodden in the dust by the foot of
Northern power. He informs the aston
ished Islanders that " out of twenty
millions income, more than sixteen mil
lions are paid by the south," that "bribes
are offered for murder, larceny and incendiar
ism" by the Yankees, that the "Press of the
North is wanting in courtesy, nay in common
decency toward the south," that we are at
tempting "to seduce a people whom Almighty
God has drought proper to give to the South
to christianize, to civilize, to feed and clothe,"
that "Abraham Lincoln's name was never
known or seen south of the Potomac" and "was
elected by absence of votes," that the South is
the paradise of social arid political excellence,
and the North a whitened sepulchre—fair
without, but within full of dead men's bones.
This veracious scribbler claws his screaming
epistle by asking : "where will the Northern
army be when the money ceases ?" and pro
phetically answers, "the quarter-masters will
be the only bankers left solvent in all the
Northern States."
IT IB AMUSING to hear a certain class cf men
in the north modify their talk on the Mason-
Slidell question, to suit an old purpose of
venting their spite on the administration wldch
is now so ably guiding the destinies of the
country. When Mason and Slidell were first
arrested, these men, with Vallandigham at
their head in Congress, were ready to burst at
the bare mention of giving up the captured
traitors. It would be a national humiliation
and disgrace to surrender them to England ; an
acknowledgement of our weakness before the
world thus to fail in punishing a brace of rare
old rogues, after we had them in our possession.
These pleas were set up by these men, with the
prayer and the hope of provoking a quarrel be
tween England and the United States. They
were the poorly disguised efforts of the men
who opposed the war to crush rebellion at the
start, to aid rebellion now by hissing on another
enemy to fight the national government—and
what is most singular in the entire matter, is
the fact, that these men, too, are to be found
among that class in the north who have been
persistent in doing just the contrary of aiding
to crush rebellion. Since these efforts tabling
England and the United States/ into a quarrel
have failed, the very , men. who wpreig furious
on the. subject of sugsgulailng,_*o4M
liiiidel~, stns naw asholamorcniniiiaooo
• : a i!
EN!=M
p ennogiv an
SOM*TIELIIR FOB TAE rail3l
eirAlittEsi IN EV E ir ibri§ttfan.
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
American Cement .
TEE STRONOSIT GLUE IN THE WORLD.
THE dfirAT'EST
THE MOST DURABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD.
THE ONLY:IREI:LABLE GLUE IN IRE WORLD.
THE BM GLUE IN THE WORLD.
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
•
Is the only article or the kind ever prottuced which
Witt W.ITASTAND . *ATER.
IT WILL MEND WOOD,
Save . your l tirokeo Fornltur-%
IT WILL MEND LEATH E R,
Mood your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, &c.
IT WILT., MEND GLA/813;
; :Save the - Pieces or That exper;Elve Cut ites Bottle
MALL MEND' MORY,
Don't throw away that broken Ivory Fan, it hi easily ra•
paired.
Your . broken Mon Cups and Saucers oan be made se
That piece knocked out or your Marble Mantle can be
put on as strong , as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter if that broken Pitcher did not'oest but a OH
ling, a shilling saved is e shilling earned.
IT WIIA, IstedVD ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster *sae is broken and you can't
match It, mend It will 'never show When put together.
It will Mend Bone, Coral, Lava, and in
fact everything but Metals.
Any article Cemented with AItIRICAN CEMENT GLUE
will not show where It Itmended.
"livery Housekeepers should have a Supply of Johns
/k Crosiers American Oement
“It is ea convenient to have In toe home. "—N. Y.
Ewen.
"It le always ready ; this commends' itself to every
body."—hukpendant. •
"We have tried 1 and find Was useful In our homes as
water."— Wilke Swit of the Timer.
110,00 per year saved In every Iltualtyaby One Bottle
of
AMIIII.OANMEM:ENT , GLirA:
u , -1' • •
Price 26Cents per Bottlo.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 26 Cents - per Bottle.
• Prioe 26 'Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bcittle.
Price 26 Cents per Bottle.. i
Very Libiralliviiicii;ma BiVers-
T mks
gar For sale by all Druggists, and Storekeepers general -
• ly throughout the oountry.
JOHNS & CROSLEY
(Sole Mionfonturers,)
78 WILLIAM STREET,
Oornor of Liberty street. ' NEW V ORM.
of hoodlitiea between Enghwid and the 'lfni'
States at a very early period, and believes in the
necessity of prompt action on the part of our
Government to avert a collision. lie is satis
fied (in what manner and for what causes wilt
be explained hereafter) that in no case can 'we
expect any aid or even countenance from France,
and believes that whatever action may be taken
by the latter, will at least operate against us in
the event of an appeal to arms.
The General, it may be added, is much grati
fied with what now appesrs to be the position
of our government, and regards the prospect of
a peaceable adjustment of the difficulty as much
better than it had seemed to be in Europe.
It will he remembered that General Scott's
embarkation for Europe in the Arago (the same
steamer in which he has returned) occurred al-
Most immediately after his- arrival litre from
Washington, on the 841 of November. The in
terval of five or six days w.is occupied in receiv
ing a few of the most distinguished of his nu
merous friends and acquaintainces, who desired
to manifest their respect for him and their re
cognition of his great public services. The for
mal reception of a deputation from the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Union Defence Com
mittee took place on the Bth, and the next day
he left the Brevoiort House at an early hour in
the morning, and privately, in order to avoid
the demonstrations which otherwise would have
attended his passage through our streets. His
feeble health compelled him to forego the pub
lic ovation which would have been given him.
Great crowds, however, waited on the depart.
ure of the steamer and gave him a round of
parting cheers.
After a rough passage of nearly fifteen days,
the Arago arrived at Cowes, England ; but the.
General and his party remained on board the
steamer, and during his whole absence from his
country he did not set his foot on British soil.
He landed at Havre on the 25th of November,
and remained in that city one night, starting
for Paris the next day. fib stay in Paris was
but fifteen days. Soon after his arrival the
news of the Trent affair was received, and a
whirlwind of excitement was occasioned by it;
breaking in upon the General's anticipated
quiet. He did not at first intend to return ;
and it was but 'a few hours before he actually
set out for Havre, on the 10th inst., that he de
cided to relinquish his tour. His health had
rapidly improved during the brief recreation
he allowed himself.
His return was so sudden that the captain of
the Arago only knew of the fact that the -Gen
eral was to be his passenger when he actually
arrived on board that vessel at Havre.
Among the visitors received by the General in
Paris was Prince Napoleon, with whom the
General became acquainted in Washington.—
The interview was protracted and very cordial
It occurred after the news of the Mason-Slidell
capture had reached Europe, and when the
temper of the British nation had been devel
oped. The Prince expressed his well-known
friendly feelings towards the United States; and
under the circumstances believed that the
wisest course in regard to the Trent matter was
for our government to disavow the responsibility
of the seizure, a course which, in his opinion,
could alone prevent war. It is undendoixl that
the Prince's conviction was that England would
demand the restitution of the rebel ambassa
dors, and would not accept any other result. ---
He could give no encouragement as to the posi
tion France would be likely to assume.
After the arrival of General Scott on board
the Amgo, ho had an interview with M. Thouv
enel, French Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
Minister ,remained with the General nearly:lna
an hour. It,is underetooffthat the subjects dia.
cusse d were principallyof a private character,
M. Thinaven4,cob 4 ucting the cotiversetion
Entht figudAkthelligoica bsikicli affair,
wentiuMaNrred.bo opinion ,exeept a
taiefilgetepA the xiepliet.bat ENtlattsimes
Ociturbar 7t:ftertuion. ioectittbrt 28Y 1861
IT ILL MEND CHINA,
good as new,
IT WILL. MEND MARBLE,
EXTRACT&
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
Inqitort= to House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to Rail Road. Oompinies
THE JOURNIT
THE INTERVIEW WITH PRINCE NAPOLEON
Y. THOITVIINEL'S VISIT TO TES OESIBRAL
itlisullazuou
DARLING'S
LIVER R EG VLAT OR,
LIFE BITTERS,
ARE pure yegetable extracts. They
cure •U bilious disorders of the human system.—
They regulate CM' Invigorate the ans tandem'
they give tone to the digestive 0 route ; they regulate the
secretions, excretions and exhalations, equalise the carom
tattoo, sad purify the blood. ,Thus all bilious complaints
.some of whieti are — orpld Liver, Sick Heed Drs.
pew la, Piles, Chills and Fevers, Costiveness or Looia-
ness—are eidirely controled and Mood by these reams=
dies.
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
Itemorea the morbid and billicas deposits from the Mom
.mob and bowela,. leg Wages We liver and Maws, team-
Ins every obstruotioo r reeteres a mural aud,healthy ac
tion to the'rltal grim= • Itle a wiped& • • •
FAMILY MEDICINE,.
Yeah better than pills, and much aster to take.
DARI:ING'S LtFE BITTERS
is• superior Wale and diuretic ,- =awn in cues of
lees of appetite, Sistuleney,, ferule weakness, irregunizi
ties,paln, re the side end boWth, bliiikpritrudhig sad
bleeding piles, arid general debility. • •
SHAD THE FOLLOWING TIOCILIONY ;
Jas. L. Bromley, merchant, 184 Follow streak New
York; writes, August 18, 1860 ; "I hare ' been Meted
with piles, accompanied wtth 1110011 u, the last three
Yom' I used
DARLD:OI
LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIFE MITERS;
And now consider myself =max oinus."
Holt. John A. Oroast writes, i 'Vrooklyo, March 311, 1860.,
_hobo spring of WM 1 took a severe cold, Which induc
ed a violetit fever. i took Iwo dates of
DARLING'S LIVIA .REGOZATOR.
It becks up my odid and alver at ono& Previous to this
Weer, I had been troubled with dyspepsia several
months ; I have felt nothing of it since.".
Otis Studly, Esq., 128 Bast 28th Street, N. Y., writes :
"Aught* 12, Il3Bo—l had a difficulty with Kidney Own
plaint three years with °oxidant pain In the mall of my
back. I had used most all kinds el medicines, but brand
no permanent miler indll I used
DARLING'S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
LIFE BrITEES.
I passed clotted blood by the urethra. lam now en
tirely oared, and take pleasure la recommending thus
remedies."
Mrs C. Tebow, 11 Christopher Street, N. Y., writes
' , Feb YA, 1800.—I have been subject to attests of Asth
ma the last twenty years. Ihsve.never
_foetid anythir4
equal to
Darling's Liver Regulator,
►h Wording inunediate relfet. It is a thorough Liver and
bilious remedy?'
!Mrs. Young. of Brooklyn, writes, "February 28, 1860.
In May last l hada severe attack of Piles, which conftn
ed.ma to the house. I took One bottle of
WILING'S LIFE 13TI1ESS
and was entireiy cured. I have had no attack since."
D. Westervelt, Esq., of South sth near 9th Street, Wil
liamsburg, L. 1., writes : "August s,lB6o.—Having been
troubled with a difficulty in the Liver, and subject to trW
Ices attacks, I was advised by a friend to try
DARLINGI3•LIVEII REGULATOR,
did ea, and 'bend ft to operate admirably, removing the
bUe and arousing the User to activity.. I have also mei
it as a
rzwmrmr:7;Tr
When oar children are out of sorbs, we give them a
feWdrope and It sobs them all tight. I And tt masts the
general wants of the stomach and bowals when disorder
ed."
R7ADCR, If you need elthor or both of these most ex
pedient Remedies, innire for theset, thp stores; If yea
do not And them, take nir atroicvaitiblere - On 4 Dollar
In stetter, and on receipt of the motteY; the Remedy or
Remedies writ be cent according to your d'reeßona, by
mall or excreta. post7eadd. Address, •
DAIN'L a. DARLING.
- v.-
The National
the - official ann
the Trent diffa
tureen Load LT
published in "
WASSNGTO3
President in '
explained in ‘.
has the appro\
net.
The Named
ently "semi-offix
the disappoints
the Adruinisixei
of a quation
upon the Exect
we are Rue that ..
and sincerity with which the,
Lion; restating a natural tended
by the concerted drift of public -.; .' !1 . ' •
own*Wiry has resolved to do -.; ..
to be tight is. the premises, an. Viale' of the
give ri,' pause to alrwtio may .. dry, riving perms
lenge the propriety of the - . ars. mid roma ithe
the Administration has comeZem T 144 street,
y learns his
that a contrary decision word h e t .fi o rtipoto to
positten, not only to the vi pAtession. Aker
especti t er
taro, but also to those which that shalLnal be
of France announces r ' '`P.„7,,nlitt city . : Hie
public law in the transactionl "`"" '"' in.
The intelLigencer has fiVer-ounten On Ana Gold, en.
pondence. 4ie raw. •
The Editors say :—"Earl
..
unlit
Majesty's Secretary of fits T l Nl. l9 oni ,` l 7:ll7 i :
after reciting the circ wil!perAwm WI opera
he understood the capture my knowledge or hie
to have been made, J. e• GORGAB, D. D. 8.
actin* it as an out -- -
flag, and after eapressim
that it had not been
went, Asks as reparati.
aggreeition that the fot
should k be released,and
given for what the got
deems i an affront to
111111611%EiV
footed I according to tl
offiwig, and thus dc
and omissions of Brii
to analyse the facts
public law involved
rives: et the conclusim
Capt. Wilkes, partly vol
part, to bring the Trent i
prisenhay be justly held 1 _
feiture of beligerant right of capt
cording to the law of nations,
that the Government of the United Stet
well from this consideration as in c
tency with its own traditional policy re
ing maritime rights of neutrals, word
in its own wrong if it should refuse a,
pliance with the - -
as relates to w) . •
of the persons
Wilkes, under
to be justly open
thus indicated.
asked for by the
tendered, because
facia, as they are I
fence could ha ,
government, as 7
whatever in the 1
of Capt. Wilkes,
the benefit of his
to the rules of t'
considerations of
The decision o
as announced am
patch of Mr. Sev
gator, has the a)
Cabinet.
Mr.l3eward i in core
case in favor of -
disavoW its mt.
mew and foriiiet
*eon i ThßoteW
‘: 1 ~... - 4 t...{-,
sltDual
ELIXIR PROPTLAMTKR,
THE NSW SIMEDY
RHEUMATISM,
A NSW EMMY, „,..
A CWITAIN StOLIDY,tI
ACUTE BEI FUMA
CHRONIC EHATIM,
RHNURATIRM OR EVERY ILIAD;
lie Jur= ROW STUBBORN
{ t
IDNG BEARDING.
PE OPYLANIA
BUZ CONQUER IT,
RILL CUBA IT,
WHAT IT HAS. DONS,
IT WILL DO AGAIN.
MX BEST
UST imotollintkrry
PENIiSYLVANL4HOSP/TAL.
(11m:fMu:usabil!zuf. Roans.]
NAT 19, 1880,—Mlen S., at. MI, Bogle, neverwas very
stoma. Two years ago the hadan attack of acute rheum
tienymni nigh the was iititilided Mt flit bed kiln/ Wirth
and subeetieny ton a relepsoisr fourteen: Mahn been
well since then till lest Bator while onealled In hour
cleaning, the took cold; - batiWn.ln bet beek;fidt fkibt,
hot bad Jw deshitel chili. Two days ben her angle° be.
gun so wiaoh was followed by swelling of the
knee joints and or 'llue bands.! illts boa now AD
pain in her shoulders. and her knuckles are very tender,
red andlabirel ; bothhittidtfireaßboted, but (be Might
is most eo. - Tide, that, Is s manor acateriteamatimo, or,
as it is now tishlonably call d rbeamatte fever. Ilia a
well rebound typitsal one- 'We will oirefolly -Witch the
cue, and from ,limo to tion.hall your attentka Mtn vart.
048 symptoms which present themselvia My chief °tiled
in bringing her before you now, Is to tall attention to
remedy which has recently been recommended In the
treatment of rheumatism.- 1 m empagootamtas. Dr.
Awensulthi, Of St. Petersburg, recommendi it in the
bighead terms, having derived great.omiefit:from its -sat
in 250 cases which came under his care. Various tio
mesdatoty UelaiioioalVre9peotint It appeared 'ln
oat jolusels, anti I propose 3htztefore;to give In another •
trial I must warns lam always tooredulous as to the
worth °flew reteedlet,- what Ware Venetad in opielles ;
but this comas to as recommended so highly, that we
are bound ' n give it'a
Ewa CAM ROUE DAYI3:LAXICIL
Mat 23, 11300.—1 will pow exhibit to you the pothunter
wboai I presiiribed Propylamloe, and wa s then latish ,
lug under an Mack of Opole ,bedmiatfem. She bas
steadily takestit in doses of three vitas imory two boars
(toterinittiiii itititgia) Theday offer you net her, I
rounding roach more begat Ahem she
peakto be for a we or. "ore, Judging from her of her
at (The padettinorrilato the Titre
imprairemeat,Wa steadilyprogresuo4.4o4., rig CalLaC4,
fall to make a riniiked ;diatom - in appearan ce of - her
Joint; which are not itearly , all of their Sitar& MIL—.
Thus far our experiment ,would havihisemed ve.q " a.
mow but, gentlemen, Ukentuat *An Mb 'w hile bit•
fibre we Can give a decided °Odom ma to what, is I. be ,
the mull.
Hare h another patient who was placed on the as of
the same medicine on Sunday last; she , ha, long Poen
soaking train o hroolO rheturtathm, and I Mond her at
that Um with an alcute , attaok sitpersaall4 aiptat her
chronic affection. The wrists ad knuckles were much
swollen and teen. She took the chloride of Propyla
mine In three grain doses erery.twaliours,and you will
nd. perceive that the sialklitol Pinta lairmithh-tinhat
la
THE= DAYS LATER 1
tier 26, 1860.--Thia's the ease of acute rheumatism
Yemen with propyLmine, the drat of those' to watch I.
called* your attention at our last clime. Sin b stilt rap
comfortabba, and is now titiag Wee grains Union' dally. _
In this MUSS it his seemed to be *Hewed by very. sat
isfactory results. The second o.ae to winch year tiftes
tice was called at our last leoture, hula& continned to
do well. • I will now bring befoirlkyoun very 40/DraD_Ykr
links cone of acute ihetunatism, and if the result De DM ,
factorrOthlrac, se toodjuryineuVweomill justly milli
our verdict In= foetal:ma
He is a iierman; 'wt. wherein mindtleit a few demi
ago. "Hal he t rheamido pains, Mat DOC* an
to keep his bed; until eight deft ago. The began
In his right litiale,'ldtielaPilintly *Meted the nag ,
lalierdhe Joints of Me !spar extrooltbiab . Them
are all swelled, tense and tender. Bit tongue is nirreet
his aldneat present dry, though there has:.bean :meta;
sweatlaw ELDI 11111114081DIU and. strong, an& about 00,—
He has mei mil proPylitinine Ilr twenty-Ibtfr hairs.
This tiO iiskedit *lot& sip •
ease of acute rheumatism. moo was expos** to cold
and wen, gal this In Iblieenia * of
coldness, severe *alienist pain, beginning, as lt on
does. ihildvier OM. There uSeer and prefle.-
swealtinit ts a;
....lA:Situ bring this patient belbre you, with the idea
tion of giving you ageoterti on ell the points connected
with rheumatism, but to again give a Aria!, ati, the
new remedy we are Jolting, and to exhibit to you this
tiptoe ease; eat lave than which than • Cid alit
not be a fairer opportunity.. for testing the, medicine to
' are; therelbre, avoiding the GA id" all
other Medicines; trValiskaodynes, that store inar be sib
miegivingter to which was ellicd,ent remedy. You
shall see the ease ot fatme '
THE RESULT.
A FAVOIWIJE VERDICT.
• Jona 9, 1800.—The next of our oonvalesoents tot. the
01148.01 anterhenmasin'berorei you at Gorelick' ot May
2, lik w liioli l thee oalitd:s .tYatoid attlehlied .Attledt
was remarked was a fair opportunity for testing the
worth of our new remedy, -Is lam Madera 'etsaito
given in three grain doses every two bours.for, fOur dept.
The Patient'his got along Way [Liddy, and le now ible to
walk shoat, as you see. .1 do not herniae to dry that I
have Ravin seen as severe a case of acute rheumatism,
0.0 'restored . to heeith as adir Min hie bee 4 antl
anklet being prepared to decide positive by as to the vai
n. of the remedy we have used, I fool bound testateto , ,
that hi the caste to which wiiitso trtodlruir Chloride at
Propylemine, the pedants hive'LA* , soit' their .hotarith:
much butler than under the treatment Ordinarpy par;
sued. I with gentlemen, you wield 'yOuntelves try IS
and report the remits.
Fora full report of which the above, Lt a. eoniten
extract, see the Phibuielphla lediced and
porter; It a the report after &fair Wei by the lieitikusdk
Mal authority In Unit tawdry,' iuid nitigoessiry --
go give awnennicestrtintsnse ;troth astoplabed Maim
and re.ijoiolog.paiketits.
ANEWWM ,
AN EItFAICTUAL•OURE. ;
THE BAYS B.E131:11:r '
van n. SAB, D ONE,
Bullock & Orenshaw, a Ores well known to most mid
oal men, by whom the Elixir rropylandne lumbeal
troduc,ed, have white Ca saolltsioe Slat t 9,11449.11.
taro Nocoordios to tin Qr)/lif* rectP. l 4 1314. se ha"
made MTangements of such Magnitude si to enable as
to welter It" toroadibaVamongitt: damning &amenity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
If yew prefer to use.the same remedy in_astether ibrm
we brvite'your ititesition to the " -
Pull cetistiuthe otatwiterPettrilehm
Pose theirrsaants fawn;
Pau ptarnSteraw Otoweenwswao, .
P u ß ir ,
of which we are the sole Wetwafticturers.
p -We Oaken° other virtue for the ElizirEroulamihe ,
than la contained in Plata Crystalized Chloride of Propy-
TIM *ball IS .
TM
MORE lOO_NteXem
AND AL - ATS nor
FOR muniATl
AND NAY BE TARNN,
AOCOILDING TO DIRECTIONS, •
BY ANY ONB,
BY BIBBY ONB,
WHO HAB ansratelm Or. ANY KIRL
OM In Barrisbnn bY , i .
it Till*. a *MX.
Onion nu be addromed to
PROPYLAIUME NARUFACIVIRMO CO.,
Mos, Room No: 4;
t S. W. C4mWourth and Closom4 street;
Pidla#APOia•
•
Or to either. ot'the Nitride;
Wholesale Ageats.
, BULLAXIKAIMBRINICIORti
. !4: ago..
sr
, S T D. e ietiot';
ti . 1 * % 11;i, l'.. !,466511111163611261 6 aAs:
.. r •-''. l • •
movi-tim T. NORRIS PIERIA' 6 012,y o st
mummum/A.
MUNI }MLLE,
STop y ocß cot. 4
SPALDI (4
Throat Confectiots,
DOCTO IX(MRS EB=IN
DOCITUUS TRW:
E,
GOOD FOR OLERGYVIRM
DOCTORS KNOW kr,
PATBNIS BRUM IT,
nisi,' AND TRUK
GOOD FOB LECTURER:I
GOOD. FOR PEIBLIC SPEAREtt!,
f3PALDMO'S THROAT CONFErno,
LADIES. IRE DILIGHTED SITE
HPALDrHG'S THROAT CONFEORON
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTION,
They retina a (bile hastAiniy
They deer the Threat.
They give ohmage arid volume 10 . tbe rnle,
Thy impart a delk4ona aroma to the hr.ett,
Ther,are.dolightful to the taste.
They ars made of gimp], herbs sod caanoi hug
I advise every ono who bee a cough or a fluky
'or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat,
linklMP o< my Throat OlthreetiObir they will reherr
arlasoly, and you will find them very oaerui Cod pi.u.
ant while traveling Of attending Quell° meounre for tL
likir year Cough or allaying your Mira. lr you try t:t
pealaugia ant age in earplug that you taut errs a%o
wards atetabler them thdirmenstble. You a-ul fiat to
at Lb. gfruposto and Dealers in Medicines
11 7 filmdom Yas ilia wing& All ocher are c
44061111.:
A PACrins will be wet by mall, prepald, on rmc
ThirtrOMMl
SICK HEADACHE
*NERVOUS HEADACHE,
&LL INDS OF HEADACHE
By Bio Imo or dome Palo Ma parioito 11121X1 of .5"!.
Oars or Mot Hoodoche may be prevented, 10,14 Au ,
tlw Olanmarmement of an attack named:ate
pan Sad sickness may neobtained.
They Whim WI la reheyel at Atm and goadsat:.
Walsh teesales are a) subject.
13147 Mt gently SIMI the bowels, removing Cagsteatu
/11XLIterary Yea, &adepts, Delloate Yamaha ati
ration of sedentary Imbue, the/ are “Ill3M
Zieligdos, Improving the leTTErri, airing pma
to t ae digageir• wane, sad restoring the Warm ewe
ear emigrant& to the whole egetem.
41 116 . 11 1 C PILLS are to. rc.ult mat
Wan and earehehy conducted elixir:mos, 53714 D' A '
hk nosy years, during wittch Caw ttav pare
rr
Ireeitd and relieved a hut amount of pun: 'Li screr4
AVM Ideeinehe, whether originating tir ilk norm et
amen or frank * . deranged state of the stoma&
rirrirs entirely vegessbie In thou 801111/010 0 a. rae
nay be taken at all times with perfect Imlay wiu.a.
asking any *bangs et diet MI tAe absence it cwio
Pvmbli iniuk rondos a easy to odetinieer Rent to titeiro
The gamble Mere Ave signatures of Henry C. diAaLog
On meal=
bold by !Jrl4lolllo and all other dollars in medicaid
A Box min be NM by mail prepaid on receipt of OA
AU orders should be addressed ta
IN STEW Oft
I=I7I4IStED.
IT WILL DO AGAIN
61P - A emu bottle of SPALDING'S PSIPLEO
As aceeksidt totithappis, Pen is weli•repiaaternalk"
/ 1 . 1 . 11 Very tleatrable to bare SOW Cbeap awl ,vvvelLea,
WlT:idt repairing Fanelli*, Tor, Crooveri ve
Mew 111 suelt ontentetoote, wad no toasenoid Oa afar'
to be without it. it Is always ready sad op lo &be tug
larPotat.
N. 8.-4 grub atoompanies atm Dottie. five
£ddrom BIXBY C. SPALDISG,
New Tart.
No. 48 Cow greet,
CAUTION
"Ft" WlPrigGiPial persoaeare attempting to Pam
a° the usiguirectthg publie, tantanonslnl P 0
PAM was Gannon persona W WON
ipheebadng, sad gee that the fall hem,
eee
~fiTALDINalit PIIRPARED GLUE,Jer
inupper;all Ohio aditei
91a. ovlkdahlrritOlg
"They go right to the Spot,ll-
PFFRIEn You BRiLtriT
mire 'trim lOCR
GOOD FOR SINGKEIB,
GOOD FOR CONSTriiPTIV
EIENTLXMEN CARRY
CHILDREN CRY FOE
PRICE TWINTY-FIVIC CENTS
C. SPALDING,
Mc 48 ODER STEM, NO' San
CEPHALIC PILLS
CUBE
WIWARI OP COONIZEPEITt
PRICI TWIINTYTIVE OINTLI
RENBY C. SPALDDIGI
48 Clethir Street, New Vitt
will save ten timm:lte east annually:ft
BPLUNNG'I3 PREPARED GLUE'
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEI
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLGEI
sees THE Plica
iltieq enrol nir mistiaine son. J 3
BFAIMINVB PRIPARED 61111
.rugi7ol. LN EVERY BOUM."
DISPATCH