To the People of Pennsylvania.
[From the Miner's Journal, Sept. 27, 1862
Ts° Democratic State Cebtrat Committee
having authorized their chairman, Francis W.
Hughes, to place before the people of the State
of Pennsylvania such matter as that committee
think the people ought to reflect upon at this
time, and Hughes having undertaken to do so,
it is the duty of such persons as know Hughes
well, to give the people such facts as will ena
ble them to determine for themselves, whether
Hughes is laboring to serve the North or the
South, whether he is trying to have the Union
restored or to have the rebels succeed, the States
divided, and a Southern Confederacy establish
ed. To enable the people to judge for them
selves and act as they think right, I give the
evidence following. O. LOESER.
Pottsville, 24th September, 1862.
At a public political meeting, held in the
court house in Pottsville, Schuylkill county,
in February, 1881, John T. Werner, who was
sheriff of Schu) Ikiil county from 1846 to 1849,
was present, and he heard Francis W. Hughes
say, when speaking about the amount of cotton
that was exported from the United States,
"Cotton is king, and I thauk God for it.
Mr. Werner read the above this morning and
says it is correot, 0. LOESER.
Ponsvms, 17th Sept.lB62.
DONALDSON, Schuylkill county, Pa.,
September 18, 1862.
C. Tower, Esq., Pottsville, Pa.:
DEAR Su : In the winter of 1861 I was in
the cam, going to Philadelphia, and while be
tween Pottsville and Reading, I was sitting on
the left-hand side.of the car, and Francis W.
Hughes, of Pottsville, was in the same car,
sitting on the right hand side of the car, and
two seats ahead of me. I think there was not
anybody sitting on the same seat of the car with
him; I know there was not with me. He was
conversing with a gentleman, who sat right
oppcsi to him, and the second seat ahead of me,
on the same bide with me. I heard Francis W.
Hughes, then and there, say to that gentleman,
"I am a delegate to the Democratic State Con-
Mon at Harrisburg, and 1 am going over to
attend the Conventicle', and when there, I
intend offering a resolution before that Conven
tion, that Pennsylvania secede from the Union,
and join herself with the South, and leave
Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and Massachu
setts, and them d—d little petty States, to
subsist ou,their codfish and Plymouth rock."
You are at liberty to make any use of this
statement you may think proper, and I shall
be ready to verity it by my oath, at any time,
when required to do so.
Very respectfully,
DAVH) LOMISON.
Ponivirax, Sept. 8, 1862.
C. TOWER, EsQ—Dear .iir: I have duly con
sidered the importance of sour inquiry relative
to my personal knowledge of the attempt made
some eighteen mouths ago by F. W. lingoes,
Esq., to "switch . ' the Sot e of Pennsylvania
out of the Union, in nearly the same manner,
and by the same unholy means that were em
ployed to carry Tennessee, Missouri, Louisiana,
and other States out ; and in compliance with
your request, will endeavor to give a plain, un
varnished siatemeat of such facts as I may be
possessed of, confining myself as strictly as pos
sible to the precise language uscd at the time.
A day or two prior to the assembling of the
Dcmocrat:c State Convention at Harrisburg, in
February, 1861, I heard it bruited about that
Mr. Hughes, (who was a deb gate to that Con
vention,) d. signed to introduce into that boy
a restitution, the object of which was to carry
Pennsylvania out or the Union, and to join the
eo-e.ll. d Southern Confederacy.
The report notwithstanding my knowledge
of Mr. Hughes' sympathy for the South, (be
having previously told me in uvinverstation With
him, that the only mistake in M 7
Administration was that " he did nut receive
Messrs. Ithett & Co., of South Carolina, as Com
misrioners, instead of 'distinguished OitiZdniiii
wed cooled ut tnetr
mission ;") the report, I say, struck me as be
ing so manifestly absurd as to be 'scarcely wor
thy of not ce.
On the evening of the day of the Convention,
1 think the 22d of the month,) while on my
way home I fell in company with his nephew,
John Hughes, E-q., (law partner of F. W.
Hughes,) and as we walked a considerable dis
tance in the same direction, I took occasion to
mention to him the reports I had heard in re
gard to Frank's secession resolution. He re
plied, "Yes I think that Frank Is doing wrong
in that matter." I asked him if it were really
true then, that he designed to offer such a reso
lution ? He answered, "Yes—he took such a
resolution with him—l read it myself several
times, and advised him not to offer it." I need
scarcely say, that what I was disposed to re
gard before as an idle rumor had now become
a stern reality. On my return from tea, I stop
ped to see the late Judea Regina, and commu
nicated what John Hughes told me. The
Judge smiled and said : "Why, Frank showed
me that resolution before he left, and asked my
opinion of it I advised him for God's sake,
not to offer it, as it would kill him politically,
forever." I anxiously awaited the published
proceedings of the Convention, and was grati
fied to see that the resolution in question woe
not among them. Taus matters rested until
some time, I think, in April or May following
when, on the way to my place of business, I
met r. James Gowan, of Harrisburg, an old
friend and acquaintance. The war having been
actually commenced, our conversation natural
ly turned upon that subject. Some pretty se
vere strietut es were made by myself on what I
consider. d the mistakes of Mr. Buchanan's ad
ministration, and as being in my opinion the
direct cause of all our troubles. My friend,
on the other hand, defended Mr. Buch
anan's policy. While thus engaged, we were
joined by Gen. J Y. James, of Warren, a mu
tual friend and acquaintance of both of us. Mr.
James sustained my views on the question, and
the "talk" became somewhat animated, in the
course of which I mentioned the effort attempt.'
ed to be made by Mr. Hughes in the late Dena
°credo State Convention to "switch" Pennsyl
vania out of the Union, whoa I was interrupted
by Mr. James, who said " Why, wasn't lin
that Convention, and on the committee todraft
resolutions? And didn't Mr. Hughes come to
me in the committee room and sett me to sup
port his d—d treasonable resolution t" He
continued : "After 1 had read itl got so d—d
mad that I shook my fist and swore that if he
attempted to offer that resolution, either in
committee or Convention, that I would pitch
him and his resolution headioremast out of the
window." "I don't know," continued the
General, "whether it was my threat or what,
but I neither heard nor saw anything more ot
that resolution." The material points of Mr.
James' statement were subsequently admitted
by him to Mr. L. F.. Whitney, ot this borough,
in my presence.
This is substantially all I have to say in re
lation to your queries, and is given in nearly, if
not precisely, the same language used at the
time. It has been hastily drawn up, but you
are at liberty to make whatever use ,of it you
may think proper. Very restiectfullY, Ac,
JEROME X. BOYER.
If necessary, I will verity the above n oath
or oftirtnalun. 3. X. B.
At the time of tie Democratic Convention at
Hartibbu,g, in February, 1861, Frannie W.
klugh• a was n delreate from Scut]) 'kilt county
to that Couventiou. Ina ( onversation hetweeu
tae H n. Ch4ries W. Rtgilis and Benj Amin
Putt, flegint3 said "Hughes is making a tool of
himself.' •ttiat he had shown biro, (Regina,)
resolutions he (Hughes) had drawn up to offer
it that Conveutiu n in favor of Pennsylvania
ing .ttke Southern Confederacy, Regina said
he gave hinza hail, of a actAtitly,
Mr. Pott read the above this morning:. and
says it is corrrct. C. LOFAER.
Pottsville, 9th September, 1862.
In the latter part of summer or fall of 1861,
Francis W. Hughes, of Pottsville, came into
the office of William B. Wells, an attorney-at
law of the same place, and who had been, from
the year 1850 to the year 1854, the law partner
of Hughes.
Lloyd's Railroad map, showing the State,
was hanging against the wall, in the office,
open. Hughes pointed to the map with his
cane, and explained to Wells what he (Hughes)
thought would be the result of this rebellion ;
that the Western States would eventually join
the South, as their interests lay with them ;
that the New England States, together with
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and he
may have included Ohio. Ohio would be all
that would remain of these 'United States, and
that they would have to bear all the expenses
or burden of this war; and that would be, as
he thought, the result of this rebellion, and
the disgrace of repudiation would finally be
the result ; that he (Hughes) did not want to
live in such a country. He said if he could fix
his matters to suit him—or language to that
effect—he would go to some other country or
place;
Wells does not remember which. Wells
then asked Hughes where he would go. He
replied, "to Sandy Bottom, as Natty Mills used
to say." Wells said, "Hughes, you come to
these conclusions upon the basis that this re
bellion cannot be put down:" Hughes replied,
"yes." Wells then asked him what conclusion
he would come to, upon the supposition that
this rebellion could and would be put dowa.—
He said, "Of course, , then, I should come to. a
quite different con clusion;" but said, at the
same time, that he believed it could not be pin
down. Wells reiterated that, he firmly believed
that it could and would be put down. Hughes
to this replied, that he wished he could see or
believe as Wells did ; but he could not or would
not.
The foregoing was lead by Wells, and he
saysit is correct. lie says Hughes gave reasons
for his belief, the chief of which was the bad
feeling between the North and Bouth, relating
to the negro. Hughes justifies holding the
negi o in slavery. 0. WgSER
POIDRILLE, Se pt. 8, 1862.
In July last, about two weeks after the fune
ral of the Hon. Charles W. Ilt-gins, which was
on the 4th of July, John P. Hobart, late Sheriff
of Schuylkill county, and his wife, were at Sun
bury, and while there called upon Mrs Donnell,
the widow of the late Judge Donnell, of Snn
bury, and the sister of Judge Regius, on a visit
of friendship. In the course of conversation
Mrs. Donnell said, "Mr. Hobart, you know my
brother was a patriot in every sense of the word,
and tor some time before his death the state of
his country troubled him very much. A short
time before his death he called me to his bed,
and said overtures had been made to him by a
prominent politician of your place, of Schuyl
kill county (I mention no names,) to join with
them, which he declined doing. And he then
said, the course the Democratic party were now
pursuing was the greatest fraud ever practieed
upon the country." Mrs Dounell then said, f'l
authorise you to tell this in Pottornile."
By Mrs Donnell' e statement, Mr. Hobart and
his wife were both satisfied that Judge Regina
had named to his sister the prominent politician
of ruttsville, Schuylkill county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart read the above this
morning, and say it is correct.
Pottsville, Sept. 9, 1862
This morning, while the above was in course
of printing, atter ninon reasoning, I prevailed
on William Till to give me these recta
"In the spring of 1861, shortly before Fort
Sumter was surrendered to the rebels, F. W.
Hughes applied to fill to go to the state . of
Georgia, and take the management of ninety
thousand acres ot timber land that he (Hughes)
owned in Georgia. Hughes said he had, be-
Rides the land, a steam saw mill and railroad
mere Int% ne nad a contract with the En*
and one with the French, to supply them with
ship timber ; that he had his brother Dory doWe
there, but Dory could not manage the businals,
and theiefore, be wanted lilt to go down there
and take the management. Till objected to
going, because of the unsettled state of tie
country. To this Hughes replied that this
would all be settled within three or four weeke
that within that time, there would be a sepa
ration of the states ; both England and France
would acknowledge the independence of the
Southern Confederacy, and there would be no
further trouble. Till then said to Hughes, if
that was to be the case, then be would not go
down there for any consideration, to whi4l2
Hughes answered that he would see Till abont
it at another time, in three or four weeks. •
Till is a sober, industrious mechanic, 62 years
old, a native of Reading, Berke county, and
has all his life been, and now is, one of the I
most thorough Berks County Democrats, whicili
Hughes well knew.
Till objects to having this made public, be
came he says he is afraid if he offends Hugheh,
it will injure him, (Till,) in his personal affairs.
I tell Till that he is bound to make known any
fact that may benefit his country in its present
distress. That his first duty is to his Maker,
second to his country, third to his family, and
only the fourth to himself. That I will take
all responsibility, and make what he says as
public as I can, and if, thereby, he loses all he
has and is entitled to get, and his head with it.
I have told him further that if he has said one
word that is untrue, it may cost him his head;
he says he will stake his head upon the truth
of the above.
The above was read by Till, in the presenoe
of Thomas Wren, for wtom Till isnow working
as a Pattern Maker, and 'Wren's foreman,
James Aikman, and Till says it is true.
Pottsville, October 6,1862
FAMILY FLOUR.
WE INVITE the attention of families
who
BARE THEIR OWN BREAD,i,
to our' stock of Flom. •We have just received
szvENTirwrtvz BARRELS
of the Choicest (White Wheat) Bt. Louis Floor that
the Western Martel. affords.
We guarantee ev , ry barrel or bag we sell to be strict
17 super or. (jean) Wu. DoCK, JR., & Cc.
BEAUTIFUL TISSUE PAPER,
FOR covering Looking Glatieee,. Picture
. Frames, orn a menting Ceilings, trimming Gas Pipes
&e., and cut so as to naeg over strings In the shape qt.
scars, paints, dram or festoon& For sale at
myed, SCHER.. klit'S BOOHECTIIIE.
RUBBER GOODS I
Kibbe Falls,
Rubber Watches,
Rubber - Battles,
Rubber. Toys generally at
BERGNEE'R CHEAP BOOKFTOL;g.
COAL (Jit i amp Shades, Wicks, Citim— .
nem for sale low by
NIaHOLSA BOMA
Corner From aid altu . ke W
tstreet N,
s
CALL and Examine our Superior Nori-
Lap!olive Coal .11, for sale km by •
& powmAN,
Corner Front r rid 'Greet streets
pRESE{ Lemons and Raisins, just re
calved and for sale low by
& BOWMAN . ,
meld Corner Wont add Market strove. •
LEMONS, raisons, cocoanuts &c., Julia
received and lOr sale by
NIOHOIS a Bowifax,
cor. Front and Market streets. ;
DU
TZ' ELLER'S DRUG STORE is the placio
4316 buialltist Magethes. f
paToptuonin ipcity iltiegrapt), iribay Afternoon, Ortober 10, 1862
PENNSYLVANIA 'RAIL ROAD
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania BsDread
Oompany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia asiellows
THROUGH 121:PREW TRAIN leavls Harrisburg daily
at 1.15 a. m., and arrives at West Philr*lphla a t 5.10
m.a.
PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily . , (except Monday.)
at 5.80 a. m., and arrives at -West Philadelphia at 9.41
a. ut.
FAST HAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg dally (snail
Sunday) at 1.20 p. m., and arrives at Wegt phtia&tpbl i
'at 6.26 - p. tn.
iCOOMMODATION TRAIN, via Mount Joy, leaves
Harrisburg at 7.00 a. m. and armee at West MA
delphia at 12.25 p. m.
HARRISBURG AcoommowerioN TRAIN, via Oolong
bia, leaves Harrisburg at 4.10 e awl arrives at WWI
9.25 p. m.
THROUGH EXPREB TRAIN loaves PhlladelPtua a$
10,35 p. m., Harrisburg at 3.00 a. m., Altoona 8.10, a. m.
ad arrives at PltMburg at 12.36 p. M.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.16 a. m., and ar
rives st Harrisburg at 12.30 p. m.; leaves Harsisburg at
LOOT , . in., Altoona, 7,00 p. m., au* arrives at Pittablug
at 12.16 a. m.
PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.80 a. m., Harris. "
burg 8.46 P. In., Altoona at 8.20 . m. , and arriving at
Pittsburg at 12.45 a. in.
HARRISEILRG ACOOMMINATION TRAIN leaves Phil.
delphia at 2 . 30 p. an., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.00
P ht.
MOUNT JOY- ACCOMMODATION via Mount Joy leaves
Lancaster at 10.60 a. in., arrives at Harrisburg at 12.40
P. In
DOWEL D. YOUNG,
liaipt. Vast y Div Parma. Railroad.
Darriabur: May 2, 11012 —dtf
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
'HIV I Allt.':.l ' '-'. '
,:• : ,
u
..,,..„...,_,....., - . - , - .: a - 77 - 11.i -.- :............... -
. .
TIREW TRAINS DAILY 'l l O ISIS' WWI,
AND
PHILADELPHIA
iIN AND AFTER .MONDAT , MAY sth,
1802, the Faineant Trains will leave the Phlla
ia anti Reading Railroad Depot, at Rarriebarg, for
New York and Philadelphia, aa follow!, pis •
AEPRIEEI LINK leaves Harriebtarg at 1.26 a. m., on ar
rival of Pennaylvania Railroad Repress Train from the
Weal, arriving in New York at 8.15 a. tn., and at Phila.
delphii at 9.00 a, tn. A 'sleeping car Is attached to the
train through from Pittsburg without change.
MAIL TRAIN leaver Harrisburg as 6.005. In.. arriving
In Now York at 6.20 p. m., sod Philadelphia, at 1.26.1). m.
FAST LINE leaves Rarrisbirg at 1.40 p. nt., on arrival
of Yennavlvania Railroad Fast Mall, arriving In New
York at 9.60 p. m., and Philadelphia at 8.10 p. m.
0. LOESER
•
FAST LINE leaves New York it tn., and Philade].
pule at 8 a. to., arriving at HaPrisherg at - 1 P. Id
'VAIL TRAM leavea-New York at la.oonoon, and Phil
adelphia at 8. lb p. tn., arrtring Harrieburg at 8.10
Pn , ._
EXPRESS LINE leaves New York at 8 P. in arri
ving ailiForrisburg a 53.00 a. ni.; and eonneetlng wi ,
th the
Pennsylvania Repress Train for.Pittabnrg. A aleeping
ear to alga attached to this vain
Connsettons are made at Harrhyourg with trainmen the
Pennsylvania, Northern Csqral and Cainberjae4 Valley
Railroads . and at Reading for ARadelplitit,'Pottsville,
WiliteatiaTe, •
Allentown, Easton, ho.
Baggage obeeked through. •Faro between New York
ilda:rra-burn, an 00l between Harrisburg and rag&
1,,phm,„163 26 is to. l ears, and 22 70 in No. 2,
/on 40:et , or other information apply to
- 4.91,i114,
myttiltf tteneral Agent, Harrisburg.
O. LOPSRB
New -2Ziveltin
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY MAY sth. 1862
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD
;WESTWARD
liltbital..
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Ceres Gmersuoteed f Advice Gratis
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sworn, doth say, the preparations eontain DD narcotic, no
!mercury, ar other injurious drugs, but are purely Cage.
table
B. T. HELKIIOI.O.,
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 28d day of NO
somber, 1864. WM. P. HIBRERD, Anterware,
Ninth St. above Race, Phila.
Address letters for information in couSdeuce to
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
Depot. 104 South Tenth St, bel. Chestnut. Phila,
BEWARE. OF GOUkTERIP.WEES
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "or !sent OWN" and ' , organ;
.I.IIZOLEB on MN REPOTAWON AMIN= HY
Helmbold% Genuine Preparation s,
44 o Lxtract Bustin,
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Improved Rote wash.
Sold by (1 K. s eller, D. W, Stow, J. Wyatt,
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ASK FOR HELMBOLIPS. TARE NO OTHER. ,
Cat out the advertisement and send for it,
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FIRE .I.NSURANOL
THE DELAWARE MUTUAL •
SATIETY INSTRANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED 1836.
Capital and bads $869,126 37
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Idartio,F:dmund A. Reader, Theophltua Paulding,
JIIO E. Penrose, Jno. O. Davis Jas. Traquair, Wm. Byre, jr
James C. Hand, Wilhamfl. Ludwig, Joseph M. Seal, Dr
E. M. Huston, George (1. Lelper, Hugh Craig, (Diaries
Kelly, stemma E. .token J. P. Penniman, Heny .loan,
Edward Darlington, H. James Brooke, Spencer IPllvidna,
Thomas 0. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James
B. WFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Semple. Phil
burg, D. T. Morgan,
,Fitisburg A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice Presided. "
HENRY LYLBORN, Secretary.
The undersigned as agent for the above named eon.
piny , continues to take Fire Risks in Harrisburg and
ftMity.
WILLIAM WEIMER.
Nt10.4 t
PORT FOLiOB
vBITING DESKS
' TK0.E41140 13 4613,
'PUSSES,
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And a general anfortment. of
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19 large and fresh supplYiset received by
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entirely vegetable in its composition, has
been employed with wonderful mows for
many years in the ours of diseases for the AIR
PASSAGES sad LUNGS. For any form of the
disease such as COUGH, TICKLING of the
THROAT,: SPITTING OF `BLOOD, .DIFFI
CULT BREATHING, HOARSENESS, LOSS OF
VOICE, and HECTIO'4EVERS, its use will
b e a tt en ded with the happiest results. It is
one of the best and safest medicines for all
forms of BRONCHITIS and CONSUMPTION.
No la udecei or preparation of Opines in any shape
iss this altruP
PRICE $lOO PER BOTTLE.
For sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK
STORE.
Errk,Nsiv.e. assortment of glassware
just received, and for tale lowby
NILMOL3 & BOWMAN,
a l Ckwoor Pr .nt.ood Mai , et rams.
SALAD OIL.
,
4 -,
supply of fresh Salad Op, in
large and email &omen, and of alifarent brands
reeelved and for bale Int.
MX Da ,Js &
111E,..0840X1R8 by theoil t
Pott.rscorioadpralue by ' e°
' or jX*c '
X
• ~ . NICHOLSBI
Ka , Meow Met ' "II" '
, ~ and Martst Amts. ~
M. iU.q , ross - $3 ea.,
1) W. GROSS & CO.,
wnoutwiLic AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 19
MARKET STREET
ILARIUSBURG, PEIVN'A
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully adl your atention to the
largest and best selested stock in this city, of
DRUGS OREMIOALS & PAINTS.
Oils, varnishes and Glues,
Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty,
Artist Colors and Tools,
Pars Groised Spaces
Burning ribald and Alcohol,
bird, sperm and Pine Oils,
Bottles, Vial* and La.*p Blobs*,
Castile Soap, Sponges' and Corks,
460., &c., &e., 440., 440.,rd5c., iku
With a general variety of
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES,
selected from the best manufacturers and Pe
tunaers of Europe and this country.
'Being very t dealers In
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED 011, VARNISHES,
Wlr ' GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ABILsT'S BRUSH)
114 ALL THEM VARIETIES,
OOLORS AND BEONWFS
OF ALL HINDP,
g
We raspectintly invite'a call, feeling, coati
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
! TEETH!!
JONE'S AND IriIMES'SPORCIMAIN TEEM,
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
RESTORATIVES
Of all MOB, direct from the Propletore
Saponifier and Oonoentrated Lie
Wholesale Agents for isponiller, which we se
as low as It es& be purohneed in the cities.
IHAYER'F( KEMAL FLUID =TRACTS
i.,1941 OIL 1 CARBON OIL
Being large purchasers In these 011 s, we aka
offer inducements .to does buyers. Coal 011
Lamps of the most Improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lainpe changed to burn
Coal OIL •
FAItMERB AND GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our ,llortsk
AND (AMA POWDERS a trial know no
thou superiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping Horses and <little healthy and in
g.iod condition,
Thoumolds can testify to the profit they hive
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk.
besides improving the general health and ap
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long experience In the business gives ris
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in.the cities Are
ouch that we osa In a very abort , time furnish
anything appertaining to our buehtess, On the
las3t of terms.
Thankful for the'llberel pitronage boltowp
au our house, we hope :by strict..attentleatb
basiness r a carefni4lectlon of •
PURE 'DRUGS
at fair prices, and the desire to
..please all, to
merit a continuance of the favOr of a discrim
inating public. apl64ly
FISHING TACKLE!
OF ALL 'IC.I.NI/13.
Threli,lfonr and threleint Trout Rods.
Bak and Hair Trent Lingo, ken 19 to 60 yards:long.
London. Patent Trout Lines, . " " R"
Twisted tßUcTroat Lanes, ~ tl
China Grow Lines " " .•4 •
Lama mot Cuttotilknon " "
Fat Limo famished 4Witia fikants,Works, ko.
Brass NNISIPJ9O4I.IIeekt 1 0 1 4 :4 80 .7 3 4 11 / 0 4
A tot dchoine Tront.RUes.
Si Cl lk Worm But Leaders, bottom lines, kixol) feet:
a t ran d s.
4, " " Bneeli, Linaeriek Nooks, assn., No, 1 4 to 8
Trout paoketklarkY Prat and Rim gooks, Limec•
Yak Trout and River Books floc Flasks and . Benin*
CUPS. MDR AND FANCY
' SI Market street.
OR roe roan and 'hie dpio",
Pepper, Alspkwi, Sitnninna.Nutinanetn, at
NimoLisk
corner loma and Bartow 'teats.
ITar
P. &W. O. TAYLOR'S: EW. .004:P.
a a • It la aannomical and 'Welly . datindvar is eef f .
Wayne &adz and will not waste. lila ininnted *at
lo ildure the *Lod& Ii will impart im_apeeabla WO;
and is Ularalard suitable . 1 1,w___ army lainlowli. iwr
a le by " . ;
.Inl.. DOCIL
.. Jr. I Co.l
kAsGE . .ana „ utmarveo6aortment .of
fr....„,,re5000 _ .15.01.4, Gpildess, Mohan
• •
, , 1 - 8 -
-41141 ,:: , ..
• " MI
,'
Il -- theistPashesie aisitoilesil*:
, .
fUtbital.
ELM R PROPYLAMINE,
THE RZW RIMED!' FUR
REEITMAT/133di
a NEW BMINDY
auras ItliNiDY, "1
AMR BakIIMATISItI
SONIO RaEtrxsti
i112771112L1LV 01 EVERT KIND;
HOW STUBBORN
PROP 17 ,
No mama HOW LONG STANDING,
mil
WHAT IT HAS DONK,
IT WILL DO AGAIN.
HYHT TISTIMONY,
UST MEDICAL AUTHORITY
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL
*OM OFFICILL Hotel Rhona]
MAT ly, 1880,—Ellee S., mt. 28, single, never was very
strong. Taro years ago she had an attack of acute rheenia
tism,trom which she was confined to her bed tor two weeks .
and subsoil: 3 l6y from a relapse for four more. She has been
well since en till last Bator day, while engaged to house
cleaning, she took cold, bad pain in her back, felt cold.
hot bad no decided chill. Two days later her ankles be
gan so swell, which was followed by swelling of the
knee joints and of the hands. She has now del ,
pain in her shoulders, and her knuckles are very tender.
red and painfid ; both hands are affected, but the right
lemma so. This, then, is a case of acute rheumatism, or,
as it Is new fashionably called, rheumatic fever , lite
well remarked typical ease We will carefully watch the
case, and from time to time call your attention to the ven
om symptoms which present themselves. My chief (mime
in bringing her before you now, is to call attention to
remedy which has recently been recommended in the
treatment of rheumatism. I mean propyleasime. Dr
Awenarios, of St. Petersburg, recommends it in the
highest terms, having derived great oeneflt from its use
in 260 cases which came under his care. Various com
mendatory testimonials respecting it have appeared in
our Journals, and I propose therefore to give it another
trial. I must confute lam always incredulous as to the
worth of new remedies, which are vaunted as specified ,
but this comes to us recommended so highly, that we
are bound to give it
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATHE
Max 2n, 1860.—1 will now exhibit to you the patient h.l
whom I prescribed Propylamine, and was then labor
ing under an attaer el mute rheumatism. She has
Readily taken it in doses of three grains every two hours
(intermitting it at night.) The day attar you saw her, i
found her much more comfortable, better than she ex
peeled to. be for a week or more, judging from her other
Attack. (The patient now walked into the room.) , rtk.
mprovement has steadily progressed, and you caner
ill to noting /1. marked change in the appearance of her
Ants, which me new nearly all of their natural size.—
nut far our experiment would have seemed, very sue.
)essful ; but, gentlemen, we must wait little while be
fore we can give a decided opinion as to what is to be
:he result.
Here is another patient who was placed on the am c),
. 4 u3 same medicine on Sunday last ; she has loug been
suffering . from C Mode rheumatism, and I (cued her ai
that time with an acute attack supervening upon her
&mule affection. The wrists and Males were much
molten and lasso. She took the chloride of eropyl,
mine in three grain doses every two hours, and you aum
=ve that the swelling of the joints has much dioxin-
TIMM DAYS LATHE I 1
Kay `26,lB6B.—This Is the ease of acute rheumatism
Wad with propylamine, the drat of those to which I
ailed your attention at our last clinic. She is Still very
Comfortable, and Is now taking three grains thrice daily.
In this case It has seemed to be followed by vory
isfactory resells. The second cute to which your atten
tion was called at our last lecture, has also continued to
do wet r I will now bring before you a very character
istic case.ef acute rheumatism, and if the result be eat
factory, I think, as good jurymen, we snail justly render
oar verdict in favor of propylan ,
tio is a seaman, set. TO, who was admitted a few days
ago. Hasbeg ocassfonal rheumatic paws, but not so as
to keep hie bad, until eight days ago. The pains began
in his right lime, subsequently afflicted the left knee, and
later, the mints of the upper extremities. These yowls
are swollen, tense and tender. His tongue Is furred
his skin, at present dry, though there has bean much
sweating. Ilia pulse is full and strong, and about au
bas now used propyhunine for twenty-four hours.
This gentleman is what may be calitul a strictly typical
ease of tense rheumatism. There was exposure to cold
mad wet, and this eitiosttre Is followed by attuning o;
eoldnees, severe artieuher pain, beginning, ne ft alauxli,
does, th the lower Mints. There is fever end the profuse
Kt generally 'Menden; on acute th e rmal s ..
I did net bring this patient before you with the i nten.
e ca at. owing you a lemurs ea all the p 01121116 eonesellen
with rheumatism. but to again give a trial to tae
netr remeds we ine tenths, and to ethibit to you this
woad ease, sal have.called it, than within there eo alt
not be a faller opportunity for testing the medicine in
question. We are, therefore, avoiding the sae of all
ethpr medicines, even anodynes, that there in 4y be no
misgivings se to which was the efficient remedy. Yoe
.ehall flee the case of efuture clinic,
THE RESULT
A FAVORABLE VERDICT
Aurae, 1880.—The next of our cenvideacenfe to the
cam of actuerhoumatlam before you at onf clinic or May
26th, which I then called a typical case, and which it
was remarked was a fair opportunity far touting the
Worth:of our new remedy. It W. 14 therefore itteedily
given in three grakt dome every two hours for four legit
The paSkaVhaa get along very nicely, and is now able to
walkabout, as you see. Ido not hesitate to ety that 1
have neves seen as severe s case of acute rheumatism
se.eooh metered to health as this man has been, add
without being prepared to dOnldeptannne by as to the val.
Se of the remedy we have need, I feel bound to sta te
that In the ease in which we have tried the Chloride o
eroprmaine, the patients have regained their health
much earlier than under the treatment erenartly put
ted. I wish gehilemen, you would yOnraelv , m try 0
end report the results.
Fora full report el adds* the above is a ionaansel
extract, see the Philadelphia Meddual and 'Surgical Be.
wrier. It is the report eller a fair trial by the beamed
cal authority M this country, and =then it annaeoussry
to give numerous certificates from 'astonished doctors
stud rsboloing patients:
A BRED T CURE,
ANEFFJOUI'I24I,
ISE SAMI BeirClT
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
mullook & Crenshaw, a Arm well Intown to most medi
cal men, by whom the Elixir Propylamine has been to •
traduced, hate meld to na the Isolative right to masnfse•
turn It "wording,
.tolhe original renipe, and we have
made arrangements of such suississdo as to maws IA
to teener It broadcast amongst suffering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
It yen prefer to nee the wane emedy In acotharztbrat
we Invite your attention to the
Tongan an= Clnumze Paurnenzint,
Puna Piternatanci Ladno,
Punn Pitornaidn •
boicinmurs
Fail loon= Paorrienuta,
of which we are timed. mannfactarare.
iterWe datum other, virtue tbr the Mir Propylene:at
has la contained In Pare Crystalised Chloride of Proff •
ammo.
1112 EL/813
AND MAT EK TAM,
AOOORDING TO DIREMIONS,
By ANY ON&
,BY WEAN ONII,
WHO NAABEPROUTBOI OF ANY RIM
Bold in Harrisburg by
Mr 76 ON. A POWLR.
. Orders may be stimulant to
j2OP.I74XINS ILANUAO7Z7I.INO CO.,
101 Dos, Room No. 4
it Our roam and ebeennt slava%
Folladeiptde.
to Webber of tbe !bib:owing
'Mktale Agent,.
BULLGCH b ORIINSHAW,
FRESCH, RICHARDS
JOHN Id. MARIS &CO& Ou.
6110.0. WHISERKII.I ,
T. WERIGT a! 01.
MN= =Zia
WTLL CONQCIERAT
WILL cum/ IT,
DOOTuRs BEA D
DOCYORB RRAIIINk
DOCTORS TRY IT.
DOCTORS KNOW IT,
PATIKN IS BILIKVE ag
TRIKD AND TRUE.
llr ivEsty ijAsa,
wRIENETaR
WITENNVER TRIED,
IT WILL DO AOLD
MARE CONY NJ:,
IeDALWAIN RSADY
lIOLKDLOM USA