To the People of Pennsylvania.
[From the Miner's Journal, Sept. 27, 1862.]
The Democratic State Central Committee
having authorized their chairman, France W.
Hughes, to place before the people of the State
of Pennsylvania such matter as that committee
think the p.ecide.unght.. to reflect upon at this
time, and Hughes having undertaken to do so,
tt - I the duty of such persons as know Hughes
well, to give the peophisuch facts as will ena
ble them to determine for themselves, whether
Hughes is laboring to, solve the North or the
South, whether hell trying to have the Union
restored or to bawl_ 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. 0. LOESER.
Pottsville, 24th September, 1862.
At a public political meeting, held in the
court house in Pottsville, Schuylkill county,
in February, 1861, John T. Werner, who was
sheriff of Schuylkill county from 1846 to 1849
was present, and he heard Francis W. Hughes
say, when speaking about the amount of cotton
that wes exported from the United States,
"Cotton is king, and I thank God for
Mr. Werner read the above this morning and
says it is correct. C. LOESER.
Porravwx., 17th Sept. 1862.
Dow.unsos,'Schuylkill county, Pa.,
September 18, 1862.
O. Tower, Esq., Pottsville, Pa :
DEAR Sin In the winter of 1861 I was in
the cars, 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
opposite him, and the second seat ahead of me,
on the same side with me. I heard Francis W.
Hughes, then and there, say to that gentleman,
"I sin a delegate to the Democratic State Coi
tion at Harrisburg, and 1 am going over to
attend the Couveution, and when there, I
intend offering a resolution before that Conven
tion, that Pennsylvania secede from the Union,
and join herselt with the South, and leave
Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and Massachu
setts, and them d—d little petty States, to
subsist on their codfish and Plymouth rock."
You areat liberty to make any use of this
statement you may think proper, and I shall
be ready to verify it by my oath, at any time,
when required to do so.
Very respectfully,
DAVID LOMISON
POTISVILL; Sept. 8, 1862
0. TOWER, EsQ— Dear Sir: I have duly con
sidered the importance of your inquiry relative
to my personal knowledge of the attempt made
some eighteen mouths ago by F. W. Hughes,
Esq., to "switch" the State 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
vatldahed statement of such facts as I may be
possessed of, confining myself as strictly as pos
sible to the precise language used at the time.
A day or two prior to the assembling of the
Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg, in
February, 1861, I heard it bruited about that
Mr. Hughes, (who was a delegate to that Con
vention,) designed to introduce into that body
a resolution, the object of which was to carry
Pennsylvania out of the Union, and to join the
so.cAllt d Southern Confederacy.
The report notwithstanding my knowledge
of Mr. Hughes' sympathy for the South, (he
having previously told me in conversation with
him, that the only mistake in Mr Buchanan's
Administration was that " he did not receive
Means. Bhett & Co., of South Carolina, as Com
missioners, , nstend of •distinguished citizens;
and treat with them upon the subject of their
mission ;") the report, I say, struck me as be
ing so manifestly absurd as to be scarcely wor
thy of not ca.
On the evening of the day of the Convention,
(I 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 rook 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 anewered, "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 Judge Regina, and commu
nicated what John Hughes told me. The
Judge smiled and said : "Why, Frank showed
me that resolution before he lea, and asked my
opinion of it I advised him for Ood's sake,
not to offer it, as it would kill him politically,
forever." I anxiously ,awaited the published
proceedings of the Convenlion, and was grati
fied to ace that the resolution in question was
not among them. Tuns matters rested until
some time, I think, in April . or May following
when, on the way to my place of business, I
met Mr. 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 strictures were made by myself on what I
considered 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 Dem
ocratic State Convention to "switch" Pennsyl
vania out of the 'Union, when I was interrupted
by Mr. James, who said : " Why, wasn't lin
that Convention, and on the committee to draft
resolutions? And didn't Mr. Hughes come to
me in the committee room and ask me to sup
port -his d—d treasonable resolution?" He
continued : "After I had read it I got so d—cl
mad that I shook my fist and swore that if he
a tt em pt e d to offer that resolution, either in
committee or Convention, that I would pitch
him and his resolution headforemost 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 of
that resolution." The material points of Mr.
James' statement were subsequently admitted
by him to Mr. L. F. Whitney, of 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 respectfully, kite.
JEROME K. BOYIB.
If necessary, I will verify the above on oath
or affirmation. J. K. B.
At the time of the Democratic Convention at
Harrisburg, in February, 1861, Francis W.
Hughes was a deleente from Schuylkill county
to that Convention. In a conversation between
the Hun. Charles W. Hegins and Benjamin
Pottp Hegins said "Hughes is making a fuol of
himself," that he bad shown him, (Hegins;)
resolutions he (Hughes) had drawn up to offer
at that Convention in favor, of Perinsyliania
joining the Southern Confederacy, Ragbag' said
he gave him a hod! of a sodding.
Mr. Pott read the above this morning, aid'
says it is correct. , LOEbEB.
Pottsville, 9th September, 1862.
In the latter part of summit` or fall of 1861,
Francis W. Hughes, of Pottsville, came into
the office of William B. Wells, an attorney-at
law of [he same place, and who had been, from
the yeir Issp, to ttui year 1864, the law partner
of Hughes.
Lloyd's ,liallicad 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 ail
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 sot 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 conclusion ;" but said, at the
same time, that he believed it could not be put
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 toad by Wells, and he
says it is correct. He says Hughes gave reasons
for his belief, the chief of whioh was the bad
feeling between the North and South, relating
to the negro. Hughes justifies holding the
negro in slavery. C. LOESER.
Porzevuse, Sept. 8, 1882.
Ih July last, about two weeks after the fune
ral of the Hon. Charles W. Htgins, 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 Sun
bury, and the sister of Judge Hegins, 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 for 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 plan.), 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 practised
upon the country." Mrs. Donnell then said, "I
authorize you to tell this in Pottsville."
By Mrs Donnell's statement, Mr. Hobart and
his wife were both satisfied that Judge Regius
bad named to his sister the prominent politician
of Pottsville, 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, after much reasoning, I prevailed
on William Till to give me these facts :
"In the spring of 1861, shortly before Fort
Sumter was surrendered to the rebels, F. W.
Hughes applied to Till to go to the state of
Georgia, and take the management of ninety
thousand acres of timber land that he {Hughes)
owned in Georgia. Hughes said he had, be-
sides the land, a steam saw mill and railroad
there ; that be had a contract with the English
and one with the French, to supply them with
ship timber ; that he had his brother Dory down
there, but Dory could not manage the business,
and therefore, he wanted Till to go down there
and take the management. Till objected to
going, because of the unsettled state of the
country. To this Hughes replied that this
would all be settled within three or four weeks ;
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 he would nut go
down therd for any consideration, t) which
Hughes answered that he would see Till about
it at another time, in three or four weeks.
Till is a sober, industrious mechanic, 62 years
old, a native of Beading, Berks county, and
has all his life been, and now is, one of the
most thoroußh Berks County Democrats, which
Hughes well knew.
Till objects to having this made public, be•
cause be says he is afraid if he offends Hughes,
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 hie 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 hie head ;
he says he will stake his head upon the truth
of the above.
The above was read by Till, in the presence
of Thomas Wren, for whom Tillisnow 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
BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD,
to our stock of Flour. We have jug received
SEVENTY•FIVE BARRELS
of the Choicest' (White Wheat) St. Louts Flour titer,
the Western llaricet affords.
We guarantee every barrel or bag we sell to be strict
ly superior. De2i3] WM. LtiCK, JR., & co.
BEAUTIFUL TISSUE eAP
FOR oovering Looking Glasses, Picture
Frames, ornamenting Coilmgs, trimming Gas Men
&0., and eat so as to hang over strings in the shaod
sum, points, cholla or Nitwits For .sale at
my,6l. SCEICEFFKE'S 1100.11STO-;F..
RUBBER GOODS !
Kibbe Balls,
Rubber Watches,
Aubherßattles,
itußbior,,Toyi+ geuerally at
BEEIGNEB"...I °REAP BooKBTOtt.r
CIDER 11-1 _VINEGAR 1 I 1
PURE cider vinegar, warranted, ior sale
low by NICHOL 3 k
0 25 Corner Front and Market streets.
CLARET WINE I
WE are closing out a VERY SUPERIOR
LOC at /us than cost
COA L oil and coal oil lamps, of all
styles and sizes, for sale, by
NlO/101 & BOWMAN,
5029 (loner Front End Market streets
SUGARS of ail kinds, white and brown,
lower than any home in town, Uy
NICHOLS & BOWMA,
Cotner pf nom god Nuked drift
fiennspluania. WuU -it &graph ; illonbap 'Afternoon 41Dttober 13, 1862
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
SUMMER, 1 14g2t4RIA•
FIVE TRAINS' DAIM TO AND
The Paseeoger Trains or the. Peonyhauls Railroad
o mpany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg sad
Philadelphia as follows :
THROUGH EXPRE:W,THAIN Item e Harrisburg daily
it 1 lb a. m., and arrives at Weal Philadelphia a t 5.10
a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisbtirg daily, (except Monday,y
st 5 30 a. in.. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9,4455
a. m.
FAST MAIL TRAIN leaver Harrisburg daily (except
Sunday) at 1.20 p, in., and arrives at , West piss/del l a*
x 16.26 p. m. ~ ! .
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Mount Joy, maven
Harrisburg at• 7.00 a. m end %MVP, SI West Phila
delphia at 12.26 p. m.
HARHISHURG ACCOMMODATION THAW, via CoMmi
bin, (sauna Harrisburg at 4.10 arrives at Wis.
nt 9'26 p. tn.
WESTWARD.•
THROUGH 111PRE80 TRAIN Waves Philadelphia at
10.36 p. m., Harrisburg at 8,00 a. tn,AltattnaB.lo, a.
ad arrives at Pittsburg , it 12.85 p.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia ; at 7.15. a. m., and ar
rives at Harrisburg atl2.BOP. m.; leavea.Harrisburg at
1.00 p. m., Altoona, '1,06p. tn., sa.l arr.ives at Pittsburg
at 12.15 a, M.
FAST LINE leaves ?Wadeipitla at 11.80 s. m., nutlet.
burg 3.43 p. m., Altoona at 8.20 . m., and arriving at
Pittsburg at 12.46 a. tn.
EIAERIS3IJRO AOOOI4IWYDATION 'DRAIN loaves Plan
delphia at 2.30 p. ul., and arrives* .tt tiarristsirg at 3.00
p Tn.
MOUNT Ja . 111011ATION viii 'lld»unt Joy leaves
Lancaster at 10.60 a. os., arrives •at Hertsburg at 12,40
P. m
•• • SAMUEL Si 4(11)140,
Supt. 11104, UhL ".obi Railroad
tiarrtabarg, May 2,• 11182 —dtf • .
\lit4 LINE ROU'It
TARN!tgAllis tik,/(X.IW 1(011E,
IQ
N AND AFTER MONDAY , MAY sth,
1862, the Passenger Trains will leave the Mills
de phis coo Reading. Railroad Depot, at fihrrishitn. roe
New York cad Philadelphia, as follows, vii •
EASTWARD
=PROS LINE. leave. l 3arilabiirg at 1 . .26 it. tn., on ar
rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Ilipriew Train from the
West, arriving In 'New York at 8.16 a.and at Phila
delphia at 9.00 a. m. A Sleeping ear iithaithed to the
train through from Pittsburg withtiet
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harritburg ai 8.00. a. m., arriving
In New Perk at 5.80 p. in., and Philadelphia p. m.
PAST LINE Toms Harrinhurg at 1.49 p nt on arrival
of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast 'Mall,
,arriving in New
York at 9.60 p. m. , and. Philadelphia at 6.40 p
WESTWARD.
EAST LINER:Am Now Yoric . at 6a. in., and Philadel
phia at 8 a. in.., arriving at _Harrisburg at 1 p. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves New York . at 12.00 noon, and
*dolphin at 8. 16 p.. in... Arriving at liarriaburg at 6.3.0
P ni.
•
EXPRESS Lis! leArle New_ :Cork at 8 p. m., arri
ving at Harrisburg at A.OO a. in., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania' &prolix Train for Pittsburg a sleeping
oar at also atteobod to this.
Commandoes:re made at Harrisburg wen trains on the
t'erutitylvarita, Northern Genital awl Cuimberland nanny
Rallroade, and at. Reading for Philadelphia, Pottoville,
Wilkeabarre, Allentown, Easton,
Raggago checked through. Pare between NOW York
lid Harrisburg, $6 Xi ; titAween Harrisburg and Phila.
i..itibvt, El 26 in N.. I C.ll, and $2 70 to No. 2.
r,„ ttlApla col ;yl!‘ . .. , TI , C. , 1711011.1" •IV,IO
C. LOESEB
my&titf
0. LOESER
1862. SUMMER 1862.
ARRANGEMENT!
CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND FRANKLIN
CHANGE OF HOURS. —On and after
Monday, May 51h, 18112 . Passenger Trains will run
daily, as ibllows, (Sundays Excepted
For Chembersburg and Harrisburg :
A. m. P.
Leave Hagerstown 700 246
" :43reenmatie.... ''''''''''''' '' '' ''''''' :r0
t Leave at 880 12 56
" Obippensburg ....... ...........9 00 197
" Newville ........... 982 200
" Carlisle 10 10 240
Meeludtiesburg 10 42 B'l9
Arrive at Harrisburg 11 is a4O
For Chambersburg and Hagerstown :1
C. P. N.
Leave flan*, burg 806 186
lleobaniosburg 547 216
" Carlisle 9 4 220
Newviiie .... 8 20
" ehippensbarg ...10 88 400
" 61ambersburg Arrive.ll 00 4 110
Ohabtbersburg Leave...ll 10 4 411
" Greenmails 11 55 6 SO'
Arrive at lingeretown..... . • ....10 $l6 910
0. N. LOLL, Sege.
8. R. 0130 e, obainbereburg, May 1; /062.-dIV
Chambersburg,
WM DOCK. Jr ~k CO
CROSS & BLACKWELL'S
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Etc mucus. ategraves, ea, lka maw
w : the embracing Griplit, Mil go.
It Ted IL/ tor 0 0 07 WSJ MIL MlN•folVre (1%
, -
3 3 ,t /2013triiitMttttli
PROM PHILADELPHIA
ON AND /LIT=
MONDAY MAY 6th 1862
EASTWARD 4
SUMMER ARRANG NM EN
P f A D . II i..fic
C 1.% DB,
Henan"; Asout, Harrisburg
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SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
INOORP.ORATED 1836.
Capital and Assets $869,126 37
DIRECTORS.
Wm Martin, Edmund A. Sander, Theophilus Paulding,
Jno R. Penrose, Jno. 0. Davis Jas. Traouair, , Wm. Byre ,jr
James C. Band, Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr.
R. U. Huston, George G Leiper, Hugh Oralg, Charles
Belly, zamuel E. :Mires J. Y . Pennine]; Henry ' , loan,
Bdward Darlington, H. J anes Brooke, Spencer Wllvaine,
Thomas C.-Band, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James
M'Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, Joint B. Semple. Pitta
tram, D. T. Morgan, riusbarg, A. B. Burger, Pittsburg.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS 0, LLSBD ) rice Predifent•
HENRY LYLBUBDI, Secretary: - ' ]
The undersigned as agent for the above named com
pany , continues to take Jire Rb 311121 In Harrisburg bug
vicinity. .
WILLIAM BUEHLER.
jelo-dlt
FORT FOLIOS 1
tjuTRITING DESKS,
, • TRAVELING BAOB,
PUSSES,
ropantatum,
And a general assortment of
FANCY GOODS
bave just been received at
EINIGNER'S CHEAP BoozsTom.
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
DRIED BEEP',
SiiOUT4444I,
BOLGNA SAUSAGE.
to large and trash supply just received by
WM. DOCK Jr. Ou
MeCLINTOCIPS PECTORAL SIRUP.
i•HLS INVALUABLE SYRUP, WHICH Ig
I entirely vegetable in its composition, has
been employed with wonderful success for
many years in the cure of diseases for the AIR
PASSAGES and 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 HECTIC FEVERS, its use will
be attended with the happiest results. It is
cine of the best and safest medicines for all
f orms e l MpiOHlllB and CONSUMPTION.
No kaulnam or 'reputation of Opiuns in anv shape
in this syrup
PRICE $lOO PER BOTTLE.
For sale at BERGNER% CHEAP BOOK-.
STORE.
EXTENSIVE assortment of glassware
Ng mimed, and for sale low by
cl owi ßo
et atoomo
SALAD OIL.
A merge supply of fresh Salad Oil, in
carp and email bottles, .and of different brands
ant received and for eale by.
WM. DOOR, JR. & Co.
F IRE CRACKERS by the chest or, box,
' hot marred and Ibr sale by
Mau BOWMAN.
,0 14 Wow how sad Mer4l4
MEM
I) W. GROSS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 19
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PEAR . ' A.
ORUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE.
Wakerulneßi
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all NMI articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully mil your atentlon to the
largest end beet selected stock , in this city, of
DRUGS OREMIOALS & PAINTS.
ill, varnishes and Glues,
!turning FIRIO 'lllld JlLlibelbiols
Lard, Sperm *ad Pins Oita,.
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES,
aelertmil from the bed manufacturers and Pe
t,mers of Europe and this country.
Being very INi, dealers in
PAINTS, WHITE LRAD,
DINSKED , VARNISHES,
WI f ! NV ULASS, ARTIST'S
cOl.OllB, PAINT AND
ARTIST" , fIRDSEINs
IN A I.L THEM VARIRMIN,
00LoB8 AND BRONZES
OF ALL pS,
We respectfully Witte a cell, feeling, coon
dent that we cap 'sailpfy the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
4itiles Grath/ I
'ONE'S AND 'WHITES'S POROSILSIN TEETH,
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
Of an kinds, direct from the 4roprietors.
paponiller and rioneentrated Lye
Wholesale Agents for .3aponlrier, which ewe se
its low as it can be purchsped in the cities.
FRAY I.ol'B IitSDIOAL FLUID SITRAOTS
Being large purchasers In these Oils, we can
Oder inducements to close buyers. Coal OH
Lumps of the most improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
obat Oil.
FARMERS AND . GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our HORSE
AND 34.1'CLE POWDERS a trial know Jo
their superiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and in
g )od condition.
Thousands can testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the Increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besidee improving the general health and op
iearance of their Cattle.
Our long experience in the buoiness giyee oe
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
such that we can his very'short time furnish
anything appeatainliqg to . our business, on the
best of terms.
Thankful for the liberel patronage bestows
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
PURE DAVOS
at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to
merit a continuance of the favor of a discern
'pitting publie' a146-41/9
FISHING - Tit.OlCL - Ei
OP ALL KINDS.
Threeffloor and Ave Joint Timm Hods.
Bilk mid Hair Trout Lhim. fro* / 0 10 1 0 Yards .46
London Patent Treat olt, '
Twisted Silk front •re ;..1 t,
China Gran Line; i 4 t,
Len and Cotton Lowry f t
t Linea (*wawa with RooteWarlia, 10.
*am thatiplyog Reek, 10 to 60 IWI,.
LL lot of Choice Treat pHs.
al?Of - Mo a b; - • •
Worm Gat Leader', em lines. 86 - to`li feet.
a l g Nabob; Liiirck, kooks, aoh No.
/ lien
Toed limkelis, Kirby Treat and River Roam /Aler
t& Trot end ere !Who, Moats, "Wks end along l l
Gime. :1114.8R8.111t11G 4111? PAN my 2
and Whole
liireet.
"DU G
i tla Fresh 'rbtmd,ad
Pepper, 'Alepine, Chimunon, wittammt nod ihteg v at
• Ni 0130113 ItHOWILAN,
jo owner Front and ilarkerr Meet&
.
P. & W. 0. TATl,o4igiin t ,w
Hn. ocemeniee 110 1,404 44.11140. 4 OM
tom no Bodo sod wilt riot in vaunted not
to ware tits hind& It import aa ogitot&b" . oatir,
mid . oultablitt• lOr _every ! pups" &v ir
ale 1100 g, Jr. & 00.
kkittis end 'extensive 08 801102011 t of
414Lionitiro, kebab* ..Tomittork Gobbet* Maui
ea 1 to
•
t ' pletterihMti • oorosio.
Glioss Sts Co.,
WV HOGN.SAOC AND 111.1*TA IL
1 -114 0 -Stunt,.Glaa.and Putty,
Artist. Corers and Tools,
emr• tirom.nd Spices
duntlta, Vtala and t.a.np alobasi
Castile: Soap, Sponges and Corks,
aso., Age., Age., dee., Aso., &a
With a general variety of
TEETH! TEETH!!
RESTORATIVES
f,Y) AL OIL I CARBO.N OIL
etbital.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE,
THE NEW EMMY PUB
RHEUMATISM,
A NEW I.IIIIEDY
A mum = tiny I "1
MUM REIMMATISM,
• - CHRONIC muumArin,
ja[grf X4IIRM OR /WRAP WD ;
HOW STUBBORN,
Ho . ri =m ' ROW LONG STANDIG,
fROPYLAMIN
WHAT IT ILO DONK,
WILL DO AGAIN,
"-IR Ran rIISTIMONY,
If&DIOAL AUTHORITY
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL
[FROM OPTIGULL HOMPTCAL ItICHAVAL j
MAT 18 , 1800,—E1lea S., at. 914, single, never was eery
'iron& Two years ago she had an attack of acute resume
tism,trom which she was confined to her bed for two week,
and subseeently from &relapse far four more. Sne has heeti
well since then till last Batur day, while engaged in nous,
cleaning, she took cold, had pain in her back, felt cold,
hot bad no deckled chill. Two days later her ankles be
en so swell, which was followed by sweihag of the
',l'm joint& and of the hands. title has now out
ealn to her shoulders, and her knucklas are very tender,
red and painful; both hands are affected, bin the right
is moats% Tide, then, la a case of acute rheumatism, or,
as it Is now thshionably called, rheumatic fever. It is a
well remarked typical ease We will carefully watch the
nuts, and from time to time call your attention to the vari
ous symptoms which present themselves. My chief object
to bringing her before you now, is to call attention to s
remedy which has recently been recommended in the
treatment of rheumatism. I m propylaesine. Dr
itwenarins, of St. Petersburg, recommends It in the
highest terms, having derived great eenefit from its uae
in 260 cases which came under his care. Various com
mendatory tectimonials respecting It have appeared iu
ear Journals, and I propose therefore to give it sunnier
trial. I must confess lam always incredulous as to the
worth of new remedies, which are vaunted as atreelnily
but this comes to as recommended so highly, that we
are bound to give It a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATEIi
MAT 23, 1860.-1 will now exhibit to you the patient fur
whom I prescribed Propyfarmae, and we a then tabor
mg under an attack of acute rheumatism. Stid has
steadily taken tt to doses of three grains every two hem.,
Intermitting it at night.) The dny after you sew her, t
found her much more comfortable, better than she ex
pected to be for a week or more, judging from her othe ,
attack. (The patient now walked into the room.) ?hr
Improvement bee steadily progressed, and you cam,o4
all to male* a marked change in the appeartaune of he,
Ants whieh are new nearly ell of their natural else.—
aus far our experiment would have seemed very sue
lawful ; but, gentlemen, we must wait a little while be
tire we can give a decided opinion as to what is to ba
the result.
Here la another patient who was placed on the
—Oa same 111114110/A8 on Sunday last ; eke has Wag bt
sulfating frame twin& rheumatism, and 1 wand her al
that time with an acute attack supervening upon her
ahronic affection. The wrists and lcuinitliai were mu o
swollen and terse. She took the rulorid, of Propyle -
mine in three grain doses every two hours, a: ad you Wail
perceive that the swelling of the joints hag much damn).
Med
THREE DAYS LAMES 1 I
MAT 28, 1880.—This Is the case of ammo rheumatism
eaten with propylamine, the drat of tense to which I
ailed your attention at our last clinic. She ta Still very
aomtortabley and is now taking three grains thrice daily.
In this case it hen seemed to be followed by vary sat
latuctory results. The second Guile to which guar atien-
LiOn was called at our last lecture, has also continued to
do wet I. I will new-bring before you a very character
talk case of acute rheumatism, and if the result be set.
factory, I think, as good jurymen + wr anal) justly render
oar verdict In favor of propylene'
Be M a seaman, et. WS, who was admitted &few days
ego. Has bad eausaional rheumatic pains, but not so us
to keep his bed, until eight days ego. The pains began
In his right lanes, subsequently affected the left knee, and
later, the joints cif the upper extremities. These pinct
are all swollen, tense and tender. fits tongue is ferric ;
his ellen, at present dry, thougo there has been much
sweating. His pulse is legend strong, and about 00
Re has now used propyhunine for twenty-four Miura
This gentleman is what may be called a staidly typical
ease of acute rheumatism. There was exposure to cold
end wet, and this exposure is followed by a feeling of
Gobineau, severs articular pain, beginning, as it usuaily
Joey in this lower joints. There is fever and the profuse
sweating, eo generally attleadant on acute rheumatism.
I did net bring We patient beftwe you with the lawn.
lion of giving you a lecture en all the point* congecte•l
with-' rimumatiam, but to again give a trial to ties
fair eemedy we are testing, and to exhibit to you this
typical ease, as I have called it, than wcuah there co uid
not be &fairer opportunity for testing the medicine in
question. We are, therefor., evoking the use of all
other medicines, even anodynes, that :her may ue no
misgivings se to which was the enchant remedy. Yoe
ins.it see the case o' a future clinic.
TIIS • RNsULT.
A N'AVOIIABLF, VERDICT
Jusse, 1860.—The Mat of oar couvacesceacs la um
Oaae 01 acuteriteumatism before you moor clinic of Slay
lath, which I then called a typical ease, a.sd which a
was remarked was a fair opportunity Lyr castian the
worth of oar sew remedy, ' It was thoreter.,
even In three grain deem every two hours for far clays.
the patientinia got along very nicely, and Is now able to
walk about, as you Bee. Ido not hesitate to a,.y that I
have neves seen as severe a case of acute rheumatism
so Boob metered te . health as this man has been, acre
without being prepared to decide positive "7 as to the va!
tie of the remedy we have used, I fool bound to eta tc
that in the asses in which we have tried the Chloride o
eropylantine, the pacienta have roomed their healtr
much earlier Mau under the treatmeta orelitotrils 04;
wed. I wish gentlemen, you ertelld yourselves try a,
and report the result".
For s full report of which the above is a condensed
extract, see the Philadelphia Akeideal and &trowel Re
porter. It is the ieport after a felt trial by the best med
al authority to this country, and makes it unnecessary
to give numerous certificates from astonished doctors
Mid rejoicing patients.
FIPKEMYGyRE,
AN EFIIIIMAL
ME Bailin/4MT -
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
& Crenshaw, a Arm well Snows to moat mocde
sal men, by whom the llzir Propylamine has been it.
Mediated, bare sold to us the exclusive right to manufae•
tare it according to the original recipe, abd we bare
made arrangements of such magnitude as to enable a'
to scatter it broadcast amongst suffering hemailliT
A WORD TO DOCTORS
It you prefer to use the saw Minty in anotner,form
WO Invite your attention to the
Pan Owassausee Quaama Paornasuas,
PO= PROM/ JIM IWpwo,
Pau Paornanwre Chismemetrao,
Alas lowa Paensaware,
of which we are the eote manufacturers.
dirWe chant no other virtue for the Mirk Propyluotne
Lan Is contained la Pure Crystalised Ohlorlde of Propy
sista".
Tit ELIXIR La
AND NAY Big TWIN,
ACICORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
BY ANY QNB,
BY JIMMY ONII,
WHO ILAHHIHNLAHON OF ANY KIM
Sold in Harriabq.rg
12 76 Oft. a 12121110,
Orden may be addramed to
,PROPPLAMIIVE 114.NbridCP177RING 00.,
SON Room No. 4,
S. W. Oor Yourth and Chesnut wee%
,Pnlledeleblai
ur kreitber of the following
Mholassie +went,
BDLI ' ACR & CRENSHAW,
CH, RICHARDS &
MNM. CO,
N M. MARIS &CO"
ONO. D. wsrmungrz a Cu.,
T. WBBEIGT & Co.,
.• I k slam
Name a 00
0
WILL O,frNQUICKIIT,
WILL CUIIM IT,
DOCTOIO READ,
DOCTORS IXAMINI
DOOToH.B TRY TI.
1101 'KS KNOW
PATIENTS BYLIEVE
TRU f. AND MI6
IN EVERY cos,
WHENEVER TRIED,
WHENEVER TRIED
rt. WILL DO AGAIN
WEE CONV . !GEM,
AND UM AI'S READY
FOR EMDIATB