THE ..WET SMM imOAL
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., APRIL 1G, JS62.
Os.a Visit. Capt. J. L. Curby,
sjith Pnn'a reiriment, has been on
of C. I
a visit to
his friends at Lumber-city,
for two or three
days. The Captain looks well and is in good
health. . He passed through this place yester
day morning, on his way back to Virginia.
The LcMBba Trade. Square pine timber, o
learri.has been selling at from 8 to 11 cents,
and oak at 16 to 20. Wonder il the high price
of timber is attributable to the Lincoln Ad.
ministration, which is charged by some or the
Breckinridge with causing an advance in.
tho price of coffee ! '
Ovr War MArs.-tvTpTblish'this week two
more r n.a, s. One, of Eastern Virginia,
Siring York town mnd its surroundings, the
present field ol General Median's, ora
tions. It also show the localities of Fortress
Monroe, .Norfolk, Richmond, and other impor
tant strategic points. The other, map presents
the locality 6t the recent great battle at Pitts
burg La iding, Tennessee, and embraces Cor
inth, Mississippi, the base of the rebel lines
ol defence under Beauregasd.. These maps
are valuable, because they give the reader a
correct idea.of the opera tious of the several
armies in those localities. .
Dbowxei). Mr. Ellis Askey, of this county,
'was drowned at Lock iiaven ou Sunday, the
Cth of April. It seems that Mr. A. and others
untied their rafts about the same time, ami ia
consequence they approached the chute to
gether. Askey, being on tho outside, was
iinablo to run hi raft into tho chute, and
therefore it drifted over tho dam. As the raft
approached th guard-wall tho crew jumped
off, but Mr. A. missing his foot-hold fell into
the water and was drawn into the chute, where
he was drowned before assistance could be
rendered to hini. He is aaid to havo strug
gled manfully for his life, and for a consider
able distance maintained himself on the top of
the rough and rapid water of. tho chute, but
finally went dowu. .Tim body bad not been re
covered at last account.
Faoh Sbcessia. We havo beena-vored with
tUree midburs of The Conservator," a paper
published at Berryville, Clatke county, Vir
ginia, dated respectively Sept. 18, and Dec.
18, 13G1, and April 2, 18G2. The two former
are devoti-d entire to the Interests of Secessia,
whilst the latter is mure moderate in. tone.
In tho April tkikioot we find the following jn
.Ttjftwetjce to the 1th Pennsylvania rvgimeut :
The forces now quartered in our town, (the
4th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,) un
lerhe .comn? iud -of Lt. Col. Xaeriowell, are
such an exception, as to good behaviour and
civility, jron those previously U-tiaoed here,
that their deporttnent has called forth the uni
lursal prai.se of .our ci t izon. They seem to
bo .imputed w4t-h the importance of demean
ing themselves properly, and we Vt-ope, it this
(place (S'to be held a a military post, the 81th
uiiil runiaiu duriug uoh occupation of it."
CoNNFcnctT liLBcrioi!. At the election
JieJd last week in Connecticut, Mr. Bucking
3iam, tire Republican candidate was trium
iplautly chosen Governor of that State. Tho
conduct of tko leaden of the so-called Dera
ocrjtic party in Connecticut is in strong con
trast avith the course pursued "by the Republi
cans in Rhode Island ahort time before. Re
.gardinjr (lor. Sprage a? a true 7i,a,i, who had
pel tarried his whole duty to his country, the
T.e publican of Rhode Island made no opposi
tion, and left his election only a matter of
form. Gov. -Buckingham, of Connecticut, is
as loyal, as devfrted, as sincere and brave a
nan as Gov. Sprague, and yet the Democracy
ot that State con !d rot, for the -cake of tho U-
r.'on, like the Republicans of Khodo Island,
waive a contest, and permit The people to indi
cate their preferences without etirring up old
political antagonisms. This, -however, ren-
tlns the victury thc moreignal, and indicates
plainly that -the leaders cf the old defunct
Breckinridge party are-working assiduously to
J'oive their organization, and will doubtless
make a draper. ilo effort to carry the election
ic other itat3the eoming fdfn.
From tb.o Skannandoah. Valloy.
lEDCxaiRti, Va., April 7. Three guns were
opened to-day by the enemy, -trom their new
position, upon or pickets. The fire was re
funded to by Capt. 'Huntingdon's Battery,
with rapid discharges, and or shells burst in
their didst scattering them suddenly. A pri
ivfe ol Co. I, ofthe ilSth Indian Regiment,
crossed the river at this point, and fired, from
a place of concealment, fifteen rounds at a
body of Ashby'a -cavalry, fie killed two of
fhwii. .Col. -Colgrove, ol the 27th Indiana,
who was detached I to .guard -the uyplvtrain to
'Manassas, returned thia evening, having ac
einplis!ied .-some excellent -starching. The
'bridge across the -hanandoah, at Castlement's
.Ferry, broke again on their return, and a ne
gro '-vonMA and four ftirules were drowned.
Winchester, Va.. April 7. Officers who
arrived here from Woodstock to-dy, repot t
'hat the bridge over Stony Creek, was com
pleted yesterday, and u-day our brigades,
lien crossing, were grteted with a lively can
.Dwding.froiu Ashby'a batiery. The enemy
vusjiou-u dispersed by our guns, and we are
now in fujj jxsc-ssion of his late position.
Asabr, in retreat ing.took advantage, as usual,
1 every position to retard our progress.
Doings ef the Merrimac.
Foptress Monroe, April 11. The rebel
.steamers Merrimac, Jamestown, Yorktown,
Jnd a number of gunboats and tugs apppeared
o-4ay between .Newport News and Sewell's
PoiBt. jno' only damage done was the cap
tare of three small vessels, one empty and one
loaded with coal, it is -said. . The other was
loeded with sutlers' stores. A large number
0( vessels got oft safely. Several shots were
fred by the Naugatuck at the rebel fleet, after
fctch Uio rebels retired to Elizabeth river.
Occupation of Huntiville, Alabama.
Washington, April 11. The Secretary ot
ar has received information that Hnntsville,
was occupied oh the lOtb, by Geo.
a'tchcl without touch' resistance being offer
! Two hundred prisoners were taken, and
P'leen locomotives, and 'a large anjouot ot r.ol
"g stock captured. 1 HuritsyWle is on the
Wemphii and Charleston Railroad, about fi
een tuiles south ot the Tennessee boundary,
forty. fiy miles east of Florence'. .
Map ot South-eastern Virginia,'': tho present field; of General McClelland operations.
!; mays u a ..(C !!
. . 2i3 ''Wilmr'-'''' 'i!
LEMST0tt -feN - EKF KEfJRy
I v v ' ' -tr .1 ' ' ' YTSM0VTw&t- fill i 1
tJE.N. M'CLELLAN'S MOVE3IENTS.
ADVANCE TO YOEKTOWN. VA.
On Friday the 4lh, that part of tho array of
the I'otoinac recently concentrated at Old
Point, advanced in the direction of Yorktown,
twenty-fonr lailes distant. The enemy's
works at Yorktown and vicinity were fully ex
r.mir.ed by G-ea. McClellan and were fo-und to
be very strong, and approaches diftioult. The
water batttries of York and Gloucester are
said to be much increased. The right was as
signed to Gen. .Morrill's Brigade, ol Gen. Por
ter's Division, two companies of the 3d Penn
sylvania Cavalry, and a portiou ot Berdea's
sharp shooters acting as skirmishers. Noth
ing of interest took place until iboir arrival at
Big Bethel, twelve Diiles distant, where they
met the outer pickets of the Jrebe)s. The
troops were delayed there for two hours In re
constructing a bridge which had been destroy
ed. The rebels retreated before the advance
of four skirmishers to Ilavard's creek, to
some abandoned earthworks. Four shots
were fired hero by tho rebels, from two field
pieces, which were soon silenced by the 4th
Rhode Island battery, when the rebels beat a
hasty retreat, taking their pieces with them.
Tho main body of tho aimy have rested for
the night, while Gen, Morrill's Brigade ad
vanced throe milua to Cucksville, and six
miles from Yorktown, and there encamped.
By seven o'clock on Saturday the column was
again in motion, and at ton o'clock was in front
ot the enemy'a works at Yorktown. The first
ahot fired was by tho rebels, the shell passed
over the heads of General Porter and staff,
without exploding. The batteries of GriflGn's,
the 3d and 4th Rhodo Island, and the 5th
Massachusetts, wero now placed in position,
replying to every shot sent by the rebels. The
cannonading continued, with but slight inter
mission, until dark. About four hundred
shots were fired by both parties during the
day. Tho loss on our side was three Killed,
and six wounded. The position of the rebels
is a strong one, from present indications.
Tbeir fortifications extend some two miles in
length and mount heavy guns. The ground
in front of their works is low and swampy,
making it utterly impassable.
On Scndjy morning sonio shots were fired
by our men, butapparently no respouse by the
enemy, who, it is reported were changing the
location of their guns. The rebels have two
gunboats on tho York river. It it were not
for the picket firing, no one would imagine
tbat a battle was going on the morning being
beautiful and clear and the birds are warnhng
forth their spring notes. The men of the
right amused themselves by catching oysters
in the creeks, in the morning. The men are
ready for action ; yet, 60 far, but little bas
been done, apparently. It Is said the enemy
is evacuating his batteries on the right. A
rebel, on a white charger, has been seen by
our advance all the way up from Big Bethel.
He was within fifty yards of Company G,
Capt. Robison 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry, on
Snndav morning. He turned an'd cursed the
Federals, and then vamosed, lie rides a very
fast charger. At Camp "Misery" ne was oe
hind tho rear of the flying Mississippians.
The troopers swear they will have that white
borse.
Oo Monday morning the weatnor wag coia
and stoaray, which continued up to Wednes
day morning. Our gallant troops oravea me
exposure to the storm undaunted and met
it with cl.aractensiic , ingenuny in iue way
improvised sheltera. The enthusiasm and
anxiety to meet the enemy is unaoaiea. xi
has been raining and the weather is unfavor
able for military operations. The creeks are
much swollen and low gronnds covered with
water, making the roads almost impassable
for empty wagons. Information received here
6howa that the rebels have a torce or sixiy
thousand, which is rapidly adding up by
troops from the neighborhood oi iticnmona,
which is one day from Yorktown by railroad
aod river, they having four steamers and six
teen transports in use, and by the time the
roads are in condition for the Union army to
ru,ovo, the rebels may be abta to meet them
with one hundred thousand raea. The flower
of their army, with their best arms, were in a
strongly entrenched position previous to our
troops occupying tteir present position. The
military authorities had no means of ascertain
ing the extent of the rebel works. Informa
tion obtained through deserters, contrabands
and other sources, show that the enemy have
nearly five hundred guns, some of them of the
largest calibre. The rebel Gen. Johnson with
some of his forces, has arrived and taken com
mand in persan, showing that tlity intended
making a desperate resistance to the advance
of our troops at every poiBt. Their entrench
ments extend entirely across the peninsula
from James to York river. The cheerii g
news from tho western department arrived
hero yesterday, and our troops are wild with
enthusiasm over the result, and are anxious
to m led to action and similar deeds of valor.
Reqeived by Tuesday Evening's Mail.
The Inquirer's correspondence says llo
Monitor's position ia in the direct channel I e
tween ahe Rip Raps and the fori. The Mer
rivac must fake this course to get to sea, or
to get up to Yorktown to aid in defense there.
All her efforts to entice the Monitor from ber
position have been unavailing. It was with
this view of provoking her to abandon her well
chosen position, tbat the rebel gunboats
captured three schooners almost within range
of the Monitor's gnns. The scheme failed,
however, and the Merrimac is still a prisoner
can neither escape to sea nor reach York
town, without passing the Monitor.
: A despatch from Gen. Fremont at Wheel
ing, under date of April 13th, states the Reb
els, abont 1000 strong attacked the pickets of
Gen. Milroy at Monterey the previous day
and drove them .some two miles. Reinforce
ments were forwarded, when, after a brisk
skirmish, the rebels were put to flight with
considerable loss. On our part, three men
were badly wounded.
A despatch from Gen. Banks, dated Wood
stock Va., April 13th, says :
We learn from Jackson's Camp this morn
ing tbat Gen. Beauregard U dead. The report
cornea direct from Rebel sources, near Mount
Jackson."
The news lacks confirmation, but coming
from the source it does, may be true.
WANTED. All finds of grain will be taon
in payment of debts duo me, for which the
highest market prices will be given.
Dee. 11, 1861. JAMES B. QRAIIA.M.
JVTOTICE. Tho undersigned, now located in
L Cur wensvillo, this county, gives notice that
ho intends to remove to Clearfield on the 1st of
April next. All persons having watches, clocks,
Ac, in my shop for rapairs, will please call and
tret the same on or before that date.
S. II. LAUCIILIN,
March 5, 1962-3t-p. Watchmaker. -
Flour ! Flour I ISSJS?3
and for sale, good family flour, at cash price, by
.. Jan. 15. mi, ? r MERRELL A BIQLER.
"T: r i-. -.rj I A lot of choice Liquors, such
JLilCjllOrS. as Brandies of rarioas kinds,
-Whiskey, Gin. etc.. just received and for sale by
- Jan. 15. 1362. - MCRRELL V BILER.
THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER!
HEAP ! READ READ !!;
A New AttrastiQn ia these Diggings !
NEW AND CHEAP
Clot hi n g Store,
In the "Mansion House,"oppo!dt the Clearfield
Co. Bank, (Mr. Shaw's old stand,) Cloarfield,
Branch of Rcizcnsleiti Uro'f 12u North'Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The undersigned respoctfully announce to the
inhabitants of Clearfield county, and the public in
general, that they have oponed at the above named
place the most extensive and best selected stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, that has ever
been exhibited in this borough, and which they
will sell 25 per cent, cheaper than clothing ha
ever bren fold in this part of the country.
Our stock embraces a full ad complete assort
ment of all garments generally Worn, made up of
good material and in the best style and workman
ship. A general assortment of
BOY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING,
furnishing goods, hats and caps, traveling bags,
trimed flannel and white shirts; in short every
thing generally found in a well assorted store of
this kind. We also keep a fine assortment of
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
such as pocket books, portmonies, pocicet knives,
cemhs, brushes, watch chains and guards, violin
and guitar strings, pistols, revolvers, gun caps,
spectacles and a great many other fancy and use
ful articles too numerous to mention, all of which
they will sell a well as the clothing
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
We invite every person in need of clothing or
of any of the above mentioned articles, to favor us
with a call and view our goods and prices, and
we are confident that we can give satisfaction, so
that every person shall feel inclined to tell his
friends where good and cheap clothing can be got.
We are constantly receiving accessions to our
6tock from our own manufacturing establishment
in Philadelphia, and shall always be supplied
with a good variety of all articles in our line,
which shall surpass in style, cut, workmanship,
and cheapness those of any other similar estab
lishment in this part of tho State, and by fair and
honest dealings, wo hope to merit a liberal share
of public patronage.
April 9, '62. REIZENSTEIN BRO SJt CO.
LIST QF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Clearfield, on tho first day of April,
Allison. Samuel
Burge, Miss Sebaniah
Dale, David 2
Dishong. Miss Fanny
Dewey, George 2 ,
Ditsworth, H. S
Glaab, John
Henry. William
Potter, James
Read, John F.
Kobberts. Benjamin
Rogers, Miss Celista
Randall, Wm. M. 2
Seal, George
fhaw, Allison
Tanner, B. F.
Waliee. Daniel
King, bamuel
KephartMiss Catherine Wise, Miss Sarah E.
Martin. Wm. or David Wison. Mrs. Mary Ann -
Reteliff - Wood, Wilson
JTel, Michael - Yeager. John S,
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised. -April
1, 1862. . M. A, FBANK. P. M-
1 Q0 EYRE & LANDELL, 1 Q0
JLoO6 Fourth ir Arch Streets, PhUa
delpbia, are now offering their usual assortment of
Dry Goods, adapted to Spring Sales. Fashionable
Dress Silks, fashionable Spring Shawls, new as
sortment of Dress Goods, Spring Prints, DeLaines
and Ginghams, Muslins and Linens of first quality,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Table Linens,
Towlings and Napkins. N. B. Black Silks, bs
low regular prices. . . March I2,'2.3in.
TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned hav
ing purchased the entire stock ofthe late firm
of Moore h Etrweilor, and having made large ad
ditions thereto, is now prepared to wait upon cus
tomers. Ihankfui for the very liberal patroDage
heretofore extended to the firm, he hopes by
strict personal attention to business to merit a
contlnucnee of the same.
March 20, '62 -tf.' D F. ETZWEILER.
KOLLOCK'S DANDELION COFFEE.
This preparation, made fiom the beat Java
Coffee, is recommended by physicians na a supe
rior nutritious beverage for General Debility,
Dyspepsia and all billiouj disorders Thousands
who have been compelled to abandon the use of
coffee will use this without injurious effects. One
can contains the strength of two pounds of ordin
ary coffee Price 23 cents.
Kollock's Levaix. The purest and best baking
powder known fox making light, sweet and nu
tritious Bread aud cakes. Price 10 cents.
Manufactured hy M. H. K'LLOCK, Chemist,
corner of liroad and Chestnut SU. Phil'a. and sold
by all Druggists and Grocers. Eeb. H62y.
SIIEKI FF'S SALE By virtue of a certain
writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the
Court of Couioion Pleas of Clearficl d county, and
to me directed, there, will be exposed to public
sale, at Kylertown, on tbe 3d day of May next, at
1 o'clock P. M., tho following described Real
Estate, viz :
A certain tract of land situate in Morris, tp,
Clearfield co. Pa., beginning at an old Spruoe cor
ner of a certain tract of land of Joseph Potter
thence, by land of Joseph Potter and James M.
Leonard, north I deg E. 228 perches to an old
spruce, thence by land of A. k. Wright and R.
Wrigley, aud of E. I). Rrisband, south 87, dog.
east 326 per. to an old pine, thene S, 1 deg. V;
22i perches to stones by a pine, thence north S9.
west 325 perches to place of beginning and con
taining 43S acre aud 40 per. and allowauee, be
the same more or less. Seized, taken in execution
and to be sold as tbe property of Thomas Wilson.
EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofilce. April 9th. 1802.
New Spring Goods.
J.P.KRATZER,
nas just received a general assortment of Spriug
DRY-GOODS. '
Pelains, cashmers, repa, valenceas, morinos, al
pacoas. prists, coburgs, ginghams, ducals, chintz,
silks, muslins, cloths, casimeres, tweeds, satti
netts, flannels, linen, debages. shawls and dusters.
- : " CLOTHING.
Over-coats, dress-coats, business-coats, pants, vest,
shaw.'s, under-shirts, drawers, neckties, fine linen
ehirts.Byron collars, choakers, cravats, hats, caps,
fine ealf-skin boots, heavy kip boots and tboes.
GROCERIES,
coffee, tea, molasses, sugar, salt, candles, rice,
spiceg, flour, tobacco, syrup, candies, essence of
coffee, pulverized sugar, crackers, starch, soda,
sperm and tallow candles, black tea, .saleratus.
" HARDWARE A QUEENS WARE.
Nails, spikes, forks, spades, shovels, springs, saws,
planes, axes, augers, smoothing-irons, scissors,
meat cutters, knives and forks, steelyards, pen
knivog, stone tea setts, tureens, dishes, glassware.
:. NOTIONS.
Nubias, hoods, gloves, hosiery.collars, hoop-skirts,
balmoral-skirts, bonnets, ribbons, flowers, plumes,
bonnet frames, ruches, lace, braid binding, tephyr,
yarn, fringe, buttons, trimmings of all kinds, eto.
; MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil cloths, buckets, school bo.oks, wallpaper, twipe
Tatting rope, coach, varnish, moss, curled hair
ooach trimmings, velvet, plush, cotton tape, coal
oil, linseed oil, sperm oil, window glass, etc. eto.
; All of which will be sold on the mopt reasonable
terms for cash or approved country produic.
Clearfield, April 9. 182. .
1VEW STONE WARE MAN UFACTORY
11 IN CLEARFIELD. FA.
The urdersigned takes this method of icforta
ing the public thit he bas commenced the mana
fecture of Stone-Were iu ih Boroah cf Clear
field,: fnd thst be is now prpar"d to supply nil
who nay wai.t them wich Milk and CreaiE c' rock a,
Jogs. Jar?, .tc, at lower prrs, than they ca be
bought elsewhere. lie soiioi: abrof patron
age. - FilEDi-iUCiC LEllZINUills..
Clearfield. Pa., May 5. lW.-ly. '
YEW BKEWEUY.-SIOPE EAGER
1 ' The subscribers w.-ul5 ,-,-pe;tfui;y :r.fjr.'a
the laveru ke per; a d nrhrr? Tfctt tbey car re
cently started a new Brewery In t'je lkrreh f
Clearfield, and tht they ar- iew prpiredt Ir
nuh IVer ou lh most aeconiinodaiir.K terms, i boy
have employed an exr0Ti r.crd Pi ewer, from tlt
cast, and they fel ccritident tint thev can stipj ly
a superior article of beer. Give lLtm a Umi nJ
judge for yourselves.
June 20. fit) CnABI.r.3 HAL'T A CO.
E'LlIK PROPYLAMINE. THE NEW
istjitiiv For
A NEW REMEDY
imtl.H.VTlSM.
1
a f K' p t . r v i v-rn v i rcn
ACUiE RHEUMATISM,
CJ1KONIO IK CMAii.: M,
RHEUMATISM OF EVERY KiM ,
No Matter Uuw Stceorv. How Iwn Svam-iw,
Propylamine Conqi it.
Vhat it iius Jvir. it tri'l to aiir.
Doctors rhao. Doctors uxavinf. D.-ctps tut it
The bftt tc?i?nnir. J!.:f ?,1:d:cil Aiu"ri'v
Doctors Ino'f it. Paiietslxhcieit, Trie J l'rt.
rear r y I ?pni a iroaplti.1.
(IVom OfTi.-ML Hospital lisroRTs ;
May 19. 1800'. Ellen S.. t;-t. C-'. ?hig!o'. L-Tr
wa very strong. Two yinr ago )ij n at
tack of scute rheumatism .'from n'tiie'i t-Ue wascnu
Sued to her bod fur two weeks, rnd suie,'4ueB'-l
from a relapse for four mere. &be b:n belu vH
since then till last Saturday; ivhiio ci..ioti ia
house cleaning, she took cold! had pain in ii-ro!ii.k.
felt cold, but had nu decided ' liiil. 'i wo days
later her ankle begn toawe:i wns follow
ed by swelling of the kut joint aud of liiv hand
che has dull pain in hershoulders. ai d h r k truck
les are very lender, red and p.ticful : both liacds
are affected, but the right is the :tosts. 'lUii.
then, is a case of atute rheuiuutiMii. or. a, it is now
fashionably called, rheumatic fever. It is s well
marked typical case. V.'e w ill cat -ful!y lu'ch th
case.and hum tinx; to tiiiie call yonr artvtiuon
tho Tarious symptoir.s which pi ?i t tbetusclv.
My chief object in brincjin b"-r before yu no is
to call your attention to a remedy which has re
cently been recommended ir. the treatu.et of rheu
matism. I inunii pri'pti 'ami nr . L'r. .VmuRjiu- of
:-t. Petersburg, recommends tt in ta"h:Ltstteriai
having derived great benefit from iis use i:f L'ji'.
cases which suino under hij .-u.r. 'atiou;i cou
mendatory testimonials respecting it Lave appear
ed in our journals, and I propose vinjj it another
trial. I must confess 1 am ain avs iticre Juhus as
to tho worth of nw remedies, which are ranctod
a3 specifics ; but thiscomej to us recommended u
highly, that wo are bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASK FOUR DAYS LATER . .
May 23. iSoO. I wi'l now exhibit to rcuth pa
tient for whom I preshrihed Propylamine, and
who was then laboring undi-r aa attack of ccutu
rheumatism. Sne h.i stejdily taken it in doi-s
of three grains, every two hour?, liutci mining it
at night). The day offer juii saw Lc-r, i fouud iiee
much more comfortable, bttrr ths?; H,u e; -c-.-te t -to
be for a week or more, iu i.r!r.r from her ofh -r
attack. (Te paiient now. walke.t into the room.)
The improvement bos s'eadily profrre-sodand
you cannot fail to notico a marked change in th
appearance of hur joints, which are r.ow nearly of
their natural size. Thus far our experiment would
have sct-med very suece.-wiul ; but gentlemen w
must wait a little nhilo before we can give a de
cided opinion as to whaf, is to ho tho rrsult.
turpi: days later
May. 2C. I860. This i? thecase ef neute rhetirna
ti.m treated with propyl.-tuiiue. tiie fir-it of those t
which I called your attention at our lust clinic.
She is still very comfortable, and is no taking
throe gratns thriee daily.
Iu this case it ha? seemed to be followed by very
satUtuetory re?ult3. 'I he seeohl c:i?o to hi.:a
yonr attention was called at enr last lecture, ht'
also continued to do well. - I will now bring -fore
you a very ehariicteristio case of acute a
matiiiu. and if the result b e satisfactory.
a-t good jurymiH. let shall justly wider -jut t.. w.
in fa voi of propylamine .
He is a seaman. a?t. 2o. who was admitted a fw
days ago. Has had occasional rheuiiiatic pains,
but not so as to. krephi bed. until eight days ag.
The pains began in his right knee, subsequently
ati'ected the left knoe. and latr th joiutiof the
upper extremities. Theve joint- ;e ii a;u.
tense.and tender. Ilis tongue is fill re 1; hisiikiii
at present, dry, though there has been intmh iwoat
iu. llispulsois full and sriong, 9nd at.ut V!'.
lie has now used propylamine twenty-four bur.
This gentleu:cn whatm:iy bo cn'.led a strictly
typical ease ot acute rlieuni.m'ii. Thi-re ex
posure to cold and tvet. and lhi. ex -osaro 5 fid
J'.'wed by a feeling ot coKiprss. severe urtieutar
pain, beginning, us it utu:t!ty dsrs. ir. tne iower
joints There ii ftver rtud tiie pr0fjse aweatitig,
so gcrcrallyatt?ndaJi.ou nctro rscuiinf.iiu.
1 did not bring this patient liff.-n- y.iu with tLe
intention cf giving you a li-ctun nil the point
connected with I !ienm.l'i-.m. ba'. to a..'.ij L'ive h
trial to the new remedy we o re tf. tin;r. ard"tfT
hibitto you this typieal cnm. a I hate culled it.
than which there could not be a fairer opportunity
for testing the inedicino in cuesiB. arf.
therefore, avoiding the uie of all other rr.edicinfs,
even anodynes, that there may be no misgiving
as to which was the etH.-icnt remedy. You sLfi.il
see the case in a future clinic.
THE RESULT. A FAVORABLE VEF-MCr
JcsK 9. IhriO. The next of cur caiiv.iJe'cenis
thocase oacuterheumatism before you at ur cli.u
ic of May 20th, which I then culled' u tyrdeul cj.-,
aud which it was remarked was a falrt'ppa.-tar.ity .
for testing the worth of our new rein-? ly. ftwa'o
therefore steadily given in three grai;i d'o.es every
two hours for four days. The patient has cot alT."f
very nicely, and is now abl to wa.!k ab(at ai yoa
sec. I do not hesitate to n that I i?aac nerer-wi
a severe a cascof aentf. r.'icu maiiin no .ioon rrx'or
ed to health 't this ,ian ho bcni, and without o
ing preptred to di-ci'lr. pusiti t t! y is to the v.lur p
the rrmnt y-trc have "s'-'l. I fWi lem.irt to stare tl.i.'
in the, case in which vv. hare tri--4 trie c't'oiilr r
Propylamine, the patients have ?'i'ied th'ir health
much earlier than vi;ler thj tra:t,ns,rt or-li-iurt! y
pursued. I wish, gentlemen, yon would your
selves try it, and report tiie rcults.
F'or a full report cf which the a'nove ir a cen- 1
densed extract, see the Philadelphia ZTtdirdaii.l.
Surgical llcportrr. 1 1 i a report niter a fir trial
by the best medical authority in this cr untrv. acd
makes it unnecessary tojgive numerous reriif.cut-n
from astonished doctors and rejoicing patient?.
A SpErny Cc-re. As ErFECTt: vx Crr.r. Thi:
Samt. Result in every Casi:, Wnrxrvtr. Tan :,
Wherever Tried. W hat it has tune.
It Will Do Agaiv.
Balloof ti Crenshaw a frm well f r.ov-r. t. c-.r.j-. '
medical men, by whom the Elixir i'rotVltriir
has been introduced. Usve sild to ni tt-c excl:ii -o
right to manufacture, it necordir:?; to. the original
recipe, and we ba.ve made rrar.reiaeiits of each
magnitude as to enable us ti scatter it broadcast
amongst sutering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS'
If you prefer to uso the same retried y in aaotber
form, wo invite your attntion to tio Pvp.t Crv?-
T3T.IZED PROPYLAMISF. PcRE pR!-PYLAMtVE LTjriI.
PCRE PKOPYLATfXSE COVCF.STP.ATEO, pfPE lormt
Propylami.ve, cf which we are the sole manufac
turers. GWe elaira no ether virtue f.r the Elrxir
Propylamine than is contained ia Puro Cryital '
iz.ed Chloride of Propylsmino.
The Elixib is more covvement, and ai.vatv
ready for imuediati: cse, axo may taken
ACCORDIXO TO lilRECTIO.NS. SY ANV CSZ, BY
EVEEY ONE, WHO HAS RIIEUII ATI SV OF AT K I VI'.
SOLD AT 75 CTA A BOTTLE.
Ordera may be addressed to-'Prorv-niue M-t-nfaUuring
Co., OfSce, Rooot 1, W Corner
Fourth and Chestnut Sts , rhilid-lphia.
Or toeither ofthe following Wholesale Agent
Bullock fc Crenshaw ; French. Riehards A
John M. Maria A Co., G". 1. AVether'-ll A C.
Peter T. Wright .fe Co., ZeigTer A Smith. T Mr
ris Perot A Co., Philadelphia. (loc. 4, T
I ILOUK. A IM of gvid fnr rr hsrd and f 't
j I1 sale at MERRH.T. HTMTK'S