61)0,00Q . SE W artehan. • - ' . ; ,ri k *T.- • ' " .;'7„3 ‘" • , Ita, Ora. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1862, Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 335 Broadway, New-York, ure duly authorized to act for us in soliciting advertigments, &c., and receipt for the iame.. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.—The mes sage was read on -Monday last. We suppose almost every American citizen of any intelligence has already read this important doetinient rind hence will not crowd it into our columns, but will give an iMperfett qncipsis. The topics dis cussed are of course highly important, embracing our relations with Europe, the attitude of Etiropen governments in referent° to' our doiriestie diffienities, the finenees,*the public lands; I.lie reve nues, theinsari'ection in the slave states, its causes, its effects, and the means most likely to suppress andforever pre vent the recurrence of a similar out break. In reference to our relations with Europe, while the President claims that the intercourse is . friendly, we are still left to infer that the itdrninistration views with a jealous and distrustful eye, every movement of the powers of Eu rote at all tending to an interference in the struggle for law and order against anarchy and violence in these States. Passing' from the financial discussion of the message, a topic which is present ed and discussed in a manner at once to assure the people that a healthy and wise policy prevails with regard to the financial operations of the government, and passing also , other topics, all of im portance,`but all secondary to the one great subject which it discusses, we come at once to the rebellion of the slave-holders against the law and author ity of the government. This portion of the message will strike the popular heart and soulwith a sense 61 Suitiee and truth amply sufficient to command approval and support.' It establishes a policy on which the people can make safe Tor the restoration of the per petuation of its power. It places the wrongs of rebellion where its causes ex ist, and thus in a wise and , liberal, as well as just. Spirit, it seeks to indemnify , all loyal men for whatever loss they may suffer in 'assisting to rid the land of the causes which' led 'to its convulsion. The meesago will bear the test of a .close perusal by all who are really anx ious to accept propositions for pence and the restoration. of the Union. It will be received by loyal men as at once wise and patriotic. By those who, are wedded, to the interests ot the rebellion in, political hopes and interests, and whose political prejudices forbid them from approving any suggestion looking to a permanent peace-by a destruction of the 'causes of the rebellion, by-such as these, of 'course, the 1361lb:tient `and the argtimetit' of the President will be rejected.; Netwithstanding, however, the' very , Puipose of the Goveinment as it is indieated itt this 'doetunent, tnust and will ; sooner or later, become the stern purpose of the American people. A Hauer° LAD.—A young lad of 13 years, in Warren, Mass., while mixing potatoes in hot swill, fell into the kettle; pulling himself from the boiling mass. he crawled : to the door, and exclaimed to a little•girl ftSis, I am, burned avi fully ; throw some,,,euld water on me." He lived but , seven houirs after the acci dent, bearing his suffering heroically.. Shortly before he died bu asked to be turned in bed, "that t he might go to sleep"—a sleep "from-which no traveler returns"• GEXERAL il OOKER.--ThiS Gqiaqral has not yet been able to ride on, horseback, but moves with the army in an ambu lance. When there is another battle, if God spares his life, there will be .a good report of him, notwithstandii.g his inabilityi to mount a horse. Or The President has been informed by Representative Aldrich, of Minneso ta, that if thellovernmtnt does not or der the execution otthe condemned In dians of the Northwest, the people of the State ,"would dispose of them in their own way." , OF Charles Carroll, a grandson of Charles Carroll, of Carrolton, and eldest living male member of the family, died on Tuesday, at his residence, in Howard county, Maryland. tar It is now said that the Banks ex. pedition will be found to operate in a ..; quityter nearer home than. Texas, but whore that precise quarter is it would be impolitic to tell. or The wife of George Roth, an old eititin of Chicago, reputed to be worth $lOl,OOO, has applied to the Superior Court in that city for divorce from him, on the ground of desertion. Cir 'I he bricle,nlent of Prince of Wales is named Aloxatuiria Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julia. A itIIVST or• DESNRTERS.—A squad of the Provost Battalion, consisting of twenty men, and commanded by Lieu tenants Ensminger and Ford, returned to this city last evening, having in charge over a hundred deserters, who have been captured within the last two days in the vicinity of Dauphin and Millersburg, while attempting to escape to their homes. These deserters are nearly all drafted tnen, - -und reside principalfy in the northern and western section of the Commonwealth. Their object, to walk to Dauphin or thereabouts and take the first train home, was foiled, much to their surprise, and they now have the pleasure of enjoying camp life again,-- I Harrisburg Telegraph. - - How DEPLwrEn.—•—According to an of ficial statement in the 'correspondence of, a Western •paper, over thirty-two thousand of the Fedefal armies bf that region are absent,either With or without autholity; • Onelhowsind one hundred and eighty-eight commissioned officers, and twenty-fivethousand two hundred and winety:fgur enlisted ,ingn. are absent, apparently by authority, but the great majority were granted . furloughs without reason, showing astonishing laxity of discipline. ,One hundred and twenty three officers and six thousand three hundred and sixty-one pen are.absent arithoutaut4ority. ifir The London'Buildet . say:s party has been fortified to brfng" into practical fluted, nail; reeently inven ted in Eniiand. They ere anted,and twisted in a machine, and are manUfic tured as cheaply as COMMOiI.IIIIOB.' The holding qualities of the•nails:are remark. able; 'no holes are required to be•made before ,driving those of the largest , size, and there is no . danger et' the • board splitting, however near ;to the edge the nail is driven. The spiral point causes the nail to revolve as it advanCes, and its tenacity of holding is equal to that of a wood screw. ear JuStice Swayne, of th 6 U. S. dir 7 Court, Ohio, has decided that that part of the act of Congress forbidding any individual, company, or body carp°. ate to'issue small notes as , currency, is unconstitutional, and that, consequently, no prOsecution can follow the issue' of such notes. Justice Nelson 'or the U. S. Supreme Court, in a case arising in New York, recently made a similar-de cision. This is probably, correct, :but the issue of such notes as currency is clearly a violation of the State laws, un der which .a prosecution would :be sus tained. fir /IL Elector Millet, the exhibition correspondent in London of the Opin lon Nationale, tells, a good story, trative of the manner of high - -barn la dies whose fashionable :arrangements do not. allow -them time to "see: much of their chlldren.. 4e-represents a grande saying: "Oh dear me 4 I feel-very dull this evening; I should like to go and kiss the darlings, -but I -, really do not know in what part of the house thenur_ eery is?._ , . . Ifir The Rebel Jackdon is said to have preached a sermon'to his troops a week ago, took his text as fellows from Joel, chapter 2d verse 20 :--"But I will re move -far off from you the Northern army, and will drive him-into a'land'ber ren and desolate, with hid face toward' the sea and Ng hinder part loward7the utmost sea, and his stink shall come up, and his ill nap; 041 come pp,ibecauso he hail done great things:" .r: • gar A student of the , yesleyan llui kliddltoilti; Sold himself as a stibstithie* for a drafted - Maii, tor the sung little sula of $304; Subsequently, airaubstitute prices deeliried,,_he'bouglit one for himself for $200; makirig. sloo' clear : ., then:got married, ;went. u winkling trip, arid returned to find his substitute skedaddled, and he hhittolake his place. lie is now in the 24th regi- , ment. The court-martial:to:lry. General Fitz John Porter, on tithe.: charges pre ferred by Gen. Pope ; is now:fully under way. Gen. Pope has arrived at Wash ington. Gen: McClellan will be a wit ness in the case. Gen. Fremont .also. Much interest is attached to this trial ; and froin'the eminent counsel nmployed by Porter, he undoubtedly feels that a strong defence is necessary. ler Gen. Rosecrans has issued an or der requesting the attendance at Mass, on every Wednesday, of all Roman Catholics connected 'with his Stail; es cort and arteudants. The Catholic Bishop of . Huntsville, Alabama, is among the guests of Gen. Rosecrans, and pro poses remaining with him until he reach es Huntsville. riar Two negroes .recently convicted, of rape, .have been sentenced to nine years and nine months imprisonment in the -Wester Fr Penitentiary. The sen tence is a severe one, but their crime was most attrocions, and in a communi ty less law. abiding than t . hat in whiCh the outrage was perpetrated, would have ended in the lynching of both the cut p rits. ' eittr The Charleston Mercury.predicts the death of the United States Govern ment in two years. If the event liap pens in one - year, Prentice declares the rebel Confederacy will not live to. see it. MARIETTIA.N.g \ - - ; PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS, Itobert Dale Owen has written a let ter to Secretary Chase, on the "Cost and Conditions of :Lasting• Peace.": It pre sents a.masterly argument for emanci pation. Elihu Burritt intends to visit England in the course of ir few week's, to remain perhaps, a twelvemonth. The latest • ad , iiees' 'from Europe are, that England and Russia decline, at least for the present, the French pro posal for mediation in American affairs• The War Department has commenced the publication of the names of officers dismissed ;rom l the service torlahserie.e, intoxication, and other causes. 'lt is not a'plealaiit — piller3r - liiiii in. The 'official vote for Congresi in 'the St. Louis Aistrict;' , re-elects Frank Blair by 153 friajciiity biter Xruix. It is' skid -that liuos will contest the election. • John Vyt Buren is now a great fayor ii,e with Southern trait Ors. The . rebel papers print his speee,lies with .warth words of commendation. John, it is •, said, a few years ago marrieda Southern woman with many slsros, and that is , probably what's the matter With, him. The American Ward,, who figured to some extent in China lately; and was made >a •plandarin general, is' dead:. A 'Maine paper gives an account of an aged preaeh6'r - Hl36' yeate.old--416 lately blooin'ed out with' "near 'hair of his; ienth'--;-near te'eth, and new eyes. - . . _ . Secretary ()hese hasordered ;that- the plates for the production of. the postal currency be.so multiplied 41.9 to admit of the production of s2oo,oo(lper day: It is reported that 'Gen. about' to' becOme a 'Permanent reiident of New Yoili; and will occupy a liTuse purchased recently at the corner of 'lshir ty-hinth street and Fifth averide. A letter from San, Francisco states that Capt. Freernap,of the schooner Ann Eliza, has a-fair prospect _of recovering the treasure Jost by Ile-Golden Gate.. The:constitutionility Ot- the' law riosing • ttise:s on savings banks his been: susta'in'ed by the Supremo Court a Massnchugetts. • "" - . The cranberry crop 'in Barfly:°l:de county, NI assachueet.ta, this year, reached. 1,525. barrels, Which were sold for 'si2 259;60. . The- constitittionali ty , of: eounting,the vote of the soldiers out of the State, - ii to be. teste - d - before'fho coutts - iu cousin. - , Tho .ernancipationista,in St. Louis are to celebrate their, election .victory by a grand hall, which will be Attended by Gen. Fremont,. • • • - ::The Republicans havb.do'nfrol of the next Minnasota LegialatuO, enable , them to"gliin-'a orth6 Islational'Benate: ' ' • 'ln 04ol)er, 20,0 0 0 k nausets,' were ~ manufactured at §r,ingrn.l4l. During the - presentrnenth; 2.1,009 will he No less then,2,1300 me,nar . e employed. • i Collura' Hooker-te-day as I. sat by his•side, (writeu a cortespandent;)"l do not love to fight„battles—.l had rath er be with, ply cattle on ray.faria' ; but I do want ; to, sow one, mighty„ overwlkelin ing:blow given to this rebe'llidn,• right ugon ,its bead, at Moho:load, .b,efore Christmas." , The Adjudant General of the Army reports that there are no clihrlies,'`ArO feried agalngtiGen. McDoWell7aridCen T , seguntly; the' Court cannot` tatieconiz anci3 of•such , 'Mattersas 'are not hereto , them. There 'will be therefore -an in quiry into ihe'matter npoti whipliGen, McDowell treats in his 'ldtter the President;—notbilie Mo* • Colonel Bartlett who commands, the 47th Alassachusetts—Regiinent, was a captain Id the' 211th Tn, one el'tlie earlYJ battleS 'of the war he lost a leg, but its place has be suppli! ed with 'a wooden :nos/ 'marches with comparatively little 'diffi culty, and rides with perfect ease: Strong brown paper is now manufac tured at the Pailsbury paper mills, in Orange county. from "cat tails,". 'the = product of itie,wild flag gr_owingin low grounds all over the :girth. 'Lim propri etor, Mr. Oakley, is experimepting, with a view of making white paper also from the same, material. • The Philadelphia Ledger says:--Pe trolenm oil, which rose so rapidly from twenty-five cents a gallon to-one dollar . and ten cents, has taken the batk crack' agaim, and is down,-as reported; t:43 `sixty' . cents. The rise was merely speculative; , and somebody will.make-orrlose fortnnei by. the sudden fluctuation. There are strong grounds for believink that the,reasonl , .why the Alabama per: mitted.the Tonawanb. to continne On her.voyage to' Europe, on giving a b'ond of $30,000 as ransom, was that •the ccim-' Menders of the pirate and this merchant man had known each other _ as Free. Ma sons, When CaptriiOnlius reminded Seniiries of this, the result was lettiag the vessels ransomed by the bond in steid or pfundering and.burning it. Tho NeVi YOC ailiesliavo a vance CI (1 . to three cents. TIT FOR TAT :—Tbe Union and Rebel pickets, on the opposite sides of the Rap pahannock, near Fredericksburg, occa sionally taunt each other in a friendly sort of ivay. The.followingsamples wilt illustrate the character of the conversa tion : SECESII (who was sitting under a shed with musket across his knees)—Hello, are them tiny Bull runners over there ? 'Union Sot.nriOh I you-dry np I How are you, Antietam?. SECESII—How are you Ball's Bluff. Listox Somnaa—liow are you South Mountain ? A couple of the rebels now made their appearance with bluiNovercoats,at . sigh,t. of whidh our , -bhp burst , into' , vafrion's exclaimgions,,such- "Wher.ol.-you„ steal those,coutsl" . "Pay, for the coats on your - backs !" Ere: One 'of oat pickets a Hibernian pre deiVing• -that; 'oCe . the rebels ' - opposite tine Jit: countryman; c.11e4:1 • out, • •• • W-ho 'fed' Ireland in • the - famine' ?" to which - the answer •tia'S reiurned, "The • • South, be . jnberi !" ' - PACK KULES Vs. AR - 31Y - WAGONS:—It has been 'determined to replace.. the lumbering-army- wagonsto a considera ble extent with pack males. - This plan was partially adopted in. Western Vir ginia by Gen ,:Rosecriii3s, , and has given excellent results. The cavalry. Are to be - supplied , at!oh ce,' and• it is. 'expected that its ,c.ele.rity. 'of movement be watielt-increased. The Oregon's' willlonly be used for the. transportation of sup plies-in--bulk. Four-mules , is the -num ber commonly allotted to an arrriy wag on under the mbit fiv'eiable ciicunietan des as regards comfitbins of".roadS,.rind these-Jmules can carry on , their backs Air more than they eau dedgin a viagen: This will be Orgreat airvarits:ge army; and before' 'Ong geiiL ers.ll3 , ' , adopted ; 1' GEN HOOKER PC VIE ANITIETAM BATMIC is,one of the great,days of the world," ! said Gen. lloo,kor to: theAntre pid .c t erry, as he rode by on the morning of the- battle of A.ntiotam; "The south: ern rebedlioq lies, coiled up in that vat= lay, and it should to-night.in onr.pow: er." llopher and.AlcOlellati differed, or Mac", failed to coinprehend things as }Tooker comprehended then)." Q r ;The, ,Sup - renie Court,' r..ow sitting atiltesburg, delivered nn opinion qiiaSh jug the Writ, 'of certiorari, remitting the record rind diOsolving theinjnoction Which hnd"becn greeted to restrain Mr. . interfering, with. Mr, EWing:in-the occupancy of the _SheriQ's. office. • TFre effect of this decision is to, gi vo r.,Thempsors the, Office from which he 'hai fcir an fang it time been deprived. • ifir ,The •Telegraph of Barcelona state§ that there is ooiv•lividg, at Alma gro a vioman!ottlur most extraordinary fecundity. tnitied one 'of he r cousins)tweitty .years `ago although at present nnly 41) , 'year's of age, bas had twenty! childreii-z-nine being living.— She ltaS,bad twins two or three times, and on one occasion ; three daughters at a birth.l I• ' Atir The Liberian Qousul in• Londo'n; in a letter, states that there are numbers ofrnnarlayAuleriqa,negroes -in,;:blin ifen,.WhO .are in a,mopt lyr.etchect!!oondi tion, aild s he. : seeks assistance, ship them, to ; Ciboria—whore! eV.II one will he •PrOOPEite'd with!fiY , e-acres..of T,hPY!c•Fi po ePvivutant io London by which !to sustainilife.- General Fitz John Portoy is pre paring for 4 !idf6ticebolore ,l the Court Of'lnquiry )ti . hich . is ; snonl.oia qu . his 'Ciniju - ci in the battles preceding the at,tlas i of . Antietam. w Generai Pope was in c r ommand. just scoured the sorvices of lieverdy Jolamon ,;as additional coansel:toctico Weans: •!) ,! • r.r -11 ar OW volunteers for the A.riuy should net 'leave the Clity until,supplie,d with IrOTlONey's' Pills 8.7. Oiutinent,. ,For Scurvy, Wounds, . Small Fox,' _and 10ii3O) 144icipes are the best 1n ,the.. world. , Every ; French Soldier uses them.. Only . 25 ; cents per b0x— ,.211. ft is cale,alated tliat'at mist 700:: 000 hogs be cut apin . season. • In that of Isscr-i: - the 'nunibei was 231,335,'tifid iu 186112 ft! Wa55:14, 7 118. place :418' flatirn this , 'soir . as high as a million, but the aboire:'giti- mate is safer: tf: t:. . • • Esr .Fonr ladies—were -robbed in :.;a Broadway,,N. Y., ,omnibus one dayilast. wook. The thief, was a , woman who 'wears false armS`whia 'hanglanneently; in her, lap,- while hey rsoll'pinker.B ands 'stealers"-are ,work - under the ladies, 'dtl,3.#l,3Ps: , , I , lEr• Major A' ' - 'rew• . ' - W T' a' sI , : b n ..•,, . 1 • , 4 h iss,e 7setts* VAitleiers, some time, since dismidsed fioc ' s'ervice by a court. mdrtiai; has geen reappOtut a .b 9 Got Andrew,.the.l h ikes agatnstbin iidiii3 3 ' beeadisproved: ' : ~ . , , George W—Laree, brother 'of.Sen ator James IL Lane, of Kansas, has been appointed by the President, Di rector of the'; Branch Mint it'Deuver City, Colordo Territory. Everywhere our armies are now neon th6inareb: The rebels are quaking in their -slrees - 2-all but tlie aloes: RATIONALE OF FORMS OF SALUTATION. —Most modern forms of salutation and civility are derived from chivalry, or at least from: war, and they all betoken , [Berne deference, as from a conquered'. person to the conqueror ; just as in pri vate life we still continue to sign our selves the v_ery humble servants of our correspondents. The uncovered head was simply the head unarmed; the hel met being removed the party was at mercy. So the hand unloved was the band unganntleted ; and to this day it is an incivility to shake hands with gloves on. Shaking hands was but a ~token of truce, in which the party held ',each oftherVweapon hand, to make sure I agiinst treachery. So also a gentle man's bow - is but an offer of-the - neck to The stroke ofthe adversary ; so the la dy's courtesy. is but the fcrm ,of going on her knees for mercy The, general _principle is marked, : as it ought ngtural -14 to be, still more strongly, in, the, cafe of military places, ~Why, is a discharge of guns a ealute,? ;; Because it. leaves .a. I gnnempty,,,and l at the. mercy of the op { pouent.,,, Anil this is so true ,that the 1 saluting With blank cartridge is a . mod ern .invention.. ,Formerly, _salutes were fired by diecharzing ; ,q.nripil, balls, and 'there - have been instances in which Alm ,compliment, has been mearly fatal to the visiter whorli.il , m9aPt to hotagrA When the officer salutes; he points thg;,drawp ,sword to the.ground,; ,e.nit.the salgte.of the troops is, even at. this day, called "presentinuarmsthat i . s ..prnsenting them to be taken. A.'CoNsthEson (31Ain—A' Boston pa. per Ea ihat ab r odawerify"years sinCe a valuable. , sa'phire'breaetpin; 'encircled Withlrilliatits, Was stelths'el'om' In Salemll , '.1;1.45." Every effort was run suceeol:tillYl.rnado to diseover the thief. Recently package was left after dark atlhe door . ; 'on examination it ,contained' the long 'lost l jewel and twenty dellars in new, nrisy bawl. notes, one Tor each year df the retention of the article restored by the pnrlioner. The Money has been given to' sick and suf fering soldiers. Thus. it would appeal'. OA some eirinfr, mortal "Has looked into to his soul, [spots And - there 'behold •sneh black and grained As'ivilritid leave their tin66",' resblved in liisliatietica NO' "apiece libove all earthly dignities,. A still qi.d quiet conscieuce.” A Ittsc FAGC—The recent sudden inthpnation in the price of iefined crude coal oil, and the enormous ad.._ vance in prices, says the Philudelphia Press, has suddcMly been checked, and the decline is Correspondingly rapid. The refined Article : at one time, sold as low as 25 cents. .Itgradually.pdvanced to 50, cents, after Which it. suddenly . •. sprang up to 80 cents, 90 cents, and $l, and in small lots, to $l.lO per gallon. konday lust it sold at 75a80 cents, and only 60 cents were offered for fresh lots. Within the past two weeks some petro leum specultitors have become million cures, as other in good financial' standing have as fur receded in thin opposite di-. rection. -TREASCHYNOTE Patz•vrixo.-- , Owing to dissatisfaCtion with the printing of the treasury notes and small cUrrency, Sec •etttry Ghtise' is making preparations to 'the avori iu future in the treasury` bailding;v‘rhere it candle under his own` inqpedtiori. Ftinit has - been found with th&inlf,'lMperatid engra.rinpf hoW furn ished, all of which are cif an inferior griality ' A fe* %e necessary to premire Ihe'regitisiie' ma eliineiy: arid 'etiiraie4r4.. .Ganeral ..ramesirviu,Naval,stere keeper at The, Navy Yard; Philadelphia died.a few, days :since,' : Deceased i l who was an,unclo- ; •of Governor Curtin, was formerly. in,pbusness•• in Centre county ; and, was eeteral times elected to offices of 'responsibility. • ..11e was: for: many' years an active: Whig:politician, and.was: once3he nominee 'of-that .partry,fortlGo-' vernor. He -appointatl-fNeval Storekeeper by Tresitlenv,Lincoln.- Tlobe'Ft Dalo ()wed, tho u.l;iept Domocrat is the . Went, has written a • 1, letter strongly advocating the abolition .of slavery. Ile coneyders. the._ destruc ;tiontorstav;er-y. essential tb peace. and to permabenti reetbration7oft , the Union. The fact is thb !ablest Di3trioclrats.tof the North•are fast,becomingtfibolitiniiistst . Dean Swift was. once eAlied to deliaer ; a,, charity rEermou, Taking„ the • ppipit,.4..flellevere4-44 fotlpvisg and sat. dearek • . "ge. th.at givelh to the, poosi lendeth to ,4he .LoNd. 1 ! , ". If, you like. the sP.ettriftY,l,42cll * l h: l 44 l 4BC' 1 1 10 re°•34. l t wag ...4 1 , 11 PP11. 3 P04040d• sPl•VacriP tieci t -, ; '• ; • .• tizi - Tl4 'editor' of a proviriCial paiier says ilnit atenAtioe'waS* first &lawn to nia`t,ilinOny by the s4illfal'inaiier in -which 'a'pretty" girl '"managed' a liroorn: 'A brother editor saYa the inanner in : which his wife handless u brdow is -not so - wiry - pleasing. • - cirrm.py. qrqs'..extxF(agtilitlY shoui4 ,bq ,much clothes as AdFrLoAct,4've xv,a;'!s uckt s hav,- lag any• The''drafted ricsi3 -at Ilarrisburg are now"undertnaiching dere. " . , . . s w York' . robol , is roi.)01; Soiiretary of IV/Ir, *** DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE Li I 1•T I M P_ T T _ T H E GREAT REMEDY_ For BlieuMatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Sqy Neck and Joints, Sprains, Braisesi-Cpts find Wounds, Piles, dll and - Nertau - s' disordei=i FOR all of ivhich.it n'sPeetty and certain remedyvand never WIS. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Doctor Stephen Sweet, of Conneeticut, the famous bone setter, and has been Wed in his practice for inore. 4 thin twenty years with the most astonishing success. As an Alleeiator,of Pain, it is, unrivaled by any preparation before the 'public, of which the most - skeptical - may be 'convinced by a single . This Liniment will cure rapidly and mdical -Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thotistinds ,of cases where it has, been used it has neves known to fail. For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate re lief in emery case, however distressing. It will relieve thd worst eases of •Heedische in ,three ,minutes and islwarranted to do it. Toothache also will it cure instantly. 'For Nervous Debility andGene!al _f,,cissuade froin iinpiudence or excess, this Lini ment is a Most haiipy and Unfailing remedy. Acting direetly upon Eli nervous, issues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and re 'Stores it to'eltisticity and vigor. ;For .Pibts.—As an etiternat remedy, we claim that, it is the bestknown, and we chal lenge the world to produce an equal. Every Yio, l %.944M l 49l4#o4 l t4.o.4lMaitatillonLigime ira trial, for it will not fail to afford immedi ate relief, and in s : majority-of cases will ef fect a radial! cure. Quieny and Sore Throat are' sometimes ex tremely malignant and dangerous, but a time ly application of this, Liniment will neve fail to cure. Sprains are = ?ometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the kints is 'bible to occur if neglected. The worst case may lie conquered by this Linimentin two or three days. ' Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, ores,: Ulcers, Burns and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful healing . properties of Ira. SwEers 1 s FALLIBLE LINO( ttrer, when used according 16 directions. Also, Chilblains Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and stings. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, the Crcat Noturul Bone .Setter, DR. STEPHEN SWEET r of Connecticut, Is known all over the United States.. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, .of Connecticut, Is the author of "I)r.. _Sweet's Infallible Libi- tnent." DR. SIVEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI MENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails: DR. SIVEEPS INFALLIB LE LINO! EN 7' Is a, certain remedy for Neuralgia. DR SIIIEETWINFA LLI BLE LINIMENT Cures Burns a. d Scalds ' • DR. S WEEDS INFALLID L E LINIME N7' Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache immediately and wits never known to fail. - • DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to EMI DR: SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures Toothache in one minute. DR. ) SWEET'S . Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no Sear. DE. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment IS the beet remedy foeSoresidthe known world. DR. Sit , l4..ET'S TnfulthGie Liniment has been used by more than'a"tnilßbn kople, and ail praise gPVEß'l'iS'ittiallible 'Liniment taken internally cures — Colic, Gbhlera, 7.forbus and Cholera. - DR. SWEE'T'S Nialible Liniment is truly "friend in need," and every tunny shotqd have it at liand-. . . DR. SWEET'S DIM LiAimnil is fur sale by all DruttiitS: PriCe,2s and 50 cents. FRIEND _NEED : TRY TT. DR. 5tV1.:1,717S /../ L E L/NIMENT as an external reinAdy,,,is withopt a rival, and will alleviatnin more speedily than any oth er preperatidn'.. 'For'all Rheumatic and Nei - - vous Dis , .tders it.is (AO infallible, - and a&ii. Curative for Sores, ,Wonints, Sprains, Bruises, &e., its soothing, healing a ndgo werfu I alsengli - ening properties, ex:6ll'olM just wonder and astonishment ofall'whogitiVe over given it a trial. Over one,tbousand certificates of re tnarliable cures,, .perfcmed, ,by it Within the lastlwif years, attet. time fact. • 0 HORSE 0 WNE RS , DR. SWEET'S ' I INVAL,L,IRLE,I.INAKENT.eOR.HOR SES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, ariiitie frem — Sprairis, Bruises . or Wrentching, its effect; is Map's] and certain. Harness or Saddle 'Galls,- Scratches, Mange, &c., it will also cure apeedily. Spavin and Ringtione may iie`eltaily prevented and_cured in their incipient stageS, but confirmed cages are, beyond the possibility of a.radica/ No case of the kipt, however., i 3 so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by, this Liniment, and'its faithful' application will al ways remove the Liineness; and enable the liorses to travel with, comparative ease. -ri-,EVERk -BORSE'OTVATER liave ir, this rethedy si hand; for its' timely use the lust appearance of Lameness will efrectu " ally prevent those ,-Somidable diseases ; to which all horses pr.P. liable,,, and Which, render s wort o hmless.any- Otherwise 'vallialde • hoi.seS' karly IN L w 7, IS TILE ` AND TIMUSAIsiDS, 11.4iVE FO TIND /VTR ULY A P.n. IT IN 'NE,E.I) observe ±IL) the signatures and likehesses of ' •.D.R. STERTIEN SWEET ON EYERY LABEL, - . AND ALSO "StePhu) "' flown in the glass ofsach b.ottle, without which none are genuin Mt . /MP:MOAT 'Fr 00., SO LI: P ROPAt I ETORS, iyonpif4,, Cootnectic.,u4 MORGAN 4. ALLth, GENERAL AGE? -rs, No. q 4 Cliff Streets Fold by all . brugyists et•erywhere NEW-I'ollli.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers