::
•••
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the pitriettian.
MARIETTA. PA.
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1863.
FALL OF PORT HUDSON.—On the eve_
nicg of the 7th General Gardner sent
out a flag of truce ; he bad heard of the
capitulation of Vicksburg, and desired
General Banks to give him such infor
mation as he might have concerning the
truth or falsity of the rumor. General
Banks sent him a copy of Gen. Grant's
dispatch, giving the full particulars of
the capitulation of Vicksburg. Gener
al Gardner then expressed his willing
ness to surrender upon the same terms.
General Banks declined, and announced
that he would accept nothing short of
an unconditional surrender. On ilia
next morning he unconditionally surren
dered.
The garrison consisted of six thousand
effective men, in excellent condition.—
There were sixty pieces of artillery in
the various batteries along the river
and in the rear, many of them of very
large calibre. The magazine contained
an abundant supply of powdel, but a
small quantity of shot and shell. This
deficiency accounts for the rebel firing
having been so slack during the last
two or three days' siege. Gen. Gardner
was evidently husbanding his resources
to repel an anticipated assault, and bad
an abundant supply to work all guns for
several days continuously without en
tirely exhausting his supplies:
There was no beef in possession of
the rebels at the time of the surrender.
The flesh of mules had been dealt out
for some time—short rations—to sup
the want of beef, There were quite a
number of mules inside the rebel works,
and an abundance of corn, sufficient to
have lasted the garrison a week longer,
if they had had the heart to fight.
General ardner is reported to, have
said after the surrender, that he expect
ed General Grant with his army would
come down from Vicksburg and assume
the conduct of the siege, and in , that
event his works would be assaulted and
overpowered by superior.numbers, and
many of his men would be bayoneted in
the trenches before a surrender could
be made.
ihr The sadden conversion of Hon.
Albert Gallatin Brown to Unionism is
regarded as one of the marvels of a bet
ter change- in the rebellion. Mr. Brown
was once United States Senator from
Mississippi, but more recently a member
of ,the rebel Congress. This Mississippi
politician, under the old regime, was one
of the most violent and coarse assailers
of everything Northern, and was" fiercely
devoted to slavery. He opposed Buch
anan for being too mach of a Northern
man, and came very near overthrowing
Jeff Davis in Mississippi, because the
latter defended Buchanan. It is sur
prising that he came and surrendered to
Grant, utterly disavowing any belief in
Secession, declaring that he was always
opposed • to it, and finally taking the
oath of allegiance.
ilar Gen. Gabriel Reno Paul,a skilful
and gallant officer, who was erroneously
reported killed at Gettysburg during
the first day's fight, is now lying in that
village severely wounded.- A. round
ball, evidently from a hunting rifle, in
the hinds of a sharpshooter, penetrated
the right aide of his head, need the tali
pie, and passing near the brain, severed
the optic nerve, and passed out through
the left eye. The wound is an ugly and
dangerous one; but the physicians not
only look for a recovery, but hope to
restore the sight of one or both eyes.
iar Hon. Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of
the War Department, will leave in
Wednesday's steamer as an accredited
agent of the United States to the
Courts of Edrope, and commissioned le'-
adviser of our Ministers in England
and France in reference to matters of
great importance. A fleet of powerful
iron steamers is now being fitted out at
Buttonwood in Great Britain, which are
supposed to be intended for the rebel'
navy. The visit of Mr. Whiting has
probably a direct reference to this fact.
GrA remarlable work was accom
plished at Worcester, Mass., a short
time ago. The chimney stack at the
iron works of Nathan Washburn, which
is 100 feet high, having in it 60,000
bricks and weighing 110 tons, was
moved a distance of 150-feet and turned
partly around, without the slightest ac
cidetkand not even a brick was dislo
cated?
tlfir The Prince of Wales has a natu
ral child, two years kid a half old, son
of the'daughter ora gatekeeper of Wins
ddrTastle, upon which he has settled a,
pension of one - thousand dollars Year
for life ; so says the Boston Post.
Godey's Lady Book for August
if:ont and on our desk. The fashion
plate contains six .figurea—six paterns
rim! atylealead dresses, 13 p an i s h , m on .
tiNg . -aso. dh. rich lumber for the
ilex. •
igir Surgeon General Hammond, of
the United States army, upon unques•
tionable authority, reports the following
casualties of General Lee's army at
Gettysburg : Left behind, 11,000 wound
ed, 8,000 wounded taken away by him,
4,500 buried by the Federals, and 17,000
taken prisoners ; captured at Falling
Waters, of General Pettigrew's com
mand, 1,000 prisoners and 4,000 killed
and wounded—making an aggregate of
42,500. Gen. Hammond reports further
that only six rebel surgeons were left
behind at Gettysburg, and, with one or
two exceptions, manifested the utmost
indifference as to the condition of their
wounded, nor did they leave any medi
cal stores on the field. This fact should
be contrasted with the battle at Chan.
cellorville, where Lee received medical
stores and surgeons from the Federals,
who took gpod care of their wounded.
Gir John Burns, over 70 years of age,
a resident of Gettysburg, fought throng
out the battle of the first day, and was
wounded no less than five times—the
last shot taking effect in his ankle,
wounding him severely. He came up
to Col. Wider, in the thickest - of the
fight, shook hands with him, and said
he came to help. He was dressed in
his best, consisting of a light blue swal
low-tailed coat, with biass buttons, cor
duroy pantaloons, and a stove pipe hat
of considerable height, all of ancient
pattern, and doubtless an heir loom In
his house. He was armed with a regu
lation musket. He loaded and fired
unflinchingly until the last of his five
wounds brought him down. He will
recover. His little cottage was burned
by the rebels. A purse of one hundred
dollars has been sent to him from Ge r -
manto wn. Brave John 13tirns.
iFir The father of Gen. Grant, living
at Covington, Ky., was lately serenaded
by a large deputation from Cincinnati.
The wife of the General received the
same compliment on Tuesday. Gener
al Strong, acknowledging this tribute
for Mrs. Grant, desired, in her behalf,
that the gallant soldiers of the army
should be remembered with gratitude.
"Mrs. Grant is now on` the way to join
her husband, who, since the commence
ment of the war, has not asked for one
day's absence. He Las not found time
to be sick. With these remarks, she
bids you good night, and begs you to
accept her thousand thanks."
ar Morgan made an unsuccessful at
tempt to cross the Ohio river near
Cooleyville, but was prevented by , a
gunboat. One hundred and fifty rebels
were killed and drowned, and a thousand
prisoners were taken, with their artil
lery. Among the prisoners were Col.
Ward and Col. Dick Morgan, a brother
of John. The rest of the band scattered
among the hills.
Both the sons of Hon. Edward
Everett were drafted in Boston. One
of them has just returned to this country
ftore England, having recently geadna
ted at Cambridge University. Both of
them, it is said, have made up their
minds to serve in person, instead of
procuring substitutes or paying the
three hundred dollars exemption fee.
or It is stated in the New Orleans
Era of the 12th instant, that the Gen.
Gardner who surrendered Port Hudson,
is a deserter from the United States
army. He held a commission when the
war broke out, and did not wait to re
sign it before he entered the rebel ser
vice.
Cr Lieut. E. L. Sproat writes to GO
veruor Ramsey that, out of the Ist
Minnesota regiment, less than one hun
dred men are left. Colonel Colville,
together with the lieutenant colonel,
major, and a majority of captains and
lieutenants, are killed or wounded.
ifir John Morgan, as is well known,
says the Cincinnati Commercial, does
not carry the leading article , of "brains"
in his command. That article is under
the hat of Col. Basil Duke, whci is
Morgan's adviser, and advises by the
authority of superior abilities.
fir The capture of three hundred of
Morgan's guerrillas is reported, and it
is stated as probable that the whole
party will be caught before they reach
the Ohio river. We have stationed
gunboats at various points where they
will probably attempt crossing.
isar It is reported that the rebels have
erected another battery on Matthias
Point, on the Potomac, below Acquia
creek, and have fired on the steamer
Peabody. A number of gunboats have
been sent to ' the Point to reduce the
battery.
Gir Major McCook, father of Major
General McCook, died at Pomeroy, on
the 21st inst., from the dffects of a
wound received daring the engagement
with Gen. Morgan's gang .at Buffington
Island.
ler The Henderson, (Ky.) News says
that the price of "young acid likely ne
gro men" has declined in that county
tp $B5O. Twelve months ago such
hands. would have brought $l6OO.
gir A private, in the 3d Corps, has
been sentenced to be hung for having
violated the person of Miss Carroll, a
gran4-daughter of the signer of the Dec
laration of Independence;
C . Vt-• G, up 141 rt
General News items.
Stewart, the great dry goods dealer
in New York, has lost two millions of
dollars by the late fall in cotton goods.
The number of rebel prisoners at
Fort Delaware at the present time, is
about eight thousand.
General Keyes is appointed to the
command at Fortress Monroe, vice Dix,
transferred to New York.
General Sickles has passed the criti
cal point of his case, and is now rapidly
recovering.
It is estimated that the aggregate
yield of the California gold mines, since
the discovery of gold in 1846, is twelve
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
Assistant Secretary of the navy, Fox,
states that the whole number of vessels
captured or destroyed by the blockading
Beet up to June 1, is 855.
Upwards of 4300,000 have been sub
scribed in England to the 4itlantic tele
graph, and it, is said that the-work is to
be prosecuted immediately.
It is said that a•bank note printed in
blue on a yellow'ground is the only one
which cannot be re-produced by photo
grapy.
Divers have already succeeded in se
curing- $40,000 worth a goods, and
raised one box containing. $32,000 in
specie, from the wreck of the Anglo-
Saxon, off the coast of Nova Scotia.
Major General Anderson, of Fort
Sumter memory, is spending the season
at Bridgeport, Connecticut. His health
is much impaired, and he is forbidden
by his physician to speak in public.
The ship Resolution, in which Capt.
Cook left England on his second voy
age round the world in 1772—ninety
years siace—is now at Demerara wait
ing a cargo of sugar.
The amount of money found in letters
at the Dead 'Letter Office, during the
last year, was over $BO,OOO, being an
excess of $30,000 over the previous
twelve months.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Gov. Yates of Illinois, at a late hour
on Wednesday night of last week, by
some person unknown, who shot at the
Governor through a window of his of
fice.
A. writer, in . an account of the Adam•
an Islands, says that "both sexes have
no other clothing than a thick•covering
of mud, which is put on regularly every
evening, to protect them against the
bites of mosquitoes, ticks, and other
tormentors.
The Buffalo Courier says : Mr. Val
lailigham has arrived at the Clifton
House, Canada. He was met there by
Merrick, of Chicago, Mr. Voorhees, of
Indiana, and other friends. It'is sup
posed that he will soon lame an address
to the people of Ohio.
The soldierly feeling existing between
Generals Banks and Grant is illustrated
in the fact that Gen. Grant, at a certain
crisis in his operations, invited General
Banks to come up the river'with his
command and join him. "Tell Banks,"
said Grant, "there will be no quarrel
between us about rank."
A man, who had been lost for four
days in a coal mineln Derbyshire, Eng
land, was rescued the other day. His
entire sustenance for ninety-one hours
was the oil from his lamp, which he had
sucked up. Although much exhausted
when found, he soon revived, and, after
a little fond had been administered, he,
walked home.
Governor Harding says that Brigham
Young is probably the richest , man in
America. The whole Mormon tribe
pay tribute to him at the fate of
about $4O per head annually. At the
proper time of the year, immense trains
are sent out to gather in the share of
the harvest belonging to the Lord, t e.,
his prophet Brigham.
It is stated that the returns in the
Medical Director's office show that since
the war commenced 135,000 soldiers had
been discharged from the army on a
surgeon's certificate. This does not, of
course, include any whose time was out,
but comprises those whose health and
physical inability to be a soldier pre
vented them from being of service in
the army.
Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, the col
league of Jeff. Davis in the• United
States Senate, came to Snyder's bluff
on the 6th, and took the oath. lie said
he had never believed in Secession, had
never been a Secessionist, and had
never been in favor of the rebellion.—
His wife, who was present; said his
course had ruined her, and there need
be no fears that he would act disloyal in
future.
The condition of General Pemberton
is pitiable in the extreme. His officers
officers falsely and meanly ascribe his
misfortune to all sorts of things, such as
imbecility, &c., while he, poor man, is
nearly crazy, and evinces in an unmista
kable manner the humiliation and an
guish he feels. He keeps confined to
his room, and walks frantically all the
time, tearing his hair, and giving all
sorts of evidence that he is an insane
man. •
GENERAL EARLY..--GeD. Early, who is
at the head of one of the divisions of
Lee's army,_and who recently made the
demand of money and supplies from the
town of York, Pa„ is a native of this
State. He was born in Carlisle. His
father was a shoemaker, who lived in
the outskirts of the then village, and
brought his only other son up to his
trade. This one, the General, left home
at an early age, made his way to Lynch-
burg, Va., established himself there as
a dentist, was successful, married a
wealthy girl, and soon became one of
the F. F. V.'s. He is familiar with the
Cumberland valley, and no doubt aided
in perfecting 'Lee's plan of invasion. -
GREENBACKS AS FOOD.—d man in Ot
tawa county, Michigan, while plowing
with his oxen, received from a neighbor
two hundred dollars in greenbacks,
which for safe keeping tie placed in the
bottom of•his dinner pail in the wagon.
While away a short distance the oxen
ate his dinner and money, and left him
the alternative of killing one or both to
secure the greenbacks. He concluded
to dispatch the master ox, and, to his
great delight, found the securities unine
jured in its stomach.
To BE DISCHARGED.—The Secretary
of War has arrived at the determination
to order the honorable discharge of all
Brigadier Generals of Volunteers who
are absent sick for more than thirty
days. This does not apply to brigadiers
whose absence is caused by the wounds
received in action, but they will
.be re
quired to furnish satisfactory medical
evidence as to the probable length of
their absence.
The Boston Herald says that
since the draft there, large numbers of
men from the Canadas have- arrived in
that city with the intention to offer
themselves as substitutes. The number
is stated to be much larger• than that of
the persons who have been drafted and
who have tun away to the Provinces to
escape the military service for which
they were drawn.
Cir Dr. William P. Powell, a colored
man, well known in this city, says the
New Bedford Standard, who received
his education id England as a physician
and surgeon, has been appointed Assist.
ant Surgeon in the United . States Army,
and is stationed at the Contraband
Camp in Washington.
ar Throughout the Indian and Cri
mean Campains, the only medicines
which proved themselves able to cure
the worst cases of dysentery, scurvy and
fever, were Holloway's Pills and Oint
ment. Therefore let every volunteer
see that he is supplied with them. Only
25 cents per box or pot. 228
air Governor Seymour; who still re
tains his "headquarters" at the St..
Nicholas Hotel, it is said, has made up
his mind to try to have pie constitution
ality of the con*rfption bill tested in
the courts before.' any further attempt
is made to enforce-it.
ca- A Washington letter says the
bulk of Lee's army is still at Winches
ter. There are hopes entertained that
the Union army may yet complete its
destruction.
agr It is said hundreds of rebels de
serted at Hagerstown, changed clothing
and turned farmers, going into the ha-r
-vast fields to work.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT
I N PURSUANCE of directions contained in
the last will and testament of Jacob Flan
ten, late of the borough of Marietta, La ocas
ter county, deceased, the undersigned will sell
at public sale, on
Saturday, August 8, 1863,
lit Funk's Cross Keys Tavern, Marietta,
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
-A LOT, OR PIECE. OF GROUND,
In the borough of Marietta, bounded on the
north by Second street, on the east by property
of A. N. Cassel, on the west , by-property of
George Sander, on the south by Sugar alley,
being parts of lots numbered in that part of
Marietta formerly called New Haven, by Nos.
Sixty-five, Sixty-six, Sixty-seven and Sixty
eight, with a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Fronting on Second street : a Fram e Shop, ice
cellar belovv, and " a
TWO-STORY BRICK
"-I DWELLING HOUSE,
WITH WELL NEAR THE BACK DOOR,
Fronting on Locust street, a Cooper Shop, near
the same, Frame Stable, another well of water
near the middle of the lot.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning on said day, when attendance will be
given and - terms made known by the under
signed. JACOB HANLEN,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Marietta, July 12, 1863.
...Auditor's Notice.
ESTATE of WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK,
late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed - to dis
tribute the balance in the hands of Robert W.
McClure, Administrator cum testamento an
'nexo of said deceased, to and among those
legally entitled' thereto, will meet for that pur
pose on Thursday the 13th of August next, at
2 o'clock P. M., in the Court House in the
City of Lancaster. A. HERR SMITH,
July.lB, 1803.] AUDITOR
PRIME GROCER' E. S:—Rio, Java and
La.uira Coffee ; Crashed, Pulverized and
BroweSugar ; Superior Green and Black Tea,
Rice, Cheese and Spices • Syrup and prime be;
king Molasses; Excellent Pearl Barley at
J. R. DIFfENBACIPS.
:_e lgi% A General Assortment of all kinds of
-.Boxixtrio HABOWARE, Locxs,
11 Hinges; Screws, Bolts, Cellar Grates,
Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap.
P A.TTERSON & CO.
A SUPERIOR COOK STOVE,
Very plain style, each one warranted
to perform to the entire satisfaction of •- •
the purchaser.
PATTERSON Si -CO.
GEO : W. WORRALL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Haring removed to the Rooms formerly oecupiei
by Dr. ;.:iventzel, adjoining Spangler 4 - Pat
terson's Store,illarlect Street, where he is now
Nor prepared to wait on all who may feel
disposed to patronize him.
Dentistry in all its branches car
ried on. TEETH . inserted on the most approved
principles of Dental science. All operations
on the mouth performed in a skillful and
workmanlike manner—on fair principles and
Orr VERY REASONABLE. TERDIS•
Havng determined upon a permanent loca
tion at this nlse,, would ask a continuation
of the lit ronage heretofore extended
to him, for which he will render every possi
ble satisfaction.
1:7- Ether administered to proper persons
M ISHLER'S BITTERS.
An agency for the sale of
Nishlees Celebrated Herb Bitters,
baa been established at
WOLFE'S VARIETY STORE,
where one bottle, or one hundred bottles can
be had. This medicine has cured when all
others have failed. Look at the cards in the
Lancaster Express, of
John Gilman, A. Fairer's wife,
John W. Colvin Jack, Levi E. Rife,
Henry Cramer, E. F. Benedict,
John Weidman, . John Hines,
Thomas 'Wallis, Jay Cadwell,.
J. T McCully, s John Lemon,
kbsolem Fairer, and a host of others.
Marietta, March 28, 1863...
JACOB A TVISNRIPS
TOBACte, - CIGAR & SikitlFF STORE,
Opposite the Cross Keys Hotel,
MARIETTA, PA.
THE undersigned would rospectfully inform
the public that he still continues, at the
old stand, corner of Second and Walnut streets,
directly opposite the Cross Keys Hotel, to keep
on hand and for sale, all kinds of cigars from
Half Spanish up, in prices from $6, $7 $2O to
$BO per thousand. Tosacco.—Natural Leaf,
Excelsior Cavendish, Oranoko Virginia, Con
gress Fine Spun Ladies Twist, Coarse Spun
Twist, 'Eldorado, Jewel of Ophir tobacco, An
derson's best Fine-cut. All kinds of fine Ci
gars manufactured of imported stock. SIXES
Haas SPANISH. Rappee Snuff and all kinds
Fancy P Smoking Tobacco. Scented snuffs,
Fnie-cutipes, Cigar, Tubes, 4-c. jan. 30255
ALEXANDER LYNDSAY,
Fashionable
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN.
Would most respecttully inform the citizens
of this Borough and neighborhood that be has
the largest assortment of City made work in
his line of business. in this Borough, and be
ing a practical BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
himself,is ensiblea 'to select with more judgment
than those who are not. He continues to man
ufacture in the very best manner everything
in the BOOT-AND.SHOE LINE, which he
will warrant for neatness and good fit.
la - Call and examine his stock before, pur
chasing elsewhere. '
Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer.
r HE undersigned having just completed new
paterns for the manufacture of the cele
brated Black Hawk Iron Ore Washer. He
has removed several objections to the old pat
ern, and now feels certain of being able to
wash one-third more iron ore per day, and
much cleaner. 'Machines manufactured and
put up anywhere desired at the shortest no
tice, and the working of the machine guarran
teed. He can refer, by permission, to Col.
James Myers, of Donegal Furnace, Marietta,
and to James L. gultz, Esq., adjoining. Mar
i . Address
_
SA.MUEL HOPKINS,
Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Marietta, May 21 , 1853.
"CHEAP READY-MADE PLOTHING I!
Having just ieturned from the city with
a nicely selected lot of Reagy-made C/othing3
which the undersigned is prepared to furnish at
reduced prices; having laid in a general assort
ment of men and -boys' clothing, which he is
detour ined to sell LOW, FOR cas a. His stock
consists of OVER-COATS
~ _ DRESS, FROCK AND
SACK COATS, PANTS, VESTS' , PEAJACKETS,
ROUNDROUTS, (knit) Ov.Enti AU LS, CRAVATS,
DRAWERS, SHIRTS, HOISERY, UNDERSHIRTS,
GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, Stn. Everything in the
Furnishing Goods line.. Call and examine be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Everything sold at
prices to suit the times. JOHN BELL.
Corner of Elbow Lane and ..21Iarket Sl
next door to Cassel i s Store
RITT ER'S Celebrated-Truss, Surgical Ban
dages, Shoulder Braces, instruments for
Deformit), &e. These artices aro
very highly recommended by Ptofes-
Hors Pancoast and Gross of the Jefferson Med
ical College of Philadelphia, and the under
signed knows theta to be the best articles, of
the kind in use. F. Hinkle, M. D.
A fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts for
Cookingsomething` very nice.
Liquid Rennet for making delicious desserts.
Poncine, Honey and othe line Soaps.
Frangipannie an other Extracts.
For sale by Da. If. LANDIS. .
11 The confessions and experience of a
nervous young man,—published as a warning
and for the especial benefit of young men, and
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, loss
of Memory, Premature Decay, &c., by one
who has cured himself by simple means, after
being put to great expense and inconvenience
througn the use of worthless medicines pre
scribed by learned Doctors. Single copies
may be had (free) of the author, C. A. LAM
BERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by en
closing an addressed envelope. Address CHAS.
A. LAMBERT, Greenpoint, Long Island, New
York.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
Located on Chestnut. street, opposite the
OLD STATE HOUSE,
and in close proximity to the principal Jobbing
and Importing Houses, Banks, Custom House,
and places of amusements. The City Cars
can be taken at the door (or Within a square)
for any depot in the 'City. The House has
been renovated and refitted.
iIZP*TER MS $1:75 PEP. DAY... 24
WYATT & HEULINGS,
PRO PRL ETORS.
DAVID COOHRA.N,
Pointer, Glazier and Paper Hanger.
OULD most respectfully inform the cit
izens of Marietta and the public gener
ally that he is prepared to do
House Painting,
China -Glossing,
Paper Hanging,4.d.,
At very short notice and at prices to suit the
times. He can be found at his mother's resi
dence on the corner of Chesnut and Second
streets, a few doors below the M. E. Church,
and immediately opposite the old Oberlin
Coach Works. [Aug. 3-Iy.
Ready-.lllad.e Clothing.
J. It: DIFFENBACH having laid in a very
serviceable stock of strong and well-made
WINTER CLOTHING,
such as Coats, Pants and Vests, which will be
sold at a lower hgure than can be bought any
where else. Come and hear the prices.
Hammered and Rolled Iron.
A General assortment of Hammered and
Rolled Iron, H. S. Bars, Norway, Nail
Rods, Atherican and Geeman Spring
and Cast Steel, Wagon Boxes, Iron
Axles, Springs for Smiths, Sm.
For sale at PATTERSON CO'S.
DANIEL G. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
, PA.
OFFICE :—No. 24 L NormaANCASTER DUKE STREET,
opposite the Court House, where he will at
tend to the practice of his proforma in all its
various branchps. f V'oy. 4 159.-1 y
***
D R.. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE
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THE GREAT REMEDY,
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Stiff Neck and Joints, Spraim!,
Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Piles,
Headache, and all Rheumatic
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FOR all of which it is a speedy and certain
remedy, and never fails. This Liniment
is prepared from the recipe of Doctor Stephen
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and has been used in his practice for more than
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As an Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by
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the most skeptical may be convinced by a
single trial.
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ly, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in
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For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate re
lief in every case, however distressing.
It will relieve the worst cases of Headache in
three minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache also will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude
arising from imprudence or excess, this Lini
ment is a most happy and unfailing remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it
strengthens and revivifies the system, and re
stores it to elasticity and vigor.
For Piles.—As an external remedy, we
claim that it is the best known, and we chal
lenge the world to produce an equal. Every
victim' of this distressing complaint should give
it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immedi
ate relief, and in a majority of cases will ef
fect a radical cure.
Quisny and Sore Throat are sometimes are
tremely malignant and dangerous, but a time
ly application of this Liniment will neve fail
to cure.
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and
nlargement of the joints is liable to occur if
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this•• Liniment in two or three days.
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds, yield, readily to the wonderful
healing properties of Dn. SIVE ETS IN FA LLIB LE
Unlink:NT, when used according to directions.
Also, Chilblains Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites
and stings.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lint-
men ."
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
D, R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is a-certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
DR. SWEET'S MIA LIABLE LINIMENT
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and
Bruises
OR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT ,
ores Headache immediately and was never
known to fail.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment affords
immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to
MEI
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures
Toothache in one minute.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures
Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no
scar.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is the
beet remedy for Sores in the known world.
DI?.SGVEET'S Infallible Liniment has been
used by more than a million people, and•all
praise it
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment taken
internally cures Colic, Cholera, Morbus and
Cholera.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is truly
"friend in need," and every family should
have it at hand.
DR. SWEEPS Infallible Liniment is fur
sale by all Druggists. Price 2.5 and 50 cents.
A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. Pit.
II SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
as an external remedy, is without a rival, and
will alleviate pain more speedily than any oth
er preperation. For all Rheumatic and Nal
eous DiSorders it is truly infallible, and as a
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises,
&c., its soothing, healing and powerful strengh
ening properties, excite the just wonder and
astonishment of all who have ever given it a
trial. Over one thousand certificates of re
markable cures, performed by it within the
last two years, attest the fact.
r o HORSE OWNERS I DR.. SWEET',
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR
SES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of
Lameress, arising from Sprains, Bruises or
Wrentching, its effect is magical and certain.
Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange,
&c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and
Ringbone-may be easily prevented and cured
in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility of a radical cure.
No case of the kind, however, is so desperate
or'hopeless but it may be alleviated by this
LinimentTiand its faithful application will al
ways remove the' Lameness, and enable the
horses to 'travel with comparative ease.
- LIEF - ER . l' HORSE OWNER simuld have
JD this remedy at hand, for its timely use at
the first appearance of Lameness will effectu
ally prevent those formidable diseases, to
n hich all horses are liable, and which render
so, many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
Is Tff6
SOLDIER'S FRIEND,
• AND THOUSANDS HAVE
FOUND IT TRULY
A FRIEND IN NEED!
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signatures
and likenesses of
DR. STEPHEN SWEET
ON EERY LABEL, AND . ALSO
" Stephen Sweet's Infallible T,initnent,"
blown in the glass of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON fc CO.,
%LE PROPRIETORS,
Nov/frit, Connecticut.
MOROAN 4. ALLEN,
aEN ERA L AGENTS,
No. 44 Cliff Street,
NEW-YORIC..
tiki Druggists evsrywittore..