he ariettian. MARIETTA. PA 54 . 140,311 Vetoing, 1641111 1866. 10—notRithstanding the oft repeated assertion, Secretaries Stanton and Har lan, oi - IliAttornef psnetral t sfieed,:haye not tendered their resignations:- - It is generally believed that they will remain iu tueanluet, as faithful lertiOela the nati6nli:faefiiiiti until the Eiecu tire axe, now being sharpened, is brought Into reqnigition. Thn pretended friends of Alidierrtohnson aimed, that in the event of Iv break. in the Cabinet, iii'order to nationalise the new one, there will be appointed iine - ortoore`of the recon strudtienists. olat ThyY it t pia rg . Gazette has the annexed "The President asserts that he has been vigorous and active in bringing traitorkto pueishnient— What traitors has he brought to- puuiehment General _Lee walks the streets of Wash ington as free from molestation.as if he were innocent; Jeff,Davis is confident he will never ; be ;-Alexander 31. Stephens, is , elected to the United States Senate, and Breckinridge soon will, be; and the President denounces everyman as , an enemy to the country who is not in favor.of their admission. Call you this punishinctreason llofmes 'Binhlei, manufacturer of the first locomotive in America, died last week in Boston. When the first locorbotive was completed, it was with great diffieultitliat he found a.iirchas or, did 'not lose his faith, however, but proceeded'at once to build ' four mote—determined to achieve success. Before those were cOnipleted, railroads felt to be's necessity, and he lived to see the " Hinkley ".engine among the foremost in Alte„ country, and to con struct and deliver from -hie ,works 737. ThbSelo" Washington, who _ : know President Johnson best, say that he was ih ihe'sfinte - cenditien On the`22d; (when he in - ea that litlimed . BROch) that he was in o the 4th' of 'Maieb' 1865: A very flattering record'Yor thli President of the United States tb . IAo inch and , a half of snow fell re cently in•'Stockton ands Sacramento, Cal.,, an occurrence never,known before in the :valley Eby r any' white < mao. The Califon:4 , born—children . were greatly astonished and delighted. • The authorship . of the President's veto message is varioaily assigned. The opinion.which , most , generally obtains in congressional circles is that it is the handiwork of several doctors, with 'the preStription a Odd deal mixed: Mont. gomery Blair is popularly assigned an imPortant Poit'in its 'authorship. ". Peaeb groitere in the, upper part or New Jersey say that the cold weather has injured : the traps ; to such an extent that there wilLbe-no .peacheeLnext sea son. ;';Althmigh• the' treatheii-O 2 yirdbably not been killed's§ a generals thing, the buds, with very few exceptions are ruin ed. fir It is reported that some of the diplomatic corps at Washington'are an gry at the siricturel made in Mr. Ban croft's oration upon the course of Abair governments during the war, and that the Austrian Minister has gone. so far as ko.comOttin to:the Secretary orState. W i r. The wages of an American iron. puddler, in 1865, average 83.27 per day; those of an English iron-puddler aver aged 96 cents: No wonder emigration to this 'conntyy is going on so laygely and - counthtlY. Ia a little while prices Fill also come down considerably here. sir Andrew Johnson has delivered fifteen Speeches in Waskington to as many, differgat 41egations. He_ has never - failed to njnd l tiii - hearersthat he was once a, poor b&y o a pleheiiM and a tailor. fir Quartermaster General Meigge bag commenced the' work of removing those in his department who entertain . different views from those expressed by the 'resident` in his .recent ~harangue and yetominigage. gar Thalsupporters of President John= sou,Coutemplate holding a public meet ing; in Washington, at which several Senators and Congressman are expected to appear.— Ger Bae l Dakeil• who: furnished the rebel maraitiler j'ohn% rMor*a,j with braing; 'is ill'QineinntilLiangaged-' in* the pr ei/nce . itnd mtn ission dinginess: • , r, fi tar" ' mon ta e EI OVentaon of Peuesylvapik meets,at, Harrisburg on March 4th. Cebve& tiorpraetttsit Rerrisbnrg on March 9th. or J0kn.804.8 1041,Washnigion, en deeforing ittbleC;lhettP/eeident rtv' en doree: reeogniiedrAeis Chief of the'Olgitokeee.7: - :.; mar Mio.ilarperttbei , totolewretfaie leotateroadiimgediaa'atdittitiefiof four Phlontqateßrangtriek.: CUANO2 . OF OPrmow.—The following well put interrogatory le from the New York Tribrine of yesterday " In view of the President's veto, the following explicit statement by the ex tremely conservative Waehiugton cor respondent of the. extremely con ierva ties Cincinnati Commercial, becomes interesting: " The bureau bill was originally pre pared by General Howard, and revised in consultation with Senator Trumbull. It was then submitted to the President who ex .mined it with considerable care, acrd approved it cordially." "That is from a letter datedTebruary 12th, seven days before the veto. It is a matter of some interest to know wheth er this positive statements - that the freed men's bill was at one time approved by the President willte denied—or can be. If he-approved it once, when did he change bis opinion, and why ? gar Already the hungry Democratic politicians are swarming in Washington for their pay , and provender. Now that the President has declared against. Congress, and taken open ground. for the admission and representation of im penitent and unprepared rebel States, the Democrats - are asking wages, even in advance of their support. It is announ ced that the President intends to con duct his canvass inside of the Union party ; in other words, to make .no ap pointments except from the men who voted for him and Mr. Lincoln in 1864. Should this intention be fulfilled, it will soon create a mutiny among the Democ racy. Three years of exclusion from pa tronage, added to the five that have al ready gode, will be more than they can bear; end, unless their ravenous appe tites are appeased, we may look for a new revolutioe, and probably a fresh repetition of their old attacks upon An drew Johnson. Apr A letter from Vicksburg supplies the following synopsis of the by-laws adopted by a company of Mississippi State militia recently organized at the capital of , that State: "1. The company votes to adopt the regillations and tac tics of - the Confedet ate army. 2. No one . admitted as a member of the com pany who was not in the Confederate Array, or who was not friendly to the Confederate cause. Motteg--' Try us.' 3. The uniform to be gray, but-the but ton and insignia of rank to be the same as In the United States army." eir At the poet office at Gordonsville Virginia, the other day, a well-dressed lady wanted the clerk to place a stamp on her letter, and produced at the win : dow a neat port-monnaie, requesting_the clerk to take out a proper amount of currency to pay for the stamp, saying with "honest pride" that so far her hands had " never been contaminated with the Yankee rags, and she wasn't going to begin." Silly as this is, it is one of the straws which show which way the wind is blowing. gar In Brooklyn, New York, a week ago, a man named George N. Wilson, after being tried and convicted of bur glary, stood up and was sentenced to imprisonment _for two years and six months. The-trial buing concluded, the jury rose and, walked out ,of the room, the condemned man quietly accompany ing them, uuobseryed by any one in the room. Once, outside he made good time and has not yet informed the officers of his post office address. ANOTHER 'VETO T HREATENED.--/ t now openly said that President Johnson will veto the bill granting the right of suffrage to the colored men of the Dis trict of Colombia. Nevertheless, it will be immediately pushed to a vote in the Senate and laid beforethe President. Should'he disapprove of it, a strong en deavor will be made to pass it netwitn standing the txecutive's objections. ' ifir A couple who were engaged 55 years ago , had a falling out ; and the young man subsequently married and lost three wives, while the lady married and lived' with 'her husband 53 years, raising a large family. The original couple revived their first love, married, and are now living happily at Lynn, Susquehanna counti, Pa. ear The Medical Society, lately in session at Albany. New. York, adopted resolutions expressing the opinion that cholera may be prevented from becom ing epidemic in any locality by the rigid enforoemerkts' of proper hygienic meas. ore's. gar An oil well is on fire upon the Allegheny river, below 'Franklin, Pa. The flames shoot 60 feet into the air, and light up the - country for miles Around.. ogr-General Lew Wallace has settled down to the practice of law at Craw fordsville, Ind. He disclaims any de sire to engage in Mexican filibustering. Or Senator Poiaglas'pe prorty in Chi cago increased so much in value during the war as to pay his debts and leave a large surplus. ealdithat the prov ost guards at Richmond still carryqilidarEi iwith them, to cut off rebal uniform buttons. theipaidginubibleeidas!"is a ragaiarmititbrtitittia Pkearditt.tial sioa.- - t c..s4— vo. hi t tigi MAID (it a Nut-nal The safe of the treasury of Berke county, Pa., was blown open with pow der by burglar; on Thursday night of last week. It contained $lO,OOO, which they did not get, as they were detected and fled in great haste. In the louse of Representatives Mr. Ingersoll has presented a bill to reduce the duties on unsized paper for books and newspapers. Now let Congress be wise and pass it. The first American flag ever made from American bunting was last week hoisted over the Senate Chamber, hav ing been presented by the agent of a Lowell Bunting. factory.. Hitherto all our flag 3 have been made from English bunting. The latest novelty in photography is a fashion of taking portraits on porcelain watch dials. By this device one is Con stantly reminded of an absent friend ; and the photographer, mindful of the transitory nature of human attachments, advertises that they may easily be re. moved if necessary. There is on exhibition at Chicago, a lion which is entirely wilite except the head and tail and a part of the back, which are black. It is an ornithologi cal albino. The Audubon Club have ;a quail which is purely white. A hill, making eight hours a legal day's work, has passed the lowei branch of the Ohio Legislature by a vote of 70 to 14. There is a little girl in Manchester, Vermont, who has six grandmothers iiviug—three on her father's and three on be' mother's side. ,It is very- rare, even in New England, that four _genera tions in the female line of both branch es-of a family remain unbroken until one of the fifth is born. The child's grand mothers are about forty years of age, the great grandmothers about sixty, and the- great-great-grandmothers are up ward of eighty. - A young man and a young woman in Berkshire county, Mass., went to a cler gyman to be married tho other day, and stood up to have the ceremony perform ed; when the inquiry was made by the expectant bride if the young man would agree to abstain from the uss of intoxi eating liquors. This he declined to do and the parties went home, unmarried. General John Setter, the discoverer of the gold deposits of California, has been in Wishington this winter endeav oring. to obtain some cheap consulate to some one of the towns of his native Switzerland, he being in want. The Norfolk Virginian 'speaks of John Minor Botts as "a distinguished gentleman, famous for his chronic fail ures on the race track and the irrepar able damage he inflicted on the whig party in . bygone times." The Troy Times says a young colored medical student, who served as Assist ant Surgeon in a colored regiment, has commenced practice in Charleston, and his success exceeds his most sanguine expectations. The Tribune's special says it. 'la ru mored that Mr. Bancroft will be ap pointed Secretary of State at some fu ture period. The Paris Omnibus Company has re solved to adopt- for their conveyances the practice of laying down hot water tubes under the feet of the passengers, as already carried cut for 6rst•class rail way cars during winter. • • Small pox is raging throughout the South. There is hardly a county in which it is not present. Hundreds did daily. It began with the blacks, ha soon extended to' the whites. War is generally followed by pestilence. The Virginia Legislature has made a left-handed endorsement of . the Presi dent by eating the use of its hall to a defender of his policy, who proposes to enlighten the Richmond public on that subject. General Fisk, commissioner of freed men's affairs in Tennessee, reports ap provingly of the condition of the freed people, and says they are rapidly advan cing in education, industry and good or der. Outrages on the freedmen are again reported in Kentucky. lu one instance two negroes were shot by white men. The perpetrators were arrested by the agents of the freedmen's bureau, - bet the reconstructed sued . out 'a writ of habeas corpus and had them discharged. Resolutions have been introduced in the Massachusetts Legislature, denounc ing the attack of. the President upon. Senator Sumner as an insult to the Commonwealth, and as unjust as .it was undignified, and characterizing those who applauded the speech and senti ments its traitorously plotting to plant the standard of treason in the national capital. The Western farmers complain that t costs three bushel of corn to send one o Market. • The Einprege Eugenie will he, forty years ofsi qn the sth of May, next. Hon. •Milliard Fillmore and trice are is Par ‘o. THE OLDREonta—The New YorkTri- I Tan Plum ENT ERPRISIL—We mention buns prints and vouches for the follow• ed last weep the prize •s3heme of the jog es coming from a trustworthy Wash• American statesman, in offering ,!k iugton correspoodeut, It requires no Wheeler and Wilson sowing machine comments at our lis.ads, but shall speak valued at $55.00 for every Club of for for itself " The weal Tuesday evening recep tion at the White house was, because of the situation of affairs, denied to the public. Some of the revelers at Will ard's publicly drank the toast : " The three chief Americans of the present day : Jefferson Davis, Andrew Johnson and Robert E. Lee !" The evening or gan of the Opposition says: "The President will put down treason in the councils of the lotion as he - did in the field.' The call is out for a mass meet ing on Thursday- to uphold the Presi dent in his polioy, and among its signers are scares of, men known 'here for four years as rebel sympathizers. These are facts ; lit the rumors pass unnoticed.". FEMALE COMPOSITORS. --The Montgom ery Daily Advertiser says of female com• positore : We have now five yonng ladies, in addition to six Male composi tors, regularly employed on this paper. Four of these female apprentices have been learning the.art for about a month, and the fifth has only come in within the last week. The four set up an aver age each of over 2,000 per day, making for- themselves $1.20. One of them, however, more forward than the rest, sets as much as 3,000 per day, thus mak ing $l.BO for herself. The whole set up about three columns of the reading mat ter which appears in the paper daily. These young ladies are of the first re spectability, occupy an ornament to themselves, superintended by a compe tent male compositor, and are punctual and regular in attendance. cr Dan lice, the "great showman,' who has just returned to his home, •in Erie county, from a professional tour in the Gulf States, represents that there is not much affection felt for.th'e old flag in that latitude. Ile says that except at Government institutions, as soldiers' barracks or officers' headquarters, the United States flag was rarely seen. No steamer below the mouth of the Ohio flies the flag ; no hotel in the Southern cities spreads it to the breeze, and no merle:gado or circus even, which usually displays the flags of all nations, raises IL The menagerie with which he was 'connected was made en exception, at his own request ar. The Southern Correspondent • of The Nation has made the acquaintance of a young. Alabama merchant, with this result : " I congratulated him_ on the probability of his making quite a fortune from his store and the sale of his _cotton, and inquired if be knew any thing about another speculation--the shipping of negroes to Cuba, and selling them to Spanish planters? , Yea he said, ho had bean told about that, and if he had good luck he intended to get into it, for it was the biggest thing out." a - The distinguished banking firm of Jay. Cooke & Co., have removed to their old place of business, No, 114 South Third street. They, have now greatly enlarged facilities for the purchase and sale of Government and cahet securities. Like the name of the great revolutionary financier, Robert Morrie, the naive of Jay Cooke has become an historical one. er The New York World, which ex erted all its powers of fascination in tempting the President to betray the party by which he was electod,, and the principles be was honorably bound to support, now turns sharply about, and admonishes democrats not, to make any entangling alliances, not to accept of& et: from the present administration. eir The Peach was originally a pois onous almond. Its fleshy parts were used to:poison arrows, and for this'in troducmlinto Persia. The transplanta tion and cultivation, however, not only removed its poisonous qualities, but-pro duced the delicious fruit we now enjoy. W A young candidate-ror the legal profession was asked what he should do first when employed to bring an action. "'Ask mpney on occount,"- was the prompt reply. He passed.. ow Toby, what did the.lsr"aelitee do when they crossed the 'Red Sea ? " I don't know, ma'am ;, but -I guess they dried themselves," irarr Why is matrimony like a besOgefi city? Because those who are in want to get out, and those who are out want to get in. la - "Won't that boa constructor bite me ?"said a little boy to a showman., "0h,m . 0, boy ;. he never bitee--he.swal lows his vittles whole." - 414" Never associate with a man - whose elothei are too big- forl3im. 'Persons with loose habits_sh wale be avoid ad. thr The ehort-hand writers - of England are thinking of organizing thenuielves into a profession, like lawyers .or , .physit. G' A man in Farmington; -with fever; awoke in thernieit and' hung hinieelf co the bed post ear It has ..tleen asked wlen rain: Jails.) .dckfi ite r. v9r W*ElP,agAita, QEM.rstitl cioetig, dew time: 7 ,4.r = - OEM ty Subscribers sent to the office. We also learn that a $65 machine will be given for every Club of fifty subscribers, and generally one dollar for every sub scriber sent, allowed on the purchase of a machine of any value or grade. This virtually furnishing the paper at twenty cents a copy per annum, how greater in. ,ducements could be offered we cannot conceive. As the Statesman is a very cheap and popular sheet we apprehend that many of our town folks will avail themsalves of the opportunity of getting a splendid Trine and a cheap Family Newspaper. It is published 'weekly at $1.50 per annum at 67 Nassau street, New -York, - ar-It. is intended to send oat one of the Alden tyiie.setting machines to the great International Exhibition in Paris. It will, without doubt, attract more at tention than any'rither combination of machinery. air A. Pittsburg paper—out near the oil diggings—says the great number of oil certificates should be used for stuff ing mattresses. Zpttial Notiza. PUBLIC HEALTH.—THE PRESS.—Advertis ing has been proneuncee 46 undignified" by the medical faculty. A physician who adver tises a valuable remedy to fifty people in his private practice would receive the cold shoul der from his professional brethren, should he make its merits known to millions through the business columns of a newspaper press. This may be "dignified," , —but is it becievo: lent, humane or just ? Whoever is fortunate enough to discover or invent anything that will prevent, or cure, or alleviate human suf tering, is bOund to make it known, thyough every channel of communication within his reach, to the general public. For many years the merits of Hostettees Celebrated Stomach Bitters have thus been proclaimed to the world and multitudes have been restored to health, or saved from fatal maladies in consequence. As new facts have beeri.developed in relation to the operation of this most pure and potent of all Stomachics and Alteratives, they have been stated in simple language to the people of many lands; and if the proprietors of the medicine have derived profit from their dis semination, thousands upon thousands of in dividuals have been benefited thereby to an extent beyond all estimaate. In the Wcst Canada, Australia and South America, Hostetter's Bitters are recognised as the solo specific for Ataepsia, the best possible safe guard against epidemics, and the finest invig . orant in cases of General Debility, and the only diffusive stimulant entirely free from noxious ingredients. . M. PERIODICA L Danes. The great fe male Remedy for Irregzdarities.—These Drdps are a scientifically compounded fluid prepara tion, and-better than any Pills, Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is dizect and positive, rendering them a reliable, spee dy and certain. specific for the curo of all ob structioneand suppressions , of nature. Their popularity is indicated by the fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually Bold and consum ed by the ladies of the United States, every one of whom speak in the Strongest terms of praise of their good merits. They are rapidly taking the place of every other Female Rem edy, and are considered by all. who know aught of them, as the surest, safest and most infallible preparation in the world, for the cure of all female complaints, the removal of , all übstructions of nature, and the promotion of . health, regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating when they may be used; and: i explaining when they should not, nor - conldH not be used without producing effectet contra ry to nature's chosen laws, will be found care fully folded around each bottle, with the writ ten signature of Joux L. LYON, without which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. Jona L. 4.F O E- 195 Chapel street,New-Haven, Conn., AC o earl be con sulted either personally or by mail; (enclo.sing stamp) concerning'all private diseases and fe male Weaknesses. Sold by, Druggists every where. G.'PLARK & Co., Gen'/ -Agts for - U.S. and Canadas. . jly To CONSUMPT/ VES.—The advertiser hav ing been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is an xious to . make knoWn to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a: copy of the prescription, flee of charge, with the_directions for preparing and useing the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Bron chitis, Colds, and all throat and lung affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit, the afflicted and spiaad information Which be conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every 'sufferer will try hirremedy, as it will cost them nething, - and may prove a blessing.- ; Parties wishing, the prescription, ramn,b: - return mail, will Pease address , EDWARD A. WiLiON;WiiiiSTlLgiUrg, • Kings County, Now:York. ' LIY lIZS- Do not -expose yourself-to the chilly . March winds and the shaking weather WhiCh always heralds . their approach. Keep your children warmly clad and close from expos are. For bad Cougha, sudden or obstinate Colds, Croup, and Sow, Throat,...use COe'S Cough .13alsern. Ifyou'have, the Dyspepsia; or are Troubled with,fpod ,distressing.y;eu, mg and souring _ on your stomach, , your are Ont'of order; You - are billions, . Constipated; and generally indisposed, use Coe's Dyspep .sia Cure. thebest inedicine for, stomach and bo'wel diaorders in the world. . Ennons gentleman 'who suf." fereff fox years_fogLNcrzens_Pilulity, Pre :mature pecny, and ; all thep4cts of....ytth.thful 'indiscretion, will for :the sake.. of - suffering ,hu'inanity, send free to al.lnrho t need s it, the ,recipe and dhections„fixAtaiiing:the, simple nuked) , IP,Uelteh,,,, E hit ( vas .clytd..lt,Suffeters 7 131 inia9 Prol9: o 3: 4 9x.et i ftV , ,iptes,. sporl a sags, can "d 6 so by iNtinsipg 4 J2fsf:ll". 0,„, No. 13 ahambeilt:;Nti*-7Sili.- ITCH 1 ITcHI I ITcn Scra Scratch 1I 1 C° Wheaton' OintraeLt" the Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt R,‘ l ITlcers,Cbilblains„ and all erections ot Price 50 cents. For sale by all drug, k4 By sending 60 cents to WtEsa ar. Sole Agents, 170 Washington nree, Fats mass., it will be forwarded by rc ui ; , postage, to any part of the U. alse • STRARGE, DIIT TAVE.-E“.1)" ;• , • and gentleman in the United S;ates caa `e something very much to their advattaf: return mail (free of charge,) by the undersigned. Those having fea.s humbugged will oblige by not n01,r;.-` card. All others will please ead„ . '' obedient servant, Taos. P. Cii.ten.t:!.: Broadway, N. r. 113 , - Ladies can receive a box of Dr. Pills by mail, sealed from the eyes lic;'by enclosing one dollar and 5: stamps to 0.. G. Staples, General at Watertown, N. Y. A NOTHER GREAT CURE IN THE CITY OF NEW Of a highly reapectable citizec, we:l ;;;;;,,, to the Mercantile commenlty, b,. DR. 3. H. SCHENCIi, TIIE GREAT LUNG DOCTOR OF A DELPHIA. Omer. N. Y. AND GALENA LLAtc, No. 28 Nassau St., New York, Jure I 'ES:, Da. J. ft. SCHENEN.--Dear Sir:—pc; fifteen years 1 have been troubled seise vere cough, and usually two or three lite . ; year with. more or less hemorrhage, IVli!C6ii.3 gether, for the last few years, has kitt,, thin in flesh and too weak to do business kind witnout suffering. In August last I :is a very severe hemorrhage, and, accezdiri:l, the judgement of a good New York phys,.: , I was classed as beyond the reach of media te and was advised to be prepared, so fnrkim perty matters were concerned, to Mile r. short notice. The physician (and nay pd friends) said that the first cold I tool; ess prove fatal. Early in January 1 t0...1: a : t . vere cold, and fortunately was aeranng rooms at No. 32 BOND STREET, di:eet.y vier your. office. I think about the 1.3;s of January I procured a bottle of your Pulzer. is Syrup and commenced taking it fret. My feet and limbs were very much swol:ea, and all-the symptoms of a speady neva nes: ed to accompany my cold. I sent In m former physician, and stated to him that's was taking your medicine, and after Ethowu, ahem to him, and having instep of thew ie.!, he replied : "You can take them if you, lite they will d 3 you no harm." lie said: "In: know what I told you laid summer, soil ay the samepow,• if you have any business t, close up, no, not pot it off." He said to creel friends that he •• could see no hope for nos," and my friends' and relationa concluded ay time had come. At this time I was reties freely of your medicine, but had not seen eau, The doctor 'called' a few times, and food Lit (much to bra surprise, he said,) improrieg, and he could not understand why. My fah was increasing in your medicines, and I hada wash to haveyou examine my case, sad so what you had to say. When you brat cent to my room and made the examination, ;is gave me bait little encouragement, but on the contrary, expressed sad doubts of my son being helped out of my then seeming dlffal ties. The second time that you calie.d, ing me still gaining, you gave me enceurs. L 3• ment, saying, "-my symptoms were ilepror• ing; the Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed and Mandrake _Pills had acted like a charm' My circulation, soy cough, my appetite, al. .began to improve, and 1 could walk shout 57 roo:n a little. Yon visited me nearly may Tuesday, and found me srnproving, and :Id me not to go out of -my room until the ett day of May. I took no cold while underysh: I 'treatment, my, addle became iirat-rntc, ml yott.teld rue to apt e„_yeryt:Ling wished ofs nutritious nature, and to exercise about he room as much as possible. I followed you: advice, and to the surprise of my old physicua and friends, I seem much butter than I have been for several years, and breathe bet:et:Oa - I ever expected a person could with one 13:n, the left being completely dried up. I fed very gratefu I to you, and consiler year ;dui: .and medicines invaluable. Yours., truly, - - T. S. Da. Scur.:l CSC— Deitr,Sir :. About ta - o; ago I was taken with a very troublesome cough and a pain in my breast; sum 0: eight months passed away without my' dens anything - for myself. Then 1 applied ;0 3 physician," Who attended me for about the months without rendering me any service, I also obtained the advice and treatment de physician in one, of our hospitals ; end ale, had the advice-and treatment of two otherpV• siciarii, buten to no purpose. During ass lolig space of time I was nearly dead; tea? altimei my friends came to see me and at ness my exit into the spirit-world. I Wed cos. fined to my bed two months at one time. My breathing was exceedingly short. I gore eP several times all hope of getting better; esl as regarded getting well, that was entirely tit of the question, And to think this day li s well and hearty 1 I was advised by SOW Of friends.to -try -DR. . SCHENCK'S Medicinv. I accordingly bought bottle after bottle, used I reached the ninth; then I found a donned change in my cough for the'better. I suffered severely from palpitation of the heart, and tro weeks after I commenced taking your medis3 this dillichlty Ceased. When. I first went to Dr. Schenck's o.o:eg was with diffienity,tlmt I could get up into DO reception room, i was so weak and so swe s iltai my skin was assallow as though I bad Meteo• dice; I felt dull, heavy, — and sleepless. IX. Schenck, aftef examining me, said both ny lungs were affected, and gave me hue 10 hope ; but his medicines, rn abeint two tvecoi, took right bold of me ; it -seemed to go through my whole ayttem. The PulraJ.et Syrup, Seaweed ,Tonic 'and Mandrake PA all took right hold in 'the'right place . To, Pills brought away great quanlities of bilega slime ; the Syruploasened the matter in 31 , 1 , lungs, which came off-very free ; the Ses7 l Tonic gaVe me an 'appetite, and every" seemea to taste good. - To show what great power the Inedir i°3 ,,, have in purifying. my system, , and to EP," how bad I Was diseased, beside all the h! , that passed my.bowels,.and the great etla!l u , ties of phlegm And matter expectonita; broke out all over in large boils, that. Ict continue totiatlfer arid" run for about . weeks. and Ihad at one time oven twentl'w l boils. I have: othing ; of the kind now, 3cl : feel like -inetherperson altogether. I safely say that I hae nottenjoyed suchet 'n' for Ave yearsest.lldon - OW,_and cannot PZ you arid your medicines., enough- : 14 ,1,•,. abundantly bless andprAserve yeti I 15 ` A "- ,pi l cere, desire of•one who has been so Ivofil.,„/ ly relieved. throngit V-0111 - agency; and T. one desire's to know with regard to the..,rlo" fulness of this report, if, they _will call uN ace , of my friends,•dr-upon-me,-N0.4 Dry-den lodes ; near Thompsen> street, below Cadwa,fied Philadelphiii,;they. will be, perfectly ea u f,,i t t i with- the validity of the case. Yo T. much reaped; . ?MARY SCH'l'' f a tly Tbe above-case, as - described, is Pel correct: "Tli ItnOW to bailie. Yours, NN' M. C • Pastor of“llaiicock• DR.. SCITENCICteiIIhe professionally at principal °Mee; NM 15 Nornia S/NTE STRZEIi corner of COMMERCE; / 3 .II.II:ADELP IIIA) Sa&tlrday, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. ; 130. Bondatreet,,lsTem York, eVery Tuesday' (1119 9 t 23 ; in 38,Bumer street, Boston, gri ° ' every, Wednesday, from 9.,t0 - 3, and every O dd Friday at 108. Baltimoretatreet, Beltimorsi Mu All'adtdee:free;blit'for a thorough epuninsdoll of tie InPgENith itoopiMmeter, the - • is three Pricedollara. • •of the Palmonle Syrup and Sea- T* TOW eame,lill:sol4ltllittle ' or 17.50 Pedoseii r h *BliinciiiiklevPile,,,Lcente par PPP „ n FOR BALYt BY ALL D:IIVGGIB TS DEAIItR B. r 3.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers