de attempt to do so would be so irrita
ting, and so nearly unfeasable with all,
that I deem it better to forego for a time
the uses 6f such offices.
The mails, unless repelled, will con
tinue to be furnished in all parts of the
Union so far as possible. The people
everywhere shall have that sense of per
fect security which the most favorable
and calm thought and reflection on the
Fart of the Government can give them.
The course here indicated will be fol
lowed, unless current events and experi
ence shall show a modification or change
to be proper, and in every case and exi
gency my petit discretion shall be exer
cised-according to circumstances actu
ally existing, and with a view and a hope
of a peaceful solution of the national
troubles, and the restoration of fraternal
Fympathies and affections. That there
are persons in one section or another
who seek to destroy ' the Union at all
events, and are glad of any pretext to do
it, I will neither affirm nor deny ; but if
I here be such, I need address no word
to them.
To those however, who really love the
Union, may I not speak, before entering
upon so grave a matter as the destruc
tion of our national fabric, with all its
benefits, its memories and hopes ?
Would it not be wise to ascertain previ
ously why we do so ? Will you hazard,
so desperate a step while there is any
possibility that any portion of the ills
yon fly from have no real existence 1—
Will you, while the certain ills you fly
to are greater than all the unreal ones
you fly from? _ Will you risk the com
mission of so fearful a mistake ? All
profess to be content in the Union, if all
constitutional rights can be maintained.
It is true, then, that any right plainly
written in the Constitution has been de
nied ? I think not. Happily, the hu
man mind is so constituted that no party
can reach to the audacity of doing this.
Think, if you can, of a single instance in
which a plainly written provision of the
Constitution bas ever been denied. If,
by the mere force of numbers, a majority
should deprive a minority of any clearly
written Constitutional right, it might in
a moral point of view, justify a revolu
tion. It certainly would, if such aright
were a vital one. But such is not our
case. All the vital rights of minorities
and of individuals are so plainly assured
to them by affirmations and negations,
guarantees and prohibitions in the Con
stitution, that controversies never arise
concerning them.
But no organic law can be framed with
a provision , specifically applicable to
every question which may occur in the
practical administration. No President
can anticipate, nor any document of rea
sonable length contain, express provi
sions for all possible questions. Shall
fugitives from labor be surrendered by
National or State authority ? The Con
stitution does not expressly say. May
Congress prohibit slavery in the Terri
tories ? The Constitution does not ex
pressly say. From questions of this
class spring all our constitutional contro
versies, and we divide upon them into
majorities and minorities. If the minor
ity will not acquiesce the majority must.,
or the Government must cease. There
is no other alternative for continuing the
Government but acquiescence on the
one side or the other. If a minority in
Such case will secede, rather than acqui
esce, they make a precedent which, in
turn, will divide and ruin them, for ami
nority of their own will secede from them
Whenever a majority refine to be con
trolled by such a minority. For in
stance, why may not any portion of a new
confederacy, a year or two hence, arbi
trarily secede again, precisely as por
tions of the present Union now claim to
secede from it ? All who cherish dis
union sentiments are now being educa
ted to the exact temper of doing this.—
Is there such a perfect identity of inter
ests among the States to compose a new
Union as to produce harmony only, and
prevent ,renewed secession.
Plainly, the central idea of secession
is the, essence of anarchy. A majority
held in restraint by constitutional checks
and limitations, and always changing
easily with the deliberate changes of
popular opinions and sentiments, is the
only tree sovereign of a free people.—
Whoever rejects it does, of necessity, fly
to anarchy or to despotism. Unanimity
is impossible. The rule of a minority,
us a permanent arrangement, is wholly
inadmissible; so that, rejecting the ma
jority principle, anarchy and despotism
in some form is all that is left.
1 do not forget the position assumed
by some that constitutional questions are
to be decided by the Supreme Court, nor
do I deny that such decisions must be
binding in any case upon the parties to
suit'as to the object of that stiif r while
they axe also entitled to Very high re
spect and consideretion in all parallel
cases bisall other departments of the
Government. And, while it is obviously
possible that such decision must be er
roneous in any given case, still the• evil
effect following it being limited to that
particular case, with the ehance that it
may be overruled and never become a
precedent for other Came, can be better
borne than could the 'evils of a different
practice. At the same time the candid'
citizen must confess that if the policy of
the Government upon vital questions,
affecting the whole people, is to be ir
revocably fixed by the decisions of the
Supreme Court, the instant they are I
made in ordinary litigation bet Ween par
ties in personal actions, the people will
have ceased to be their own rulers, hav
ing to that extent practically resigned
their government into the hands of that
eminent tribunal. Nor is there in this
view any assault upon the Court or the
judges. It is a duty from which they
may not shrink to decide cases properly
brought before them, and it is no fault
of theirs if others seek to turn their de
cisions to political purposes.
One section of our country believes
that slavery is right, and ought to be ex
ted while the other believes that it is
wrong, and ought not to be extended.—
This is the only substantial dispute.—
The fugitive-slave clause of the Con
stitution, and the law for the suppression
of the foreign slave trade, are each as
well enforced perhaps as any law ever
can be in a community where the moral
sense of the people imperfectly supports
the law itself. The great body of the
people abide by the dry legal obligation
in both cases and a few break over in
each. This I think cannot be perfectly
cured, and it would be worse in both ca
ses after the separation of the sections
than before.
The foreign slave trade, now imper
fectly suppressed, would be ultimately
revived without restriction in one sec
tion ; while fugitive slaves, now only
partially surrendered, would not be sur
rendered at all by the other.
Physically speaking we cannot sepa
rate. We cannot remove our respective
sections from each other, nor build an
impassable wall between them. A. hus
band and wife may be divorced and go
out of the presence and beyond the reach
of each other. But the different parts
of our country cannot do this. They can
not but remain face to face, and an in
tercourse either amicable or hostile must
continue between them. Is it possible,
then, to make this intercourse more ad
vantageous or mere satisfactory after
separating than before ? Can aliens
make treaties easier than friends can
make laws ? Can treaties be more faith
fully enforced between aliens than laws
among friends ?
Suppose you go to war, you cannot
fight always ; and when after much loss
on both sides and no gain on either, yon
cease fighting, the identical old ques
tions as to terms of intercourse are again
upon you. This country, with its insti
tutions, belongs to the people who in
habit it: Whenever they shall grow
weary of the existing Government, they
can exercise their constitutional right of
amending it, or their revolutionary right
to dismember or overthrow it.
I cannot be ignorant'of the fact that I ,
many worthy and patriotic citizens are
desirous of having the national Constitu
tion amended. While I make no rec
ommendation of amendments, I fully rec
ognize the rightful authority of the peo
ple over the whole subject, to be exer
cised in either of the modes prescribed
in the instrument itself; and I should,
under existing circumstances, favor, rath
er than oppose a fair opportunity being
afforded the people to act upon it. 1 will
venture to add that to me the Conven
tion mode seems preferable, inasmuch as
it allows the amendment to originate
with the people themselves, instead of
permitting them to take or reject a prop
osition originated by others not especi
ally chosen for the purpose, and which
might not be preCisely such as they would
wish to either accept or refuse.
I understand a proposed amendment
to the Constitution, which amendment,
however, I have not seen, has passed
Congress, to the effect that the Federal
Government shall never interfere with,
the domestic institutions of the States
including that of persons held to service.
To avoid a misconstruction of. what I
have said, I depart from my purpose not
to speak of particular amendments, so
far as to say that; holding such a proyi
sion to be now implied as constitutional
law, 1 have no objection , to its being
made express and irrevocable.
The Chief Magistrate derives all his
authority from - the people, and they have
conferred none upon him to fix times for
the separation of the States. The peo
ple themselves can do this also if they
choose, but the Executive, as such, has
nothing to do with it. His duty is to
administer the present Goirernment as it
came to his hands, and te l tkansmit it un
impaired by him to his successor. Why
should there not be a patient confidence
in the ultimate justice of the people ?
Is there any better or equal hope in the
world ? In our present' differences, is
either party without faith of being in the
right'? If the Almighty Ruler of na
tions, with his eternal truth and justice,
be on your side of the North, or yours of
the South, 'that truth and ° that justice
will sure}y - prevail by the judgment of
this great tribunal of the American peo
ple.
By the frame of the. Government un
der 'which we liverthi? same people have
given their public servants but little
poier for mischief, 'and have with equal
wisdom provided for the return of that
little to their own haiLis at' vet.); abort
intervals.
While the people retain their virtue
and vigilance, no Administration, by any
extreme of witkedness or folly, can very
seriously injure the Government in the
short space of four yours.
My - countryinen, one and all, think
calmly and, well upon this whole subject.
Nothing valuable eau be lost by taking
(--tr - c&THE WEEKLY MA.B,IETTIA.N.
time, If there be an object to hurry any
of you, in hot haste, to a step which you
would never take deliberately, that ob
ject will be frustrated by taking time.—
But no good object can be frustrated by
it.
Such of you as are now dissatisfied
still have the old Constitution unimpair
ed, and on the sensitive point, the laws
of your own framing under it ; while the
new Administration will have no imme
diate power, if it wanted, the change
either. If it were admitted that you,
who are dissatisfied, hold the right side
in the dispute, there still is no single
good reason - for precipitate action. In
telligence, patriotism, Christianity, and
a firm reliance on Him iho has never
yet forsaken this favored land, are still
competent to adjust in the best way all
our present difficulties.
In your hands, msy dissatisfied coun
trymen, and not in mine, is the momen
tous issue of civil war. The Govern
ment will not assail you. Yon can hate
no conflict in that without being your
selves the aggressors. Yon have no
oath registered in heaven to destroy the
Government, while I shall have the most
solemn one to "preserve, protect, and
defend" it.
lam loth to close. We are not ene
mies, but friends. We must not be ene
mies. Though passion may have strain
ed, it must not break our bonds of affec
tion.
The mystic chords of memory, stretch_
lug from every battle-field and patriot
grave to every loving hurt and hearth
stone, all over this broad land, will yet
swell the chorus of the Union, when
again touched, as surely they will be by
the better angels of our nature.
Daring the delivery of the inaugural,
which commenced about half past 1
o'clock, Mr. Lincoln was much cheered,
especially at any allusion to ,the Union.
President Buchanan and Chief Justice
Taney listened with the utmost atten
tion to every word, and at its conclusion
the latter administered the usual oath,
in taking which Mr. Lincon was vocif
erously cheered. The Chief Justice
seemed very much agitated, and his
hands shook very perceptibly with emo
tion.
This inauguration mares the eighth
ceremony of the kind at which Justice
Taney has officiated, having administer
ed the oath, successively, to Presidents
Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Taylar, Fill
more, Pierce, Buchanan, and Lincoln.
The ceremony was exceedingly impres
sive. At the conclusion of the inaugur
ation ceremonies the President was
corted to the Senate chamber, thence to
his carriage, and the military forming as
in procession of the morning, accompa
nied him, with the Committee of Arrange
ments, to the White House.
On reeking the Executive avenue, the
troops formed a double line on the main
avenue, and the barouche containing the
Presidential party passed through to the
mansion.
Mr. Buchanan accompanied Mr: Lin
coln to the main hall, and there took his
farewell leave of him, expressing the
hope, in cordial terms, that his Admin.
istration might prove a happy and pros
perons one.
The ex-President then retired 'to the
residence of District Attorney Ould:
Thus ended, for the daytime, the inau
guration. ceremonies.' Though the en
thusiasm was not by any means equal to
that manifested on former occasions of a
similar nature, everything passed off well.
The amplest civil and military p'epara
tions had been made by the municipal
authorities and General 4cott to provide
for any emergency that might arise.—
The various bodies of United States
troops now here were stationed in differ
ent parts of the city, the sappers and
miners corps alone being in the proces
sion.
Lieutenant General Scott, it is said,
was near the Capitol with Captain Bar
ry's company.of light artillery and Maj.
Haskin's command: Infantry officers
were continually passing to and fro.—
Gen. Scott was heard to exclaim : "Ev
erything is going on peaceably. Thank
God Almighty for it I" _
During the day militarg patrols were
on duty all over the city, and the great
est vigilance was enjoined upon and ob
served by.the regulars.
The display of soldiers in the proces
sion was very line, but not equal to that
of the 22d of February. The companies
were quite as numerous, bat smaller in
size. .
The Republican Association paraded
in the order of the march immediately
after the ex-Presidents. This.organiza
ton had with them a sort of triumphal
car, drawn by four white horses, over
each of which was thrown a long white
cloth cover, with the word "Union" in
scribed in large letters, and the word
"Constitution" was on each side of the
car. The car was decorated with minia
ture flags and red, white, and blue drap
ery, and contained thirty-four little girls,
representing the States, and two young
ladies; typifying, reipectively, the North
and the South. The whole affair was
under the charge of ten Wide-Awakes,
in full uniform, cape, cap and all.
urn is said that this country will
have $100,000,000 worth of food to spare
for exportation, the surplus of the last
year's harvest. The wheat, crop is set
down at 180,000,000 bushels,' and the
corn crop at 900,000,000.
riGht. KittMg gratititin.
Impartial--but not Neutral."
_Aar-Iclla, Ola.
SATURDAY, MARCHI9, 1861.
THE TREACHERY OF TWIOOS : The most
atrocious treachery that has yet been
perpetrated in the South is that of Gen.
Twiggs, who : was in command of the
troops and fortifications in Texas, and
who has enjoyed the favors of the Na
tional Government in an unusual degree.
Twiggs, it appears, has been for some
time suspected by the War Department
of infidelity and treasonable purposes,
and measures were on foot to supersede
him in the Texas division of the army.
Troops to supply the place of any that
he might have disposed to follow his ex
ample and went out in the Daniel Web
ster, some days since, and Colonel Waite,
of Camp Verde, Texas, had been ordered
to relieve the traitorous General ; but
he must have got wind of these inten
tions, and anticipated his own transfer
of his command to the secessionists.—
Nothing (says the New York Post,) in
the act of Benedict Arnold, when he con
spired to deliver the forts at West Point
to the British army, was more treacher
ous, vile and disgraceful than this act of
General Twiggs.
air We have in the present House of
Representatives 31 Farmers, 14 Mer
chants, 1 Railroad Contractor, i Physi
cians, 13 Lawyers, 1 Lumber Dealer, 3
Iron Manufacturers, 1 Dyer, 2 Editors
and Printers, 2 Coachmakers, 1 Archi
tect„ I Clerk, 1 Manufacturer, 1 Fiord
culturalist,l Coal Merchant, 1 Coal Op
erator; 2 Powder Manufacturers, 2 Tan
ners, 1 Engineer, 1 Cooper, 1 Carpenter,
1 Tin Smith, 2 Wheelwrights. 1 Gentle
man, 1 Agricultural Implement Manu
facturer, 1 Moulder, 1 Victualler.
Of these 67 are natives of Pennsylva
nia, 2 of Massachusetts, 1 of Ohio, 2 of
Connecticut, 1 of Maryland, 5 of New
York, 1 of Virginia, 2 of New Jersey, 4
of Ireland, 1 of England, 1 of Wales, and
1 of Germany.
Cr Orders have been issued recalling
many of the troops in Texas, which are
needed for the protection of the public
property in the faithful States. Col.
Lee, who commanded that division, is on
his way home, with other prominent offi
cers. It costs nearly two millions an
nually to maintain a sufficient force in
Texas to prevent Indian incursions, and
yet the recent Convention almost unan
imously voted for secession, and Mr.
Wigfall declared in the Senate that it
was a matter of indifference whether the
troops were kept there.
er The following is fixed as Mr. Lin
coin's Cabinet:
Secretary of State—W. H. Seward, N. Y
Treasury—Salmon P. Chase, 0.
War—Simon Cameron, Penna.
Navy—Gideon Wells, Conn.
Interior—Caleb Smith, Ind.
Attorney General—Edward Bates, Mo.
Postmaster General—Mont. Blair, Md.
The Charleston (S. C.) .tdercury, in
noticing Mr. Lincoln's speech at Indi
anapolis, and intimating that the next
Administration will insist upon holding
the Federal forts, says;—Lincoln is a
cool man ; an able man ; a determined
man ; a man not of words, but of action,
who says what he means and means what
he says ; an earnest man withal, and no
politician.
Victor Emmanuel is reported to
have said to a counsellor, who ventured
to point out that he was putting his
crown in jeopardy, that he cared not—he
could always find employment, some
where or other, as a Colonel of cavalry,
and that was the position he in his heart
preferred, even to a throne.
cirA Union Pole with a flag has been
raised op Round-Top Mountain, a spur
of the Blue Ridge, in Washington county,
Maryland, which is 1,000 feet high, and
overlooks seven couties of Virginia, and
looks into three states, namely Mary
land; Virginia and Pennsylvania.
gar Old Fort Keaaney, in Nebraska,
was taken possession of on the night of
the 18th, by the secessionists, who mount
ed the Palmetto flag. The Union men
however, mustered immediately and re
took the fort, tearing down the secession
flag and hoisting the stars and stripes.
The Washington correspondent of
the Inquirer says : "President Lincoln
went privately to the Capitol on Sunday
night, and influence& personally the Sen
ators to favor the passage of Mr. Cor
win's resolutions."
ca-Two hundred thousand bushels of
peanuts .are raised for export in and
about Scott's Hill, South Carolina.—
They are more profitable than cotton.
ilgrln the State Senate, on the 28th
ultimo, on the final passage on the bill
to commute the tonnage duties on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was taken and
agreed to, yeas 18, nays 15, as follows :
Yeas—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Con
nell, Finney, Gregg, Hall, Imbrie, Lan
don, McClure, Meredith, Nichols, Park
er, Schindel, Serrill, Thompson, Whal
ton and Palmer, (Speaker)-18.
Nays—Messrs. Boughter, Bound, Cly
mer, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, Thest
and, Irish, Ketchum. Lawrence, Mott,
Penny, Robinson, Welsh and Yardley
—l5.
The Senate then took up the bill to
change the name of the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad Company. The question being
on its final passage, the nays and yeas
were called, and the bill passed—yeas
26, nays 8, as follows :
Yeas—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Bound,
Connel, Finney, Fuller, Gregg, Hall,
Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie, Lawrence,
Landon, McElhenny, Meredith, Nichols,
Parker, Robinson, Schildel, Smith, Ser
rill, Thompson, Wharton, Yardly and
Palmer, (Speaker)-25.
Nays—Messrs. Bo tighter, Crawford,
Clymer, Irish, Ketchum, Mott, Penny
and Welsh-8.
The bill from the House, appropria
ting $30,000 for the relief of the suffer
ing people of Kansas, was taken up, and,
after considerable debate,-passed finally.
under a suspension of the rules—yeas 14,
nays 10.
In the House the bill from the Senate,
appropriating $4,000 to pay the Penn
sylvania members of the Peace Copmis
sion, was passed by yeas 63, nays 15.
The resolution from the Senate to ad
journ till the 12th of March, was passed.
g a ir The Clearfield yaftman's Journal
of Wednesday the 27th ultimo says :
John Cathcart, incarcerated in the Coun
ty jail in this Borough under sentence of
death for the murder of his wife last
summer, and who was to have been exe
cuted on the 12th of April next, commit
ted suicide on last Sabbath night, by
hanging himself in his cell with a pocket
handkerchief. It seems he had placed
the handkerchief around one of the iron
bars which run across the plank lining of
the cell and then tied it around his neck.
In order to prevent himself using his
hands, he had tied them together and
passed them over one of his legs so that
he stood astraddle of them. In order to
strangle himself he had to draw up his
feet to keep them off the floor, or rather,
perhaps, he had to lean forward in a
stooping posture to accomplish his fear
ful purpose.
ar A Washington correspondent of
the New York Times says : A private
dispatch,received in this city, announces
the death of General Twiggs. The
,
statement is that Governor Lloustdo sent
one of his aides to General Twiggs at
San Antonio, to remonstrate against his
treacherous surrender of the Federal
property, and that in the course of an
altercation which ensued, the aid shot
General Twiggs so that he died. This
story is very current here, but I can't
vouch for its accuracy.
PILES IN BOTH FORMS CURED! Rend this.
" I can only account for my present sound
health, from the constant, though moderate
use of Beerhave's Holland Bitters—having
from my youth suffered, at intervals from
Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as
to completely prostrate me. I have for sever
al months past, though subject to loss of sleep,
and unusual physical effort,diten entirely flee
from any symptom of this distressing disease ;
while my general health is very much improv
ed."
Persons doubting the authenticity of this
certificate, are requested to call upon or com
municate with the proprietors. They will
take pleasure not only in referring them to its
author, but to many others who have used the
Rolland Bitters for the same affection, with
equal succes-.
To CONSUAIPT . ITES : The advertiser having
been restored to health in a few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered sev
,eral years with a severe Lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To all who desire it he will send a
copy of,lie prescription used, [free of Chargel
with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will finds. sure cure for Con
sumption, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of
advertiser in sending the prescription is to ben
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish
ing the prescription.wiff please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Oct. 13-3m] Kings co., N. Y.
The cures made by Prof. de GRATH
with his " &chic oil," ate almost miraculous
and so wonderful and instantaneous, so satis
factory, and mitigating of human ill, as to call,
upon public functionaries, and those having
charge of public institutions for the sick and
suffering, to look well into th well attested
merits, the simple efficacy of this "electric
oil." The sales are rapidly increasing. Deal
ers supplied at proprietors prices, by Prof. C.
de Grath,Zo. 217 South Eighth street, near
Chesnut. See advertisement.
EilirtoyisErvr : The Erie Sewing Machine
Company desire to secure a few Traveling
Agents, upon a salary of 25 to $6O per mouth
and' expenses, or a commission. This is an
eppintunity scldcm offered, and those who
choose a constant business, can rely on con
stant employment for a term of years. Con
fidential Circulars sent free. Address Erie
Sewing Machine Company. R. JAMES, Gen
eral Agent, MILAN, auto. [34-6m
We take pleasyre in calling attention, to,
the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of
Art. The testimonials are of the first charac
ter.
313 — See advertisment of Prof. L. Miller's
Bair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in an
other column.
B
ARK THESE FACTS !
---0—
THE TESTIMONY of the WHOLE WORLD
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.
All description of sores are remediable by the
proper and diligent use of this inestimable
preparation. To attempt to cure bad legs by
plastering the edges of the wound together is.a
folly • for should the skin unite, a boggy dis
eased condition remains underneath to break
out with tenfold fury in a feW days. The only
rational and successful treatment, as indicated
by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and
about the wound and to soothe the neighboring
parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment as
salt is forced into meat.
Diptheria Ulcerated Sore Throat, and
icarlet and oilier Fevers.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by
well rubbing the Ointment three times a day
into the chest, throat and neck of the patient ;
it will soon penetrate, and give immediate re
lief. Medicine taken by the mouth must oper
ate upon the whole system ere its influence can
be felt in any local part, whereas the Oint
ment will do its work at once. Whoever tries
the unguent in the above manner for the dis
eases named, or any similar disorders affecting
the chest and throat, will find themselves re
lieved as by a charm.
Piles, Fistulas, Strictures.
The above class of complaints will be removed
by nightly fomenting the parts with warm
water, and then by most effectually mbbingin
the Ointment. Persons suffering from these
direful complaints should lose not a moment in
arresting their progress It should be under
stood that it is not sufficient merely to smear
the Ointment on the affected parts; but it must
be well rubbed in for some considerable time
two of three times a day, that it may be taken
into the system, whence it will remove any
hidden sore or wound as effectually as though
palpable to the eye. There again bread and
water poultices, after the rubbing in of the
Ointment, will do great service. This is the
only sure treatment for female cases of cancer
in the stomach, or where there may be a gen
eral bearing down.
Indiscretions of Youth ; Sores and Ulcers.
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with, cer
tainty, be radically) cured it the Ointment be
used freely, and the Pins be taken night and
morning as recommended in the printed in
structions. When treated in any other way
they only dry up in one place to break out in
another; whereas this Ointment will remove
the humour from the system, and leave the pa
tient a vigorous and 'healthy being. It will
require time with the use of the Pills to ensure
a lasting cure.
Dropsical Serbllings, Paralysis and Stiff
Eft!
Although the above complaints diner widely
in their origin and nature, yet they all require
local treatment. Many of the worst cases, of
such diseases, will yield in a comparatively
short space of time when this Ointment is dili
gently rubbed into the parts affected, even after
every other means have failed. In all serious
maladies the Pills should be taken according
to the printed directions accompanying each
box.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
in the following cases :
Bad Legs, Chiego-foot, Fistulas,
Bad Breasts, Chilblains, Gout,
Burns, Chapped Hands,Gla ndu tar
Bunions, Corns (Soft) Swellings,
Bite of Mos- Cancers, Lumbago,
chetoes and Contracted and Piles.
Sand-Flies, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism,
Coco bay, Elephantiasis, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Nipples,
Tumors, Ulcers, Bore-tbroates,
Wounds, Yaws, Sore-heads.
CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the
words ."IfoLtowAv, NEW YORK AND LON
DON," are discernable as a Water-marl. in
every leaf of the book of directions, around
each pot or box ; the same may be plainly
seen by holding the !ea/ to the tight. A hand
some reward will be given to any one rendering
such information as may lead to the detection
of any party or parties counterfeiting the med
icines or vending the same, knowing them to
be spurious.
Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hot-
Lower, SO Maiden Lane, New York and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi
cine throughout the civilized world, in pots, at
25c., 62c. and $1 each.
L 3—There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. IL—Directions for the guidance of pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to each box
Prof. Miller's Hair Invigorator.
An E f fective, Safe and Economical Compound !
For restm ing Gray Hair to its origir.al color
without dyeing, and preventing the hair from
turning gray.
For Preventing Baldness, and curing it, when
there is the least particle of vitality or recuper
ative energy remaining.
For .Removing Scurf and Dandruf, and all
cutaneous affections of the Scalp.
For Beautifying the Hair, imparting to it an
unequalled gloss and brillancy, making it tuft
and silky in its texture and causing it to curl
readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing de
mand for this unequalled preparation, convince
the proprietor that one tnal is only necessary
to satisfy a discerning public of its superior
qualities over another preparation at present in
use. - It cleanses the head and scalp from dand
ruff and other cutaneous diseases. Causes the
hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich,
soft, glossy and flexible appearance, and also
where the hair is loosening and thinning, it will
give strength and vigor to the roots, and restore
the growth to those parts which have become
bald, causing it to yield a fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
in New York who have had their hair restored
by the use of this Invigorator, when all other
preparations had failed. L. M. has in his pas
session letters innumerable testifying to the
above facts, from persons of the highest respec
tibility. It will effectually prevent the hair
from turning gray until the latest period or life
and in cases where the hair has already changed
its color, the use of the Invigorator will with
certainty restore to its original hue, giving it a
dark, glossy appearance. As a perfume toilet
and a Hair Restorative it is paiticularly rec
ommended, having an agreeable fragrance;
and the great facilities it affords in dressing
the hair, which, when moist with the Invigo
rator can be dressed in any required farm so as
to preserve its place, wheth^r plain or in curls
—hence the great demand for it by the ladies
as a standard toilet article which none ought to
be without, as the price places it within the
reach of all, being
ONLY TWENTY--FIVE CENTS.
per bottle, to be had at all respectable druggists
and perfumers.
L. Miller would call the attention of Parents
and Guardians to the use of his Invigorator, in
cases where the childrens' Hair inclines to be.
weak. The use of it lays the foundation for a,
good head of hair, as it removes any impurities.
that ma} have become connected with the•
scalp, the removal of which is necessary both.
for the health of the child, and the future ap—
pearance.of its Hair.
CAUTION.—None genuine without the fact
simile Lours MILL ex being on the outer wrap—
per, also, L. MILLEa's HAIR Irivroorticron„,
N. Y. blown in the glass.
Whglesale Depot, 56 Dey St., and soldby
the principal Merchants and Druggists through,
out the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
I also desire to present to the American,
Public my'
New et Improved Instantanious Hair Dye
which after years of scientific experimenting I
have brought to perfection. It dyes Black or
Brown instantly without injury to the Hair '
or
Skin; warranted the best article of the kind in
existence.
PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS.
Depot, 56 De?/ Street, New York,