u;)pmuted by President Fillmore
anl c4odivmml by the Senate, Secretor;
or 1 6 - ; u • , but declined the appointment
for persoual and domestic reasons. Mr.
]bates was complimented with the hon
orary degree cf LL D. in 1858, by Har
vard College. Some years before he
had been honored with the same degree
by Shurtleff College, Illinois.
Vje 4:Rtt'Mil `4llariOlian.
Itripattial---but not Neutral."
ylLar~ir Ea, Ora
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1861.
C OtiLD 7.COT AGREE It appears, by the
Mon tgoMery cOrrespOndent of the South
ern papers, that there was a great deal
of dissension in secret session over the
re-opening of the African slave trade
and the iinpOsition of h tariff M r. Rhett
of South Carolina, wanted free trade in
everything-, .Africati included, but Jef.
Davis opposed him strongly. It is these
'disseniioni Which 'kept ThVis froni not
offering Rhett a seat in the cabinet of
the Soithern Confederacy, which he had
earned by his persevering secession ef
forts for so many Sears. One of the cor
respondents says : "When the injunction
of secrecy is removed from the proceed
ings of Congress, you will see some as
tonishing revelations. I heard a dele
gate say that the success of the organiza
tion of the Confederacy required that
these proceedings should be kept secret."
TIIE FORTS : There is no doubt what
ever that orders have been issued for the
withdrawal of the troops from Fort Sum
ter, and the belief appears to be that
they will come by steamer to New-York.
The other forts, it is understood, will re
main in s statu quo for the present, al
though the belief appears to gain ground
that the evacuation of Sumter is the
fo - rerunder of the final evacuation of all
the federal property in the south.
Tni OLTIO SENATonsnir.-Dispatchet ,
from Columbus, Ohio, announce twenty
nine ballots in the Republican caucus
for Senator to fill Chase's vacancy.—
John Sherman and Gov. Dennison are
the principal•caudidates. Sherman was
withdrawn, but will.probably be brought
forward again, stronger than before.
The. committee for the relief of the
victims of the Pemberton mill disaster,
state in their final report that the whole
sum of moneyrkceived Was' $65,5 - 19 29,
of which they have disbursed the whole,
with theexception.of 514,000 deposited
in the dassa s chusetis Hospital Life In
surance Company,, of Boston, to create
annuities for two extreme cases of incu
rable injury.
A. roguish farmer'in the neighborhood
of Buffalo county `recently represented
to a company prospecting for oil, that
his land contained it. TO test the mat
ter the oil hunters dug a hble''at night,
expecting to see oil in the morning:—
One, shrewder than the rest, went to the
hole early in the morning, and found oil,
but at:the 'satUO . time, tracks in the snow
tcrarnd from the farmer's house. The
land was not bought.
Some 390,000 tons of old bells have
arrived in West 'l'roy to be, recast.—
'they come from Mexico, and bear a very
antique appearance. One purports to
have been cast ninety-seven years since,
and the others range in date from fifty to
seventy-five years;
W'The New Orleans Delta says that
a party of gentlemen have bought half a
million acres of land iu Southern Florida,
about one hundred miles south of Tampa
Bay, at two cents an acre, where they
intend to raise tropical fruit.'
John ti. Williams, now Chief Clerk
of the Navy Departfnent at a salary of
$2500, was formerly- a "Jour" on the
Dartford 'nines, when Gideon Welles,
present Secretary of . the Navy, was edi
tor of the same paper:
16) - Wia take pleasure in calling the
attention of Milliners, &c., to the Straw
and Lace Goods Jlouse of 11. Ward's,
Nos. 103, IQS and 107 N. Second Street,
Philnd'a, whose advertisement appears
in another .column.
10 -Wm. H. Russell, the well-known
correspondent ofthe London Times, will,
it is said, come to this country to
scribe men and things at the present
juncture.
it9y-The rhijaidelphia „Banks resumed
specie payments on Monday. The Lan
caster 13an/is hai:e been paying specie
for some time past.
EM=MEI
ew, - Twiggs has declined Ate appoint
ment el' Brigadier Generalship of the
Confederate States Army on aceognt of
feeble health.
A Ml:am:am Par TlONET.—Governor
Curtin has pardoned Richard Jones, con
fined in the Western Penitentiary for
the murder of his wife. The particulars
of the murder are so fresh in the memo
ry of newspaper readers that we need
not repeat them. Suffice to say that
Jones suspected his wife of Doing un
faithful to him, and proceeding one even
ing just about dusk to the end of the
new Birmingham bridge found her there,
as he alleges, in flagrante Alia'', with
another man, and murdered her on the
spot. He was convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary ; but his friends laboring
zealously for his pardon, succeeded final
ly in obtaining it, so that he is once
more at liberty. .The Pittsburg papers
state that the application for the pardon
was favored by the entire legislative del
egation of Allegheny county.
A GAVEL PRESENTED TO THE SENATE.-
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hall, Senator
from Blair county, on behalf of Herman
Yerees, Chief Sergeant-at• Arms of the
Senate, presented to that body, in a neat
and appropriate address, a splendid ivory
Gavel, heavily banded with gold, on
which is the following inscription :
"Presented to the Senate of Pennsylva
nia by Herman Yerkes, Sergeant-at-
Arms,lB6l.. Robert M. Palmer, Speak
er of the Senate. Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor of the Commonwealth." Mr.
Hall offered a resolution , of acceptance,
and thanks to the donor for the beautiful
gift. The resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote. The Speaker then ac
cepted the Gavel in a neat address of
thanks.
CRUEL TREATMENT OF COOLIFt.—Tho
Callao correspondent of the Panama
Star announces the recent arrival of a
vessel there having on board about six
hundred coolies, who have engaged to
labor for eight years at the rate of five
dollars per mouth. They are sold at
auction for this term of years at the rate
of four hundred to four hundred and fifty
dollars: In'tnany' cases they are put
under the direction of negroes as over
seers; and are too often treated with
great cruelty. No attention is paid by
the authorities to'their complaints, and
a band of fifty who escaped from their
masters ito'd clainied redress from the
Government were sent back to chains
and puniAinent.
Edward.V.- Sumner, the lately ap
pointed Brigadier General was born in
Massachusetts, but in 1819 when ap
pointed a second Lieutenant in the T.J. S.
Army was a resident of New York city.
In 1533 he was made captain in the
newly-raised First Regiment of Dragoons.
From 1819 to 1846 he was almost con
stantly engaged in service on the western
frontier,' and in the course of his many
expeditions acquired a n unequalled
knowledge of the' habits, chaiacter and
mode of warfare of the predatory tribes
east of the Rocky Mountains.
'.ln September • 1805, a penniless
young mechanic, lately arrived from Eng
land, encountered a pleasant faced gen
tleman, in , his wandering about New
York, standing in the door way of his
house. Ile was made welcome to stop
there till he could get employment and
a home. Twenty-five years after, •that
same mechanic was employed by Major
Noah, then surveyor of the port, to put
together a machine, then in the Custom
House, and take models of it. This was
drum . ; improvements were made, and be
died in 1833. The son succeeded his fa
ther in the business and further improved
it to what it is to-day ;• the machine, is
Hoe's 10 cylinder press ; the penniless
Eugligh lad was Robert Hoe ; the good
samaritan was Grant Thorburn.
to At the fate session of the Illinois
Legislature, the members, among other
extravagances, voted themselves a gold
pen each, valued at $l5. Some of the
members, who had no special use for
gold .pens, effected it "dicker" with the
jeweler furnishing them with tablespoons,
castors and the like articles of house
hold value.
IWGenera.l Scott, it is said, will en
deavor to have two regiments added to
the United States army the coming sum
mer; or, if that is not acceded to, he'
will endeavor to have doable battalions
to one or two. The proportion of mount
ed persons in the army is not so large as
it should be considering the exigencies
of border duty.
er Gen. Sumner is about sixty years
of age, but vigorous in both mind and
body. Thu country may rest assured
,that he possesses the requisite 'qualifica
tions for his high position, and' that the
honor of our flag will never be tarnished
by any act of cowardice or Twig gsism on
his part.
AThe spoils made at Gaeta by the
Sardinians were valuable, being cannon
and' .muskets—nearly 800 of the former
and 450,000 of the latter. Gen. Cialdini
is to he made Duke of Gaeta, which will
preserTe the memory of his splendid suc
cess in his family.
OZ - Apples of the finest qualities are
selling in the Erie wanket for from fif
teen to twenty cents tier bushel.
IEYGeo. Bergner, orthe eiVDC'Erar
risburg, -to be P.ostmaster fors lid city,
Lv-f - &THE WEEKLY MARTII.TTIA_INT
TIIE LAST K icK.—C eorge Sanders,
whose famous telegram to Mr. Buchanan
at tho time of the Charleston Conven
tion, made some sport and enraged the
"Old Public Functionary," was at Mont
gomery on the 4th of March. He amu_
sed himself by sending the following last
message to the retiring President :
Montgomery, Alabama, Capital Con
federate States of America, March 4th,
18G1 :—You choose to be the last Pres
ident of the United States, leaving no
government behind you, and die amidst
the curses of all mankind.
(Signed) GEo. N. SANov.as.
To President Buchanan, Washington,
D, C., late Capital of the United States.
FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.-Z-The Presi
dent has made the following important
appointments :
Minister to England, Charles Francis
Adams, of Massachusetts.
Minister to France, Hon. William L
Dayton, of New Jersey. •
Minister to Sardinia, Hon. George P
Marsh, of Vermont.
Minister to 'Turkey, James Watson
Webb, Esq., editor of the New York
Courier and Enquirer.
The ability of Mr. Adams and Mr.
Dayton to serve the nation creditably in
first-class missions has been universally
conceded. There is a historic interest
in the appointment of the former as
minister to England, for his father and
grandfather both occupied the same posi
tion. •
tEr It is deeply to be regretted that
our distinguished fellow-citizen, Capt.
Montgomery C. Meigs, whose restoration
to the superintendency of the Aqueduct
and Public Buildings, by Secretary Holt,
was so generally approved, and whose
difference with President Buchanan in
duced the latter to send him to command
one of the Florida forts was so much de
plored, should have gotten into a dispute
with General Cameron, the new Secre
tary of War. Caused bythe violent and
alleged unauthorized displacenient of
Thomas U. Walter, the architect of the
Capitol Buildings: t General Cameron
has restored •Mr. Walter. It will be
recollected that'Mr. Walter has gained
a deserved reputation by his admirable
designs for the State Capitol at Harris
burg-and Girard College: •
lir David Wilmot, the successor of
-Simon Cameron in the United States
Senate,. was-. born at Bethany, Wayne
county, Pennsylvania, on' the 20th of
January, 1814. He was educated at
Bethany Academy, And at Aurora, Cay
rig° county, New York; read law and
was admitted to the bar in 1834. He
was a member of Congress from 1835 to
1841, and has since been President Judge
of the Thirteenth Judicial District of
'Pennsylvania, and resides at Towanda,
Bradford county, Perinsylvania. He
was a prominent member of the recent
Peace Conference, and has long enjoyed
a national reputation, but is chiefly dis
tinguished as the author of the celebra
ted anti-slavery proviso introduced while
a member of Congress, and which bears
his name. Be is a clear-headed and de
cidedly able man.
er"Awful"- Gardner,. the reformed
bruiser, has become insane. His exer-
tions in sustaining the reading and coffee
room in New York have been very great;
and. have at last ended , in mental de
rangeinent. One of the New York sport=
ing papers admits that Mr. Gardner's re
form was genuine, and that his establish
ment has been the means of reforming
some of the worst characters ever known
in that city of vice and crime. •
_Henry Aucker of Juniata county,
Pa., was brutally murdered in his own
house on Saturday evening, by two men
who demanded his money. They shot
him and then beat him over the head
with their pistols, but were compelled,
to decamp without obtaining their booty,
in consequence of the screams of the old
man's grand-daughter, a girl ten years
old. who witnessed the murder.
ivrA witness in a case before the
Court of Sessions at New York, last
week, disclosed the fact that the wine
which had been sold by him while in the
employ of the defendant; was ,made of
what was called "turnip juice." This
was "made to sparkle by gas from vitriol
and marble dust, and then labeled cham
pagne." No wonder that intemperate
persons so often die prematurely.
During the past month, the oldest
person of the Onondaga tribe of Indians,
a woman named Hannah, died at the
supposed . age of over one hundred and
twenty years! From the family tradi
tions, it is believed that she was born as
early as 1741, and perhaps at a still earli
er date.
ifirThe 14rissouri Legislature yesterday
elected Waldo 11. Johnson United
Stales Senator for the ensuing six years,
vice Senator Green, of Lecompton mem
ory, whose efforts to secure a re-election
were unsuccessful, and whose name was
withdrawn from the list of candidates.—
The supporters of that infamous measure
are rapidly being removed from the roll
of Senators,
ear Delegations of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations are now in Washing
ton for the transaction of business with
the General Government,
NEWS IN BRIEF
Dr. R. A. Trion, one of the founders of
the Republic of Texas, died at Nacog
doches, February 27th. Dr. Mon par
ticipated in the revolution which separa
ted Texas from Mexico„ acd was Secre
tary of State during the first Presidential
term of General Houston. Ho was a'
native of Virginia.
••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ••••••
The National Republican s acs : "The
nomination of Colonel Sumner to the
brigadier generalship gives great satis
faction to the officers of the army, who
are justly tenacious of the rule of regular
promotion. The country will see to it
that Major Anderson is suitably reward
ed for bis gallant services, and loyalty
under the most trying circumstances."
The New York Tribune of Thursday
says : "Three soldiers recently discharg
ed from Fort Sumpter have reached this
city. They report that Major Anderson
is short of fuel and provisions, and that
twenty-five of his men would be discharg
ed from service yesterday, by the expi
ration of their time of enlistment, none
of whom were disposod to re-enter the
army."
A correspondent, of the National In
telligencer suggests the great import
ande of having the free States which
lave not yet held elections for the next
Congress, canvassed by able and .patri
otic men from the South. Ile asks:—
who could discharge this work more ably
than the ion. J. P. Kennedy, W. C.
Rives, John J. Crittenden, and Andrew
Johnson?
The President has appointed Uon.
Robert M. Palmer, of Schuylkill county,
(now Speaker of the State Senate,) M in
ister to the Republic of Ecuador. This
office is now held by Mr. Buckalew, of
Columbia county, who was hiniself Spcak
er of Senate under the Democratic
regime
Among the ,bills passed by the New
York Legislature on Wednesday, was
one designating as legal holidays, Jan.
Ist, Feb. 22d, July 4th, Dec.2s, general
election days, and fast days, and provi
ding that notes falling due on such days
shall be payable the day after.
We have already stated that the Choc
-I,taw nation has declared publicly and of-
Alcially for the South. , The Creeks,
Choctaws, and Chickasaws are to bold a
general council, to discuss the political
crisis, and act prompt/Ty. They will also
hold a council with the wild tribes.
It is reported that Air. Chenowith, for
merly a liquor merchant in Louisville,
Ky., now a resident of Cincinnati, lately
received barbarous treatment in Arkan
sas. It is said that he was flogged, and
the stripes were then liberally tarred.—
The expression of Abolition sentiments
instigated the treatment.
Wm. L. Dayton, of New Jersey, in
place of Richard Rush, deceased; Wm.
.13. Astor, of New York, in place of Gid
eon Hawley, whose term of office expired;
and COrnelius Felton, of Massachu
setts, reappointed, are in the board of
regents of the Smithsonian Institute.:
A woman named AnderSon died lately
in 'Scotland, 83 years old, who never saw
a toll-gate, (though she resided within
two miles of one,) nor yet the sea, or a
ship, or railroad, or steam engine in her
life.
In one of the Italian tiauslations of
Mrs. Stowe's novel, - Uncle Tom was rep
resented as being beaten to death be
cause he refused to accept the dogma of
the Immaculate Conception.
The Miss Lilly Tyler, who loosed "the
impatient folds" of the Southern banner
at Montgomery the other day, is a daugh
ter of ex-President Tyler; and not a
granddaughter, as has been reported.
Mrs. Stevens, eighty-eight years old,
was burned to death, at Glenville, New
York, on Friday morning ; her clothes
took fire from a red hot stove.
It is not generally known that Dix
ville Notch, in the White Mountains,
was so earned in honor of the father of
the late Secretary of the 'Treasury.
. . . .
Scribe, the deceased French dramatist,
wrote a play for every letter in the al
phabet, and then kept on writing inter
minably.
The Charleston papers notice the de
cease of Mrs. Grace Crawford, at the ex
treme old age of one hundred and seven
I=l2
President Lincoln intends to preserve
the old-fashioned etiquette of Washing
ton, who never dined out,
Rev. I. S. Kalloch has accepted a call
as pastor of the Laight-street Baptist
Church, New:York.
Col. Ellsworth, of Chicago, has re.
ceived a lieutenancy in the army, made
vacant by resignation.
Carl Schurz, who is indignant at not
getting the mission to Sardinia, has been
tendered the mission to Brazil.
It is understood that Hon. Henry
Winter Davis goes to Russia, and Hon.
Anson Burlingame ,to Austria.
The general impression in influential
circles is, that a proclamation calling
for an - extra session of Congress will be
issued in a few days.
...
The Cabinet was again in session this
morning
Cr The notabilities resident in Chica2o
are numerous, if we may crecht a letter
writer who states that there are there
the son of an English Earl, formerly in
the Guards, now engaged in the by no
'means aristocratical occupation of pack
ing pork ; a son of the late Bishop of
London, and a graduate of Oxford, busy
in the manufaetore of soap ; a nephew of
the gallant Lord Collingwood, (Nelson's
Collingwood,) fattening cattle on an ad
jacent farm ; a younger son of one of
England's noblest families, speculating
in wheat and corn ; a reduced, but gen
uine German Baron, who has hobnobbed
with Humboldt and the titled magnates
of London fashionable circles, dispen
sing lager beer at half a dime a glass ; an
accomplished Hungarian noble, engaged
in fresco painting at $2 a day ; a brother
of Charles Dickens, who bears a striking
resemblance to the gifted novelist. He
is a clerk in the land department of the
I. C. R. R., and it is from him that Dick
ens received the nom'cle plume of "Boa."
The New Orleans Picayune passes
this opinion on Mr. Seward : "Mr. Sew
ard, of New York, is Secretary of State.
His capacity for the duties of the post is
not to be questioned. He has scholar
ship, habits of labor, extensive informa
tion on public affairs, and experience in
nearly all of them. Where his peculiar
opinions and personal objects are not
concerned, the service committed to him
will be discharged with ability. But it
is as a politician that he is to be dreaded
and avoided, and when his influence can
be felt on any question relating to Afri
can slavery."
gigT - It is a curious illustration of Time's
changes that the Hon. Salmon P. Chase
returns, by his transfer to the seat of
Goveriment, to a scene which was famil
iar to him thirty years ago. At that
period Mr. Chase was at Washington
studying law with the illustrious William
Wirt, and during the same period was
teaching school, having amongst his pu
pils children of the most distinguished
families of the District, amongst whom
we may mention the celebrated explorer,
Edward F. Beak, and his brother, Trux
ton Beale, and also Walter Lenox, Esq.,
late Mayor of Washington.
445 - The New York Tribune thus speaks
of Mr. Greeley and the Cabinet: "The
editor.-in:chieS of > rho Tribune"'having
been designated by several influential
Republicans for Postmaster General. in
November last authorized the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax to convey to the Presi
dent elect his decided voto on that se
lection. This was before it was known
that Governor Seward had reconsidered
his original determination to accept no
office under Mr. Lincoln.
That favorite out-door game among
the boys—Hop Scotch—was in full tide
of success, during the first part of the
month, when the weather was milder.—
It is an amusing pastime, and good ex
ercise, but very destructive to shoe-leath
er, as many anxious parents can testify.
But it is "an ill wind that blows nobody
any good," and the cobblers will reap
a harvest a small change for numerous
patches on the toes of the urchins' boots.
tar'The name of lion. John M. Read
continues to be mentioned in connection
with the Supreme Bench. It is urged,
ihat should the appointment be given to
Pennsylvania, Judge Read will he the
man. Such a selection ' ,would be in a
high degree creditable to the Adminis
tration, and eminently satisfactory to
the State.
le - There is no doubt that the Admin
istration is deiirous of appointing Mr.
Crittenden to the vacancy on the Su
preme Bench ; but, before doing so, it
will be necessary that he can be confirm
ed by the Senate. At last accounts two
votes were necessary.
Iw•The President adheres to the prom
ise of his inaugural to send no unwel
come strangers into the Southern States,
to occupy offices in his gift. He is very
anxious to geatify Gctv. Hicks, of Mary
land, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee,
Prentice and Harney, of Kentucky, in
this respect. '
The Frankfort Commercial raises
the name of Mr. Crittenden at the head
of its columns as the people's candidate
for Congress from the eighth Kentucky
district.
er Creditors in Paris who send their
debtors toy prison are obliged to pay
about six dollars per month for their
maintenance. It is now intended to in
crease this sum to eleven dollars.
The cures made by Prof. de GRATH
with his "elect, ic oil," are 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 the 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, No. 217 South Eighth street, near
Chesnut. See advertisement.
EMPLOYMF.NT: 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
opportunity seldcm offered, and those who
choose a constant business, can' rely on con
stant employment for o term of years. Con
fidential Circulars • sent free. Address Erie•
Sewing Machine Company: R. JAMES, Gen
eral Agent, M 11.4 x, [3-1-61n
iftll.l.oWAY'ti PILL.% ANL? 0157XF:37.-111
mn!titude of Counsellors there is Wisdom—is
rather a questionable axiom in the treatment
of diptheria, sore throat, &c. A drowning, man
will catch at a straw, and a -suffering man will
swallow the first remedy he thinks will niierc
him—the chances are, however, that both will
perish. Opinions among medical men differ as
to the nature and remedy for this inflammatory
affection of the throat—fulfilling the maxim
touching culinary manipulations.- While doc
tors are torturing their victims, Holloway's.
remedies go straight to the disease ; the Oint
ment checks the inflammation of the throat,
and the Pills cool the blood and allay the fe
ver. In all diseases of the throat these medi
cines are equally safe and rapid.
To CONSU;IPTIYE.r. 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 Long atlection, and
that dread disease, Consumption, is ansious . to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of sure. To all who desire a he will send a
copy of the prescription used, [free of charge}
with directions for preparing and using the
same, whieS they will finds sure can for Con
sumption, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of
advertiser is sending the prescription is to ben
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy'', sail will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address
Rev. Eows. no A. W 119 0 .352 Williamsburg,
Oct. 13-3 m) Kings eri-j N. Y.
PILES I:1 BOTH FOBDIS CVRED! Reza this.
"1 can only account for my present sound
health, from the constant, though moderate
use of lherhave , s Holland. Bitters—baving:
from my youth suffered, apt intervals Irons
Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely ass
to completely prostrate rne. 3 have for sever
al months past, though subject to loss of sleep,
and unusual physical droll, been entirely finer
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 wilt
take pleasure not only -in referring them to its.
author, but to many others who have used the
Holland Bitters for the same af f ection, wills
equal success.
lc,. We take pleasufb in callinghttention to
the adrertieement of R. Newell's Gallery of
Art. The testimonials are of the Itt:St charac
ter. •
3t See advertistnent of Prof. L. Miller's
air Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in an-
other column
M ARK THESE FAcrs !
—o—
of the WHOLE WORLD
II OLLO WAY'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
ratioA t al and successful treatment, as indicated
by nature, is to Induce 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
Scarlet and other Fevers.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by
well rubbing the Ointment three times a Cap
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 abotle 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 complaintswill be removed
by nightly - fomenting the parts with warm
water, and then by most effectually tubbing in
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 mertly to smear
the Ointment on the affected parts, but it must
be well rubbed in for same considerable time
two of three limes a day, that it maybe 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 robbing in of the
Ointment, will do great service. This is the
only sure treatment for female cases of caneer
in the stomach, or where there may be a gen
eral bearing down.
Indtscretions rf Youth; Sores and Ulcers_
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with ceV.
tainty, be radically cured if the Ointment be
used freely, and the Pills 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, slid leave the pa
tient a vigorous, and healthy being. It will
require time with the use of the Pills to ensure
a lasting cure.
Dropsial STellings, Paralysis and Stiff
MEI
Although the above complaints differ widely
iu their origin and nature, yet they all require
local treatment. Many of the wciEst cases, of
such diseases, will yield in a comparatively
short space of time when this Ointmeiat isdili •
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 eac
box.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
in the following cases :
Bad Legs, Chie,go-foot, Fistulas,
Bad Breasts, Chilblains Gout,
Burns, Chapped Chilblains,
Bunions, Writs (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, So re-th routes,
Wounds, Yaws, Sore-heads.
' CAUTION s—None are genuine unless the
words " HOLLOWAY, NEW YORK AND LON-
DoN," are discernable as a Water-rnarh in
every leaf of the book of directions, around
each pot or box ; the same may be plainly
seen by holding , the !eaf to the light. 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 HOL
LOWAY, 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.
r*There is a coasiderable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. M.—Directions for the guidance of
tic-nts, m every dir:oidcr, are a thx-ed oea i: