Eatuhk aritttian.
Impartial-z-but not Neutral."
,dacaletta,
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1861.
'Everybody recollects the diamond
wedding of the rich old Cuban and the
young New York belle. A. recent letter
from Cuba says: •"It may interest my
fair readers to remember that Havanna
' is the home of Signor Oveido, the hero
of the diamond wedding. Here he is
known as a mulatto, at least half black,
Ind he is said to be a Blue Beard for
brutality. He is rich,; but, as he and
Lis bride.ah of course excluded from all
good society, his wealth can hardly com
pensate his lady for the slights and se
clusion to which her life is henceforth
destined. A sad, and dearly bought con
clusion of so brilliant a bridal."
The Widow of Iturbide Emperor
of Mexico, who was executed in that
country in 1824. died last week, in Phil
adelphia, at an advanced age. She had
resided there for the last sixty-six years,
and was highly esteemed for her many
excellent traits of character.
The Mexican Minister of Justice
has been on a tour of inspection of the
nunneries of the capital. Jt is reported
that he has found many in a very ne
glected and unhealthy condition, and has
taken the necessary steps to improve
their condition.
Carla 1860, the adult women of Eng
land numbered six millions ; three of
these six Millions labored for their sub
sistence, and iwo out of three millions
were unmarried, and dependent on their
own exertions for subsistence.
di'An ark arrived at Harrisburg, Pa ,
on Saturday from the North, with a large
quantity of newly-made maple sugar,
which the owner found ready sale for at
two cents per cake, or a shilling per
pound.
ila'ln the historical collection at the
pelage at Berlin there are two cannon
balls, sack with one side flattened, said
to have been fired by opposite parties at
the siege of Magdebnrgh, and to have
met together in the air.
'llt - The sugar maple is cultivated with
great care in the State of New York
and Upper Pennsylvania, on account of
the sugar it yields. In 1858 the State
of New York manufactured twenty-four
thousand tons of maple sugar.
Sa'Read Shultz & Bro.'s card in this
week's paper. They have, unquestiona
bly, the finest assortment of every thing
in their line, outside of. Philadelphia.—
Go and see them.
'Colorado and Nevada are Spanish
words. Colorado means colored, gener
ally reddish,.and is the name given to
several rivers in America. Nevada
means white as snow.
ea - Bishop McCloskey, ;who was so
seriously injured some time since by an
accident on the Hudson River Railroad,
has instituted suit against said company,
and laid his damages at £20,000.
te - The 4th day of April was the 20th
anniversary of the death of Gen. Wm.
H. Harrison. It is stated that Mr. Lin
coln is now very feeble from the effects
of continued application.•
pli'The Mexican Government has sent
orders to Vera Cruz for the immediate
embtirkation of the bishops, believing
that the public security is best protected
by their removal from the country.
('A wretched result of intermarriage
between blood relationvexists at Sche
nectady, N. Y. An — oloinable ;couple
iroasins) h ave eleven children, six of
r i at
whom we
,born blind.
ilirM - , ' ter, of the Delaware coun
ty RepriblidW,Mr. Young of the Tioga
Agitator, and Mr. Sterrett, of the Erie
Gazette, have been appointed postmas
ters in their respective towns.
Gir Alexander Hamilton Shultz, the
successor .of Capt. Isaiah Rynders, as
Marshal of the Southern district of New
York, was once a table waiter in a hotel.
ei'Mary Devine, a pauper in the
Cleveland work-house, last week fell
heir to $11,006, and suddenly became an
object of soliciona interdet.
trPins IX. had reggliet'filim . the
.
Catholics, both English and Irish in
Australia, a money gift of live hundred
pounds.
ta'Yesterday (441 12th) was the
anniversary of ffenry Clay's birth.
orSamee 144000 has been appoint.
a d Raitia l . b.ooo' ;Wig Philadelphia.
c-v--f&THE W Li
SMELTER OF THE FEDERAL C AFITAL.--•
The following , is an extract of a letter
received in New York city from a gen
tleman of high position in Washington.
It is dated on the 2d inet
"The possession of the seat of govern
ment by the southern confederacy is an
event most confidently predicted to take
place within sixty days. The wife of a
United States Senator told me an inec
dote illustrative of the purposes of the
President of the southern confederacy.
He holds a very eligible pew in the Rev.
Mr. Hall's church, and a lady, wishing
to obtain it, wrote to him that she would
give what he' gave for it. He replied,
'that so far from relinquishing my (his)
pew, I have'ordered an• engraved plate
to be affixed to it bearing my name.' A
lady just from Montgomery, in taking
leave of Mrs. Davis asked 'And what
message must I bear from
,you to my.lady
friends in Washington?' She replied,
'Tell them I shall be happy to receive
their calls at the White House some
two months hence.' This is very elabo
rate, trilling, or unsurpassed castle build
ing."
irOn Saturday last two officers, who
had been ordered to embark on the ex
pedition at New York, waited on .Gen
eral-Gameron, and requested to be in"-
formed . what was the objeet of the move
ment, and whether it was intended to
operate, against the seceding States.—
With the utmost coolness, the Secretary
of War replied "Give me your commis
sions ; you are dismissed from the service
from this very hour." Such will also be
the fate of every officer, in eitber branch
of the service, who having put his band
to the plough, looks back in this hour of
our country's peril.
G o Corti n has sent in a message
to the Legislature on the subject of the
national difficulties. Be recommends
the re-organization of the militia system,
and suggests other measures proper for
the State in the present crisis. The
Governor also states that he has received
a letter from the President stating that
he had information that there was a de
sign to attack Washington city.
'William Smith O'Brien has settled
down in his pretty country seat at Ca
hermoyle, where he diseusses, for his own
amusement, the affairs of the world.—
Mr. O'Brien is an "estated gentleman,"
his income from landed property amount
ing`to $45,000 annually.
orMrs. A. V. Lowe' died at the resi
dence of her son, ex• Governor Lowe, in
Frederick, Md., on the 29th nit., at the
age of 72 years. The deceased was no
ted for her intellectual accomplishments,
and for her Constant charitable and use
ful acts of kindness to the poor and suf
fering.
a-Major Ben. McCulloch has organ
ized a force of five thousand men to
seize the federal capital the instant the
first blood is spilled. This intelligence
is from a Virginia gentleman now in this
city, who had it directly from McCul
lochls own lips.
ei'The ship "Mary Caroline Stevens"
will sail for Liberia, from Baltimore May
lst., on her tenth voyage. Among the
applications for a passage at that time
are twelve from New Jersey. There are
also several applicants at the office in
New York for a passage in the Mary
Carolina Stevens.
It is understood that despatches
have been received from Gen. Houston,
of the most urgent character, represent
ing the danger of attack by Mexicans
and Indians as so imminent that nothing
can prevent the most serious disasters
upon the frontier if assistance is not re
ceived immediately.
The San Francisco Mirror says,
"Oat of nearly one hundred exchanges,
published on this coast, and received at
this office, we cannot find one that comes
out openly, or otherwise, in favor of an
independent republic. California is faith
ful to the Union I"
plir We are informed that the monu
ment at Valley Forge, which has for
many years, commemorated the heroic
martyrdom of the men of the Revolution
who perished there during the dark win
ter of 77, was blown down on or about
the fourth of the last month.
olgr l lot of human bones were ex
humed ,`by Mr. Mathew Smith on the
premis4ii. of Mr. Edward Thompson, in
Kittanning, Armstrong . county, while
digging the foundation for a bouse.—
They are presumed to be the remains of
Im Indian, and are in a fine state of pre
servation.
isatAlp on g the several prominent cit
izens named-for Treasurer of ' the Mint,
is General Keim, the present surveyor
GeneraL ..General Keim is a very popu
lar gaatlOrtien, and, if selected, would
rake d responsible and competent offi
cer.
*Following closely in the footsteps
of this - secession panic, we have a new
excitement. , A dispatch from Chicago
states that one handred and six fugitive
slaves left , thatcity last night for Canada
via: the' Michigan, Southern, and Indiana
railroad.
isarThere are two-thousand five hun
dred and fifty-four passenger, and freight
cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
very handsome display of rolling stuck !
NEWS IN BRINE
Prof. Lowe, of balloon notoriety, is in
Cincinnati, making arrangements for an
aerial voyage from that city to New York.
---, .....
One hundred and four Musqualcee In
dians have renounced their savage habits,
and settled at Tama county, lowa, on
farms.
We understand that G. J. Ball, Esq.,
of Erie, is an applicant for appointment
of Director of the 11. S. Mint at Phila
delphia.
Hon. Edward Everett is in Washing
ton, and has been consulted by the Pres
ident an the subject of our national diffi
culties. •
Ex-President Millard Fillmore has ac
cepted an invitation to preside at the
Unitarian Festival in Boston in May
next.
Hiram Barney, the collector of the
port of New York, gives bonds in the
sum of $200,000. He enters upon his
duties to-day.
The London pickpockets have trained
dogs to such accurate operation that
they jump up at a gold watch, seize it,
snap the chain, and bolt off where their
master is waiting.
The great Chicago Wigwam was sold
on Saturday last, to the highest bidder.
The proceeds are to be given to the
Home of the Friendless, and the Orphan
Asylum.
The steamship Great Eastern is adver
tised to sail from England for New York
on the Ist of May, and will probably
leave that port, on hef return passage,
on or about the 24th of the same month.
It is reported that the Postmaster
General has settled the question of the
New York Post Office site, by deciding
to complete the purchase of the Middle
Dutch Church property in Nassna street,
the present loeation of the post-office.
Mrs.`Mary Ann Lovet, of Louisville,
has been fined $lO,OOO for throwing vit
riol in the face of Mrs. Parrott. As she
had not the money to pay, she has been
sent to the work-house.
In a case before Paris Civil Tribunal,
the fact was revealed that the person
who contracts with the city of Paris for
performing funeralS,. is bound to have
constantly on hand not fewer than 6,000
coffins.
When Mr. Russell, who is now in this
country representing the London Times,
went to Ireland to report O'Connell's
speeches, that orator spoke in the Irish
language, much to the discomfiture of
the reporter and the amusement of the
auditors.
It is understood that Corn. Hiram
Paulding is to be called to the head• of
the new naval bureau in charge of the
assignment of 'officers to duty, &c., so
soon as Cam. Stringham may leave
Washington to take • command of the
squadron recently assigned to him.
The Administration is displaying great
caution in all its movements. Neither
the army or navy officers know anything
of its designs, and only, those are trusted
with the dispatch of military business
who are known to be true friends of the
Union.
On the night of the 23d of February,
Governor Andrews, of Cape Coast, at
tended by thecivil and military officials
of the colony, placed a Latin cross of
white marble, with the letters L. E. L.
on it, over the grave of Miss Landen, the
poetess, which has become almost undis.
tingnishable from neglect.
A fellow calling himself a Baptist min
ister, appeared in a N. E. village last
week. He so pleased the people that
they subscribed $4OO to make him their
clergyman. This the scamp' took, got
awful drunk, swore oaths in the streets,
rode about town with a wild woman, bor
rowed $260 and decamped.
A public meeting of the citizens of
Frankfort, Alabama, was held on the
16th of March, at which the following
resolutions was adopted: "That our
Congressional nominee, if elected, is to
represent us in the United States Con
gress, and not in this so-called Southern
Confederacy."
This stated that twenty. of the rank
and file of the army left Washington on
Thursday for Montgomery, for the pur
pose of enlisting in: the Southern army.
These desertions make an aggregate of
two hundred and eighty army recruits
for the Southern government from the
federal capital since they have been sta
tioned there by Gen. Scott.
A few weeks ago, William Montgom
ery and Louisa Long eloped together
and were married at Red Bluff, Ky., the
ceremony being performed while they
remained on horseback, prepared for the
emergency of an alert parent.' The citi
zens gave them a hearty welcome, and
escorted them with tinkling cymbals find
sounding brass further on their way to
bliss, via San Francisco.
Elisha.Whittlesey, Esq., of Ohio, who
has accepted the office of First Comp
troller of the Treasury, at Washington,
is a most capable and experienced officer,
and held the same post under Mr. Fill
more's administration. Ex-Gov. Wm.
Medill, of Ohio, the present Marabout, a
man who it is said always wanted and
yet never lacked an office—is at length
namberedamong the "outs."
DEATH OF JUDGE MCLEAH.—The Hon.
John McLean, one of the Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
died at his residence in Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Tuesday the 2d, instant, aged '76-
years. He entered Congress- from tbe•
Cincinnati District, Ohio, in 1812, was
made Postmaster-General by President
Monroe in 1823, was continued in that
office by J. Q. Adams, but displaced in
1829 by Gen. Jackson, who made him
Judge of the Supreme Court, which of
fice he has filled with eminent fitness for
more than thirty years. He was a lead
ing candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for the Presidency in '1856 and
1860. Judge McLean was not only a
distinguished statesman, a superior ad
ministrative officer, and an able jurist,
but an eminently pious and good man.
He was one of the most active members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
amid the multiplicity of his other duties
found time to devote much attention to
its important business affairs. Judge
Logan, of Illinois, Mr. Lincoln's late
law partner, and a conservative member
of the Peace Congress, is named as his
probable successor. The Supreme Bench
of the United States is now as follows :
Chief Justice Taney, of Maryland.
Associate Justice Wayne, of Georgia.
" Catron, of Tennessee.
" Nelson, of New York
41 "
Grier, of Pennsylvania
"
" Campbell; of Alabama
" Clifford, of Maine.
There are two vacancies—one occa
sioned, by the death of Justice Daniel,
in the Fourth Circuit, which includes
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, and
one in the Seventh Circnit,(Ohio, Indi
ana, Illinois and Michigan,) occasioned
by the decease of Justice McLean.
SLEEPING CAR asc.—The latest inven
tion is a sleeping car cap. It consists
of a small velvet or cloth cap, ornamen
ted according to the taste of the wearer,
with a couple of long straps attached to
each side. When the traveler becomes
weary or sleepy, he or she puts on the
cap and attaches the straps, by means of
brass hooks, to the back of the seat next
forward of the traveler, and then leans
back composedly, the head supported by
the cap' and brace, and sleeps as com
fortably as if reposing in bed.
itar The present no. of the Cosmopoli
tan Journal for the quarter ending
March, 1861. The fiscal year of the As
sociation has been extended to April
18th. to which date the books will re
main owen for subscriptions. The list of
awards will be announced in the Art
Journal for June. The Art Journal is
gotten up in fine style—filled with very
choice reading and embelished with su
perb engravings.
'Among those suggested for next
Governor .of Tennessee, are Andrew
Ewing, Parson Brownlow, Major Polk
J. Stokes, ex-Governor Campbell, Mr.
Colyar, and Gen. Zollicoffer. Parson
Brownlow, we believe, is already in the
field as an independent candidate.
Gen. Leslie Coombs publishes in ilk.)
Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth, a letter
sent to him by twenty citizens of Phila
delphia, askirg him to•use his influence
in favor of s National. Convention to be
hold in Philadelphia on the 4th of July
nest.
ea-General Lane, just previous to
leaving New York for the Pacific, wrote
as 'follows to a friend here : "I am out
of politics, but I shall continue to stand
oy the right. I will urge the democracy
of Oregon to adopt the Constitution of
the. Confederate' States as their plat
form."
turA man was- arrested near Coates
ville, Chester county, on Wednesday
morning last, for attempting to draw the
spikes from the rails on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. He -was committed for
trial, and taken to the jail at West
Cheater.
prarA public dinner is to be tendered
to the Hon. Charles Francis Adams, by
his fellow-Citizeas of Boston, without
'distinction of party, as a testimony, of
their'approval of his conduct, during the
late session of Congres, in relation to our
national difficulties.
* F A lad, 16 years old, died from the
effects of drunkenness, at Rochester, on
Saturday. For three weeks previous to
his death he was drunk the whole time,
notwithstanding the efforts of his family
to restrain him.
'The monarch tree of the Siera Ne
vada, California, known as the 'Miner's
Cabin,' was blown down by a hurricane
on the 14th of last month, It was thirty
feet in diameter, and supposed to be
three thousand years old.
'The marriage of an Irish Episco
palian clergyman by himself has been
recently declared Invalid by the House
of Lords, the highest judicial court of
appeals in Great Britain.
Pickpockets made a large haul at
Troy on Good Friday and Eadter Surf
day, by visiting the churches. One lady
was 'robbed while engaged in prayer on
her knees.
Rumors that Jenny Lind will re
turn to the operatic stage in the spring
still circulate in the musical circles of
London.
OUR MILITARY FORCH —From an offi
cial sorce, we learn that this whole rum
bler of organized voloateer companies in
this State is about 500, averaging about
40 men to a company, making an aggre
gate of over 20,000 uniformed volunteers.
The entire military force of the State is
about 355,000 men capable of military
duty. The arms of the State are all in
the possession of the volunteer compa
nies, and comprise 12,080 tauskets,.4,7o6
rifles, 2,809 cavalry swords and sabres,
3,147 pistols, 69 pieces of ordnance, be
ing six pound bronze cannon. Of the
above there are only about 2,500 muskets
of the new model, 1,200 improved sites,
and 500 cavalry swords.
The balance are unfit for active ser
vice, being mostly of the heavy old flint
lock. The 69 pieces of ordnance are in
good condition, with the exception of the
carriages. From the above it will be
seen that the volunteers of the State
have tint 4,200 effective small arms, leav
ing an actual deficit for them alone of
14,800. No arms are furnished to the
militia by the State itself. 101 that are
DOW issued to the militia are furnished
by the United States to Pennsylvania.
The sum of $200,000 is annually appro
priated to the purchase of arms, to be
distributed among the States and terri--
tories, in proportion to their representa
tion in Congress. In addition to the
fifty uniformed companies now enrolled
in Philadelphia, two regiments have
been formed, which are intended for im
mediate service, whenever called upon
by the Governor of Pennsylvania, or the
President of the United States.
In reference to requisitions being made
upon the Governor for troops, the sixth
section of the militia law of April 2d,
1822, which is still in force, provides
"that when the President of the United
States shall have made a requisition of
a part of the militia of this State for
public service, the Adjutant General
shall take the most prompt and efficaci
ous measures for detaching and supply
ing with all necessary arms, equipments
ammunition and provisions, the number
of men required, and for having them
marched to the place of rendezvous.—
Provided, the volunteer troops and com
panies shall be first detached, and may
be kept in service any time not exceed
ing six months." The second section of
the same act provides "that the militia
may be called into service by the Gov
ernor in the event of a rebellion, or an
actual or threatened invasion of this or
any neighboring State; but no portion
shall be detained in service, at any one
time, for a longer period than three
months, under the mere requisition of
the Governor, without the direction or
assent of the President of the United
States."
THE SWIiSHELM DIVORdE CASE.—In
the matter of the application of James
Swisshelm, for a divorce from Jane G.
Swisshelm, a final decree allowing the
application was made in the Court of
Common Plea', of Allegheny county, on
Saturday. Mrs. Swisshelm formerly ed
ited the Saturday Visitor, at Pittsburg,
and is now editing the St. Cloud Visitor,
Minnesota, a sprightly and interesting
sheet. Family differences, with' the na
ture of which the public are already suf
ficiently familiar, induced her to leave
her husband, whereupon a petition for
divorce on the ground of desertion was
filed, and a decree to that end allowed
on Saturday, as stated above.
The report that Hon. Jeff. Davis
had "bought a pew lately" in the church
of the'Epiphany, in Washington, for his
own use, "when he captured the city,"
is without foundation. He has owned
a pew in that church for some years, , and,
on leaving Washington, the pew rents
were given to the vestry, and Mrs. Davis
ordered a plate to be put upon the door,
which has recently been done.
ei'Weaver, the man who was arrested
near Christiana some time since by Sher
iff Miller, of Perry county, charged with
poisoning his wife, has been convicted of
murder in• the first degree. The jury re
turned the verdict on Friday, mid-night,
after having been out about five hours.
It is expected he will receive his sen
tence in a few days.
-
JOB .PRINTING OF KINDS, SUCH AS
Large Posters, witn Cuts,
Sale Bills, all sizes,
Circulars, Blanks, Cards,
and every description of Job Printing, neatly
and cheaply done at short notice, at the office of
tc THE WEEKLY MARIETTIAN."
100 BARRELS Choice Varetleo
E.REdi hl st
50 Boxes Valencia and Bunch Raisins,
40 Bags pared and unpared Dried Peaches,
50 Bags pared Dried Apples,
1000 Lbs. Cod Fish; Fine Syrups, Sugars, &c.
Dec. S.] SPANGLER & PATTERSO N.
VIT ILC OE'S Celebrated Imperial Ex-
VV tension. Steel Spring SiTleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, for sale cheap at Differ:hash's.
FIFTEEN EMPTY MOLASSE
HOGSHEADS For Safe at
• J. It. DIFFENBACiP .
"nr U BSy Spokes, Felloes, Wagon Bows,
11 Oil Cloth, Varnishes, &e.
ST.ERRETT Ff CO.
EMBOSSED PAPER COLARS--Teri for a
Quarter, at Diffenbach's.
B ONLEN'S long celebrated GIN,
H. D. BENJAMIN.
G° AND SEE CRULL ANYHOW!!
At 92 Market Street.
MIKAIN'S Concentrated Wheat Ceffee,
For sale at WOLFE'S.
25 BARFROERLSSAPLTMAT tVPOPLLFEZ:S.
25. 1 °M sale at r v lezill s a . Oranges, just
Cl/Ming ( Sar-ds
VArfing. Se.c.cfs !
(woo
J. R. DIFI-i'ENBACII, AT NO.
61 MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PA,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
His New Stock of Spring Goods:
HE is placing on his shelves and ready for
examination and sale, the largest and best
selected stock of fashionable SPRING Goons
ever offered in this borongh, to which bar new
invites the attention of the public.
New Styles Fancy Dress Goods,
Superior makes of Silks,
A large assortment of Calicos
Extra quality Muslins, all prices,
Best make of Flannels, do
A large 'stock of Shawls,
Plain and Barred Sack'd Flannels.
White Goods, Mitts, Linens, Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Hosires,
Very large stock of Domestic goods.
Spring Satinetts and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Delaines„ Calicos and Ginghams,
Drillings, Sheetings and Checks,
Pant Stuff, Hickory and Tickings,
Splendid Calicos for six cents,
Good quality Musiin, six' cents,
Heavy Unbleached Muslin', six cents.
Embossed Paper Collars, ten for a Quarter,
Paper Neck-Ties—something new, cheap and
beautiful.
ALL KINDS OF lIOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen and Woolen Table cowers.
Plain, Ornamental and Oiled Window Blinds
and Patent Fixtures,
Wall Papers, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths.
Canton Matting, &e.
Walt and Window Paper,
Transparent Rinds.
Glass, Queensware and Cedarware.
Gaiters, Slippers, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &e.
//3 Very superior Syrup at 50 cents a gaikm.
All kinds of _Li - guars wholesale or retail.
rr A LARGE STOCIF OF CHEAP GROCERIES.
The highest price given for Couutty produce.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!!
FOR 7H. Z. CURE. OP
Consumption, Broncititis ) Coteghs 6- Cold*.
THE MAKEtRA ARABIEA,
DISCOVERED RY A MISSIONARY,
WHILE TRAVELING IN ARABIA.
All who are suffering from Consumption
should use the MASORA ARABICA, discovered
by a missionary in Arabia.
All those who are threatened with Consump
tion should use the Atakora Arabia, discover
ed by a missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis.shouitt
use the Makora Arabic*, discovered by a mis—
sionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore T h.r o tut,
Coughs, and Colds, should use the Malcom
Arabica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofu
la and impurities of the blood should use the
Makers Ambles . , discovered by a missionary
in Arabia.
It cures Consumption,
It cares Bionchitis,
It cures Sore Throat, Coughs-and Colda.
It cures Asthma, Scrofula and impurities of
the Blood.
This unequalled remedy is now for the first
time introduced to the public.
It was providentially discovered by a. mis
sionary while traveling in Arabia. He was.
cured of Consumption by its use after his case
was pronounced hopeless by learned physicians
in Europe.
Ile has forwarded to us in writing, a full ac
count of his own extraordinary cure, and of a.
number of other cures whicir have come linden
his observation and also a full account of, the ,
medicine.
At his request, and impelled by a desk-491w
extend a knowledge of this remedy to the puh.
lic, we have had his communication printed
pamphlet forth for tree distribution. its•inUin
est is enhanced by an account which he•gives
of some of the scenes of the Syrian massacres,.
which he obtained from those who suttered.itt
that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet maybe obtained at our office,
or it will be sent free by mail to all who appter
for it. We import the Mokora Arabica , direct
from Smyrna through the house of tl,eolle and
Gylippus, and we have always on hand a, fulb
supply put up in bottles ready for use withdu/b
directions. Price One Dollar per bottle.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, and 241-oents
for postage- For sale wholesale or retail, by.
LEEDS, GILMORE t,. 00.,
Importers of "hugs and Medicines,
March 30.] 61 Liberty-et., N. Y.
.ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY..
DISCOVERED AT LAST! Greatest Mira
in the World For Pain!
PROF. CHAS. DE GRATH'S
ELECTRIC OIL-
THIS oil is the only sure remedy in the
world for the Cure of Rheumatism, Deaf.
ness, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Spinal and Bronchial complaints, Tic Dolor
ens, Headache, Cramps, Croup, Piles, Felons,
Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Swelb
ed Glande, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Sore Nipples,Swelled Breast, Womb Dison
ders, Salt Rhum, Canker in the Mouth and:
Stomach,Palpatation, Eruptions,Caked Breast„
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers,.
Lock Jaw, Heart Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache,
Nervousness, Costiveness, Burns, Sore Gums.
of teething infants, Hemorrhage, Abscess, Stiff
Necks, Broken Breast, Chilblains, Tetter,
Shingles, Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague,Ctkapp
ed Hands, or any Diseases that are sore or
painful, in the only article ever brought be
fore the public that will do its work perfectly
in from three to twenty minuets—has been
used by thousands and pronounced to be the
beat remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with electricity
—is of pure vegetable preparation, Not the
slightest danger of applying it outwardly or
inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure
—in most cases from ten to twenty minuets.
The best physiologists of Europe have discov
ered that all organic derangement of the ani
mal system is the effect of an obstruction of the
physico-electric fluid in the organ diseased.—
A skillful application of this Oil puts in im
mediate motion the nerve fluid, and the cure is
at once accomplished. No bleedings—no vom
iting, purging or blistering is resorted to.
/LP None genuine without signature of Prof.
C. Dm Gnarl'. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. 217 South Eighth St.
Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
can be supplied wholesale and retail. Price
25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else ; give this one simple
trial.
CAUTION—Be careful to ask for and get DE
Gneern's Electric Oil, as worthless imitations
abound.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on
the reputation my article bas acquired. The
public must beware. They are worthless.
For sale by all dealers and druggists. Prin
cipal office 217 South Bth street, Phila.
TT WARD, Manufactur and 0 .
I a • DEALER IR illir
STRAW GOODS,
.Nos. 103, 105 and 107 North Seem! street,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are now receiving our Spring Stock, which
will comprise a large and desirable assort
ment of all kinds of
Straw and Lace Goods.
ALSO, A large assortment of Ladies and
Children's Hats.
Our stock of Flowers and Ruches will be
Unusually large this season, and 'we would
invite special attention to that deparment.
all and examine them before making your
pu chases H. WARD,
arch 23-4 t) Nos. 103, 105 8 107 N. 2d at.