c+ ~E ~~1 chi i` ai itftiait. Impartial---but not Neutral?' ~/ticutietta, 07a ` SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1861 APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR : IYd ward, M. Biddle, of the county of Cum bertwed, to be 'Adjutant General of the Graxd Staff of the Militia of this Com monwealth. Gen. Reuben C. Hale, of the city of Philadelphia, to be Quartermaster Gen eral of the Grand Staff of the Militia of this Commonwealth. Capt. John W. M'Lean, of the county of Erie, to be Cornraissiary of the Grand Staff of the Militia of this Common wealth. The nominations are the very best that could have been made, and were unani monslY confirmed by the Senate. The Governor has made the following additional military appointments, viz : MAJOR GENERALS.—R?bert Patterson, of PhitadelPhia. William H.lKeim of Berk s. BRIGADIER OENERALS.—George Cad wallader, of Philadelphia. George C. Wynkoop, of Schuylkill, Edmund C. Williams, of Dauphin. Jas. 6. Negley, of Allegheny. FOR TOR , WAR : For the information of those who are desirous of serving their country either in. eommand or the ranks of the volunteer force rof the State, the following table, giving the number of of ficers and men that will be required to organize the regiments lately called for by the Governor : Major Generals,. 2 Aids, (Major,) 4 Div. Inspectors, (tLt. C 015.,) .2 13fig. Generals. 4 Brigade Inspectors, Regiments, 16 Colonels, 16 Lieut. Colonels, 16 Adjutant (Lts.,) 16 Regular Quarter Master (Lts.) 16 Surgeons, 16 Assistant Surgeon, 16 Sergeant Dragoons, 16 Drum Majors, 16 Fife Majors, 16 Captains,l6o , • Ist Limits., 160 2nd do 160 Semen ts, 640 Corporals, 640 Drunim'ers, .160 Fifers, 160 Total :* Privates, 10,240 Otßeers, Men, Aggregate, Companies not less than 78 officers and men. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.—('a - on. Wm. H. Kelm, of the Second Division Penn sylvania Volunteers, has appointed the following staff: Wm. A. Sands, of• Reading. Samuel Young, do Thomas J. Jordan, of Harrisburg. Bertram A. Shaeffer, of Lancaster. D. Reed, of Norristown. Gen'l E. C. Williams, of Harrisburg has appointed Cols. David J. Unger, Joseph:Knipe and Isaac S. Waterbury, as his aids. They will leave in a day or two. They are all old Mexican soldiers, and good appointments. Gov. HICKS: Governor Hicks of Ma ryland expresses the belief that Mary land should continue to maintain the same position she has hitherto maintain ed, and regards it as the duty of every Marylander to stand by the Union and the Constitution, protect the National Capitol, from invasion, and support and sustain the integrity of the Government. The enlistments for the army and navy are actively progressing there, particu larly for the army. The "Minute Men," and other bodies of Union men, are or ganizing for the support of the Govern ment. RESIGNATIONS.-It is stated that of the eleven hundred and ten officers whose names are on the Army Register, the number of resignations to this date since the secession movement commenced is eighty-six ; and that of eight hundred and six commissioned officers of the Navy thirty-three. have resigned, froth all causes sincethe fir3t of January, to which should be added four lieutenants who re signed in December AnmAkoir i .sympatby with secession. Of thelliOrly.six corn missione,d officer's tif:tifii4,liVy from the seceded' States on the first January, fifty remain in - the Service. efiF Godey for as usual, is a very welcome visitor. Filled with very choice reading and embellished with very choice engravings. The fashion plate is a gem. Who's the lady that can do without Godey WAR ITEMS.—General Wilson has just informed the President that he has re ceived despatches from Boston, saying that the quota of men required from Massachusetts are all ready to march at a moment's notice, They will probably be commanded by General Butler. Gov. Washburn has replied to the requisition of the Secretary of War that Maine will respond promptly to the call. The people of his, state of all parties will rally with alacrity for the mainten ance of the Government and defence of the flag. Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, has received a requisition for 2,000. troops, to report at ( Washington forthwith for duty; and the Third, Fourth, Sixth', and Eighth regiments will be ordered out to morrow for the purpose of drafting the number required. It is surmised by some that Major An derson acted the part of a traitor to his country; but there is no doubt on the minds of all his friends that he was faith ful to the last. It required seven to nine men to work each of his heavy guns, with two relief gangs to each ; and with only sixty-five men, living on salt food in limited supply, exhausted themselves, and, starvation before them, it needs no great penetration to solve the problem of the surrender. General Wool made a patriotic speech in New York on Tuesday night. He closed by saying : "My friends, that flag must be lifted up from the dust into which it has been trampled, and placed in its proper position, and again set floating in triumph to 'the breeze. I pledge you my heart, my band, and all my energies to the cause. The Union shall be main tained. lam prepared to devote my life to the work, and to lead you in the struggle." Ex-Senator Bigler was serenaded by the citizens of Tyrone, on Wednesday, and in a brief speech he declared, that whilst differing from the present Admin istration on questions of policy, in a con test like the present he was emphatically and unequivocally for sustaining the Government at all hazards. W. Percher Miles telegraphs to Mrs. Doubleday. that the report of her husband's insanity is without foundation. It is believed that he refused to • obey Major Anderson's command to surrend er, and was consequently placed in irons. Information has been received that the Charleston correspondent of the New York Times, who signs himself "Jasper," has been arrested as a spy in Charleston. He was confined for a time, and then or del'ed out of the State. He is on his way North. Captain. C. M. Donovan, formerly a member of the Legislature from Phila delphia, has opened, at the State House, Harrisburg, a master-roll is being rapid ly filled up, and the Captain expects soon to be on the .march. The boldly-assumed attitude of the free States, and the extinction of all party lines, carry terror into the ranks of the conspirators; and many who preached secession a week ago, are now convinced that it is all wrong. Take care of fabrications to the effect that there is to be a cha c nge in the Cabi net, and that General Scott and Mr. Seward intend to resign. All these stories are started to dishearten and di vide the friends of the country. Flying rumors are out to the effect that the enemy propose to march to the banks of the Potomac, on the Virginia side, opposite W ashington,and there,with heavy cannon destroy our public build ings. 612 11,888 12,500 There is an intense excitement. All the officers of the Mexican war are par ticularly anxious for power to raise com panies, or serve in the ranks of those al ready ordered for service. Secretary Cameron has accepted the services of the Washington Brigade of Philadelphia, commanded by General Wm. F. Small. The Secretary of State has been in consultation with l eeveral:Members of the Philadelphia delegation with refer ence to the propriety of calling out six 'regiments from that city. Gov. Yates, of Illinois, issued a proc lamation calling for an extra session of the Legislature, to meet at Springfield, next Tuesday, the 23d inst. After undergoing for forty hours, one of the most terrific sieges known in mil itary history, Fort Sumpter has been surrendered into the hands of the rebels. Colonel Ellsworth, of Chicago, has had strong inducements offered him to proceed to New York City and organize a regiment of Zouaves. It is stated that the Confederate Con gress, on re-assembling„ will at once de clare war against the United .States. erThe Union feeling,in .Valtimore is strong. The Minute Men/In organisa tion 2,500 strong, which has 'been dril ling ever since the Presidential election, threw out their stars mild stripes from their headquarters, with The:rtiOtto,"l'lie Union and the Constitution." 4' WFort Moultrie, is badly damaged. The officers' quarters and barracks are torn to pieces. The frame houses ou the island are riddled with shot, and in many instances the whole sides of..the houses are torn out. Cr Within Fort Sumpter everything but the casetnates is an utter ruin. The whole interior looks like a blackened ,mass of ruins. W lll A REQUISITION FOR TROOPS ! The fol lowing are the requisitions of the Presi dent upon the Governors of the several States, for military to act in the main tenance of the Union : New York, seventeen Regiments. Pennsylvania. sixteen Regiments. Illinois, six Regiments. Indiana, six Regiments. Missouri, four Regiments. Kentucky, four Regiments.. Ohio, three Regiments. Tennessee, two Regiments. Massachusetts, two Regiments. Wisconsin, one Regiment. Minnesota, one Regiment. lowa, one Regimedt. Michigan, one Regiment. Delaware, one Regiment. Connecticut, one Regiment. Rhode Island, one Regiment. Vermont, one Regiment. New Hampshire, one Regiment. Maine, one Regiment. Seventy-llve Regiments in all, erf one thousand men each. GENERAL SMALL'S 13RIGADE.—The fol lowing telegraphic correspondence oc curred on Monday : Harrisburg, April 15, 1.861. General Win. F. Small: Your offer of the services)of your command is accept ed. Hold yourself in readiness-to march on short notice, stating number of men. ELI SLIFEa, Sec. of Commonwealth. Philadelphia, April 15, IS6I. lion. Eli Slifer, Sec. of Commonwealth : We are ready. We have 1,400 men en rolled, and can send the brigade up to 1,800 to-morrow. W3f. F. SMALL. (O'A day or two since, when one of the mail bags coming from the South by way of Alexandria, Va., waa emptied in the court yard of the Post Office, a box fell out and was broken open, from which two comierlieads, one four and a hal fend the other three feet long, crawled out. The larger one was benumbed and easily killbd ; the other was very lively and venomous, and was dispatched with some difficulty and danger. What are we to think of a people who resort to such weapons of warfare ? air Any number of rumors come flying over the telegraph wires. By way of Montgomery we are told that John C. Breckinridge has come out for secession. This is very probable, anck may be true. There is an absurd story from Washing ton that Lieutenant General Scott has resigned. It is in no respect worthy of credence. His long and honorable ca reer can never be tarnished by such a dishonorable close. 63 - An effort is being made in the Leg islature to obtain a repeal of the act au thorizing the taxation of gold and silver watches for state purposes. A few days ago a bill to this effect was read, with a clause added prohibiting the Commis sioners from taxing pleasure carriages at a higher rate than any other species of property. The St. Cloud Democrat gives an interesting account of the trip of Gov. Barber, of Dacotah, of five hundred miles on a sled pulled by dogs. The Governor traveled from Selkirk to St. Cloud, and visited the office of the Democrat., wher.e he honored the editress, Mrs. Swisshelm, and her daughter, with a short excursion. (TA few days since Mr. Levi Cain died at his residence, near Harrington, Delaware, from the effects of a disease originating originating with a slight toothache, but which afterwards assumed the form of erysipelas, and spread through his whole system. He was a wealthy and useful citizen. ia — Welearn from the Secretary of State, that a number of volunteer com panies will be here on Wednesday, when' they will be mustered into service, and proceed to Washincton. The military, while in the city, will be quartered in . the Park grounds.—Harrisburg Tele graph. itErGen. S. C. Pomeroy and James FL Lane, both Republicans, have been cho sen United States Senators from the new State of Kansas. Marcus J. Parrott and Frederick P. Stanton were their principal competitors for the honor. la - Washington Grigsby, a sign pain er in Cincinnati, shot his wife with a re volver and then shot himself; both died. The tragic affair happened in an omni bus. Cause—jealousy. _ The Report that the Mexican Gen eral Ampudia, was marching against Texas turns out to be false. The old General of that name has retired from the army, and retired from active scenes for the rest of his life. Ur The great European chess-player Kelisch, has thrown down the gauntlet to Morphy, and stands ready to play him for $5,000 in Englanil or in New York. lealkl.r. E. C. Stedman, one of the ed itorial staff of The. World, is appointed to a deputy collectorship at the custom house.' cir Several articles unteuded for .this week's paper were unavoidably crowded out. Read Mr. Zell's card in to-days' paper. NEWS IN BRIEF An extra session of Congress has been called for the fourth day of July_ The city of Chicago, at the present time, contains within a fraction of forty million bushels of grain. Mr. Devan, the out-and-out secession candidate for Mayor of Louisville, re ceived just forty-two votes at the late election. The Hon. William Allen, a Represen tative in Congress from the Piqua (0o.) District, within the last few months has lost his whole family of four children by that dreadful scourge, diptheria. In Portland, on Monday, a horse Put his hoof through a lady's hoop skirt, and to extricate it three men were required to hold the horse and two to hold the lady. One of the soldiers who has just re turned from Texas writes to the New York Post that the troops were filled with indignation at the conduet of Twiggs, and were loyal and true. The war bill, appropriating three mil lions of dollars for the defence of the Government, passed the New York As sembly with only one negative vote. The city government of New Haven appropriated $5,000 for the benefit of the families of those volunteering for their country's defence. An extra session of the Illinois- Legis lature is to be called forthwith by Gov. Yates. The Mechanics' Bank of New Haven, has tendered to the Governor $25,000 for the support of the Nationa.l Govern ment. The Legislature of New York Las passed a bill appropriating 53,0013,000 to equip thirty thousand volunteers, in ad dition to the 'present State force, and Goy. Morgan has issued his proclama tion accordingly. The Bronze Statue of Freedom, which is to crown the dome of the Capitol at Washington, is rapidly approaching com pletion, at the foundry of Clark and it is expected by Wednesday of this week that the whole work, so far as the casting is concerned, will be completed. On Monday night Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer, a membei' of the celebrated Van Rensselaer or "Tolman" family of Albany, committed Suicide by swallow ing a dose of laudanum at a low drinking ,shop in New York. Senator Douglas called upon the Pres ident and assured him that he was pre pared to sustain the Administration in the exercise of all its constitutionll.func flops to preserve the Union, maintain the Government, and defend the Federal Capital. -•.•,.- ...... •,••••••.•., ~,, There were only two nays to the bill appropriating $3,000,000 to arm the mil itia of New York, on its passage through the Legislature of that State. Gov. Morgan has issued his proclamation, cal ling for 30,000 men, to match to the aid of the Federal Government. By the arrival of the pony express at Fort Kearney on Monday, we have receiv ed California advices to the Bd inst.— Mr. McDougal was a second time elected United States Senator. The general news is not important. • The Philadelphia banks have tendered to Gov. Curtin, who is now in Washing ton, all the money that the State may need for the war. A similar communi crtion from the banks of Pittsburg has been made him by a distinguished capi talist of that city. The residence of Major General Pat terson was visited on account of a doubt as to his sentiments, but the stars and stripes were promptly displayed, and be has issued his orders as Commar.der of the First Division of the PennsylVania Militia, in relation to the enrollment of volunteers, putting to rest the rumors of his intention to resign his post. The New Orleans True Delta of the 15th, (Union paper) says that strenuous efforts have, for some time, been made there by the opening of rendezvous and offering of large bounties, etc., to induce men to enlist, but truth and candor com pels the admission that a single regiment cannot be obtained in this way. Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm was last week pronounced guilty of desertion from her husband by a Pittsburg court, which at the same time granted the "better half" the decree of divorce for which he con tended. The case has been before the courts several years. One of the grounds of Mrs. Swisshelm's defense—and a po tent one it will be thought by many of the sex:—was that she was compelled, by the penuriousness of her husband, to wear one bonnet several years. The Western States are moving.— Ohio, Michigan, lowa and Wisconsin are arming to march to the protection of the Federal Capital, and the recap ture of the forts wrested from the Fed eral authority. The Middle arid Eastern States are bound by a similar feeling for a like patriotic purpose. The call of the President will be responded to as the advertisement for a loan was ans4eredi in offering more money than was needed, by larger numbers than are actually necessary. - TENDER OF MITI rARY COWAN - IF:S.-MC following military companies have ten dered their services to Gov. Curtin, un der the call of the President, and have been accepted. They are ordered to rendezvous at Harrisburg. Allegheny County: Monongahela Ar tillery, Capt. R. P. Cooper . Negley Zouaves, Capt. 0, M. Irvin ; Washing ton Artillery, Capt. J. D. APParland ; Washington Infantry, Capt, Thomas A. Rosley ; United States Zouave Cadets, Capt. Wm. G. liPCreary ; Scott Legion, Capt. 0. H. Ripley; Pittsburg Turner's Rifle Company, Capt. 11. Armstrong ; State Guards, Capt. R. P. 111'Doarell. Berks. Ringold Artillery, Capt. Jas. McKnight. Blair Ist. Reg., 4th Brig., 17 Div., Col. J. Higgins ; Hollidaysburg Fenci bles, Capt. F. P. Miner ; A ltoona Rifles; Altoona Guards, Capt. Wayne ; Jaaiata Rides. Cambria: Johnstown Infantry, Capt. F. H. Lapsley. Carbon: Anderson Grays, Capt. Eli P. Conner. Centre: Centre Battalion, 3 Compa nies, Major Chas. H. Hale; Third Sri• gade, Brig. Gen. Jonathan Wolf; Cam eron Infantry, Capt. Robert All'arland. : Elk McKean Cavalry, Thos. L. Kane. Franklin: Uniformed Militia, Capt, F. P. Stambaugh. Jefferson : Brookville Rilles, Capt. A. N. M'Knight. Juniata: Juniata Cavalry, Capt. J. J. Patterson. Lehigh: Allen 'Rifle% Captain T. H. Good ; Allen Infantry, Capt. Thomas Yeager ; Jordon Artillery, Capt. W. U. Gassier. Luzerne r Cattasauqua Rifles, Capt. H. P. Hart ; Pittston Artillerists, Capt. Sol. Starner ; Lackawanna Blues, Capt. Helf ; Shulbzer Guards ; Montgomery Guards ; Lackawanna Yaegers. Mifflin : Mifflin County Cavalry, Capt. G. V. Mitchell. Northampton : Capt., Yoke, tender of men and money. Philadelphia: First and Second Reg iments—Washingten Guards, Gen. Wm. F, Small ; Washington Blues ; Light Artillery, Capt. Max Einstein Young Men, John Birkinbiue ; First Regiment Artillery, Lieut. Col. D. B. Barney ; Ist Rifle Battalion,lst Brigade,lst Major Com. Jno. T. Ballier ; Philadel• phia Guards, Capt. J. F. Staunton. Schuylkill: Port Clinton Artillery, Capt, D. B. Kauffman ; National Light Infantry, Capt. E. Xl:Donald ; Washing ton Artillery, Capt. James Wren ; Ma rion Rifle Company, Sixth Division, at Port Carbon, Major J. Siegfried. Tioga : Uniformed Militia, Maj. Gen, Harding,. TVashington: Lincoln Inv incibles, Maj. A. G, Williams ; Monongahela Artilery, Capt. Potter. tU;'lt is not known when the Caroli nians will occupy Fort Sumpter, or what is to be done with the vanquished. DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS & PFICENIX BITTERS THESE MEDICINES have now been before the public for a period of thirty years, and. during that time have maintained a high char acter in almost every part of the Globe, for their extraordinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to persons sullerirw under nearly every kind of disease to whic h the human frame is liable. The following are among the distressing va riety of human diseases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES Are well known to be infallible DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure, healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind i FLATULENCY, Loss of Appe tite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, 11l- Temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole lentil of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence ; all violent purges leave the bowels coStive within two days. FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the process of prespiration in such cases, and .the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others. The Life Medicines have been known to cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by removing lo cal inflammation from the muscles and liga ments of the joints. _ _ DROPS/ES of all kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on these iniportant organs, and hence have ever been found a cer tain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL. Also IVOR3IS, by dislodging from the turn ings of the bowels the slimy matter . to which these creatures adhere. SCURVY, ULCERS, and INVETERZTE SORES, by the perfect purity which these Life Medicines give to the blood, and ail the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS' and Bad Com plexions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable cam. plexious. The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin• COMMON COLDS and INFLU ENZA will always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worst cases. PILES.—The original proprietor of these Medicines, was cured of Piles, of 35 years standing by the use of the Life Medicines alone. FEVER AND AGUE.—For- this scourge of the Western country, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy.— Other medicines have the system subject to a return of the .diseasea cure by these tYledi eines is permanent—try them, be satisfied, and be cured. BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COM PLAINTS.—GeneraI Debility, Loss of Appe tite, and Diseases of Peinalesthe Medicines have been used with the most beneficial results in cases of this description :—Kings Evil, and Scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Med icines. Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Ner vous Complaints of all kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Painters' Colic, are speedily cured. -MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons whose constitutions have become impaired by the in judicious use . of Mercury, will find these Med icines a perfect cure, as they never fail to erad icate from the system, all the effects of Med cury, infinitely sooner than.the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. M ARK Til ESE FACTS ! _ o — TES - TEI.IONi of the L **k 1, ') , .AITWI ‘ = -«r3i r HOLLOWAY'S OINT Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores All description of sores are reme: the proper and diligent use of this „ hie preparation. To attempt to cure b y plastering the edges of the wound a folly; for should the skin unite, a—, i s _ eased condition remains undernea, out with tenfold fury in a few days. ;T a y rational and successful treatment,46ted by nature, is to reduce the intlaminita n d about the wound and to soothe the ra n . parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oa as salt is forced into meat. Diptheria, Ulcerated Sore Tht an d Scarlet and other Fever,: Any of the above diseases may bet b y well rubbing the Ointment three tind a y into the chest, throat and neck of tht t it will soon penetrate, and give imam( lief. Medicine taken by the mouth Mi.-- ate upon the whole system ere its inflican be felt in any local part, whereas t.nt meet will do its work at once. Whoeies the unguent in the above manner for Ili cases named, or any similar disorders mg the chest and throat, will find themsele lieved as by a charm. }'files, Fistulas, Strictures. The a Bove class of complaints will be red by nightly fothenting the parts wilhm water, and then by most effectually rutin the Ointment. Persons suffering florae direful complaints should lose not a moon arresting their progress It should be at stood that it is not sufficient merely tear the Ointment on the affected parts, but tat be well rubbed in for some consideralne two of three times a day, that it may ben into the system, whence it will remmy hidden sore or wound as effectually ash palpable to the eye. There again brgni water poultices, after the rubbing initlie Ointment, will do great service. Tlithe only sure treatment for female cases veer in the stomach, or where time may b.an eral bearing down.. Ind tscretions r - ,f Youth ;• Sbr&ft andets. Blotches, as also swellings, can, taer tainty, be radically cured the Ointtbe used freely, and the Pilis be taken Land morning as recommended in the pliin strnetions. When treated in any o •ay they only dry upun one place to bre: itt another; whereas this Ointment wil xove the hunmur from the system, and lean tient a vigorous and healthy being aill require time with the use of the PillsiDure a lasting cure. Dropsi . ecti Swellings, Paralysis roPY Joints. Although the above complaints diff4dely in their origin and nature, yet they : pure local Treatment. Many of the worst ~ of 4i such diseases, will yield in a con:.% vely short space of time when this ()into Adill gently lobbed into the parts affected, Philter every other mesas have failed. Intoes maladies the Pills should be taken ding. to the printed directions accompa4each box. But the Ointment and Pills show, in the followinzeases : Bad Legs, Chicgo-foot, fistu Bacißreasts, Chilblains, Gout : Burns, Chapped tlands,Gl in Bunions, Conn (Soft) S Bite of Nlos- Cancers, turn chetoes and Contracted and Piles Sand-Flie:., Stiff Joints, Rhe Coco bay, Elephantiasis, Scald: Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Tumors, Ulcers, Sore- Wounds, Yaws, Sore.' IAUTION!—None are genuine words "1.101.40 W AE, NEW YORK DON," arc discernable as a WO, every leaf of the - book of direcii each pot cr box the same may L. seen by honing the !eaf to the light some reward will he.given to any ont such infomanon as may lead to tt of any party or parties imunterfeitir icines of v,ading the same, knowi be spurious Sold at lie MallUfaCtOry of Pro. LOWAY, 81) Maiden Lane, New Ir all respectable Druggists and Deaks cine throng .cut the civilized work 25c.,62c. ,c.,1 $1 each. 11-There is a considerable saving the larger sires. N. 11.-1 sections for the tients,in cv , ry disorder, are affix& t. Ajarb dimes utak $.;;- Gooi) 9(:q for, AD tNe.llOO 1000 / V /Lances to. Al 0 E ONE KILLION DOLLA V OR, 0 F NATilatc.aiesc; Jewelx• • AND SIL7ER-PLATED W A TO 13E DISPOSED OF ON AN ENTIRELY NE W END 44;11\14L NAN i 2,600 iaciEffis araiaTa ALL pER , ONS'DESIROUs OF Securing an Agency in this 'NEW ENTERPRISE Should send on their Names at once, encle- sing a 3 cent Stamp to pay Postage, and receive by return mail a Premium Catalogue CONTAINING OUR LVD UcEMENTS, WHICH AFFORD A RARE c 1I TO MAKE MONEY WITHOUT RISK, TOGETHER WITH FULL 0 5. ctrii rid ry & RELATIVE TO THIS NOVEL PLAN! 10 insure prompt and satisfactory deal- ings, direct all orders to GEO. G. EVANS, 40a cioro-st, SPECTACLES to suit all who€va i lS k. can be aided with glasses, can be hought at H. L. 4r E. J. ZAHOS,Cor - ner of North Queen-st., and Center Square, Lanesger. New glasses refitted in old frames at short notice. [v6-11; ~' Ini 241. in round latnly MI (mug; Cc% ill MEM MEI Ifni.- xbd by . Meth puts, • t MEI of pa ach
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