L,~e ~Cicthl a.rzctfian.
Impartial—but not Neutral.',
~/tLasidia, Oct
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1861
A gentleman who saw ex-Presi
dent Buchanan, a few days ago, repre
sents that be is in a most feeble condi
tion, greatly depressed at the situation
of public affairs, and yet earnestly in
favor of the course of the present Ad
ministration. He gives it as his opinion
that no foreign Government will recog
nize the Southern Confederacy, and
declares, with great emphasis, that those
in the lead of that movement Should be
put down if it led to a seven years' war
and to the expenditure of huntlreds of
millions of dollars. He should have
thought of all this a year ago.
Cr James A. Hamilton, son of Alex
ander Hamilton, of revolutionary mem
ory, publishes a card in the New York
Evening Post, to the effect that he call
ed upon the President on Saturday last,
who assured him that he was resolved to
prosecute the war with the rebels with
all the vigor in his power, and on a scale
of such magnitude as should drive trea
son to cry for quarter. It cannot be
doubted that the Goverment at Wash
ington will obey the imperative demand
of the country for a permanent settle
ment of the controversy with the South.
ar Governor Hicks, in reply to the
'resolution of inquiry by the Legislature
asking whether he consented to or au
thorized the burning of the bridges on.
the Northern Central and Philadelphia
roads, says he neither authorized nor
consented to the destruction of the said
bridges, but left the whole matter in the
hands of the Mayor of Baltimore, with
the declaration that he had no authority
in the premises, and that he was a lover
of law and order, and could not partici-
pate in such proceedings.
The position of ex-Vice President
Breckinridge, now a Senator in the Con
gress of the United States, will be most
embarrasing, and the same may be said
of all who co-operate with him. If he
intends to visit Washington merely for
the purpose of embarrassing the Admin
istration, and of repeating the Disunion
sentiment of his friends in South Caroli
na, Georgia, and Alabama, or the utter
ances of Gov. 14Iagollin, of Kentucky,
would it not be better for him to resign
and run his chances in the Southern
Uoafederacy ?
tar l'he War Department has inform
ed the Governors of the States which
have ordered out their quotas of militia
under the first proclamation of the
President. that it is desirable that those
who have not been marched forward
shall be mustered in for three years
under the subsequent proclamation.
ar The newspapers having circulated
numerous reports affecting the loyality
of General HARNEY, that officer has pub
lished to the world a bold and manly
letter defining his position. Ile declares
that he has followed the flag of the
Union for forty years, and that he will
serve the Government which has cher
ished and honored him as long as he
draws breath.
lar 'HIM car loads of lead for bullets
left Chidgo for 1A ashington on Friday.
- The leado-is drawn out into wire of the
thicknesi of about half an inch, and
coiled. At-the Washington navy yard
it will be, I ti - sed through a machine which
turns'.,....; is by the bushel.
The Commander of the Rhode
Island brigade tout =buy the estate of
every officer in tWlabama army with
out oierdrawinglikbank account, while
his men are able OS purchase a southern
soldier spice, at the price of a Mississip
pi negro,to take his knapsack.
jgr Persons from Richmond state that
President Davis had notified the Gov
ernors ot-au the Border Slave States
who are aching with the Confederate
Government, t‘repair immediately to
Montgomery, to 'consult upon the mo
mentous issue before them,
gar A negro panic has ; seized the peo
ple of New Orleans. The4rwro church
es have been closed by of of the
Mayor, and all assemblages of ndkoes,
slave nr free, have been forbidden.
!Fir The Boston Atlas has sent font
editors and eight printers to the wars.
Massaohnsetts people are in earnest. -,
itr The war demand for cloth is so
great that the Lowell mills are running
night and day, Sunday included.
• Major Anderson will be promoted
to the position of Brigadier General in
the army.
so _I •41 v A. • A .
To OUR VOLUNTEERS.—An old soldier
adds the following to his suggeitions to
new recruits for the war :
1 Remember that in a campaign more
men die from sickness than by the bull-
2. Line your blanket with one thick
ness of brown drilling. This adds but
four ounces in weight and doubles the
warmth
3. Buy a small India rubber blanket
(only $1.50) to lay on the ground to
throw over your shoulders when on
guard duty during a rain storm. Most
of the Eastern troops are provided with
these. Straw to lie upon is not always
to be had.
4. The best military hat in use is the
light colored soft felt, the crown being
sufficiently high to allow space for air
over the brain.—You can fasten it up as
a continental in fair weather, or turn it
down when it is wet or very sunny.
5. Let your beard grow, so as to pro
tect the throat and lungs.
6. Keep your entire person clean ;
this prevents fevers and bowel com
plaints in warm climates. Wash your
body each day if possible.' Avoid strong
coffee and city meat. General Scott
said that the too free use of these, to
gether with neglect in keeping the skin
clean, cost many a soldier his life in
Mexico.
7. A sudden check of prespiration by
chilly or night air often causes fever and
death. When thus exposed do not for
get your .blanket.
Do not wear cotton. stockings ; your
feet will be blistered by a six hours'
march. Wear wollen stockings, and if
you can find the means to dip the soles
in melted tallow before starting, your
feet will not . be blistered at all.
PATRIOTIC INCIDENT.-At the Boston
meeting to summon recruits for Fletcher
Webster's regiment, the following telling
incident occurred : The chairman noti
fied the meeting that subscriptions would
be received, when a little boy promptly
came forward and said, " This is from
Stephen Decatur, sir." It proved to be
a check for $lOO. The father stood by
and proved to be blind. He is an officer
of the navy who lost his sight in the
service, and a nephew of Commodore
Decatur of the last war. Nine cheers
were given which made the halls ring.
Five thousand dollars were immediately
subscribed for the regiment, which is to
leave this week. One hundred young
ladies were making garments for the
Mil
ARLINGTON . HElGHTS.—Opposite Wash
ington, on the Virginia side of the Po
tomac, the adopted son of Washington,
(the son of Mrs. Washington by her
first husband,) Ceo. Washington Park
Curtis, dwelt in a fine mansion, which
he graced with gentlemanly hospitality.
Arlington House was in the centre of
his estate of one thousand acres. He
died in 1857, at the advanced age of 86.
it is from his house and grounds, so
often visited by the curious and patriot
ic—a pilgrim shrine second only to
Mount Vernon—that the attack on the
Capital is expected.
THE NEW ORLEANS MINT.—In regard
to the reported debasement of coin at
the New Orleans Mint, the New Or
leans Crescent declares that " not one
single new coin, of any kind or denomi
nation whatever, has been issued from
the mint at New Orleans since its seiz
ure by the order of the Louisana Con
vention, and we presume none will be
issued until after the devices for a new
set of coins, to compose the currency of
the Confederate States, are ordered by
the Montgomery Congress."
fir The re-enforcement of Fort Pick
ens was mostely accomplished on the
night of April 16, but the landing of
horses, artillery, ammunition, provisions,
and all kinds of supplies, occupied the
fleet till the 23d. The fort is now in
a good condition for defence if attacked.
tar Hon. EMERSON ETHERIDGE, of Ten_
nessee, appears to be still a sound and
brave outspoken Uniou man—at least
the Memphis papers denounce him bit
terly, and declare that he should be ar
rested.
Commissioners from Western
Virginia visited Washington on
Wednesday, and told the President that
if he would supply them with arms the
Unionists would take care of that part of
the State.
ear"' am very much troubled, madam,
with cold feet and hands," said a fop.—
"I should suppose, sir, was the reply,
'that a young gentleman who had so
many mittens given him by the ladies
might at least keep his hands warm.
rfir In England ladies don't allow
them-selves to be put on the shelf quite
so soon as ours. They are not supposed
to reach the full bloom of maturity until
forty years of age.
INF Three grandsons of ex-President
rison have entered in the service
under the nder present call. Two of them
„
are sons of Col. W. H. H. Taylor, and
one a son of Hon. Scott Harrison.
Wonder 'whether Jeff. Davis will
continue to pay ,rett; for the pew he re
served in one of /he , •Washington city
•
churches, and which he eipected to Oc
cupy on the Ist of May.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Thomas H. Clay, of Kentucky, a son
of Henry Clay, has addressed a letter to
the citizens of Fayette county, review
ing the action of the conferates and de
nouncing secession. He says Kentucky
has one hundred millions in slave pro
perty, which would be destroyed by se
cession and the establishment of a foreign
border on the north.
It is said to be the intention of a Mr.
Charles Smith in New York to come for
ward to the aid of the country with a
regiment of Smiths. He thinks that
there are enough men of that name in
New York alone to establish a right of
way through Baltimore at once.
In Missouri the St. Louis Democrat
refuses to raise the rebel standard, and
Frank. P. Blait, Jr., not only denounces
the secessionists, but accepts the com
mand of a company of Germans who
have offered their services to the gov
ernment.
There is a great scarcity of percussion
caps in the Southern Confederacy, and
a heavy bonus is said to have been offer
ed by the state authorities of Virginia
to any one who will establish a percus
sion cap manufactory in that state.
Twiggs, after sacrificing his honor and
his conscience, has been contemptuously
thrown aside with a commission of Sri
gader General, which Davis knew he
could not accept. He has sunk too low
for scorn. His degradation can excite
no feeling but pity.
Panic stricken Washington has been
a good place for carpenters of late.—
They have used up 50,000 feet of lumber
in making boxes for carrying away fur
niture, in addition to all those ready
made which had been bought up at the
dry goods shops.
The colored
,men throughout the free
States are said to be organizing a force
of several assorted regiments, for the
purpose of invading the slave States,
liberating the slaves and wreking ven
geance upon the slaveholders without
stint or mercy.
.......
Justic John A. Campell, of tho Su
preme Court of the United States, has
sent in his resignation. Judge Campell
resides at Mobile, Ala., and was ap
pointed in 1853.
A Frenchman named Denny, in Cin
cinnati, became troubled because a fa
vorite son had enlisted, and on last Fri
day evening blew out his brains with_ a
pistol.
A letter from Montgomery to the
Charleston Mercury speaks of it as high
ly probable that the Confederate capital
will be removed to Richmond.
Norfolk is effectually blockaded by a
fleet of ten ships of war. So is the
whole Chesapeake bay. Brilliant open
ing for Virginian independence!
Ohio has 'offered for the war 81,000
volunteers since the Presidents procla
mation t wo weeks ago, and of that num
ber 31,000 have been accepted.
The Virginians are said to be forming
a large military camp at Dumfries,on the
Potomac, about 25 miles below Wash
ington.
The Mayor of Phiadelphia, has issued a
proclamation that he will put down any
attempt to organize a Vigilance Com
mittee there.
Rev. John Pierpont, the poet offers
himself as an army chaplain, provided he
will not have to go AROUND Baltimore.
A U. S. Recruiting office has been
opened on Baltimore street, and the
Stars and Stripes displayed.
BROWNLOW, the famous fighting
parson, is pouring the most effective
batteries of hot shot into the ranks of
the secessionists, a specimen of which
we give in the following;
THE FIRST SECEDER.—The Devil was
the first secesSionist, ever known, and he
seceded from a better government than
the leaders of our cotton states did, but
from the same motives. " Rule or ruin,"
was the platform of both. Here, for the
most part, the people have been fifed and
drummed out of the Union, and denied
a voice upon the subject. The same
spirit, actuate secessionists wherever
they 'may be found. Had Bell or Doug
las been elected, the same state of
things would now be upon us. These
southern conspirators intended all this
mischief, and they have brought it about.
The southern Democracy are to blame
for all this thing.
MAURY'S TREASON.—An examination
of the records at the Observatory dis
closes the fact that Lieutenant Maury
has for several months past impressed
upon the minds of scientific bodies
abroad that this country was destined to
disruption, and that the Government
would not last three months after the
inaugeration of Mr. Lincoln.
fir The " Washington Sunday Morn
ing Chronicle" is one of the neatest and
most valuable papers published in the
District of Columbia. See prospectus
in another column.
Ca - Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,
have for sale, four of the most valtable
military works issued: Pei3Advertise
ment in annother colunin.
WAR ITEMS
There is still an uneasy feeling here
regarding the safety of the Capital, and
more troops are thought to be necessary
to plaCe it in a proper position of de
fence. From tha most reliable accounts
southern troops are rapidly concentra
ting in North Carolina and Virginia,
and from the extreme caution, displayed
in the soutbers Traders,
,it is believed
that they are preparing for a bold stroke
in the direction of the Capital.
The reports of a spreading Union sen
timent in Virginia are now believed to
have been pure inventions. Certain it
is the State is arming vigorously, and
should Federal troops be thrown into it,
the struggle _could not fail to be both
warm and bitter.
Senator Johnson will soon make a
tour of Tennessee, in hopes of saving
that State from the whirlpool of seces-
8100
Ohio, has now in the field over and
above her quota of troops, eleven ad
ditional regimints, all under instruction.
It is stated that Hon. A. H. Reeder,
of Pennsylvania, will be appointed one
of the Brigadier Generals of the Army
of the United States, about being raised
in accordance with the Persident's late
proclamation.
The western Virginia counties, bor
dering on Maryland and Pennsylvania,
will never agree to the Secession ordi
nance. A report prevails that, if they
cannot form a State of their own, they
will ask to be attached to the old Key
stone.
A board of medical officers will con
vene at the Naval Hospital, New York,
on the Ist of June, for the examination
of candidates for admission to the medi
cal corps for the navy.
General Butler tried the range of his
battery on the . heights, taking for a tar
get' an old, unoccupied shanty, two
thirds of a mile distant, which was struck
with great precision.
The Massachusetts Regiment are still
without tents, sleeping in booths made
of fence-rails, tree-boughs and planks.—
A. laughable incident is told of one of
them, who, roused by the rain beating
upon him, shouted to his comrade to
" put down the window."
C. J. INGERSOLL, of Philadelphia,
who many years ago remarked that "he
would have been a Tory had he lived
in the days of the Revolution," is evi
dence that he has not changed his prin
ciples in this hour of his country's peril.
The old man, who uow is in his dotage,
has written to Ex-Presidents Buchanan,
Pierce, Tyler, Fillmore and Van Buren,
to come to Philadelphia and settle the
national difficulties 1 Pretty settlement
that would be f Every one of these
Presidents, except Van Buren, is wed
ded to the slave power, and even the lat
ter is doubtful. Mr. Ingersoll need not
trouble himself about the settlement of
this gneston. The loyal people of the
country "settled" the Tories in the days
of the Revolution, and they intend
to settle them now. "No compromise
with Traitors" is the watchword. Let
them be taught, once for all, that the
Union and Constitution must and shall
be preserved.
A DEAD PAPER.—The only paper ID
Washington City that has in any way
countenanced Secession, since the Con
stitution went out of existence, is now
defunct. It was called Tie States and
Union. It never had much force, and of
late months, its Secessionism had been
of a very mild type. Still it obtained
the poor support of the limited number
of Southern clerks, disloyal army and
navy officers and other conspirators
against the Government, and managed
to make a show of life. But it died last
Saturday evening from sheer inanition.
The Government never molested it or
threatened it in any way.
A SPURIOUS JACKSON.—The Southern
papers are publishing the following para
graph with quite a flourish
"Jackson, of the United States Caval
ry, grandson of old Hickory, has resigned
his commission, and is now on - his way
to Montgomery, to wield his sword in
defence of Southern soil."
Now everybody knows that General
Andrew Jackson and his wife never had
any children, and consequently there
can be no grand-children of theirs. If
any of the blood of " Old Hickory" flows
in the veins of
,this young traitor, it
must be "minglid with baser blood,
which fully accounts for his treason.
AVENGED HIS MOTHER. A man na
med Peter Smith was shot in Louisville
on the 20th of April, by his illigitimate
son, Francis Marion Smith. The young
man states that the former had seduced
his mother forty years ago, and brought
her to a career of prostitution.. He says
that his mother on her death bed, about
a year ago; told him of these facts, and
told him to avenge her. The young
man first stabbed him, and then shot him
in the back of the head, the ball coming
out above the eye, literally blowing his
brains out. He died immediately. Pe
ter Smith was well known as a wine grow
er, and resided near Utica, Indiana, and
was connected by marriage with highly
respectable Tamilies in Louisville, Ky.
Some.queer fellow who has tried
says, - "There are two sorts of wine
iu gtattgard; to drink one is like swal
lowing an angry cat; the other like pul
ling the animal back again by the tail.'
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—A
word to our fair readers.—Health the basis of
beauty—Pimples, blotches, and all skin di
seases—A clear complexion is not only essen
tial to female loveliness, but it is equally an
external evidence of health—while sallownzss,
pimples, and all cutaneous eruptions are indi
cative of a disturbed condition of the stomach
and liver. Upon these orgabs the famous ape
rient and tonic, known as Holloway's Pills,
act with a directness, precision and rapidity,
unparalleled in medical science, while the
Ointment purges the vesicles of the skin, and
imparts a brilliancy and roseate tint to that
delicate envelope. All who value health and
beauty should beware of tampering with cos
metics, as they are not only pernicious, but
highly dangerous to health.
PROF. DE GR ATH'S ELECTRIC OIL has per
formed some miraculous cures in our city, at
the Union Hall.
One gentleman, deaf for twenty years, has
been restored to his hearing. Another, afflict
ed with Rheumatism, unable to raise his hands
to his head, was cured in presence of a large
audience. We will, therefore, recommend to
all afflicted with Rheumatism, Deafness, Neu
ralgia, Sores, Pains, Burns, Frosted Hands and
Feet, to get a bottle of De Grath's Electric Oil,
as we saw his Oil perform cures which the me
dical faculty has been unable to make.—Hart
ford (Con.) Daily Post.
Ask Mr. John A. Perry, of Manchester, what
he knows about my Electric Oil. Ask all oth
ers present at the City Hall, if not 100 invalids
were cured instantly by the application of the
Electric Oil. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, in gen
eral, every thing sore or painful, has lost its
terror.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in the
United States and Canada. Price 25 cents, 50
cents, and $1 per bottle.
See advertisement.
EMPLOYMENT: The Erie Sewing Machine
Company desire to secure a few Traveling
Agents, upon a :wary of 25 to $6O per month
and expenses, or a commission. This is an
opportunity se!dcm 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, Mrt..a lc, 01110. [34-6m
r3=- We lake pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of
Art. The testimonials are of the first charac
ter.
See advertisment of Prof. L. Miller
Hair Invigorator, and Liquid flair Dye, in an
other column.
ARK THESE FACTS !
THE TESTIMONY of the WHOLE WORLD
H 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
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.
J)iptheria, Ulcerated Sore 7'hroat, and
Scarlet and other 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 unguedin 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 subbing 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 suffident 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 ii the Ointment be
used freely, and the Pills be taken night and
morning as recommended in the printed in
structions. When treated in any othor 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 Swellings, Paralysis and Stiff
NEM
Although the above complaints differ widely
iu 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,Glandular
Bunions, Corns (Soft) Swellings,
Bite of Mos- Cancers, Lumbago,
chetoes and Contracted and Piles.
Saud-Flies, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism,
Coco bay, Elephantiasis, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Nipples,
Tumors, Ulcers, Sore-throates,
Wounds, Yaws, Sore-heads.
CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the
words " HOLLOWAY, NEW YORK AND LON
DON," are discernable as a Water-mark 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 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.
11There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions .for the guidance of. pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to each box
EMBOSSED PAPER COLARS- 7 "-Ten for a
Quarter, at Diffenbaeli's.
PO 'dims male easll!
Goo ilars for iite , tineopioDeV.
1000 Xhances to make
MONEY!
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF
N7Cret,tal:Less,
Te - VcrOlr3r
AND SILVER-PLATED W ARE,
TO BE DISPOSED OF ON
AN ENTIRELY NE W
AND PLAN
2,500 ReigifiS lerfiED
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF
Securing an Agency in this
NEW ENTERPRISE
Should send on their Names at once, enclo-
sing a 3 cent Stamp to pay Postage, and
receive by return mail a
Premium Catalogue
CONTAINING OUR
INDUCEMENTS,
WHICH AFFORD A RARE
CIIE-M_ENL.7 II IIW - 11C - 11E
TO MAKE MOAT
WITHOUT RISK,
TOGETHER WITH FLJIJ.
RELATIVE TO THIS NOVEL FLAT!
7n insure prompt and satisfactory deal-
into, direct all orders to
GEO. G-. EVANS,
.09
The NI!) TPePetation Mat bat slooa
THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows more and more popular erery Duy.
AND grows more and more popular every
day ! and testimonials : new, and almost
without number, might be given from ladies
and gentlemen in all grades of society, whose
united testimony none could resist, that Prof.
Wood's flair Restorative will restore the bal.f
and gray, and pieserve the hair of the youth to
old age,
in all its youthful beauty.
Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 21st, 1853.
PROF. WOOD: Thee whin please accept a
line to inform thee that the hair on my head all
fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a COM.-
pl icated chronic disease, attended - with an erup
tion on the head. A coatin eal -course of au ffer
ing- through life having reduced me to a state of
dependence, I have not been able to obtain
stud for caps, neither have ',been able to do
them up, in consequence of which my head has
suffered extremely from cold. This induced
me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent
I had on earth for a two dollar bottle of thy
Hair Restorative about the first of August lag.
1 have faithfully followed the directions and
he bald spot is now covered with hair thick
and black, though short, it is also corning in all
over my head. Feeling confident that another
large bottle would restore it entirely and per
manently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use,
and being destitute of means to purchase any
more, I would ask thee if thee wouldst not be
willing to send ive an order on thine agents for
a 'Cottle, and receive to thyself the scripture
declaration—"the reward is to those who are
kind to the widow and the fatherless."
Thy friend, SUSANOTA EL KIRBY.
Ligonier Noble Co., Indiana, Feb. 5, 1859.
Poor. 0. J. Woon : Dear Sir:—in the latter
part of the year 1852, while attending the State
and National Law School of the State of New
York, my hair, from a cause unknown to me,
commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in
the short space of six months the whole upper
part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of
its covering, and much of the remaining por
tion upon the side and back part of my head
shortly after became gray, so that you will not
be : urprised when I tell you that upon my re
turn to the State of Indiana, my mere casual
acquaintances were not so much at a loss to
discover the cause of the change in my appear
ance, as my more intimate acquaintances were
to recognise me at all.
I at once made application to the most skill
ful physician in the country, but, receiving no
assurance from them that my hair could again
be restored, I was forced to become reconciled
to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part
of the year 1857, your Restorative was recom
mended to me by a druggist, as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one
bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that
it was producing tht desired effect. Since that
time, I have used seven dollars' worth. of your
Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of
very soft black hair, which no money can buy.
As a mark of my gratitude for your labor
and skill in the production of so wonderful an
article, I have recommended its use to many of
my friends and acquaintances, who, I am hap
py to inform you, are using it with like effect.
Very respectfully yours, A. M. LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
THE RESTORATIVE is put up in bottles of
three sizes, viz : large, medium, and small ; the
small holds 1-a-pint, and retails for $1 a bottle,
the media in holds at least twenty per cent more
in proportion than the small, retails for $2 per
bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 pet cent
more in proportion, and retails for $3.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors,
No. 444 Broadway, New-York, and
114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.
r3 - And sold by all good druggists and fancy
goods dealers. [v7-7- 4-3 st.
pHOTOGRA.PHY IN ALL ITS SNANCUES,
executed in the best style known in the art,
AT C. G. CRANE'S GALLERY,
No. 532 Arch st., east of Sixth, Philadelphia.
11.1.ife size in Oil and Nail, Stereoscopic
Portraits, Anwrotypes, Daguerreotypes, 4T., for
Cases, Medalions, Pins, Rings, &c. [ly