- V,r,e . s4l.tttiAit . .: . :'* lanittr.
PITTSBURGH, OCTOBER 11,1862
The War.
There are many speculations about army
movements near at hand. Man has a won
derful propensity to vaticination. We
wish we had a little more pre-discernment,
that we might better accommodate public
taste. In war,. however, concealment is
one of the essential ingredients of success;
and for this reason, not only should Cabi.
nets and Generals be reticent, but prophets
also should suppress the utterances of their
wisdom.
About the utmost that we can now say
with certainty is, that great preparations
are being made. We have an army on the
upper Potomac, threatening Winchester,
an army at Washington, which is stretch
ing out toward Gordonsville, and an army
gathering about Fortress Monroe, which,
with the naval force there, looks frowningly
upon Richmond. Another week or two of
time may enable us to say upon which
place the first serious attack is directed.
The report-of the evacuation of Cumber
land Gap, •by our troops, proves to have
been correct. It is greatly to be regretted
that the place could not have been held.
The enemy is retiring before our forces
in Kentucky. We would hope that our
possession of the country we may occupy,
henceforth, dill be made sure. The rapid
movements and far advances of last Spring
were well conceived and well executed;
and they would have been wise, if we had
brought out a sufficient force to occupy,
hold firmly, and pacify the country in our
rear; but, with our defective armies, they
have proved to be miscalculations. We
lost men, money, time, friends, and pres
tige, thereby. We calculated too much
,upon the feebleness of our foe, and too
much upon a strong Union feeling in Ken
tucky and Tennessee. Wisdom is to be
learned by experience.
Gen. Grant holds West Tennessee, and
has gained a brilliant victory at Corinth.
In Missouri we are not likely to have very
much trouble. Mobile is threatened by
our fleet. We have a large naval force in
the Gulf, and Mobile is the only important
seaport there which is possessed by the
enemy.
Gen. Mitchell and Admiral Dupont are
concentrating forces at Port Royal, having
one eye on Savannah and the other on
Charleston. In each of these ports the
enemy is preparing iron-clad vessels, and
their speedy capture is vastly important.
Some more of our own iron clads are
needed to do the work with ease.
NEW-ORLEANS has been exceedingly
healthy during the Summer. There has
been no yellow fever, and no malignant
epidemic of any kind. This is a wonder
to the people, there being, by the presence
of a Northern army, so many unacclimated
persons in the city. The oath of allegiance
has been taken very extensively, to save
confiscation ; that law going into operation
ou the 28d ult. On that day the adminis
tration of civil law took the place of the
military. Judges opened their courts in
the various districts, and the sheriff and
his deputies commenced operations. The
working of the system will be looked to
with much interest. Gen. Batler, how
ever, is still commander, with the war
power
THE STRENGTH OF THE &M6.—The
South has now called to the battle field,
nearly the utmost of her strength. The
last Winter's conscription embraced all the
able bodied men between the ages of 18
and 35. This, with the former levies,
gave an army of about 700,000. This
swelled their armies sufficiently to beat us
back in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
and Arkansas; to stop U 3 in Mississippi,
to diminish our hold in South Carolina
and Louisiana, and to give us some trouble
in Missouri. With our new recruits ar
riving, the tables are turned. The ene
my's progress is not only checked, but his
principal armies are on the retreat. And
his losses are immense. The army of Gen.
Lee, in all the series of battles before
Richmond, lost about 30,000 men ; and he
his lo.it about 60,000 since he left Rich
; mond. This number embraces his losses
on the Rapidan, Rappahannock, about Ma
nasses, and in Maryland. His losses in
the West have not been so great, but there
are hard battles yet to be fought.
Tb make up these losses, and to strength
en the armies against our increase, the
Confederates have ordered a new conscrip
tion. This embraCes all men fit for war,
between the ages of 35 and 45. Accord
ing to the late census „tables there are
about 300,000 in the Southern States em•
braced in this period of life. But of men
between 35 and 45, only about one half are
fit for military duty. This would increase
their armies 150,000 men; a number which
ill. not greatly, if at all, exceed their
oases since the opening of the Spring
campaign.
Ls we see that exhaustion rapidly ap-
Les, in the South. The levy now
id will not make their army equal, by
amount, to ours, which is now get
lady, and they have no new class of
ition on which to draw. After the
g Winter, then, their forces must
ly dee line. Can they not see this ?
'e not hope that wisdom will soon re
,o the people, and that they will cease
their rebellion. The only condition
ice and safety, which is required of
,asses, is, that they cease to do evil."
(e strength of the South, as all know,
its greatly in slaves; men who toil at
in needful work, while the freemen
t to battle. Soon, if the war shall
sue, our enemy will be weakened at
point. Actual freedom may not go
'r than our armies advance; but the
~ hearing of the proclamation, as-thty
will very speedily, will manage to escape
in vast numbers, or will rise in rebellion
against their masters, as their masters have
against the Government.
If then the war shall be pressed vigor
ously, its termination will be speedy.
Polities and the War.
We have so little love for party politics,
or rather we have such an aversion to the
measures resorted to by partisans to carry
their ends, that we are liable to be too in
credulous to every thins that is affirmed,
on either side, in a political contest. We
can give full credit to scarcely any thing
that is said or written, which has any
bearing OD candidates or public measures,
during a canvass. Political parties have,
in some aspects, a beneficial influence on
Government. An eagle-eyed opposition
makes an Administration careful, cautious,
and attentive to public interests. But too
often the ins and the outs are like Esop's
flies; and it is a less evil to leave those
already gorged, in quiet possession, than to
let them be supplanted by a hungry swarm.
Just at the present' time, partizanship is
peculiarly injurious. Union is indispens
able to safety, and politics seem to be taking
such a turn that union may be rendered
impracticable. Two classes of men seek to
possess the Government. Both of these
cry out perpetually against the course of
public affairs. The President does not
please either. He will not be controlled by
by either. They divide on the members of
the Cabinet. They praise, and blame, and
quarrel about the Generals he entrusts.
They are denunciatory in regard to meas
ures adopted, or proposed, for the carrying
on of the war. They are at daggers' points
respecting the end to be attained by the
war. Their contests and vituperations
weaken alike the bands of the Government,
and 'the hearts and hopes of the people.
What then is to be done ? Save the
Union, all say. But bow ? By a proper
use of power, all say again. But still, be
tween the ultras there is an immense dif
ference. A few leaders on one side say
that it is impossible to save the Union
without conserving slavery. These oppose
every measure which tends to destroy the
institution. Other leaders, or would-be
leaders, say that while slavery exists there
can be no Union—that is, no union se
curing harmonious action and peace. These
make measures to banish slavery, a first
essential. Tho one class cannot or will not
strive to save the Union unless they can
also save slavery. The other would see the
Union dissolved, rather than that slavery
should maintain its status. Neither can
hence yield a hearty support to the Admin
istration. Each would rather thwart than
help forward. an effective plan to subdue
the foe, if thereby their own peculiar aim
would be subverted. The one thinks that
embarrassments will drive the country to a
total abolition of slavery, and to the em
ploying of the slaves in fighting for their
own freedom ; the other imagines that de
lays and ill success will make the people
willing to accept of peace on any terms.
And each side wants political power, so as
to direct measures to the accomplishing of
its own aims
Within about a month, a new Congress
is to be elected. This Congress will not
come into power until the fourth of March
neat; and may not meet, unless called by
the President, until the following Decem
ber. Before that time we trust that the
rebellion will be suppressed. It ought to
be, and would be suppressed ere then, if
we were all of one mind, and all in earnest.
The Fall elections, however, are to have
a vast influence. Not only is the character
of the next Congress to be determined, but
State officers and Legislatures are to be
chosen. In these elections, the desire of
the country as to the policy of the war will
be indicated. Will the policy of the Ad
ministration be sustained? If so, neither
of the factiOns to which we have alluded,
will be placed in the position of influence.
The President is with neither. He wishes
to preserve the Constitution and restore the
Union. He wars not for slavery, nor
against it. If it is in the way, let it perish.
If it is not in the way, do not turn aside to
assail it. There are but very few sane men,
in the loyal States, who would leave their
homes for three years, or even for nine',,
months, and endure hardships, and risk
life in the camp and the battle-field, for
the sake of either slavery or abolition. It
is mainly stay-at-home folks, who talk of
such devotion. The vast body of the peo
ple, and especially our soldiers, do and en
dure for their country, not for the slave.
But violent partisans always lead in elec
tions. They make a great commotion, and
they tell the people that a man can do
nothing by himself; that he must be on
the one side or the other, to have any in
fluence. Sometimes this is so, but not
always. Moderate men, serious, thinking
men, sometimes do control elections ;
they always should control them, and gen
erally might do so. And now, if ever,
they should exhibit their firmness of ow
pose, their true loyalty, and the power of
numbers. Repel fanatics. Shun traitors.
And trust no man who is but lukewarm in
his country's cause.
As we understand the Administration,
it is determined to carry on the war, under
the Constitution, and with the utmost vigor
practicable. It will make no compromise
with rebels in arms. Every seceded State
must submit to Federal authority There
will be no recognition of the rebellion, and
no separation of the Union, by the consent
of the President. Cannot the people and
their Government cooperate on this princi
ple? Let us have a country; and to this
end let politics be submissive, and let the
war be waged with vigor•
Launch of an Iron clad Steamer.
BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The new iron-clad steamer,
built on the plan of the Monitor and called the
Nahant, was successfully launch ed at South Boa
thrt, ttiTday.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1862.
Ocneral
Stamp Duties.
Mr. Hunt, of this city, has issued, on a card
very convenient for office use, a schedule of U.
S. Stamp Duties. Price 10 cents.
Ferocity of the Rebels.
A passenger from Richmond, at Fortress Mon
roe, reports that the Confederate Congress have
resolved in all future actions to hoist the black
flag and exterminate the Union troops without
granting quarters. The measure was proposed,
debated, and referred to a committee. We have
not yet seen any statement of the final action.
The House will likely hesitate before resolving
upon a measure so desperate, so savage, and so
destructive to themselves if retorted.
In a similar strain the Richmond Whig, speak
ing of President Lincoln's proclamation, says:
"It ordains servile insurrection in the Confede
rate States, and it is not misunderstood in the
South or North. It is a dash of the pen to de
stroy four thousand millions of our property, and
is as much as a bid for the slaves to rise in in
surrection, with assurance of aid from the whole
military and naval power of the United States."
It speaks of the cruelty of the Administration,
and says
" Butler is a Saint compared with his muter.
Our military operations are henceforth to assume
a very'grave character. The friends of the new
programme will necessarily destroy all terms be
tween.•us. ^ The next campaign will be a tremen
dous-one,- both for the magnitude and character
of the hostilities. Let our authorities prepare
the whole strength of our people for the tremen
dous Shock. The enemy is making great , prepa
rations, as well as issuing fiendish proclamations.
•We must respond with equal energy ; if we do
not, we shall be lost; but we will do it."
This shows that the Proclamation is not re
garded by the South as a mere brutum fulmen.
And in this they are good judges. They expect,
to find it a terrific war measure. And it will he
so if our Government is faithful, and is sus•
tained by the people. The measure, if enforced
with the vigor which is practicable, and which
is clue to the country's interest, will make the
war, short, and will save to the North myriads of
EMI
Address to the President.
The Governors of twelve of the loyal States,
Governal Curtin, of Pennsylvania;
Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island;
Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts;
Governor Tod, of Ohio;
Governor Kirkwood, of lowa.
Governor Bradford, of Maryland;
Governor Washburne of Maine;
Governor Terry, of dew Hampshire;
Governor Olden, of New Jersey;
Governor Pierpont, of Virginia ;
Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin;
Governor Yates, of Illinois;
met at Altoona, Pa., on the 22d of September, for
conference on the state of the country.
Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, and Vermont,
were represented.by proxy.
Governor Ramsay regretted his inability to be
present, on account of the Indian war on his
border.
The meeting was, we have reason to believe,
harmonious. After comparing views on sundry
matters of deep national importance, they adopt
ed an address to the President, and adjourned to
Washington City. There they paid their re
spects personally to the Preaident.
We are not sure that the. Governors did right
in holding this meeting. The President has his
constitutional advisers, in his Cabinet; and
either directly, or through that Cabinet, all in
formation and counsel may be made to reach him.
And- if more is needed, Congress can be assem
bled, at any time, in silty days. While we do
not disapprove of any thing the Governors did in
their joint counsel, we still regret that they had
their meeting. We love a government of law,
and from established legal modes we would. not
depart, unless under imperious necessity.
The following is the written result of their de
liberations :
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1862.
ADDRESS to the people of the United States,
adopted at a meeting of Governors of the loyal
States, held to„take measures for the more ac
tive support of the Government, at Altoona,
Pa., on the twenty-second day of September,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two.
After nearly one year and a half spent in con
test with all armed and gigantic rebellion against
the National Government of the United States,
the duty and purpose of the loyal States and
people continue and must always remain as they
were at its origin, namely : to restore and, per
petuate the authority of the Government and the
life of the Nation. No matter what consequences
are involved in our fidelity, nevertheless, this
work of restoring the republic, preserving the
institutions and justifying the hopes and terms
of our fathers, shall not fail to be performed, and
we pledge, without hesitation, to the President
of the United States, the most loyal and cordial
support hereafter, as heretofore, in the exercise
of the functions of his great office. We recog
nise in him the Chief Executive Magistrate of
the nation, the Commander-in-Chief of the army
and navy of the United States, their responsible
and constitutional head, whose rightful authority
and power, as well as the Constitutional powers
of Congress, must be vigorously and religiously
guarded and preserved as the condition on which
all our form of Government, and the Constitu
tional rights and liberties of the people them
selves, can be saved from the wreck of anarchy,
or from the rule of despotism, in submission to
the laws which may have been, or which may
be duly , enacted, and to the lawful order of the
President cooperating always in our own spheres
in the National Government. We mean to con
tinue in the most vigorous exercise of all our
lawful and proper powers contending against
treason and rebellion, or the public enemies, and
whether in public life or in , private station, sup
porting the arms of the Union until its cause
shall conquer; until final victory shall perch
upon the standard, or the rebel foe shall make a
dutiful, rightful and unconditional submission.
We are impressed with the conviction that an
army of reserves ought to be constantly kept on
foot, to be raised, armed, equipped and trained
at home and ready for any emergencies. - We
respectfully ask the President to call for such a
force of volunteers for one year's service, of not
less than one hundred thousand in the aggregate,
the quota of each State to be raised after it shall
have filled its quota of the requisitions already
made both for volunteers and for militia. We
believe that this would be a measure of military
prudence, while it would greatly promote the
military education of the people. We hail with
gratitude and encourage the hope that the Proc
lamation of the President issued on the 22d inst.,
declaring emancipated from their bondage all
persons held to service or labor as slaves in the
rebel States, whose rebellion shall last till the
Ist day of January next. The right of any per
sons to retain authority to compel any portion of
the subjects of the National Government to rebel
against it, or to maintain its enemies, implies all
those who are allowed the possession of such au
thority. The right to rebel themselves, and
therefore the right to establish martial law or
military government in a State or Territory, in
rebellion, implies the right and duty of the Gov
ernment to liberate the minds of all men living
therein by appropriate proclamations and assur
ances of protection. In order that all who are
capable intellectually and morally, of loyalty
and obedience may not be forced into treason as
the unwilling tools of rebellious . traitors, to have
continued indefinitely the most efficient cause to
support a state of the rebellion, would have been,
in our judgment, unjust to the loyal people,
whose treasure and lives have been made a wil
ling sacrifice on the altar of patriotism, would
have discriminated against the wife, who is com
pelled to surrender her husband; against the
parent who is to surrender his child to the hard
ships of the camp. If rebel masters were per
mitted to retain their slaves, it would have been
a final decision alike against huthanity and jus
tice, the rights and dignity of the Government,
and against sound and wise national policy.
The decision of the President to strike at the
rbbf td the Vettellicin will lend new vfgbr to. the
efforts and new life and hopes to the hearts of the I
people.
Cordially tendering to the President our re
spectful assurances of personal and official confi
dence, we trust and believe that the policy now
inaugurated will be crowned with success, and
will give speedy and triumphant victories over
our enemies, and secure to this nation and this
people the blessing and favor of Almighty God.
We believe that the blood of the heroes who
have already fallen, and those who may yet give
their lives to their country, will not have been
shed in vain. The splendid valor of our soldiers,
their patient endurance, their manly patriotism,
and their devotion to duty, demand from us, and
from all their countrymen, the homage of the
sincerest gratitude; the pledge of our constant
reinforcement and support. A just regard for
these brave men whom we have contributed to
place in the field, and for the importance of . the
duties which may lawfully pertain to us hereaf
ter, has called us into friendly conference. And
now, presenting to our National Magistrate this
conclusion of our deliberations, we devote our
selves to our country's service; and we will sur
round our President in our constant support,
trusting that the fidelity and zeal of the loyal
States and people will always assure him that he
will be constantly maintained in pursuing with
rigor this war for the preservation of the na
tional life and the hopes of humanity.
A. G. CURTIN,
JOHN A. ANDREW,
RICHARD YATES,
ISRAEL WASFIBURNE, Jr.,
E. SoLonrox,
SAMUEL J. KinKwoon,
0. P. MORTON,
(By D. G. Rose, his representative,)
WM. SPRAGUE,
F. fr. PIERPONT,
DAVID TOD,
N. S. BERRY,
AUSTIN BLAIR.
The tate Battle at Corinth.
CAIRO, October 7.—As yet we can only state
the general results Of the fighting at Corinth.
Skirmishing commenced on Tuesday last, and
there has been more or less fighting every day
since. The rebel loss is about 800 killed and
1,500 to 1,800 wounded. We have 1,500 prison
e-.78 at Corinth, 300 on the Ratchie river, and
l more are constantly coining in. We have taken
t4several thousand stand of arms throwl away by
t the rebels in their flight. They are mostly new
1 English make. Our loss is believed to be 300
killed and 1,000 wounded. Many of the houses
in the town are badly shattered - by shot and
shell. On Sunday General Ord drove the enemy
five miles, over hills and through woods and val
leys, the rebels taking advantage of every wood
for their infantry and every hill for their artil
lery. The fight lasted seven hours. The rebel
General Rogers was killed. General Oglesby has
died of his wounds. Generals Ord and Peach
are slightly wounded.
Prisoners taken say that their effective force
in that vicinity was 65,000. This is probably an
over-estimate, but it is *certain that they have
outnumbered us two to one.
Thanks to the finny of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Sept.'3o.—TO Major General Mc-
Clellan, commanding the Army of the Potomac:
General, your report of yesterday, giving the re
sults of the battles of South Mountain and An
tietam, has been received and submitted to the
President. These were hard-fought battles, but
well earned and decided victories. The valor
and endurance of your army in the several con
flicts, which terminated in the expulsion of the
enemy from the loyal State of Maryland, are
creditable alike to the troops and to the officers
who commanded them. A grateful country,
while mourning the lamented dead, will not be
unmindful of the honors due the living,
(Signed)
Yellow Fever at Wilmington,. N. C.
The yellow fever is assuming fearful propor
tions in Wilmington, N. C., both in its rapid
spread and malignity, and the inhabitants of that
city are in a most helpless condition, arising
from their utter ignorance of the disease, and the
proper way of nursing the stricken patient.
Letters from the plague-stricken city appeal in
strong terms for aid, and that can be ren
derqd effectually only by , those acclimated, and
who can venture there without danger.
I,Dreign 'ffetns.
CAPE RACE, October 4.—The steamer Tura,
from Liverpool on the 25th, via Londonderry on
the 26th ult., was boarded at nine o'clock this
morning, by the news yacht of the Associated
Press.
The news of Gen. McClellan's victory over
Gen. Lee was received with much satisfaction by
the Federal party in Liverpool, and gave an im
petus to the cotton market, which was checked
by large arrivals of Burets.
The London Times, of the 28th ult., in an edi
torial says: After the recent events, it is not
impossible that we may yet see Garibaldi crossing
the Atlantic in the assumed character of an
American citizen, and fighting for the subjuga
tion of a nation struggling to be free.
The Morning , Post remarks that to be constant
to his principles, Garibaldi should go to the oth
er side, where 9,000,000 are lighting for the right
of governing themselves.
The London Times says that Gen. Pope, by his
own reports, has succeeded in proving that if
there was one man more than another unfit to
have the command in the Federal army, it is a
querulous General, who puts the blame of every
failure upon others.
The Times has an editorial highly eulogistic of
the Canadas for their subscription for the relief
of the distressed operatives of. Lancashire. It
regards the subscription as It proof that whatever
difficulties may now , and then arise, in, adjUsting
the relative obligations of Great Britain and her
colonies, their devotion to the crown is real and
active at home. •
At a meeting of a few representatives from
the London firms connected with the Manchester
trade, to examine the proposed substitute for
cotton, they signed a memorandum in favor of
its length, strength and beauty, :which in their
opinion rendered it worthy of their most carefill
consideration. Whether the manufacture of it
can be economically and successfully applied,
they leave to others to determine.
Roussel, the late member of Parliament, was
placed on his trial in London, on the 24th, for
forging deeds and the will of his late father,
thereby possessing himself of immense wealth.
He pleaded guilty, in a calm, egotistical and ap
parently penitent speech. He was sentenced to
transportation for life.
The Journal Decoun shows that the depression
in the cotton trade had exercised a very bene
ficial influence on the French woolen maunfac
tories.
A large Garibaldi meeting was held at the
Stockholm Exchange, at which an address was
enthusiastically adopted expressing sympathy for
Garibaldi, and urging the speedy evaouation of
Rome by the French.
Garibaldi, under date of September 14th,
writes:
"I am a prisoner and dangerously wounded':
It is consequently impCssible for me to dispose of
myself..
" However, as soon as I am restored to liberty,
and my wounds'are healed, I-shall take the first
favorable opportunity to satisfy my desire to
serve the great American Republic, of which I
am a citizen, and which is now fighting; for uni
versal liberty."
gontmertial.
rittaburgh Market. -
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8,1882.
ASHES—Soda Ash, agc3/ L e.; Pots; i44 1 /5c.; Pearls,
i5Y4e. The stock in lint hands` is ample for- all ordinary
purposes.
APPLES-51.7562:20 bbl.
BEA.NB=Prime White, 8110 per bushel.
BACON-Bhouldenk 6„k4e.; Sides!, 834 c.; Plain Hame, 10c.; ,
Sugarl,a
Cured do., 12. lb.
HOTTER—Obolce Fresh. 16c. IR lb.
CHEESE—Western Reserxe,Alc. lb. Hamburg, 10c.
EGGS-10c. per &men. •
FEATHERS—Prime Western, 45e. 'ft lb.
F FED—Rye Shorts, 80c. cwt.; Middlings, 75c.
PLOUR—Extra, $5.00@5.20; Extra Family. $5.60@5.70.
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 23Y,„@24c. Sugar,
1034®10%,c. Molasses. 55@56c.
GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.05; White, 1..06g1.10. Corn,
513.062 c. Rye, 580. Oats. 45450 c. per bush.
BIDES AND LEATHER--Green beef hides, B@6lAc.; green
salted hides. 6Wc.; dry flint, 12c. Rough country
leather Is dull at 20@22e. Dressed leather is quoted as fol
lows: Red Spanish Sole Ili lb., Slaughter Sole Tin.,
2' 028 e.; U i saLestlier,lllll.opezi, s24,oBLBridle Leather
s
; gltirting EUMbUr'll 7TFA2OI-ThernVee
G 501.1
HAT —sin.finroo 3.00 Vs ton, at scales.
LARD-9c. 14, fb.
LlME—Louisville. from store, $1.26 per bbl.
PIACHE6—SI.2S 19 bush.
PLUMS—S2.6O . 411 bush.
PCLEATOBB—Neshannoeks, 76c. per bush.
SALT—No.I, $1.87.
SHEDS—Clover, $4.09®4.25. Timothy, $1.65. Flax,
$1.50.
STEARINE-9 1 /4@934e. IA lb.
TALLOW—Rough, 6e.; Country rendered. 6e.
GROPER & BAHR'S SEWING MACHINES,
for family and manufacturing purposes. tiro the best in use.
A. P. CEIATONT, General Agent.
15 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TK WORLD
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RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown.
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Bold by all Druggists,
Air The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides of each, box.
FACTORY, No. 81 BLItOTAT STIMET, NEW YORIE.
DENTISTRY.—Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn
Street, attends to all branchpe of the Dental profession.
febS-13,
September 2d, at the parsonage in Mechanics
town, by Rev. T. G. Scott, Mr. ROBERT M'ALAS
TER tO Miss ELIZABETH MORRISON, all- of Carroll
Co., Ohio. September 4th, Mr. ALEXANDER
&PITTS to MiSS JULIA M. CRUBILET, all of Colum
biana County, Ohio.
September 18th, by Rev. Alex. Donaldson,
D.D., JAmns W. Klee, of Clarksburg, Pa., to
Miss SUSAN Fntrz, of Eldersridge, Pa.
September 25th, by 'Rev 3. C. Thom, assisted
by Rev. Alex. Donaldson, D.D., Mr. Com:minus
BELL, of ©Welty, Vinango County, to Miss R.
K. Tuosr, of Bldersridge, Indiana Co., Pa.
September 25th, by Rev. W. F. Kean, assisted
by Rev. David Kirkpatrick, D.D., S. B. VAN
VALzan, of Miffiinsburg, Pa., to Miss JENNIE B.
JAMES, of Freeport, Armstrong Co., Pa.
By Rev. D. W. Townsend, September 26th,
Mr. ELI ANDERSON to Miss SARAH JANE CHRISTY,
both of Allegheny County, Pa.
On September 27th, by Rev. D. M. Miller, at
the residence of the bride's father, Lieut. JOSEPH
0. ADAMS, CO. G., let Reg. Va. Infantry,- to
Miss Susert H. COPELAND, of Columbiana
County, 0.
Oa Thursday, September 25th, by Rev. James
A. Reed, Mr. JOSEPH H. TAOGART to Miss Namur.
Umtata/Ls, all of Wayne County, 0.
August 28th, by the Rev. W. W. Laverty, Dr.
J HAMMOND, of Steubenville, 0., to Miss MAlty
A. SHARON, of Smithfield, Ohio. September
25th, at the residence of Geo. Johnston., Esq.,
Hancock County, Va., Mr. ORVILLE C. SINCLAIR,
Osceola, Ohio, to. Miss ELIZA Moe. JOHNSTON,
Hancock Co., Va.
B. W. ELSZLECIK,
General in Chief
*pttial Notices.
ix.t4rly
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE !-Twi B.ET IN
Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.)
'1 atrial
‘‘.
On the evening of the 16th ult., by Rt.v.
M. Ferguson, Mr. J. M. PORTER, of Virginia•
to Miss MoLtar, A., eldest daughter of R. J
Clark, Esq., of - Washington, Ohio.
September 30th, by Rev. Wm. Edgar, Mr. ELI
Daum to Miss ANNA M. G. PATTON, all of West
moreland County, Pa.
By Rev. M. M. Shirley, at the IVI'Coy house;
Indiana, August.' Bth, Mr. Geonna Ilannisou
CRIERS to Miss CLAILISA BEATTY. On the 12th
ult., Mr. JOHN MILLKR to MISS JANE COCHRAN.
On the 16th ult., Mr. ALEXANDER PORTER RAY
t.O Miss MARGARET KINKLB, all of Indiana CO.,
Pa.
On Tuesday, April 18th, by Rev. H. Web
ber, Mr. JOHN MARSHAL ta Miss JANE COLE,
all of Lawrence Co., Pa.
October let, by Rev. C. G. Braddock, Mr.
Jamas M'DowaLto, of Allegheny City, to Miss
MARTHA KENNEDY, Of South Fayette.
At the residence of the officiating minister, in
Rural Valley,,Pa., September 80th, by Rev. W.
F. Morgan, Capt. JOSEPH CLINCIESBERGER, of El
derton, to Miss HETTY JANE MCMASTER'S, of
Kittanning, Pa.
bituaxl.
[ANNOUNONMENTS, GPaTIB ; ADDITIONAL ftwittift&S, Fria
CENTS 1, LINE, NINE Wonas walla A Laws.)
DIED—In Rural Valley, Armstrong County,
Pa., September Bth, 1862, of diptheria, Mr.
JAMES A. KERKPATRICK, aged 40 years, 10
months, and 17 days.
DIED--Near Plumville, Indiana County, Pa.,
September'2sth; of diptheria, ELIZABETH MA
TILDA, daughter of John and Elizabeth Truant,
aged .3 years.
DIED—In Rural Village, Armstrong County,
Pa., September 29th, Mr. ZEBINA LILCOLN,
of ling disease, aged 59 years. '
DIED—In Wellsville, Ohio, on the morning of
September 24th, of "ovarian scirrhus," Mrs.
CAROLINE MARTIN, relict of Joseph Martin,
late of Washington, Pa.
DIED--On the•24th inst., near Harrison City,
Pa., of rheumatism in the heart; Mr. DAVID
BROWN, in the 19th year of his age.
DlED—Near the battle field, in Maryland, on '
Saturday, September. 20th, Mr. JAMES D. RID
DLE, aged about 25 years.
Mr. Riddle was the son of John B. Riddle,
Esq., a Ruling Elder in the church of Hollidays
burg, Pa. He belonged to the volunteer corpS,
Gen. Mansfield's division of the army, and fell
in the battle of lintietum,. September 17th, mor
tally wounded. Re •was a young man of much
promise. We have not heard whether in the
absence of his pious friends he was cheered by
the presence of a_chaplairt. Doubtless the three
days which he survived, after the fatal wound,
were employed in Wilting his work. It ie a
consolation to know that a loved one has
. had
even this brief space to commend his spirit., into
the hands of Jesus.
DIED—On Saturday morning, September 27th,
after a lingering illness, Mrs. MARY LONG,
wife of Arthur Long, Esq.
The deceased was a sufferer for months, and
from a form of disease that based the best med
ical skill. Her disease was complicated ; Orig
inating perhaps in the liver, but affecting various
other abdominal organs, and reaching in, its
final issue a dropsical character, which soon ran
its course, and released its subject from sorrow
and.suffering here, to enter upon that rest which
remaineth for the people of God in heaven,
Mrs. Long was in the sixtieth year of her age,
and had been for more than forty years an hum
ble, meek, and quiet member of Bethel church:
She was the mother of, eight• children, seven' of
whom survive her. And in all the relations of
life, as a wife, a mother, a neighbor, and
a member of the church, it could with the
strictest truth. be said, that kindness, gem.
tleness, 'meekness, and peacefulness, were
visible characteristics. Those who knew her
best, only knew her to love and respect her. So
long as able, she loved to attend the house of
God, and seemed to enjoy his ordinances with a
sweet and holy relish. And during her last days,
that Saviour in whom she had long trusted, did
not forsake her. She was calm and resigned—
enabled to give up husband, and children, and
friends without a murmur, though in her heart
she felt all that tender affection which belongs
to the true•hearted wife and loving mother. She
has gone from the family-cirele and her place in
the church. We Anil meet her no more in this
'Aide of t&re, bit a hitie -40:demee that
warrants the belief that she is now at rest with
the saiuts.in glory.
Then, mourning husband and sorrowing chil
dren, God says to you, look up and see her once
so dear to you all, once your counsellor and com
forter, now with Jesus, purified and in heavenly
attire. She has fought her last fight with sin
and Satan, has gained the victory, and is now
crowned with glory. And from on high she
beckons you all to follow on and follow upward,
till Jesus shall bid you lay nside the earthly
house of your tabernacle for one not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
" Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
from henceforth : yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors ; and their works
do follow them." G. M.
IS IT POSSIBLE THAT ANY SOL
DIeIt can b, so foolish as to leave the city vrlthont a
supply of itobrimAY , d ENT AND PILLS? Who
ever does so will deeply regret it, These medicines are the
only certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores and
Scurvy. Only 25 cents per boxer pot.
(22-31
DUNLAP'S CREEK ACADEMY,
R.KITTSTOWN, NEAR. 13itOWNSTILLE, PA
The next session of this Institution will commence on
M.INDAY, the 27th of October, rust., and continue five
months. The Institution is in a prosperous condition, and
in point of advantages will compare favorabl,, with similar
Institutions elsewhere.
D. It SLOAN, M. A., Principal.
jon7- Y
MILWOOD ACADEMY,
A Simon FOR YOUNG L&O/6$ AND GRNTLRNEN,
Pleasantly situated in a healthy and retired village in Cen
tral Pennvivania.
Tbe Winter Session opens on the First Wednesday of No
vember. -
TERMS : Boarding, Tuition, and Room Rent per Session
of five months, 555.00.
For further particulars, address
W. M. WILLIAMSO`, Principal,
Shade Gap. Huntingdon Co., Pa.
a 1 3
-a--RUIT TREES FOR FALL PLANT
ING.—Our stock of APPLE, PEAR, PEACH. PLUM,
MERRY, QUINCS, GRAPE VINES and small fruits of
the nioit approved varieties-is very large, of strong bearing
trees and plants.
DELAWARE AND CONCORD VINES, No.l plaices, sup
plied to Wine. Makers and Bruit Growers at low rates.
Parties intendinst planting Orchards, Vineyards. or Gar
dens are respectfully invited to examine the Nurseries and
Orchards bawl , . ordering.
Our Catalogues are ready for dietritintion and mailing to
applicants, from thgSowiekley Nurseries, Allegheny County,
T. L. SHIELDS & CO.
octll-2m
THIRTEEN MONTHS
zv
THE REBEL ARMY,
B WILMA. 4 B. STEVENSON, AN NORMS]) NRW.YORKER
A BOOK. OF STARTLING FACTS
AND
THRILLING ADVENTURES.
Let every loyal man read if. and every soldier learn from
it the magnitude of the ,truggle in which we are engaged,
and the resources and desperation of the enemy.
To be had at the Bookstores generally. Price 50 cents.
A. S. BA.KNE3 & BUR% Potaishers,
octl 1.-St J . Fh•o Streot, New-York.
//
A rr.. .
FIFTH STREET,
prrrsemwa, PA.
FOUNDED IN 184 0 .
Incorporated by Legislative Charter,
Being the only Commercial College in the 'Union conducted
by a practical merchant.
OVER 6,000 STUDENTS
have been edugpled in the principles and practice of all the
details of a business education from Duff's system of
MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING,
accorded four Silver Medals, and the sanction of the highest
mercantile authorities in the country. Also, Duff's
STEA.PdBO AT BOOK-KEEPING,
A perfect system for such books and accounts." Also,
Duff's new system of
RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING,
After the forms of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, Duff's
new a) stem of
PRIVATE BANK BOOK-KEEPING,'
the only one in use in the city. The above systems of ao- .
counts are all tatight under the doily supervision of the au-
thor, and it is believed to a degree of perfection never at
tained elsewhere.
TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS ,
for best Buzoness and. Ornamental Penmanship awarded Our
present Penman by the
United States Fair at Oincionsti ter
Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming
Western Penn'a Fair at Pittsburgh
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling
And the Ohio State le dr at. Cleveland ..... ......
All of which are exhibited at oar office.
DuWs NeW Engraved School Copy Books,
Fine Cap, 21 page each, 90 rants per dozen--the Cheapest
Copy. Book in use.
BUSINESS AND 0 EWA yENEAL PENffAN-
SHIP,
with new plates and scales by WM. DUFF, illustrating
all the elements of tho Penman's art—the most complete
instructor known. Elegantly bound. Crown quarto. Price
$O., postpaid.
lIARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF DUFF'S DOOE
KE.EPING,
Price 61,60. Sold by Booksellers generally.
For full particulars sand for our elegant new circular, pp.
68, with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental
Writing, inclosing dents, to
P. DUFF 85 SON, Principals.
Ike Strangers will please Inquire our reputation in the
city, where we are best known.
THE MILLER ACADEMY,
WASH iNGTOZ.C, GUERNSEY CO-, OHIO.
This Classical School is under the care ol the Presbytery
of Zanesville, and is designed to prepare young men for
College, Teaching, or Business.
A few boarders will be received into the family of the
Principal.
The Winter term of five months will commence on TUES.
DAY, November
HOT Circulars and fall information, address
itt.V. S. E. ALEXANDER,
Principal.
oct 14t
UTITHERSPOON INSTITUTE ,
SUM ER, Pk.
The next Session will begin. on TUESD&T, October 28th,
and c manila twenty-one weeks. Tuition, 66, $B, or $lO per
Session, according to studios. Board, $1.75 and $2.00 per
week. Send fora Catalogue. J. B. BOY D,
oath-St Principal.
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS:
nand-Book of the Presbyterian Church $ .60
Defence of Armageddon ; or, Our Great Country. Fore;
told in the Holy. Scriptures. By. F. E. Pitts 60
Testimony of Christ to Christianity. ' By .Peter Btyne,
A. RI 60
The Patience of Hope; with Introdoctieu by Whittier.. 75
Country Living and Country Thinking. By Gail Ham
ilton 1.25
Leisure Hoare in Town. By, the Country E'arson 1.25
Spare Hours. By John Brown, HD 1,50
Life soil Laws of Wa!thiugton Irving. By his nephew,
1.50
Pierre 51. Irving. Vol. l
Life of Fred , rick the Great. By Carlisle. - Vol. 111.-- 1.25
The (laid m Heir. By 51. D. Cmway es
Health: Its Friends and Its Foos. By Dr. 51ussey, of
Boston 1.00
North America. By - Anthony Trollope - - 60
Romance of Natnral History. By Geste 1.25
Sire. ilaskelPs Elousekeoper's Encyclopedia 1,25
The Habits of Good Society 1.26
Among the Pines; or, The South in Secession rimes...soQ76
•
For sale at the Bookstore of R. S. DAVIS,
octi,:t SR Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
JAMES V''EECH.
LATE OF FATETTE COVETT, PA.,
QCCL•,
PITTSB URGE', PA. .
Office, S. B. Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets.
oct4-6m
E DGE Er I L. L S C
,H 00 1.4
PRINCETON, N. J.
REV. JAMES P. HERRES. A. M.;t m p „ A . m .
REV. TIM. W. CATTELL , A. M. -
This school is designed to turnish a thorough preparation
for College. or for a businosa life. Hoe further information,
addre, either of the Principals. sep27-6m
ILIA.ZELTON BROTHERS' NEW . -
ALA". YORK PLAhIO6.--Anothersuoply of the large Sawn
Octave Rosewood Pianos, from liticelton Brotherii, New-
York, just received and for sale by • • •
my it-ly JOHN R. aI•RT.T,OIt. 51 Wood Street.
B LAIRSVIL LE FEMALE SEMI
NARS, BLA.IRSV.kLLE,
REV. S. 11. SHEPLEY, A.M., and MRS. SHEPLEY, Priv'
cipals ; aided by a full corps of ekillful 'reacher& ACCODMICKW
tiOne for Sixty Boarding Scholars. Ordinary bill for Board
and Tuition in the regular course and Latin, Leo per eassion
of rive months. Large abatement, as heretofore for those
whose exigences require it.• Ample facilities for Instru.
mental Music, 'Drawing, Painting, and Modern Lanutiages.
The next Session, twenty-flrst u der the iireeent Princi
pale, will commence November 3d. Catalogues sent by
mall, on application. '
None of the operations of this Institution Lave bee,, In
terrupted by the unhappy condition of our country. The
number of pupils In attendance is greater than last year.
' sep24-61 S. IL SHEPLEY, Proprietor.
VERN - ILLION INSTITUTE,
The Largest Literary. Institution Under the
Care of the Presbyterian Church,
Hue a Male and Female Department; which, during the past
year, had a total of three hundred and twenty four students,
collected from ten different States. .The young Indies board
in the (amity of the Principal, and are under his immediate
snpervision. Board, Tuition in all - bianchea—including
French and German—furnished room, fuel, light, and wash
ing, eupplied for two Sessions of five months each, for from
Pi to $lOO, paid in advance. To young men. the expenses
are from $lO to $2O less. French and 'Berman are each
taught by a native Frenchman and a native German, with
out extra change. A gentleman trained in one of the best
musical schnols in Europe has charge of the Musical De
partment. The usual extra charges for Music,Drawing,and
Pamting.
The. next Session is appointed to open on the: , 27th of
October. . DIOONOOtte, D.D.
A Home for Young Ladies.
WEST BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL
MALE AND FEMALE.
Duties resumed September Bth, 1882. The accommoda
tions for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the State,
The course of instruction thorough. Pupils received at any
age preparatory to entering the High School castes.
TRIMS—for Board•re $3O per quarter.
For Circulars, address
F. DONLEAVY LONG, A.M., Principal,
JersPv Stoma. Lve , n , in- T's..
nep&Ef
ALLEGHENY CITY COLLEGE,
SOOTH-WCBT COR. OP LACOCIC iticD SANDUSKY STREWN
Will commence Ito Winter Session of five months, Septeml air
let, 1962. Tne Course of Inatruction embraces all Iwo
branches usually implied In a College Course.
For Circulars, with full particulars, address
tturrnam JAMES Y. ISTKEE, Principal.
THE ORIGINAL
HOWE
CRWEN ,WeS,QPAREArSigte
Established 1845. Perfeoted 1862.
Mr. EOWt invites attention to the important improve
mente which be has recently made in his Sewing Machines,
which enables them to do a larger range of work with less
machinery, less noise, less tronble, and more perfectly than
auy llnchino now before the public. The missing of stitches
and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in other
Machines, is entirely done away with in the Ineaocatt
nmr. No trouble in making any garment worn by male or
female, hew ver delicate or heavy. with silk, cotton, or linen
threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, and
the stitch Is elastic and alike on both sides. For Rhin
Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors, Shoe Binders, Gaiter Fitter'',
as well as for every variety of Family Sewing, the Improved
Howe Machine now stands far in advance of the Machines of
the day, and they will be sold at a much lees price than any
other Machine capable of doing the same tang • of work in
as good a manner. No person should think of purchashig
a Sewing Machine without first seeing this—the latest and
greatest triumph of the original inventor of the Sewing
Machine.
Persons at a distance can order a Machine with the Manu
facturer's guarantee that it wall reach them safely, and prove
every way satisfactory.
A few responsible Agents are wanted, who find our tenses
liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices,
and address the
" HOWE SEWING MACHINES,"
June2l-6m 437 BROADWAY, NEW-Yous
MASON & II AMLINIS 14 ELI IDEONS,
at $l5O, $lOO, $75, $OO, and $45, received and for este
by JOHN U. ISELLOIt t 81 Wood Street.
my ,rly
IYU lICKERING PIANOS.—TWO
suprb 7 octave CHICIIEWIN43 PIANOS, received
and fur eale by Joas H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street.
myl3-ly
LOANS. -PERSONS WISHING- TO
obtain Loans upon Bonds and blortgagep. will find it
to their interest to call at the office at ill a. SATES,
Butler St., near Allen, rawreqceville, Pa.
YB- 1
WE INVITE TIE ATTENTION OF
w • the public to the PMLADELPHIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a- large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th
trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va.
Haus places. In consequence of our giving our attention to
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the mostfaverse
his in the market
IN LINEN GOODS,
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es
tablithed Linea Store in the city, and having been for more
than twenty years regular importers from some of t chest
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting's, Tickings, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling', Diapers, linckabacks
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Morena, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, Ac., &c. JOHN T. COWELL k SON,
B. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste.,
Philmiptahla.
CS=
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
LADIES,
Corner Beaver Street and South Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
MRS. E. A. SMITH, - - - Principal.
The design of this school is to impart to Young Ladles and
Misses it thorough, comprehensive. and Christian education,
the facilities for accomplishing which being every way ade
quate to the end in view. • The location is the most desirable
for a city school, rooms larga and elegantly furnished, num
ber of pupils limited, and everything calculated to advance
toe real interest: of the student.
A few young ladies will be accommodated with board in
the family of the Principal.
The Fifth Semi-Annual Session commences on MONDAY,
Septemher Bth.
AarMrs.,Smith refers, by permission, to the following
well-known gentlemen, most of whom are or have been
liar patrons, hn G. Brown, Rev. 11. Kendall,
D.D.. Rev. Thomas Sproul, D.D., Rev. James Grier, Rev. W.
D. Howard, D.D., Rev. Jivoes Prestley. D.D., Rev. D. R..
Kerr. DD., Rev. Win. Preston, D.D., Rev. Henry L. Hitch
cock, D.D., President of Westminster Reserve College.
N. B.—Send for a Circular. jyl9-8m
I 60
• 860
.1860
-1800
.1802
E N TIR - ELY VEGETABLE?.
No Alcoholic Preparation !
A. PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
65,ThatZPE41113'BSI' g Mt NI &
PEEPARED BY •
DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WILL EFFECTUaLLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all diseases arising from a dis
. . ordered Liver or Stomach,
mach
as Consti
pation, Inward
Fulluem or
Blood to the Head, Acid
ity of the S'omach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour E r uctationa,l 4 l rski ng or Fluttering -
at Ur. Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Read, Hurried and difficult Evathing, Flutter- •
• ing at the heart, Choking or suffocating emulations
when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots. or
webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Dekiciency of Perspiration,
Yollonmeee of the Skin and Eves,
Pain in the Side, Back, Cheat,
Limbs, be., 'sudden Flush
es of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant
Imaslninge of Evil,
and great De•
pression
of spir
its.
AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW /EVER, BIL
IOUS FEVER, &c.
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey!
They wits. coati the above diseases in ninety-nine cases
out oi a hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of
Hoolland's elerrnan tllttera, (purely vegetable,) hoots of Ig
norant quacks and unscrupulous adrenturent, have opened
upon suffering humanity the floud-g,ates of Mc:l4mM in the
shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious
drugs, and christened tanics, Stom ichics and 'litters.
Beware of the Innumerable array of Alcoholic prepare•
'tone in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs; under the
molest appellation of Bitters; which Instead of curing,
only aggregate disease; and leave the disippointed sufferer to
despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I•
Are not a new and untried article, but have stood the test of
fifteen years trial by the American public; and their repro
tition and sale are nut rivalled by any aimitar preparation_
Theproprietors have thousands of Letters from the most
eminent
CLERGYMEN;
LAWYERS,
-PHYSICIANS,
AND
CITIZENS,
Testifyine, of.thelr own personal knowledge, to the benta
dal effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
.
DO YOU WANT SOMBTEUNG TO STRENGTHEN TOUT
DO.YOU WANT A GAD APPETITE?
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO PEEL WELL?
D.) you WANT TJ.OI BID NERVOUSNESS? •
DO YOU WANT ENEEent?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEET WELL?
DO YOU WANT A,BRISK AND VIGOROUS
. ITEELINGt ,
•
If. You do, clew •
1100FLANO'S.C.ERNIAN BITTERS.
From J. 117ewtonEroton, D.D., Editor of the Encyclopedia
of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in'general, through distrust of their, ingredients,
and effects; I yet know of no sufflcientreason why a man may
not testify to the benefit he - believes himself to have - received
from any simple prepaistion, in the hope that he may thus
contribute io the beneAt of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland's Herman..
Bitters„prepared by Or. C. M. Jackson, orthls city, because
I. was prejndiced tigalnst them for many years, under the
impression that they were 'chiefly an alcoholic mixture..
am indebted to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the
removal of this prejudice by proper teats, arid-tor encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con
tinued debility, • The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at
the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration ton degree of bodily and mental vigor
which T had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despaired of regaluing. I therefote thank God and my
friend for directing me tothe use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Pirisratems, June xi, ggi.
BEWARE OF 00IINTERFEFf.
. . •
Sae that the edgnstore of "43. M. JACKSON," Is on the
imoris, of each bottle.
Principal Office and Manufactory, No. 631
Arch Street, Philadelphia:
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to O. , II.JACKSAN 09„,)
Psosaneroat..
tar- For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. •
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TEIEY EONT AIN •