gin Strhtnztria gi3y. jr-4.-VRO A. IC It/LIIEBO. Columbia, Pq, Saturday, July 10, 1869. Coumome.trioNs, letters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, will ,bu , acceptable from friends from all Quarters. - ' Republicans', to yogi'. Post,LLDapger Ahead. • As far as we can ascertain, the tax payers' and thoie who bear the burdens of civil ,government,, sincerely and* truly, believe; ) that official dishonesty and deg-, radation has culminated to such a point that it-is-obsolutely necessary there - shord& be a change, not only in rep resentatives, but in.every other ofEeer in the county.. We desire not to be severe upon any particular man, but we hesitate not. to say, - that unless there' is 'a positive' improvement in the character and con duct of our political agents, it will be best for the Republican party not to elect. Hence, there must be a rally for honest and capable men, and;none but those who are known and tried as such should re ceive a single 'vote at the-primary elect ions: Why should we not, in every in stance, select our best qualified and most honest men for our offices 7- - Are they not preferable to men of a-different char acter 7 ' Why should we select our worst instead of our best men 7 Why should the best men of the community stand back at our. primary elections, and per mit the worst men our corrupt politicians to select for us ? It is time that all good and true men should be aroused to their danger,' take an active part at the political . meetings,. attend the primary elections, consult and act in concert with each other, • waive all minor differences and resolve to do the best for the party and their country. Men who - feel the necessity, of having good men in office, and suffer by bad men being there, must blame them selves if bad men are elected, for they_ know as well as we, thatat this very hour secret Combinations and societies, sworn and bound to each other by terrible oaths, are determined to elect, next fall, a set of men whom all know to be corrupt. Plots and - counterplots have been gotten up to defeat any nomination tha.t . rnay, lie made' by the-honest taxpayers, and 'we are sorry to say that the only - man who' truly and honestly represented our county list -win ter, at Harrisburg, Mr: Billing felt, is their special objectlife . ) they are, determined to defeat at all hazards.and by whatever means. We are _uo alarmists, but we do say that which - we 'do - know, and we most emphatically,declare' - to . and notify, all' that unless they -will- turn out, take-ad active - part and vote for honest men;thoSe who are openly and avowedly . dishonest will prevail and elect a' ticket that all honest-men.vrill.-regret and be ashamed pt." - The' coniek . we assert tweeri 'tllo,.,honest;aed _dishonest men., of the' Reistplican, party: , ....Choose ye- be tween 'them - . - GEN. CASS"; who is a prominent candi date for the Demcieratic nomination for Governor, is no soldier as "the title usually' given him applice,,andloßkno_part what everin the war.:,. The,otily, claim. he has to the name of " General is that , he was at one time - " General - Ticket Agent" of the..-Fort Wayne .'and Phieage:lstail-: road. He is-just the sort Of-" General to suit the Copperheads—ai be never did the least possible harm to,th eitfriendi in the' South. • very snuck Cass would be the nominee of: the party.. There is a strong ,, epposition on the" - pant of the ! Catholic,' element, to, taking. Gen. ; Hancock, as they can-.never forgive him for the 'part •hp took-in -the hanging, Of Ars. Sirratt. The DeniocracY" Of this county failed to .seeure the, unanimous passage of a. resolution instructing the delegates , to-vote for Hancock: lion. John Coirode. All bonest„:ll4abliga — ns nia will, rejoice at the appointment of Hon John Corod6-as Chairman 'of Repub-,; . lican:State Piatrat- CoMmitteW. ap pointrient means that the State will, be carried for Geary by a larger majority than before. We know that'Mr. Covode is - . do' honest, fair dealing, man and 4s, the leader,- of the State Central Committee he .will do credit to himself Mid jUstice to the, cause:'' Wish we could sayaS Miich hiiprede: cessor._ •'Mr. Grow was a perfect failure, it wasand about time to lay this old politicial dead beat on „.the_shelf.. ...He—never' did' amount to anything and was 'always scheia:- ipefor:self;t±iither for' spoils, or to:',trY: to geeinto'. igq-offiCe. 'llielLedgery4eursior. - • ' 'L'he 'employes and p'elsoni connected' with ilie - PliiladeiPhiat'ablie Ledger with their fetniyes,-comprising-abnurlsoo,p,er-4 sonh;':•;M".MondnY.',made in , Atinntid. City as the guests, of:their. • em— ployer-Mr: George , 111'.1:Clrild1:4 Everp think 'passed off pleasnietly)' haPPeheiffind s the largepnr c il'"s'efely F 9 .7 turned to Phil'a;abottiALllrPrril. Cbilds is l One":ot as the most ~philantropLic,'gentlemau in Philandelphia.-3h ere seems, to: 5.‘. Jet. up"'in hiS liberality. - 1121113Cliive, Tux'Hartford Po - st sayi' of the 4 . .epnb.., lican:nominee for Governor: of Pennsylvania : J , " Certainly no moreqiopular dovernorGedryo4Elis reputsition4brough ont high and'` F needs' not comment " " " `l`l4.4t4iiitug ,G r az*e laiyalti.t i Detnociatio party will,be , defeatea,akille' : next election,ii;:thiErStiitaTiiliiiii.it Hates ~q; ' Hancoek ; for; ,tt i ibe.copperbead party,will be defeated,- reatiei:irbo:they•noiniriatet Tar. old reflabW"'Xiiirje**Siimoia hae - r etu iriec l- 4 43 : 1 :anessee;,afi:or s .. 14yjnijoys ‘ tilwsee.citid timtvinadeartiosa::::•otrh'imselft i n'SVashingtoll' ; • ". • At.',9iT a ititd ,. 6 Y/tChlias"j#qdei"'9°3"f : cotrl9r7; stone of *hi& writs laid eighteen y ll3ll gc,!-' It bas cost ovei t. 200 000. • - Bliss .4.nthozll- Criticized. The Ne vr,A - o*::-, gn jo'it 7 .l4 - pAif 4 owiHmerce . : thus criticizeso; B. Bachelciis e.bait the4 . a of idan- aging', wives. Spinsters' perfectly,under z . stand 'how 'b'ring up childieli:.:"."Or if' they do not; liceYltitink they Married folks and 'Parents, however, do' not appre- Wiellfeexceeding wiidom'oreingle'peo:' 'pie's views'on such matters ;.-and, for the same reason, they probably won't attach much importance to Miss Susan 13. .An thony's notions of the cause and cure of wedded . misery. Miss Anthony indulges in the solacing theory, that,as.a rule, hus bands are tyrants and wives slaves. She would subdue the one and emancipate the other. The principal grievance of the fe male victims to the marriage shackle; as she puts it.in a speech before the 'Woman's Suffrage _Association is, that they cannot obtain money to leave the city Unless their husbands give it to them Ah ! Miss An thony! your advice is all thrown away. The . wives of America, as long as they are comfortably supported at home, won't de clare their independence of their husbands and take to braiding straw hats, binding shoes f and making shirts, or lecturing to earn extra money, and if they did, they wouldn't spend it in traveling to women's suffrage conventions to hear you speak. 'They had rather put up with the solid ad vantages of what you call 'slavery' than to take the doubtful risks Of 'your article of 'freedom.' They know their real interests, and they understand the situation, and this is why they give you the cold shoulder." , Editor North Carolina Law. The Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided that a bond given In 1864 for the price of a slave is valid, and can be collected at law. The act of Congress of July, 1862, guaranteeing the freedom of all slaves employed in the service of the rebellion, and the emancipation proclatna• tion of January Ist, 1863, were, in the opinion of this Court, effective only with in the military lines of the United States, and there was nothingin the purchase and and sale of a slave" at that time in North Carolina which could be held as opposed to good morals or the 'public policy of the State. This opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Pearson on the 28th ult. - The Virginia Election. The Republican ticket ill Virginia has been defeated. We are not greatly sur prised at this result, as there have been enough indications of the quiet' sort of coercion which controls the negro vote to make it likely tlit a considerable defection would be secured, in favor of the Demo cratic candidates. It might be supposed that no man who had ever been a slave could be brought to vote fbr a party which held him in slavery, and, plunged the country 'into 'civil war ; to .perpetuate` his . bondage ; - but the - sort of intimidation thatthreatens men's daily bread is a pow erful one, and ,it is 'net surprising that, thousands yield to it rather than strive 'Building Cptaxacer. ' thOre is a at:nature which everybody -is building, young and 'old, each one for himself: It is called character, and in it every act of life 1,9 'a'atone.- If daybyday We be careful to build ourliv' es with pure, "noble, upright deeds, at the end will-stand a fair temple,- honored by God and man. But, as one leak will sink a Ship, and'one flaw, break a chain, so 'one, mean, .dishon orable, untruthful act or word will forever ..leave its impresS and-works its influence' On our character , Then . , ,let the' . se.Veral deeds unite to. form, a, day,- and , one by, ,one the days grow into, noble years, and , the yeare, as they slowly pass;" will' raise at last ,O. Beautiful edifice' enduring for , ,ever to,our, praise...,, , ~ The Registry, Law. The Supreme Court irtfull bane, have .declared the -Registry , Law constitution This 'will 'be ti:'death-blow at election frauds: Thq opposition to - this lard has .come solely, from the ;Democratic politi. cians, , wh o' ' are afraid of' idyl legislation that: islmeant to . secure honest voting Pennsylvania. ,_ The liwtuay:not be per,- feet, - but if. it; has defects, these may. be remedied. • • - • COGNAC, the greatbrandy town issaid to ,be Orie of , the Wehlthiest in proportion to --its size in Ilse InlB6B:iteiperted isbOvo:uinelp illions of brandy,. almost all of whielvwent , to-England. • The valve of :this:liquor isms a- little snore than nirie mil lion"dollars; or just about out at - the 'rate' ; dollar a gallon. The, promise of the pres •ent,year'smrop of wineis good. , • The pop.' ulation of Cognae'iS i about '24,000. LET•_those have•bath tubs; a'nd•who in :coniniinenne;,, diiring this sweltering Weather, are, permitted. to enjoy , 'nry of a daily.liath,.thank_God,:and,at the time recall tke - iFt - liptFfeire:iy citizen will has a baili'tnb whp enjoy. no ~such , advantages.: ,Nl7lbat• stronr , evarcmment . is neededl in °.favor of freelmfflies desire to Ilse ,th eui? A " Willem-that the people of Cliambers burgnrOrery, anxious that: the lion:''11:::.1‘ lArceligo roturu„ to, _that town. 'They- feel when • he , :,-obtained from the S tath 'a' 'stun of , :nioney:' for - themilri j peasuticn foi'th'eir lossdi'hir invasion; i he. charged ioo smnll_,a Ncivr, they Avant. him "to 'come and board itiout. A:2CnTraxp man ,htts!ettre4 one , of.tbe nipst':dangeione;Citsee=of cancer drink-' Aug "rea'loo 4 yerea,an ,"applying`e'rer elovereomprosi, , and prove„ 'in infallible remedyin , alLertses:-.5.' - z) tELE man,immigrAuts, from , Nor theta ~ Europeil. w he ; have ~s ettled-In- the west; coral tine liabits-"of ..tioiking" in' "the 'Edda and tbey de as much: work as the men , ;;;;; I • ' - ClllNES,esnigranta smtialeloplum into San Francisco" in"thinoles - orticeir lotaintioo,- Jaais;and . f the handles of-their umbrellas- - • • ,; Cabana -. are „sending. their ~ inarkey:to -the J.T rifted States for safety.. :Jt is' egg tented- tliat $2,0 00,0 00' are Seat' away TrtE Derplooratic:piirtyalitiLiiitt zlitist,- where ritivoppciiients . • HANcom says 'he'll Tesign and accept ga Appearance of the Sun. , ; To.n-person at the North Pole, the sun ap-- yettra,to sweep horizontally around the 'sky eieriiwenty-four hours, without any per ceptible variation during its circuit in its , :.distanct.' from the horizon. On the 21st Of =June it is twenty-three degrees and thirty eight minutes above the horizon—a little more than one-fourth of the distance to the zenith, the highest . point it ever reaches: Forbin this altiinde it 'sloWly de scends, its track being represented by a spi ral or screw, with a very fine thread ; and in the course of three months it worths its way. down to, the horizon, which 'it reaChes on-the 234 of September. On this 7 clarit sweeps around the sky, with its face half hidden belOw the icy sea. It still continues to descend, and after It hassentlrely disap peitred it is still so near the horizon that it carries a bright twilight around the heavens in its daily circuit. As the sun sinks lower and lower, this twilight grows fainter and fainter till it fades away. On the 20th of December the sun is twenty-three degrees and thirty-eight minutes below the horizon and this is the mid night of the dark winter of the pole. From this date. the sun begins to ascend, and after a time his return Is her alded by a faint dawn which circles slowly around the horizon, completeing its circle every twenty-four hours. That dawn grows gradually brighter, and on the 20th of March the peaks are gilded with the first level rays of the six months day. Tho bringer of this long day continues to wind his spiral way upward till he reaches his highest place on the 21st of June, and his annual course is completed. A Bad State of Atrairs: Accordidg to The Copperhead newspapers, I everything is going to "everlasting smash" in this glorious country of ours. Perdition would seem to be the fate of our institu tions. Grant is a miserable failure—all the Cabinet Ministers are failures—the Foreign Min isters aro all;"deaci beats;" Grant's borne appointments are terribly outrageous, every one of them, and everything is out of joint, just as it used to be when the rebels were badly whipped by the "Boys in Blue" in a great battle. Then,too, just think !Last month, Grant's administration recklessly paid off thirteen millions of the principal of the public debt, contracted in the war to whip "the Demo cratic party" in their attempt to destroy the Union, and about as much of the interest, and even Bout Well did not give the alarm ! Next month still greater extravagance is to be indulged than last. What is to become of us? What will WO do? If this state of things continues, the God-forsaken "Demo cracy" will have .no public debt to talk about, jUst as it happened with the "nig ger." What a jolly time they once had taking care of the "nigger !" .Now the pes ky Radicals have set the "nigger" free, and made him a.citizen and a:voter! What will the poor devils do ? Won't somebody stop this thing? Do, for goodness sake—for pity's sake—or the whole fabric of our free • institutions will be "deep in the ocean, buried." The 'llirerhing, People. The question o( the employment of Lewis H. Douglass", the colored printer, in the Government printing office iu Washington, has been brought before the Board of Alder man of that city. A resolution was recent ly introduced into that body, setting forth that the members of the Columbia Typo graphical Union who oppose the admission of the colored printer,Doughiss,are employ 4ed mainly on tho city newspapers ; that car-, tain of these papers (four being named) are the recipients of the patronage ofll4o Repub •lican authorities of tlie city, and that, there forern joint committee of the Washington 'Councils be appointed to wait upon the proprietors • of such , papers and urge that these obnoxious printers, be discharged. The resolution was referred_ to a select com mittee. - , Freaks' or Lightning. BOSTalsr, July B.—The house of Mr. John Allen, on Slocum's Neck, Tiverton, was struck by lightning during the tempest of Monday night, knocking prostrated to the - door a.son of Mr. Allen and a hired man named - Reed, the latter remaining senseless some fifteen minutes.' Two petroleum lamps in the room • were broken, the oil ignited, setting fire to the carpet, but it was exting uished without any serious damage. 'During the tempest Mr: Allen requested the female portionof-his. household to, dis card their hoop skirts, which: they. accord ingly did, hanging them up ;" and-atter the •hoUse - was struck it was found that they had all melted and run dewn., THE mammoth , gun from the Fort Pitt Foundry, On its way to one of, the South Carolina - Forts, was laid up at Colurribia, last. - ‘.reek in , consequence of' the breaking down of the car in which it was being trans ported. 'lt measures tive:feet, and a half across, the 'but, is twenty feet, long, has a bore of twenty ,inches in diameter and "weighs 115 100 pounds. While in Columbia. the. boys, amused themselves by creeping in and out of it and some 'full grown men might have done the same thing. It will be posted in one of the- Forts in, Charlesten harbor. , G. A. STinsoku was in ..EvtinsVille4:lnd., the _other day, wearing a vest,.the front of which was composed whollftif,rattlesmke skins. The, skins of teit.!:inttleitaltek , lvere used in its manufaeture.- The snakes from 'which the skiiii''Were-derived; lie'reit'• part of the 106 killed in'ono thiY,:in'the Month ' Of 3. , TOCenber, 1667, in EfOpkins county; lien-' tucky, by-Andy Galbraith. . • , • : A 1dn.5.'P.0 . 2.5. oelebratei3 her Ono It ndred and fifth :Slrtlailay'on'ThursdaY - ,.in 'She' has'raised seventeen ' children: The last - Wadborn'icheri she teas sixty-dve years" old, and she noiv'enjOys good health; attends' chinch 'regularly, is and has good teetli Arid iinproved sight, and herhalr turrting'"hlack. S'be has en internal cancer of dtti Years statijiing.' Alms74..".:T.Erms.rr. requests every-momber of the Workingwoman's•Ass'ociition , tads quire of her • husband; !,brother, or other• person's brother, myth° case may be; what Congressional Districthe lives in.' This. is a little gars of • Miss -Anthony!s :to show up the ignorance of the men, as 'she says no one man-in twelve himself knows what. ilistrict,,he - • . ,• • • „ G.6f,,,§iEt.East4x,,remarited the other day Lhut, S in his, opinion,; the, shortest way to coliip.?.l ; iiip - India . ne to settledcrwn_te send.ized ; life w as to tea regiments of ,sol diernici,thiaphihis.wikii:the -orderi 3 O, *Afoot henome too, : squcti'M suppot:t. the redskins.• 11 Cii.i.i.ion*OttSirsoilt.Scitbeis. = kraini named Jelin ' 9: .Besi, c eerbei Of-Pfth avenue .and Tenriel street; 'Ofter4'ti, ~ .ward of tii , enty'clelbirefot . eveiy ' passage ;of Seripture' - wlireici t.* "of "tile iknil id , mentioned • die - nibbei tot . be dimeted'to so.* eherets or StintliiSeheettbe findei !hey NEwspAszns paragraphists are • in _agony. , for• want of some new,artiele of female dress to lampoon. ::Thepaniers,high-healed,boots, and.Grecian.bend,-:jockeyliat.and home°- , rabic bonnet, were long since exhausted es• 4of - Cannot,ithe -sex invent, something new And startling ? IBM This death 0f:34,F, Ibiymond is noticed by the British pros , This is henOiable„44ce., to the memory of the mari;anq. the journalism' of 71iieh ho ova's so distinguiehed an orament. „' • , , „ . • ' Two xounrwomen reeentlkieught a duel, iu Philadelphia, tiiideeiffertheirolaimlO and perloii., OWO ofikte comliaitiutaNiras d led. , - TUE "officerp and - soldiers of the arini the l liotomitc, resident in: St.. IT:odis; completed their arrangements for attend= ing the national reunion in New York. [From the Daily Spy.) . . T4legruipbile • - EliiDA.l%,"Mily'it' The Congressional Cotninittee4o - hayeeti gate the, November election In ;12,Oniaiana, Adjourned• yestordaY,,,They have , been •session two months, 'and taken testimony enough to cover 2000 printed pages. Ex-President Johnson spoke in Washing ton last evening, in response to a serenade. He denounced Congress as tyratinical,hint ed at. a design to imperialize. ourinstitu tions, and ventilated his ideas about the public - debt. The Fenian Senate, in session. at 'Pitts burg, have issued an'addres4 to the Ameri can people, asking their sympathy and as sistance. They say that fifteen millions of the Americans have Irish blood in their veins; that Ireland is their natural ally, and England tho positive enemy of the United .States. Additional advices from Kansas show that the rise of the floods was so sudden as to cause considerable loss of life in the val leys. At Chapman's Creek near 'Junction City, thirteen persons were known to have been drowned. At Manhattan, "fourteen bodies were seen floating down the l3lue river. The public debt statement for July Ist shows a total, less cash in the Treasury, of 52,439,002,480,a decrease of $16,410,132 during the month.' - Two men were killed by an explosion ,at Dupont's powder mills, near Wilmington, Delaware, yesterday morning. A military expedition has returned to Camp McDowell, in Arizona, Lading. killed twenty-two Indians. Another expedition killed three Indians. SA:runkmx, July S During.a Conservative colored! barbecue at Vauxhall Island, near Richmond, Va., yesterday, the bridge leading to the island broke down. carrying GO persons with it. Colonel J. R. Branch, a Conservative Sena torial candidate, and two other men, were instantly killed, and seven colored men were fatally injured. Albert W. Smith, aged 13 years, commit ted suicide in Philadelphia on. Wednesday, by takingnrsonic. John G. 13ronner -has been convicted in the U. S. District Court, at Boston, of pass ing counterfeit fractional currency, arid sentenced to one year's imprisonment: Yesterday's internal revenue receipts were $1,250,000. Henry A. Pierce, U. S. Minister to the Sandwich Islands, sailed from . San Fran cisco for Honolulu : yesterday ..MONDAY, Juno 23. The President will ask of the Attorney General an opinion as to whether the "iron clad" oath should be exacted of legislative candidates elected in the unreconstructed States. Ex-President ' Johnson has,.returned to ; It is stated that the Third Auditor of the Treasury consented to give' Dr. Mary E.' Walker a clerkship, but' that the Secretary of the Treasury refused to approve the ap pointment. The Cubun filibusters, in custody :it the Bropitlyri.Navy Yard,,to the number of 13S, 'were released on Saturday evening. Two of the leaders, Alfero and 13assora, were transferred to jail. - It is reported that a colony of 33 Swedes were engulfed by the recent rising of the raw river: in Kansas, and 20 of them were drowned. Terrible storms have recently swept over Clinton county, lowa. One woman was killed and several pet sons were injured. A number of cattle and poultry were also killed, and several thousand dollars worth of farm property was destroyed. Anna J. Hawkins, aged 16, had a hearing in Philadelphia on Saturday, on the charge of havitig attempted to poison the family of Mrs. Margaret .7. Hoff,by putting arsenic in their food. She was committed for trial. Two foundries in .A.lbany,New York,lutvc suspended work, owing to the scarcity of Lehigh coal. The small-pox is rather prevalent in Al bany, and the Board of Health of that city recommends a general vaccination. The barkentine Western Bolle,sailed from Humboldt, for San Francisco, lastyear,and was not heard of afterwards. Recently 'a portion . of her hull was discovered on the northern coast of California. . Since the Ist of January, 142,227. immi grants from various countries have landed in New 'York, an incronse of more than 30,1/00 over the corresponding period of last year. The oyster beds between -Staten Island and IKeyport, New Jersey, have suffered from, an'ipeursion of drum fish. Twenty millions you ngnysters have been destroyed, 'and the loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. WED:SIiSDAY, July 7. Wm. Ponn, Lloyd, Collector of tho,Fif- •teenth Pennsylvania Revenue district, has resigned; to take effect upon the appoint ment of his successor. General John Cecil rane has declined the appointinent of-Col lector for the Sixth New Yciiii—dLstrict..,- -; - TIM Society of the Army of the Potomac, closed its meet in gin lgew - York, yesterday, Its next re-union will be held, in Philadel phia.- Messrs., Alfero acid - Itassora, of the Cuban Junta, in 'New tstere yesterday a& matted to bail in $5000.- At Terre Haute; Ind., yesterday, C. W. Brown and Major 0. Y. Smith, editors and proprietors .of the Saturday Evening Ga zette; were shot and wounded by a police man named Erwin Semis. Semis is re ported to have first assaulted Smith with a billy in the street, and on the latter draw ing U - pistol, shot him in the leg. At this tithe, Mr. Brown appeared and Sernis fired at him also, dangerously wounding him in .the breast. 'Twenty-five person , , were killed, and many;otliers injured by a recent accident on the railroad between Vera ertiiiind the City of Mexico: rl'arrusim.y, July 8 The latest returns or the election in Vir ginia „indieute - nearly 40,000 majority for Walker; the gopseryative; c eandiclate .for Governor and a Walker majraidytorliftyan .the Legislature. 'ln tho Supreme' Court or Pennsylvania, yesterday; Judgo Agnew, on behalf of the majority, delivered an opinion asserting :the' constitutions - lit.); of the now Registry Law, Judgos ,Thompson and Sburswoocl dissented from the opinion. It is understood in Washington official circles that 34intstor. Sickles has not been instructed to,nagotiate mrith,,Spain for the ,purchasoint 'dabs, and that-neither is the Go'yernment looking for., the acquisition' f ,any'ather territory. , ,President ;Grant will take his family to , Long Branch next weok.,He does 'not,how leimi, expect'to be absent ,for any long time from,Washington,duringjiiiSnimiter. Jett: Davis, who is now in Paris, writes to friends Dr Montreal that it is doubtful if his "health:. will ever permit his return •to Au erica ~ Should he he able to return, he will summer, In Canada and winter in,;l‘.llB- Richard Rietcher, of BOsicin,litely ed ; left:a residuary legacy, estimated. at $lOO,OOO. to Dartmouth College ; also $50,090 to thelliptist,Rnblicatioriciety of Piffle ,,delPhin: - The' income ot the.latteris lo terldj: ed for the'employment of colperteurs. • , The Indians are depredating in Utah,and they, attacked ii;Governinent' train in that, Torcitory laSt Sunday.' Troops Were dent to protect the, train. , General Carr's expedi; don, one Republican ,river has had skir mishes ivith'the'lndlahs; hot has not been .able to bring the& to a regular,conflict. The body , of Captain Temple, of the ship Intrrislye, - was",fottlid woods, twenty , niiliis gain 4itebee, On Tuesday night, with wound an the , head. It is not `known whether he 'Shot himself or was laMei C. Matthews, Colored, wonilmiidal in a competition •as .prize essayist, before the YOUnik Men's Chfistian Association at Albany, on Tuesday. • • FRinKr, July 9. Additional'returps from Virginia give a Conservative majority of SI in the•Legisla lure. Six Conseriatives and threeßadicals are elected to Congress. One of the Con iieSsmen elect Is a negro. Judge Len is Dent has consented to be a candidate for the National Union Republi can nomination for Governor of Missis sippi. • The National Executive Committee of the Union League held a meeting in New York, yesterday, Governor Geary presiding, and adopted measures in relation to the ap proaching elections in Mississippi • nod Texas. The Committee will hold its next meeting in this city, the first week in Au gust. The monument to Fitz Greene Fialleck, at Guilford, Conn:, was dedicated yester day. A number of brokers have been sum moned before the Grand Jury in New York for violation of the usury laws. W. U. Sandford, cashier of the, Central National Bank of New York, is reported to be a defafilter. • The amount is stated at $lOO,OOO, consisting of bonds given him for safe-keeping by private parties. • Several frame buildings on West Lake street, Chicago, were burned yesterday. Loss $20,000. Gold, closed yesterday at 135 i. Govern ment securities were strong at an advance of a®l per cent. The general stock mar ket was strong. TILE Pennsylvania Central Railway Com pany have just placed on their road several new day passenger cars, which, for comfort and elegance, equal if not surpass anything of the kind in the United States. Forty of the . Secars, we understand, are in process of building at Altoona, and it is proposed, as fast as they are turned out, to replace with the present equipment of. the road. For the intelligent enterprise and sound busi ness sagacity which have prompted this move the company deserve the thanks of an appreciative community. We trust the energy which has produced this reform will be directed without delay to the sleeping cars, which are now of a character and in tt condition M drive first-class through travel to the New York lines. Sad Case of Afili•etion. A most afflicting; dispensation has occur red ip the family of. Charles Millegrass, of Upper Hanover township, Montgomery county. Seine two or three weeks ago, a little son of Mr. Hillegrass, about three years old, was taken sick with diptheria. In a few days after, the father, mother and a young babe,were all taken with the same disease, thus all the family, four in number, being down at the same time. The father, aged about thirty years, died on the ISth ult.; Milton, the son, three years old, died otithe and the babe, a daughter often - airy - if - old, on the same evening. The moth er, -who is the oalyone left of the family, is slowly recovering. AJLONG the numerous culinary couplets floating through the public press, some few are really worth thinking isbout. For ex ample : Broil lightly your beef-steak—to fry lt Argues contempt, of Christian diet. To roast spring; chickens Is to spoil 'eau— Just split 'em down the back and broil 'ern Egg sauce—few make it right, alas ! Is good with bluefish or with bal,s. Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod— A fish,-when fresh, to feast a god. dressing salad, mind this law-- With two hard yolks use one that's raw \Writ unparalleled effrontery the Demo cratic organ of New York per3nmes to dic tate to the soldiers of the Army of the Po tomae, whom they should halie elected to preside over their convention. Common modesty should have prompted the World to suspend publication on a day when the Men who saved the republic were gathered in 'council. Every. Democratic paper in New York and everywhere else is a per petual insult to the soldier. THERE is a rumor afloat, but we do not vouch for it, that the clergymen of Wil liamsport having protested against the burying of the dead on Sundays, and having had the protest allowed, are now combining against the preaching of the gospel on Sundays, as that materially interferes with their enjoyment of that day as a day of rest. Coat O'LliNus favors the entrance of women into the political arena, on the ground that "Every woman is bound to do a certain amount of scolding, and if she does,a good deal in public, she won't do so lunch at home. NIL PEABODY has given another mil lion of dollars to the South for the cause ..ceedu'eation. Two millions ofdollars from a , ''meau spirited Yankee,"is doing very Well • indeed. - • .A.4.Attok, red-headed wood pecker how into one of the rooms of the Lewisburg, Ky.. academy, a few days ago, and alight ing:upon the header a school boy, plucked a look of • hair front his head and departed with the trophy in his beak. ELECTRIC SP4ILKS.—Lt is stated that young, ladies make the best telegraph operators 'during a thunder storm, inasmuch as none have yet been found who are afraid of - the electrio sparks—" or' any ofher man." When :the French cable laid, however, they , may be a little more weary. , Tam Japanese have an annual feast of kites of all conceivable sizes, 'shapes and colors. liundredS of kites may, be seen at one tithe-Bailing and dancing in the air. The fun consists in the Wyers cuttingldown each other's kites. AT the unlined meetly% of tho Aboilgiues lotection Society, recently held in Lon :vehement - accusations ,were • made against the Boers of South Africa, the k id ping the children or the Calfres and holding th'eni in slavery. , PRIVATE correspondence from Bucuarest mentions that the Jews are being persecuted with great severity in several parts of the .provinces, and in several communes they have boon expelled. A CORRESPONDENT asks "What shall 'wa r do in heaven to empoly our time ?" PerhaPS:he will aeier be troubled on that point. ' • A cotry-LE of girls in Cincinnati, -who had it spite against a young man,'entered his room Jiuising hiS absence and soaked his bed with sulphurie.acid, 'D.F.E.wrEns, from - the Confederate to the :Feclerht have recently applied for Pensious. :,Tho commissioners refused to grant their petition: • NATCHE• • Z boasts 'or a negro baby ten :-Inontbs old, weighing forty-five pounds and': measuring thirty six inches around the waist# and two feet six'inelies In heigbt. : At tee, N. 11., on Tuesday, a •m:tu named Crawford, quarreled -with his son, and struck - hint with nu axe. Upon °This tho son shot his father dead: TIIO Democratic State:"Convention, of Ohio •Wednesday nominated Gen. ,Rose &nue for Governor at the corning election: Goymixon GEARY'S son, WilliantiT,Ogan Geary, has been, appointed to a eadetsbip.at • West Point. • - ' eyory,cioua. James Marble, 'a colorodlivery stable keep er in TElatmacin,is worth $50,000:: I.; • .A.'liAierFortai lady is' building - a church, but won't give street sweepers a cent. - Editorial Brevities. —Pill your coal.bins. —Smuggling is:the order. —Gilmore is being bust-ed. ' —Cass is worth six . millions. —Look out for the Gas man. —Sunset Cox is an ex-editor. —St. Louis has fifteen parks. —Pattie Smith is a Patriarch. —Ben Wood is worth —Sam TTemple is in Reading,. —Turkeys out 'West are sickly. —Building hereabouts is brisk —Dix fluukied a little in Paris —Blankets go nice these nights —Sherman heantitles St. Louis. —The Czar interdicts a Sorosis. —The weather is cold at Cresson. 2 - -China is overstocked with idols. —Robeson is going on a cruise oh ! —Helena, Montana, is very lively. —Singing festivals are all the rage. —Wanted, a Hester Vaughen fund. —Parepa is the Coliseum of singers —Nasby has a fat government office. -,Whito Pine has had three divorces. —Police items aro unusually scarce. —New Hampshire has 38,000 militia. —Portland won't allow a fire cracker. —La Grange is living quietly in Paris. —Harvest hands command $2 per day. —Jesse Grant is a pretty good speaker. —West Point belles dine in jockey hats.- -A colored baby show is Boston's last. —Packer's valuation is eleven millions. —Lake Erie has a seven-inch tidal wave —Olive Logan is bathing at Long Branch —Prentice is bolstered up when he writes —lronsides is on the war path, look out —Buchanan Read was once a bill poster —People of color—Those having the blues —Philip Bost is Milwaukee's beer king —Pernando Wood is very fend of roses --Tea culture is to be tested in Callornia —llarrishurg, has a segar-makers union —The mumps aro around in Connecticut. —A Michigan college makes Colfax a Dr '—Wrightsville wants a new school build British admiral died in a billiard sa loon. —Santa Anna is to return to Staten Island soon. —Wales has sent Eugenie a basket of roses. —Senator Anthony is called the "matri arch." —There are :1,000 opium eaters in St. Louis. —A Yankee has got up a great balloon at Rome. —Poor St. Thomas has had another earth quake. —Sam Houston is to be inonumented sssoo worth. —Measles have broke out again iii Rich- Mond. —Caleb Cushing, is looming up in Wash ington. —Potato bugs are eating up the Indiana apples. —Mu mler, the spirit photographer, is lec turing. —Hinderineyre's steel capped rail is coin ing up. —The Nuts and Thumbs are exhibiting in Omaha. —Stewart is going to use girls for sales women. —The farmers are in the midst of wheat harvest. —The telegraph linc.at Fort Benton is in progress. —The mock auction business id about done for. —The Czar inLerdiets a sorosis at St. Pe tersburg. —Ralph has returned to his roost in Phil adelphia. Deecher's income return was :32L000 this year. —lda Lewis, the Newport heroine, is 26 and pretty. -• Mrs. Ramsey is the most. beautiful Senatoress. , —Toledo clerks have formed a protective association. —The "Red Onion" is the name of a hotel in Marietta. —The Free Lovers hold a convention at Indianapolis. - —The Rivers have ordered a splendid hose carriage. —An Illinois agriculturalist-grows roses on apple trees. —Worms are eating up the tobacco crop in this county. —The Italian name of strawberry:is Fre gola—fragrant. —The Elvers have demolished their old gallery engine. —Mr. Raymond was never sick a day in eighteen years. —Victoria's daughters . wear very low necked dresses. . —The Susquehanna Rolling mill has stop ped for repairs. —One Cincinnati brewer pays $30,000 a year for his ice. —The chief of the Cherokees is a Presby terian preacher. —Chicago is sending out cards for a great musical festival. —Hem pfield Post-oftice should bechanged to Rohrerstown. —Greek newspapers are once snore al lowed in Turkey. —Seward has bullion° hundred and sixty houses in Auburn. - —Mauch•Chunk Episcopalians are build ing a new church. —The average length of a potter's life is twenty-nine years. —The Toledo dogs are just now melting away by the pound. .—Minnesota is raising wool two feet long on Cbtswold sheep -A pie-ole in aid of the Altoona Vindi cator is announced. —Gov. Challis, of Massashuseds, has never sent in a -vete. —Pronde's- History of England will be completed next winter. —A silver tea set was found under a pile of boards in Elizabeth. • " —There was a " drunkard's candidate" at the French electionS. —The " red hot" New York - Democrat has red-headed carriers. • —Patterson aldermen consume large ,quantities or ice cream. —Judge -Sloneker spoke a Fourth • or. July piece in Riell mand. ' - has an infant of seven years• weighing bat 118 pounds. —An iron fence is to be erected around the public school building. —Tom Sayers, son of the pugilist, - .has .come out as a comic singer:' —Secretary Robeson is called the :hand somest man in the Cabinet. • , ,• -The_gralp:shovelers of Budidolsre fight ing ii labor-saving machine. , --Mr. Motley is to shOw his psi triotiSin by using only American —The weather is not the best; for farmers, who have hay and grain out. , —"Hereafter," says Eugenie, "I shall wear only plain black dresses." —A certain Miss Hart, of Troy, - returns an income of more than $60,000, ," • ' —The Jersey City aldermen Imie'irdted themselves a gold badge ot —A loyal Prusien nearly put out, the Crown Prince's eye With a boquet.. ' —Ferry-boats on Redid° river.are culled gondolas—which is a sweet fiction.; —The young ladies undressed G. Wash ington on Monday, at Philadelphia: 1 1 ,- -The man who is always right atiffni;ery body elsewrong, lives in Colutrib4:l. :l ,,, —Lion, John W. Forney posseill-throm;ll this place yesterday ibr Philadelphia: —Mrs. Gaines proposes •to mam moth orphan asylum in Now 'Orleans. - • —A man in ',sneaker has-found ,an un;- broils and actually advertised for its owner. —lt is said the furniture dealers have a new inane for single beds., They cull them, " Anttionys." —A man on his death-bed hi Hull, Eng. : land, confessed to the murder orbits mother thirty-three years ago. . —Lemuel Cooper, who was 'badly hurt, sometime since, by being run •Over• by the Vigilant steamer, is improving =The hostess of the 'Mt. Vernon hotel tadped a fellOW, on the "paste horn" the other day,causing the claret to dew pro fusely. , --,Jenkins says, ladies and gentlemen who pass over the Columbia bridge on foot,- ,should send their names to the Lancaster. intelligencer for publication. fly has its uses. He serves to keep bald-headed sinners awake at church on a• warm day, so that their, unregenerated -hearts may be touched by - the preached Word. ' • •—The Lancaker Express-should be pro-; vide& with the director's car wheneverits editors wish to pass over the Reading, it Co lumbia. Railroad, as they, haVe corns in their• " breeches' and de not like' Maplaned boards for seats. SP_EgIAL NOTICES. .LET. , NOT PREJUDICE USURP YOUR REASON. It is a fact"that, init . he minds of Many persons, a 'prejudice exists against what are called patent med. ; but why should this prevant . you resorting Man article that bas,:such an array of. .testimony to support it as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH LITTERS? Physicians prescribe it ; why should you discard it? Judges, usually considered men of talent, have used and do use it in their families; why should you reject ,it , Lot pot your prejudice usurp your reason to the ; everlasting injury of. your health. If you are sick, and require a medicine, try these Bitters. When the bodily energies, tiro worn out by anxiety and need a stimulant, this is the best that can be taken, It is tempered and modified by hygienic, herbs and roots, which prevent it from revering the blood; and hence it does not produce a mere tem porary excitement, to be followed by injurious reac tion, but communicates a permanent potency to tho entire vital organization. Some of its litabal con stituents are slightly , soporific, so that in cases where sleeplessness is one of the accompaniments of nerv ous, disease, a dose of it taken toward bedtime will fond to produce quiet and"rffreshing slumber. 'For palpitation of the heart,. tremors, hysterics, fainting fits, general restlessness and the causeless fears and distressing fancies to which ladies are especially subject, under the certain morbid conditions of mind and body peculiar to their sex, the Bitters will be follnd the most agreeable and certain of all counter irritant°. The constitutionally nervous may readily keep their infirmity in constant cheek by the daily use of this healthful vegetable tonic; and those who have 'shattered their nerves," as the phrase Is, either by imprudent indulgence or undue physical or intel lectual labor, will find in this vitalizing elixir a prompt restorative. fjuly.l4m. SPECIAL NOTICE. - SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYREP - . - Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken nettording to directions. They- aro all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. relax the liver, and put it to work; then'the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets nett. This Is the only %my to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia. owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pub monic Syrupripens the morbid matter in the tunes, nature throws it elf by an easy : expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe, a slight cough will throw it oft', and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be &col . ), used to cleanse the stomach and liver. so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions.. relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills eon do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept mind great care), that will unlock. a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schencles 7.slandralte Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent entices of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is in gentle, stimulant and alterative,and the alkali in the Sesweed. which this preseeption is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pul motile Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they try to do too Irina they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions, and eventually rho patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one ran be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Cantevrinßerate-datTun less the liver and stomach arc made healthy, If a person has consumption, of course the lungs arc in some tray diseased,ei tiler tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. New the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring tip a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food. it n ill digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to gro%v,t he lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Sehenck's Semi - cod Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pu !- moult: Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, tlo they are perfectly harinlestl. Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many yeais past, and now weighs Sift pounds, was wasted away -to a mere skeleton, in the very last sioge of Pulfflouary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his hite. lie was awed by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions watt the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally - see Dr. Senenck, unless the ps Bents wish' their lungs examined, and for this purpose lie is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. lie is also professionally at N 0.33 Bond Street, nett- York, every other Tues day,-and--at- No. :35 Hanover Street,- Boston , every other Wednesday. Re gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is $5. (Mice hours at each city from 9 A. 111 to P Price ni n ths Palmate Syrup and Seaweed Told° each S 1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a balf-dozen.: , - - Nan drake Pills 25 cents a boa. For sale by all druggists. Da. J. lI:SCHENCK, 15 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF TIIIIOAT AND Ltll , 7G DISEASES DR _.IVISEART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL It is tho vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained ty a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ores been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. is invigorates the digestiro organs imd,restores the appetite. It strengthens the clebillbited system. It purities. and enriches the blood, And expels from the system the corruption.which scrofula breeds cm the lungs. It dimolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air-passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur face of the• lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam mation. it fsthe result of yeurs of study and esperiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with the positive as surance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the rneuhs of cure:— Consmilption of the 'Lungs, Cough, Bore Throat and Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Vi hoophig Cough, Dipthe , /in, Sc_, the. We are often asked why are riot other remedies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections, equal to Dr. ii. Q. IVis hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, tVe answer: Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosen ing and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy, :patter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, effusing irritation and cough. - 3d. Most; throat and lung remedies aro composed of anodynes, "which allays the cough for awhile, but by. thdir come - ringing effects; the fibres, become har dened—and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and aro retained In the system; causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent physicians: 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants, are preferable, because they remove the cause of irritant:at 'of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes...assist the lungs to act and throw off the un healthy secretions, and purify the blood, thus scien tifically malting the cure perfect. -, Wlshart has on file at his office hundreds and: thonflands of certificates from men and women of unquestionably character who were once • hopeless ly given d to die, but through the Providence of Gott werecompletely restored to health by the-Pine: Tree Tar Cordial. , A physician in attendance who eau be - consulted in person or by mall, free of eititrge. Pride of Pine Tree Tar Cordial sl.su per 'bottle, SU , per doz. Sent by.Expresa on receipt of price. . Ad 'dross Q. C. Wishart, it. It., No. :n3 Second street', Philadelphia, Pa." - .11917-3mw AIAISEIOOD IN Tar, YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, the vegetative powers of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue, and lash-lustre eye and emaciated form, and the Impossibility orapplr-' cation temente) effort, show its baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that ao the , depressing influence is checking' the deeelopement of the body._ Consumption is talked of, and perhaps the youth is removed front .lehool and sent onto the 'country. Thls Is one or the werstemocements. Re ,moved. from ordinkry dirersdarts of the ever-chtang: lug scenes of the. - elty, the, powers of the body too much , A.rifeehleti ..to 4 gire zest to healthfnl and rural .catoroise, thotighfi,tarn • tinned innards, upon them s9lreti. If tilt:trident be ti female, the approach of the men. setilalohlted forwith anxiety, as the, firm symptom in Which , ionture.ls ha,show her saving power in dittos. itig_the,cireulatinttinnd visiting,;the cheek with the :bloom-of health.; Alas increase of appetite has grown; by what It rodeo; the energies of the system 'ore prostrated, flnditho whole , Ceonomy it deranged. The , benirtiful nrel , Wortderful period In which body ,and mind undergo no fascinating a change from child to wololurflajookod•for. in vain, the parent's heart Mooch. in mardety, and &eclat:die grave but waiting 'for Its ' ' - :11aLuneta's , E.'vntvcrtilecire, - -for Weakne-s arising from excess oftetirly Indiscretion, attended with the following symptoms: -Indisposition to Exertion, Loss Of Pnwer.i,oss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath ing; General' Winkhess, Horror •of Disease, Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night -Sweats, Cold Teet, , Wakefulness. Dimness of Vision, ,Languor, Universal,Lassitudo of the Muscular Sys.. , tent. Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptie,Symp. terns Hot Hands. Flushing of the body, Dryness of •the Skin, Panid Countenance and Eruptions oh the Face , Pain in the Back, Hominess the%•Eyelids, Frequently Sleek Spots l'lying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and loss of Sight,,Vant„of At tention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of "Society. Nothing ia,mere desirable to each Patients this Solitude, anErnothing they morediesul, for Fear ionTheinselves ; 'Repose of manner, no Earnest ness, no Speculation; but A harried Transition from one .question to another:, • 'These symptoms, if allowed` a go on—which this Medicine imaribly removes—soon follow LOSS of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of,Dr. Wilson at the Bleozningdale Asylum, this sad result 'occurred to two 'patients; reason had 'for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, anti .about twenty years of age. Who ean say that these OXCeSSCSOTCUOt fregtientlY followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Con sumption l The records of the Insane Asylums; and the melancholy deatlia by Ctinsemmtion, bear ample witness to the truth of theseassortlons. 'ln Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy_ exhibition appears. t ti; t h u o t o c_o o n o . t i e t ti s l e a r n 3 c &it orile t o rn; i l e ly r , a s v o o d r d v e i n s and u s it l e io d u e l s d a sound of the voice occur, it is - rarely articulate. - "With - woeful measures wateDespalr • Low stilton sounds their grief beguiled." y e a n .s7:e: b i n: ens W we hilst z ift o n t t p e e t g o:m e : m s , the existence y e are xi fo p t r terhenapc removal m o ld . v f the o ni oiler f r h v e n e n c d o i n o s sequences. Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract ofDuchu. - There is no tonic like It. is an anchor, of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this is the testimony t.f all who hare used or proscribed it. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 5t..25 per bottle, or six bottles for $8.50. Delivered - to any address. Describe symptoms in all comm unlea •- Address H. T. lIEWIDOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, New York. Jsre-Norio are, genuine - unless done up in steel-en graved :wrapper, with, fac-simile of my Chemical, Warehouse and signed June 5-Zluktiv H,- T. HELHBOLD. SPECIAL NOTICE'S. TECO SARSAPARXMA. DIGGERS OF YOCA TA:C.—This singular set of people are de scended from the ancient Aztecs of South ern Mexico, and all still retain some of the peculiarities which Stephens and Prescott gave of their ancestors. Dr. T. C. Ayer (L . Co., employ a email army of them in dig ging Sarsaparilla root. Provided with nar row spades, a coil of rope, and a bag of wa ter, they are ready for the forest where the wild - hanana,Surnishes,, them a f00d,,,-raucl thick-leaved trees their only shelter. Few of those who, find themselves erejuverrated by this product, knoW how Much they are indebted to the toil of these humble laborers who dig' health for thousands of Doctor Ayer's patrons, ,whilo they sometimes lose their own'.' - FOR Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, use Perry's Comedome and Pimple - Remedy, prepared only. by Dr B C Perry, 49,80nd St, Now, York.- Sbld evcryweere. The trade supplied by ISliolecnie Med icine Dealers. ' - - ' ' - mr2o-3m TO remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth end Freckle Lotion. Pre pared only by B C Perry. Sold by till Druggists. AS THEY ARE TITE FACTS IWe began In 1361 to make Improve ments in tne style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued Impro_,, i ntroducing to do new styles and n,". 2 so, ideas every year, so that the entire char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally different from- the systems of older bosses. Our first idea is to learn exactly WttAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading him to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost - pains to meet HIS wishes. The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for,our business of any in Philadelphia Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Blar (ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A. light store is far, better for customers than a dark one. Merchants know that our sales are larger than those of any other house In Phllauelphia, in our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cask. ISuylng cheapest, we can sell cheap est. Il'hat Castoners OEM .Si-c 31 A. 130 ic t 140 V'yalotes. TI Large Par class .Wo closely examine every inch of goods that semen into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all lint perfect, moth-eaten and tender. fab rics. The time wasted in looking over the stc , :ts of a dozen stores con be nroided. Cc:, under one roof, we offer for sale an assortment equal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by A score of tho ordinary houses_ Wehave 600 hands employed in the manufacture of Clothin-, who are constantly making up stool: to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers now and fresh goods to make selections from. It is en undisputed fact that this Department, (a large Hall on our second doer fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to equal if. We have here concentrated the Lest skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re• eeive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. In ',action Great e Good.. Custom Depart- - - - Prom all of the above we deduce this ono fact, that Oak Ball has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es tablishmcnts in the city, and In addl. Dale, lions. tion these, Ist—A firm composed of young men of the present . generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes of the day. 2,l.—An insight to the tomtit' of the people and an en terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has ',laced Oak Hall in a position not al ways attained in experience of twenty-live years. - 3d.—A Building better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4.ol.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among, the best and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions and couple with good stork a stylishnese; in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the liberal patronage with which we have been favored that has enabled us to otter the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers end ourselves. A visit to 0= Hall will PROVE every fact above stated. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK BALL POPULAR CLOTUING 110 USE Corner of Sixth and Market streets. ASIA.TIC CIIOI. I ERA.,- 7 TIMIE STORINQES PROOF INTRINSIC MERIT DEAR Stns.-1 ought to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send 'me last-year. lie coming was most providential. I bolieve.hunclieds of lives wore saved, under God, by it. The Cholera appeared here soon after we' re coisecl it. We resorted at once to the Pas Kum, using as directed for Cholera.- A-list was kept,..of all to whom the Pain Hiller. was given; and our native assistants assured us that eight out of every ten to whom it was prescribed, recovered., It has, too, been very useful in various other diseases. It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of :pod; peo ple liirougnout all this region. Ourbativapreachers are never willing to go out on their excursions with out a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives them favor in the oyes of the people, and access to families and localities by,whom otherwise they would be very in differently received. Believe me, dear sits, gratefully and faithfully yours. J. M. JOIII , XON. julya-lindk.w) Missionary at Swatow, China. AYBRS' PREPARATIONS. A YER'S SA RSAPARILLA, -- FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The repntatiom this excellent medicine enjoys, is derived from.its cures, many of which are truly marvellous,' Invemte cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system: seemed saturated with corruption, Lave been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were aggravated by the scrofulous contam ination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great num bers iu almost every section of the country that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc tive enemies 'of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the orgnnism undermines the constitution, -and invites the attack of en feebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the; vitals. In the latter, tubercles. may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows Its presence by eruptions ou the skin, or foul ulcerations on some. part of the body - . Hence the occasional use of a bottle of, this Sar saparilla is advisable. even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and.at length, cure, by the use of this Sarsaparilla,: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas Tatter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,Sore Eyes; Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous dis ease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dys pepsia, Dropsy, Heltrt - Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous atlectious .of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued use of this medi- • •cine will cure the complaint. Leueorrlicea. or 'Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and female Dis eases, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate ly cored by its purifying and invigorating (died. 'Minute directions for each. c.,..5e are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis.. Rheumatism and , Gout, when caused by accumulations of extra neous matters in the blood, yield. quieklylo it,. as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation of - the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rank ling poisons in the blood. This Sarsaparillais a e great restorer for the strength and vigor of the- system. These who are languid ' and listless, despondent, sleepless' and troubled with ner vous apprehensions or fears;bi , any of the ntree tions synaptoinatle of weakness, will and imme diate relief and convincing 'evidence of its res torative power upon trial. Prepared by DR. J. C AYER ek. CO Lowell "Sass' Practical mid Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY;ALLDRUGGISTS,.EVERY,WILERE' apil-imlicw ME AYER's Vigor, FOR TB R E NOVATION*QP TER AIR TILE GREAT DESIDERATUM OP THE AGE A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy and effectual for, preserving, the hair. FADED OR GRAY TEAM /5 SOON RESTORED TO ITS ORI GINAL CO.LOR'AND 'THE GLOSS AND . FRAMILNESS OF YOUTH. Thin, hair is thickened, falling hair is checked, and aldness often, though not al ways; cured by its use: Nothing can restore the hair: where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and. decayed. But such as re main can be saved for usefulness by this apron ,cation. Instead of fouling the hair with a palsy sediment, It will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turn ing gray or falling off, and consequently prevent, baldness. Free from those deleterious sub-, stances which make some preparations danger ons and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only .1 benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely far a HAIR DItES.SING, nothing else can' be found so desirable. Con taining neither oil nor dye, It does not soil white cambric. and yet lasts longer On the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by: Di: J. C.'AYER & Co.. Practical and Analytical Chemists. - ectsl'6B:lydar] • , I73,lCEBlooLompmx.. MAss. TTNPAILING EYE - PERSERVERS. IL) ~.;Chir'celebritekl Peifected - SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES are gaining steadily and certainly a reputation unsurpassed. The readily ascertained superi ority-they possess over the ordinary Spectacles snakes them very popular. IT IS A FACT That they render Unpaired sight clear and dis tinct; strengthen and preserve the eyes; are' very easy and pleasant to wear, and last many L ye:us without change being necessary, so that in the end therare cheapest. as well as the , . . .. - NOTICE, that Mr.,Cluitt P. SChreiner.•Watcb- ..t maker and Jeweler, Front street, is our sole agent. In Columbia, Pa. , ' . ,.. . - -....-- Lazarus & Morris, Mannfacturrog Opticians, Hartford, Conn.
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