gfto nf tjre peek. Xl.tli COJf«UEBS—First Session. Senate May 24.—Tlie Impeachment Trial end ed bv the acquittal of the President on two other articles, 35 Senators voted “ guilty,” and 19 not guiltv,” on each. On the announcement of the re sult on t ,e third article, Senator Williams moved that the Court adjourn sine die, which was agreed to —yeas 34, nays 16, the anti-impeachment Sena tors voting in the negative. May -7.—A bill was passed incorporating the “ National Life Insurance Company.” A resolu tion providing Tor an investigation as to alleged threats or intimidation used towards Senators, ma king the investigation to include all improper influ ences, was agreed to. The Arkansas bill was con sidered. May 28 —A conference was asked on the Army Appropriation bill. May 29.—The Arkansas bill was discussed, and a resolution, asking the General of the Army to trans mit any reports in relation to the election, he may have received since May 4th, was adopted. G.n. Schofield was confirmed as Secretary of War, in place of Edwin M. Stanton, “unlawfully removed.” May 30. —A bill was passed extending the time for completion* of tile Northern' Pacific railroad. The Arkansas bill was taken up, and dilatory amendments offered4jy Senators Edmunds and Fer ry were rejected. June I.—A resolution of thanks to Edwin M. Stanton was passed—Fowler, He'ndefso'ri and Ross voting,*'No." The Arkansas bill was passed with an amendment that no persons—except Indians not taxed—bs> deprived of suffrage or any other right.,. House.—May26.—Wooley was brought up to answer the charge of contempt, and made a state ment.,, still refqsqd to atiswer to what' lie dectareif was tne private disposition of his funyte, he:waB giyen into’ t t lie fe at-arms, to be held during the session, or until he should answer the question of the Managers. May 27.—The P031,-Office Committee were directed to consider the propriety of providing by law that no bridge shall be constructed over the Ohio river with a span over the chan tipi of Ipsa than 500 feet. May 28.—A bill extending the boundaries of the collection distripta of Philadelphia, was passed.? A; hill, regulatifig the ApjirlisSmCnl; arfd iiispection'of imports in certain cases,, vyas-passed. The. Corru ption Investigation Committee reported a resolution setting apart two rooms in the Capitol building as a guard room and an office of the Capitol police. Diplomatic. —Mr. Bancroft has negotiated a na turalization treaty with the King of Bavaria, its provisions being as liberal as those of the treaty with North Germany.—Secretary Seward has writ ten to A. G. Lawrence, relieving him of his position as Minister to Costa Rica for engaging in a duej, and has also written to Baron. Gerolt, requesting him to call the attention of his Government to the similar conduct of Baron Von Kusseron and Count Lotter man, of the Prussian Legation.—Mr. Burlingame and the Chinese embassy reached Washington, June 1. War Office. —Secretary Stanton sent a letter to the President, May 26th, resigning his position as Secretary of War.—Gen.-Schofield has arrived in Washington to take charge of the Department. Gen. Stoneman will temporarily succeed him in Virginia. Army.— The graves of the Union,soldiers,in all the cemeteries throughout the land were decorated with flowers on Saturday, May 30., The occasion was observed in the Southerni.cities, the Union Leagues and colored citizens participating, and the celebrations passed off harmoniously. Political. —Gen. Grant rccetvecl the committees of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ arid National Republi can Conventions, May 29, and . expressed his accep tance of the Presidential nomination. ' ST-ATES AKB TERRITORIES. ' ' Massachusetts— Both branches of the Legisla ture concurred in voting $75,000 to Williams College.—'Xlijßi .Senate, by a vote ol 16 to 9, 'has re jected a bill abolishing corporeal punishment in the schools pt that State. Pennsylvania. —Ex-President J ames Buchanan, died at NVhsatland ort the mpriiihgof June’l, in the 80th year of his age. ; District of Columbia.— The Republicans of the First Ward have nominated a colored,man for the Board of Common Council, having?prey ioujsl jr nb m i anted one for Alderman. Tlv'e metjftfty of vVliite voters registered in Washington is 4,015. The iyhite majority-last year was about 1,000. ‘ _ •' Ohio. —Jud.e.Granger, of Zanesville, Ohio, has charged a jury that the “ Visible Admixture ” law," passed by die. Legislature, is unconstitutional. Tjjp jjn preUie GouVtdeclared the “'Visible Admixture ” bill to be unconstitutional. • Also th'e bill disfran chising students. Missouri.—T he statue of Thorqas H. Benton was inaugurated at St.' Louis, May'2B.-’ It was unveiled by Mrs. Jesse Benton Fremont. and the inaugural address wfis delivered by Gen. Frank 1. Blai'r. Bu ifflss wais piartially suspended throughout-the City. The statuets by Miss Hdstner. s Virginitt.J-The trial of Jeffertop Davis, which was*appointed to take place June|3dj will probably be again postponed, counsel-on both .'sides having agreed to put it off u.itil October next. South Carolina.— Gen. Can by has removed 13 of the aldermen in Charleston,-appointing others in their places, 7 being negroes. BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. May 26. — London. —Barrett, convicted of caus ing the Clerkenwell explosion, was hanged at New gate today.—The Chinese rebel? have laid siege to Tientsin, on the Peiho river, about seventy miles from Pekin, and the port of that capital.— Paris. — Marshall Neill declares the Chassepot rifle the best fire-arm known, and that there are now being man ufactured 1600 a day, and that all the infantry of the French army are now supplied.—Berlin.—Prus sia has taken the initiative in the proposed disar mament. By command of Ring William, a reduc tion is to be made in the Landwehr.— Vienna, —A very formidable revolt has broken out in Bosnia, in Turkey. .■Tr.OQps are being pushed forward from Constantinople to quell the disorder. May 27 £ -London. —Despatches from Warsaw report bands of Polish.,exiles, said to have be_n recruited in France, have appeared on the frontier ofGallicia.and are, making riotous demonstrations. Itjs'believed#ha;tLanglewiezi.ththeJPo lish insurrection, is at tneirlTead. May 29. — London^ The-last news from Para guay is that Lopez is strongly gntrenchedrat Junc tion-Zebicnary and is well supplied with'provisions and war material, and bis communications are open. The last from Rio is that a general assault Was be ing prepared for at Humaita —Berlin. —The govern ment of North Germany has abolished imprison in,enMqr,,debt„ , - -a,,, May 30. — London. —Desraeli has written a reply to Mr? Gltfdslciiiein''iir‘hihh“He sklmits that’ further resistance is hopeless, and will not oppose the pas sage of the IrishCHurch' bill. Parliament last night ndtournedr*ver the Whitsuntide holidays, or until passed the law-dor the regulation of public meet ings. '' 18 ay -- „from Bombay, i puns tfS.t"ihaJWBaidos,.in G&trdlJtsut, have de l' .iicd the Bokharians, in a. pitched battle, in which .1 ue‘Emir oYdhb'Bokharians wa»kuledi'« HOME EVIDENCE. ! Sing Sing, March 10,1868. Messrs: TSOMAft "Allcock A Co. I have suffered greatly from a weak- back'; at -last' the pain came so severe I could not get out of my bed. My doctor, S. J. Fisher, of this village, recommend edmo to apply an AUcock Porous Plaster. I did'So s *n.nd. iu typ >|>ain |>egaa to abate The spot where was most severe seemed ?ike a coal of fire, and which:the plaster appeared to;draw ojut.o’The day after I applied the plaster I got up, and my trouble was all gone. I wore tbeplaster.three weeks, and since the secondday after apply ing it. have liojl as strong arid well a back as any one. If I had paid fifty dollars, for a havegousidered it cheap, ■ - ■''.••• i ; - i .L" ■s, - ' • . . , .... JJxourfc . . „ ‘ D. HAMMOS»r AFFECTION OF THE HEART CURED. GlenßiddleD. O.,‘Delaware Cfe., l6, 1668. Messrs. Thomas Allcock A Co. Having .heen troubled f with. heart disease for a long time, and after doctoring, with our physician for months and. obtaining no relief, I gave up in despair. I was. troubled with sharp pains in my chest, and ioud sounds my.heart, .and often ;felt; that death'woiild'be a blessing. At this tlmeY was persuadedto apply one of your Porous Plasters, Within a few houra after placing one * n l‘folt nd more pain, and’ all throbbing my heart, and I haveielt like a new man. Send me your,prices by the ,4iWntity. Yours respectfully, PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED. i' /AlUntoum } Dmn. } April 4,18G5. Messrs. T. Allcock A Co. .« Dear Sirs*: My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. • She had! a very bad pain in heir side, and it cured her in one week. ' Yours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER. SORE CHEST AND COUGH. Dr. ( ALLcpcK. 1 Sir : In May last I was visiting my cousin in Corniog, who got me one of your Porous Plasters for my chest. I was so sore through me at the time that Y could hardly speak or breathe. It was not more than three hours after I put it on before l felt comfortable I had suffered very much from soreness of the chest, with cough aud hoarseness, for months; “bui your Plaster has cured me, and' my health is better than it has been for years. . Yours, respectfully. PHEBE PATCHER. Beaver Da m, Schuyler Go. } N. T. t Sept 14,1865. CURE OF CRIOK:IN-THE EA(M:& LUMBAGO. ' '■ DyonSf jV. Yl, Ju1y4,1863. t Memirs. Allcock A Co. • .= Please send* me a dollar’s^wortK^bf your Plasters' They have cured me of a crick in the back, which hds troubled me' for some time', my father is going to try themfordifficultyabout the heart? 1# ' ' J t. H. SHERWOOD. PLiSTEE WORKS, Sing Stag, NX PKJNCIPAt, ACIEfjCT, BRANDRETH HOtJSE, New York, SOLD 3Y ALL,DRUGGISTS, Xii/HMES ASI» GESFTIEaES-SMPWYED. Picture business. Very *risk. ‘ SeVenteen specimen pictures and Catalo'gueswrit'fbr2o Ccs.'; ! twice asrnittny,‘3o cts. *. * . MAMBUK LAWG, 1 W Columbia St, N. Y. City]} moy2l 4t. ANSI'S COMMENTARY. Just Published and for Sale by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO. A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLT SCRIPTURES, CRITI CAL, DOCTRINAL, AND HOMILETICAL. John P. Lange, D. D., in connection with a number of emi n®Qfc European Bivines. Translated from the German, and edited, with additions original and selected, by Philip Schafp,' B. D., in connection with American Bivines ol various Evan gelical denominations. Price per volume: Sheep, $6 50; Cloth, $5. CORINTHIANS. Translated and Edited byDra.D. W. POORand CON WAT P. WING. THB EPISTLES TO THESSALONIANS, TIMOTHY, TITUS, PHILEMON, and HEBREWS. By the Rev. Bra. E. Harwood, H. B. Hackbtt, B. A. Washburn* Gsobgb E. Bat, A. C. Kkndbick, and the late John TltTitltk. qjhe four volumes of. LANGES COMMENTARYpreviously ,pub-, lished are: ’■ "* ’ ", i " , MATTHEW.; lyoL .7 .--if', : ACTS.JvoIJ n.:, > By, Philip ScaAfFj B J>. ' : By Dr. C. F. SCHAEPFXRj .^ MARK AND^UKE.,, 1 vol. -j* JAMES, PETER, JOHN, ANJ) By Brs. Shbdd, Schaff, and JUDE. Ivol. ‘ Starbuok By Br. J. Isxdor Mohbkrt. ; LAnqr’s Commentary is universally regarded as'ttfe greatest bib? Heal w^rk’of'the agei The German edition embodies the’results 7 of the laborsof the most'earnestand/profound Christian Scholars of 4 the Continent; and the, American translation, which is in-progress, under the Dr. Philip Schaff, aided, by a large corpa, of our most eminent and turned divines, is enriched by numerous^ and! important additions, which entitle it'to be considered to a great extent as an original and independent work. That the undertaking has thus far been prosecuted in a spirit which el evates it 'above all , sectarian or. denominationalconsiderations is sufficiently proved by the fact thatamon£ the,continental scholars,more than twenty of whom are engaged upon the work, under Br. Lange’s direction, 'are representatives of all the different evangelical' denominations of Germany'and Hblland, while the ecclesiastical connections of the contributors to the American edition are quite as diverse, as the followingvllst sho.Wßf .. // Dr. - iPHIIiip vSCHAFF.- Beformed i* . u ,CONTRIBUTORS.! . W\G»\T»BHEDD, Presbyterian. E. J. WASRBVRjyrJG, D.D., Episcopal. A* Ci KE^DHICK,' JD.D., Baptist. J. P. HVMBT % 8.8., Methodist. : TAYLOR L'EWISyLt.D., Dutch Reformed. -CHI.’-F. SHAEFFER, Lutheran. - ; , R. JO. HITCHCOCK, D.Z)., Presbyterian. Episcopal. ‘ J H. JB. HAGKETT ; Baptist, . E. JD. YEOMANS D.D., Presbyterian. Rev, C> Ci STAJRjBTICK, Congregational.' \ Ns ISIJDOR MQMRERT JELJL, Episcopal. . J>. W. POOR 8.8., Presbyterian. : \C. P. WlNG,',J>iD% ‘Presbyterian, J .GEORGE E,'J}AY,.H,.D; Congregational. JBeti. Episcopal.' i Ai GOSMAN, XfiD„> Presbyterian. • ; Prof. CHAjS. A . AS KEN, Presbyterian. Reu. JIT. JB. REDDLE, Dntchßeforrneu.^ , JOHN* LILLIE, D.D», Preabyterian. . .. . Such a combination offeree as this has not been engaged upon any work having fbr itsjaim theelncidation ofthe Holy. Scriptures aincothe completion ofthe, translation of King James’s Version of the, Bible. 1 Lange’s Commentary is, therefore, in all its depart* ments—critical, doctrinal; >nd homiletical—farsuperiOr to any work ofthe kind eVer published;’and its value must steadily in crease, for many ydars must elapse before it can be superseded. . THE SEVEN VOLUMES) T v v - ,7 ■ already completed make in themselves a 1 Library which no Clergyman ban do ■ ;without,'". if he aims to keep abreast of'the tiimes; while they are indispensa ble 'th SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS.and an invaluable aid- to LAYMEN AND ALL BIBLICAL STUDENTS, without regard to profession or denomination. . , ; ; < > : : %* Eftch'volumeof LANGE’S COMMENTARY, is complete in itaelf, and can be purchased separately. For sale by all booksellers or sent by maibpost paid, by' the Publishers, upon the'receipt of ttaeprice,sspervol. . ? Charles Scribner & Co., COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE 3?he world renowned remedy for tlie unfailing cure oi Sick /Headache, Sourness or 'Acidity' of Stoihachf Rising of Food, Flatulency, ’ Lassitude, Weari - ~ : ' ness, K&iousiiess,Liver Qdrfc plaint,,finally termipat? : ing in Death. - - JOSEPH, Fleming, Druggist, No. 84 Market Stroet, Pittsburgh: I fake great pleasure instating that, after having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years, at some periods raorethan entirely use of Coe’s Dyspesia Cure. My friends tnowTE’at rQy'baseTfasTieen an ex treme one.f i from^ eating any kind axydmn an ay£rags w^uljif.omit-about ope-third of my. meals, in a a When the severe attacks woulcl come, I wouldloose ail'strengtn and be'utterly Helpless. Some ofthe attacks would be so severe.that for days together 1 would not re* tain vny thing on iuy.gtoinach raiealittledry and tea. For years X knew not what it wus to pass five consecutive hours with out passed away, and flesh aiiq rued, aijd evisr since ! have been able to eat am table.-;Six months haveno® passed without any symptoms (ffthk return of v the disease:" s My'case was considered by all, even physicians,.so marvellons, that lor a time it was feared that it might be fictitious; but I am now bo well convinced that I'fiave beenxot merety relieved, but:permanently I can; Qonsbleutioualyrecommend Coe’s Dyspepsia CuretoaJlvlctimßotdyspepsia. r " 4 ?' v. JU-." ' ' ISAAC; AIKEN, Late'Pastor of the,Beaver St.Chnrcb, Alleghany.* r CHARLES BATTY. Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant of 80 years, in Mil waukee, one of the most reliable aud careful men in the State, says, under date, Milwaukee,Wib., Jan. 24,1868 Messrs. C. G.CtAbk'A Co., New Navm,Vorm^' - • • Both myself- and wit# have used Cure, and it proved PERFECTLY satisfactory as a remedy. I have NO hesita tion in saying that we have received GRRAT BENEFIT from its Very respectfully, (Sighed,) . Gents,—l inclose your Circular, I know of two parties, wives of prominent citizens in this place, who have been greatly benefited irno|cuMd,hy theuae will not consent to the ofTtheir iiames£&nd, tnusnho matter r«*l witff a *«•» ** W* %jr Yours, respectfully,„ s , - ; ! .. ■ • < _ H. M. T. SMITH. ijt-fy . \fiT 'i * huiHiMßfrita, PatjMay 2d,-18|Kr; |l»slrSi«3.-G.ei]'AEK l - • *-*■ ta. ¥ ■ ' J js&js,- r “..Coe!siDyBpepsia l Cnrej’’ ds&einmga reputation, am on gat our people.’ 'Thomedicme already used nasliad the desired effect: A friend wishes me.to get a bottle,, for him, lor which I send you $1 inclosed. ' Sendjto mywddress as early as possible!', V **'* ’ Bev.D. AEUSN CKOWELt, i ~ Brookville, Jefferson Co., Pa. 4ia ‘l J : J f» A.*S M- t may2B 4t ANOTHER NEW VOLUME Now Beady THB EPISTLES TO THE Also Just Published GENESIS. By Prof. TatLer Lewis, LL.D., and A. Gosha*, 8.8. GENERAL, EDITOR, 654 Broadway, Hew York. Dyspepsia, REAP THE. EVIDENCE, j [From Rev. JBAACAIKEN t Allegheny, !)!.J From H. M, T. Smith, Dunkirk, If, Y. * Dunkirk, N.Y.,May 1,1868. From Rev, D. )kUin CrowtU, BrookvilU. Pa. •• g&LP BT BYBKTWHERE. & h C? G&CiIA&E w-kaVenf Ct., u:: ;?•'*.'« Sole Proprietors. PROTECTOR THEY MEET EVERY WANT FRUIT JAR, Either For TTse FRUIT PRESERVERS. 11l ' 111 TUtll l> COVER. The Protector 'Jars have metal Aids with Arms, which torn on, the inclines of the heck of the Jars, and. jthus tighten the rubber on “to the 'GrOUtiJ EcLge of the ' Jar,mouth. The-result is a Combined hid and ClaVf/p ('onopfece) which closes ' or opens the Jar with a slight turn, and without injury to the covers, can thus be , used repeatedly. . . , 1 ’ ~ . V ," ' ,<..l . For Sale by Glass and Crockery Dealers, Housed Furnishing and , Drug Stores: i . THE TRADE SUPPIJED BY . . . IB ;\ PATENTEES and MANTJFACTTJEEES, ‘ " Also Manufacturers of DEUtrGISTS’ and PEitFUMEBS’ ~ GLASS WARE* Wine, Porter, Ale and Mineral Water Bottles, Pickle. JeUy ' and Snuff Jars. ' JJ@* Particular attention given to PRIVATE MOULDS.’ 1 . . 9;, OFFICE, So. 128 SOUTH FROST STREET, PHILADELPR^, UNI O N PA CI FIC ' OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR First Mortgage Bonds The Great, Pacific Bailroad Line, extending 1721 miles from Omaha, on the Missouri River, to the tide-watere, of the; Pacific Ocean, is being built by two powerful Companies—The Union Pa cific, beginning at Omaha, building West, and the Central Pa. cific of California, beginning at Sacramento/ building 'Bast, until the two roads shall meet. Both Companies have prosecuted.theworkwlth great vigor, the Union Paeifiic having already expended over r - THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS, and the“ Central oyer TioentyifiUions, upon their respective parts of .the nnaettakiog. THE.CNIOIi PACf FIC HAVE COMPLETED 560 MlLES—have iron and other materiols for two hundred miles, more upon the ground, and one hundred additional miles are> ready for the track. They will have a much larger force employed this year than ever before, and it Is expected that between 7 800 and 900 MILES will be in operation during 1868. ' There Betems"tobeho reasonable doubt that'the distance between Omaha and Sacramento will be traverßed by rail in 1870. , ?* jjf- THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,800 acres, of land, and its Bonds to the average, amount of $28,609 tier mile, to aid in the construction of the line, and authorizes the issue of the First Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale, to tlie-samo amount and no more. The Government takes a second Uen, and gives to the First Mortgage Bondholders 0; prior lieu for their security, to. which a large paid-up capital is added. The Bonds cannot be issued except as each section of twenty miles is accepted by Government com mission, so that they always represent s real property, 1 It is universally admitted that on the completion of the : Union Pacific Railroad, its through business-will make it one of the most profitable in the world —but its way or local business is already several times the interest on its bonds; bo that, if not another mile were built, they would be a secure investment. THE NET EARNINGS for eight months of last year on an aver age of 33d miles are officially reported at 31,069,136, while the interest oh'"nil the Bonds it could issue oh; that length of road for that time, reduced to currency/was 0n1y.5345,856. . ' . The amount paid by the Government for the transportation of troops, munitions, stores and mails lias been, 1 and doubtless will continue to'be, much more than the interest on the Uiiited States Second Mortgage Bonds. If it'is not, the charter provides that after the road, is. completed, and. until bonds, and interest are paid, at.least'five per cent, of the net earnings Of the road shallbe applied to such payment, r The Union Pacific Bonds are for $l,OOO. each, and'have coupons attached.- They have thirty years to rnn, and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's Office in- the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Principal is paj-able iu gold at maturity.. At the present rate of gold, these bond * pay an annual income on their cost of AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT '‘THEY WILE SOON BE AT The Company have but a very limited ,supply of their Bonds re maining on band, but any subscriptions accepted to .a. greater amount than can be filled fiom Bonds now in the Company's pos session,’ will be supplied from the New Bonds to be issued oh that portion of the road completed in the Spring, ih the order in which they are received. . N ‘ i • ; The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscriptions on which t tbe money has not beep ac tually paid at the Company's office before the time of such advance. ; Parties subscribing will remit the' par vslueof the bonds and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of six percent, perannnm, from the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by. ' ' PE HAVEN A BUO., • > ' . ' TYM; PAINTER & CO., SMITH, RANDOLPH 4 CO., , ■ ' and in New York ■ , ! ; J-: At the Company’s Office, Nassau Street, John J- Clsco A Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall St-, And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the • United States. ‘ Remittance* should be,made in drafts or other funds par in New Torfc, and the Bonds.vtill • be sent free 'of charge -by return - express* forties subscribing through focal agents, will ,loolt to them /ortheir safe delivery. r , A,PAMPHLET AND MAP FORIS6B has, just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an ad vertisement, respecting the Progress of the Wort' 'the Resources of -the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. LESTER SEXTON. . .JOHN CISCO, New Yjorkv; ““yMt. ■ ' -C.i'. i -1 . J-Mr-wi “Hand-WrUmr of ’CrOdi” AGENTS WAITED ■, . , • - POR THIS ' Won dei? f u IBook. l Endorsed by 100,000 peisona, ~ i . ' ' FMOodwbed too;, ® a^X 3m ’Or 37 Park Row. NovTyo*. in a Good FAMILIES IE 1 . RAILROAD COMPANY AT PAH, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. NEARLY NINE PER < CENT., A PREMIUM. PATENT min 1 3 1 f||| lUirnett’sCocoame, Jbr Promoting iht Growth qf) and Be&uttfying the Sair, and rob-' doring ■& dark and Glossy* i- The Coco hike . holds, in a liquid-foim, a large proportion; oLdeo dorized COCOANTJT OIL, for this purpose,. No’ other-compound possesses the peculitirprbpertieswhich so exactly snit theTariouß conditions oftbe-huihan hair. JLOSSOFBtAIB. : Messrs. Joseph Burkett & Co: _ j. 1 cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own Aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oil, — Cocoaute. ‘ For many' months iny hair had been felling off, until T was fear ful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head became gradually ’ more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch, it without' pain. ‘ ; *‘ ,f: • ; ? . - " ' By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your processor purifying the Oil, I commenced its use-'the last week in { June! The first application allayed thaitching ahd irritatibn' In' three or four days the;redneßS and,tenderness disappeared; ,fche hair ceased to fall; and I have now a thick griwthof new hAir. n* : Yours, ve*y truly, ■ ■ BUSAN R.JPOFfL, • A REMARKABLE CASE. MBSSBS. puurtETT & Co., I send you a statement of my daughter’s case, as requested. She. willihave beensick six years, if; she. lives until the Ist.of Au gust next. , _ • ; • ~ ■ J( . 'When the hair came off shehad been aiflietbd With neuralgia-Id hephead for three years.,- She had, used,duringjthat.tijne powerfhi applications., These, with' the intense heat caused by the pains; bumed her hair so bftdiy thablin OctoberJ ISSI. it all cam*’ off, and for two years her head was as smooth as her face., Through therecoxnmendaiiod ofa frlendi shfe was induced jo try your Cocoajne. ,an(L the result was;astonishing. , She bad not used half the contents of‘a bottle before her bead was covered with,* fitie young bairV • Tnlffour months the'bftfr has grown several' inches in. t lehgth, very, .thick, soft*and fine.snd of a darker cotor than formerly. She still continues the Cdcotuhe, &ad we have litUe feac.of:her losing-her hair. i. - . With! respect; ■: vj.r > :• .. / « , : ms,BDI)I f . BURNETT’S COCOAINE a? the BEST and. opiujpEajr hairdressing in the world:' It promotes 1 the GROWTH OP THE HAIR, andis entirely freefromallirritatlng matter;;' : l . . JOSEPH BIJRJIETT * Boston, Mauafactn ’■rer§and Proprietors. For sale by, Druggists every where'' ' Homoeopathic TreatmeDt for Families. BveryTainily should have Homoeopathic Medicine. Itssimple directions and inTitingsugarlPills/are bo indispensable for,children, and so-frvfjuenlly meet the wants, of those of larger growth, as to' be a necessity: Sickness Prevented ! is Health and Money saved, and that thesfe simple remedies do arrest disease and restore health is incontestable." No filthily baying once ehjoyed their benefits would bewitbdufthdiih.' -Humphret’S HouffiOPATHIC Specifics are prepared expressly to meetthe wants of families. They are simple, convenient, safe andreliable, and their -virtue has been confirmed by an experience of many years. A fall css* of 35 large vials and Book of Directions, with Specifics."for., every diseas e occurring in domestic practice, is sfeht to anjp l address, by express, free of cnArge, on receipt of Ten, Dollars. Address HU Mr PUREY'S SPECIFIC HOEffiOPATHIC ; MEDICINE CO., 562 Broadway: New York: Send for bur Almanac: v - aprl 3m OUNCE OF GOLD will he given for every onnee of adnlte ration found in “B. T: Lioif Coffee.” This Coffee Is roasted, ground, and tealed u hermeticallyf under letters patent from.the U. S. Government. All the “aroma” is saved, and the coffee presents a rich, glossy appearance. Every family should use it, as it is 15 to 20 per cent.’stronger than other .pure “Coffee.”, For sale everywhere. If your grocer does nbt keep this coffee, and. wiß not getiit tor you, send your orders direct to the factory. Jus. 23-S4L ~ 5 Agents Wanted. Presidential Canctpaign Chart. Now ready, giving large, clear and striking' likenesses of the Re publican Candidates 1 for President and Party Platform in fy)L The whole ia simnonnted ;by the American Eagle and Flag, and beautiiully - colored.' This affords the best chaoceforAgeots lomak© moneyJor the year 1868. Send for catalogue giving full particulars of my Maps'and Charts. Address GAYLORD WATSON, nrayUl 4t N 0.16 Beek#anSt., New York. EVERY MAS SIS OVfS PEIBTEB. VO3SQ OLD MAKING MONEY.—Pric'eof Presses, $B, fIZ, x , $l6, $73, $3O. Price of Office, $l6, J3D, $3B, $tL $4B, 6TO. Send for circular to LOWE PRESS COMPANY, 23 Water Street Boston. . ’ ap23 8t WANTED, AGENTS in all parte of the S*. for 1 onr New Work, * Peopled Book of Biography,'.* containing overeighty sketches of eminent persons of al) „ags9f and. conn tries, women as well as men; a handsome oct&vbltook of bTer^COOpages,' illustrated with beautiful steel engravings ;-,written% Jambs Parton, tht most popular of tiring author *, whose name .will; ensure for it a rapid sale. Send for"descriptive circular'and tei ms. apr23-8i THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY ‘‘llf'ANWro.ri-Agents to sell Campaign Badges and Medals in I *' every town and hamlet. Grant Badges, Pins and Medals ready now. ‘Sendee, foreamplee, ar enclose stahip.for fall par ticulars. --We also make the best RUBBER STAMP in tbe world. Lanpuear* Pat.kt, 109 Ba.ik Street, Cleveland, Ohio.. niay2B-iw. W AMlEpir-AeaßTSs—*3oo pet month the Tear round or a cer of $5OO to sloooper month to thou haring a little capital. We guaranty the- above' -fiaonthlyWlary to good active agents at their own homes. Every agert, fanner, gardenet, plan ter aid fruit-grower, Northaad South, should send at once far par ticulars. Please call on or address J. Auraew ACo 63 Second Street, Baltimore, Md. .11 v; maySMw. 1 HDWE’S PiANO* WITHOUT,,A MASTER. A ! ISO‘FOE MEtODECiir; goitar, accor- A DEON, CO.VCERTINT, GERMAN, AOCOKDEON/ BANJO, ■ YIOLIN , gIfVTEi -J c FIFE. Each Book containg ensy and simple.TbutVdS compiete rules and exe>- ninsic, fin gered expredsly for the instrument. Price, 50 cents each, sent post-paid. ELIAS HOWE, 103 Court St, Boston may2B4w- FRUIT JABS. THEY CAN be made AIB TIGHT With Certainty and Ease, v; V int\i Readily GpeiM Without Injury BASTMn>x>LEBono t 'MASs r June 9,1864. B.X. BABBITT, Nos. et'tnW Washington St.. N T. A. 8. Hale A,Co, Publishers. '' ' . Hartford, Ct.