4610 tif tyre 11
November 23—November 30
General —The President has pub
lished a proclamation abolishing import
duties on goods imported into this coun
try on all French vessels, the courtesy
being reciprocal by France.
—The Secretary of the Treasury will
continue his sales of gold and purchases
of bonds, without change, during De
cember.
—Members of Congress are beginniuo,
to arrive in Washington. Congress will
meet on Monday.
New England —A case is before
the Court at Boston, involving the right
of an assessor to compel a citizen charged
with false returns of personal income to
show books of a corporation in which he
is concerned.—The Cape Cod fishery
catch has been larger, and the prices
have ruled higher than for years.—The
Vermont Legislature has passed a bill
holding liquor dealers re.4ponsible for
the damage to person or property done
by those obtaining liquors of them.
New York —Dr. Albert Day, Su
perintendent of the State Inebriate
Asylum at Binghamton, was severely
r,tabbed by a patient last week.—Albert
D. Richardson, connected with the New
York Tribune, was dangerously shot in
the office of that paper by a jealous
lawyer named McFarland. —Thirty young
artists have organized a cooperative
society, with a view to getting good
work of their own production properly
before the`'public.—The charge made
against Gen. Butler, in regard to Gen.
Twiggs' swords, is disproved by the re
publication of a message of President
Lincoln, announcing their reception in
Washington, and dated December, 12,
1802.
--- , The Spanish gunboats at New York
were seized on Wednesday by the U. S.
authorities. Their cases are to be heard
before Judge Blatchford, in the U. S.
District Court. Mr. De'at:miter, builder
of the gunboats, filed a claim to them as
his own property, on Saturday, and made
answer that the 'libels were not true.
Dit-triet Attorney Pierrepout, at New
York, bas been notified that a motion
for the release of the Spanish gunboats
will be made by the law agents of Spain
this week.
Pennsylvania.—ln the case of the
Crecht, Mobilier, at Harrisburg, the
jury gave a verdict for the Common
wealth of $407,582,39 of back State
taxes under the charter. A motion was
made for a new trial.
Ok i —The Spanish war vessels which
were expected to rendezvous at New
York, will come here for repairs as one
of them is too large to go upon the dry
dock at Brooklyn. There were 255
deaths last week, the same number as
the week before. Thirty were from
scarlet fever. Mr. Randolph Rogers,
writes that the statue for the Lincoln
monument had left his studio in
Rome, for Munich, in May last, but the
work of casting goes on slowly, in con
sequence of the care required. The
General Synod of the German Reformed
Church is in session in Christ Church,
at Sixteenth and Green streets. Over
200 delegates are present. Plans and
specifications for the bridge at South
street, are now beino• c prepared, for com
mencing the work early in the spring.
It is to be an iron truss, with a draw.
On the 22d inst., John D. Creigh, made
an affidavit at the Maybes office, charg
ing that a gambling house was kept by
one Williams and others at No. 929
Chesnut street. Charles Kane was ar
r.tsted, and held for bearing.
The South.—Whipping day in Dela-.
ware was observed at New Castle, by the
public flogging in the jail yard of five
men—four black and one white.—A Na-
tional Labor Convention of colored men
is to meet in Washington on December
6th.—The subscribtions to the proposed
international exhibition at Washington,
to be held in 1811, amount to $1,200,-
000, including $5,000 from President
Grant.—ln the Virginia Republican
Convention, an address to Congress was
adopted, declaring the election in Vir
ginia "a Confederate triumph, achieved
by intimidation and fraud," and asking
Congress to order a new election on the
constitution as a whole, or else to exact
the test oath from the members of the
Legislature, and give the seats of those
who cannot take it to their.eligible op
ponents. About sixty delegates seceded ;
and resolved that the Republican party
of Virginia must accord with the party
throughout the country, add that pro
scription must cease. All disclaimed
the idea of aband,oning their party, and
a committee was appointed to call a con
Nention Ibr its reorganization.—The
President, on Friday, said to Governor
Walker that Virginia having complied
with the requirements of the laws, he saw
no reason why she should be kept out of
the Union.—The Senate of South Caro
lina had adopted a resolution refusing
State aid to railroads.
Interiori—The full returns of the
Wisconsin election shows that the Se
nate stands—Republicans 18, Demo
crats 12, Independent 3. Assembly—
Republicans 57, Democrats 38, Indepen
dents, 5. The amendment to ,the Con
stitution, raising the salary of the Gov
ernor to $5,000 per annum, was adopted
by a large majority.—The total product
of Northern Michigan for. 1858 from
mines, quarries, forests, fisheries, and
salines,ainounted in value to about $400,-
000,000.—The National Woman's Suf
frage Convention met at Cleveland, and
a letter was received from Henry Ward
Beecher. announcing his willingness to
be President of the national organiza
tion, and he was at once elected to that
position.—.l convention of liqunr deal.
ers of the United States met on Wednes
day in Chicago.—The centenary of Uui
versalism was celebrated in Chicago on
Monday week, that being good news for
that city.—The railroad suit at Akron,
Ohio, bring out the fact that the At
lantic and Great Western road, worth
about $l5 000,000, owes $94,373,207,
and earns $1,492 714 per year.—On
Sunday week a party masked went to the
house of Mr. Jones, near Tiptonvi.le,
Tenn , to disarm his negroes. They were
fired upon by the planter and his men,
and three of their number killed. Jones
and six of his negroes were arrested, and
while on their way to Troy a number of
men stopped the Sheriff's posse and shot
five of theo. —All the piers and
ne P r°eB '
centre span of the bridge across the
Ohio River at Louisville are finished.—
The Choctaw Legislature protests a g ainst
the use of the funds of the Choctaw
with those of' the Cherokee, Creek or
Seminole nations, for railroad specula
tions.
p ac ifi c .—The Union Central Pacific
Railroads have settled upon Ogden as
the point of junction of the two roads,
and the Union Company have sold to the
Central Company 50 miles of road west
of Ogden for $3,000,000. Gen. Ihrie
has been elected delegate to Congress
from Alaska.
—ln the Sandwich Island large meet
ings had been held, and resolutions pass
ed strongly opposing the importation of
coolies.
—Vincent Colyer has arrived at San
Francisco with a petition to General
Grant, signed by forty prominent citi
zens of Victoria, asking that British
Columbia be annexed to the United
Stales.
Cuba—Private advices say that sugar
cane burning on the island has been
more extensive than the authorities have
stated. In the interior hunger and, mis
ery prevail. A column lately found the
bodies'• of eight persons, who had died of
starvation. The latest "reliable intelli
gence" by way of Washington, says the
rebels do not hold a single town in the
island.
H aa yti n —The insurgents in the south
are victorious. Some of Salnave's trust
ed Generals had gone over to the rebels
and were trying to make him abdicate'.
Generals Vilaubin and Chevalier, for
merly of Salnave's army, and Gen. Brice,
have joined the insurgents, under Gen.
Caliton, and all are marching against
Port au Prince. Salnave is sick. The
rebel steamers, Quake'r City and Florida,
are blockading Cape Elaytien. Salnave's
war vessels are unable to come out and
attack them. In Hayti as in St. Do
mingo, Salnave and Saget favor annexa
tion. The entire island can be purchas
ed for $2,000,000.
San Domingo—The people of Sa
mana favor the annexation of their bly
and town to the United States. The
revolutionary forces are still inactive. A
filibustering, expedition has sailed from
Curacoa for St. Domingo to join them.
Ail - the Dominican leaders are pledged
to annexation to the U. S. Baez is
ready to open negotiations when assured
that Congress will make the necessary
appropriation. The people oppose dis
memberment, but favor annexation. The
only opposition comes from parties under
European influence. ,
South America,— A commission
from the Cuban Insurgent Government
has arrived in Caraccas, for the purpose
of inducing Venezuela to recognize them
as belligerents, and to allow thud to raise
recruits for their army.
.—Lopez has moved to. San Joaquin,
and is said to have killed his mother and
brother and other persons for conspiracy
against him.
—ln Venezuela Maracaibo has capitu
lated. The insurgents abandoned Gen.
Pulgar, who escaped. Gen. Zulucta,
commanding the rebel advance, joined
the Government forces. Panatna has
renewed the contract with the Isthmus
Railroad. The rebellion in Bolivia was
gaining ground.
Great Britain.—The. King of the
Belgians is expected ia London` on.
visit to the Queen.—The Archbishop of
Canterbury is seriously ill At a recent
half-yearly meeting of the general coun
cil at the University of Edinburgh [the
greatest school of medicine in the
world], the question of the admiqsion of
females to the study of medicine, after
a thorough' 'discussion of the subject,
was decided in the affirmative. . The
medical faculty had agreed to separate
classes for females, and the University
court, approving of what the faculty
had done, deferred all proceedings to
the General Council.—Gales have taken
place around the coast, and numerous
shipwrecks are reported.
—The sailing of H. B. M. steamship
Monarch, with the remains of the late
George Peabody, has been postponed
until December 2. The Times says, on
the Irish question : " The Ministry must
be prepared with a Land Reform bill,
framed with an eye to justice and states
manship ; at the same time authority
must assert itself; and treason must not
be - permitted." The completion of the
Suez Canal is serionsly depreciating
freights to Asia, around the Cape. Dr.
Livingstone was safe and sound in Ujiji
on the 13th of May.
France.—The Times considers the
election of Rochefort to the Corps gis
latif a last impotent protest of an angry
pop.ulace. Also : " The. Emperor has re
solved to retain his present advisers in
office at least until the meeting of the
Chambers, when new men may be re
quired to initiate the new relations be-
PAIL ADELPIIIA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 2, 1869.
twecu the Government and the Corps.'
At a reunion of prominent, members of
the Tiers Parti, to discuss the proposi
tiou of interpellation, a resolution blaming
the Ministry was adopted. Ministers
Bourbeau and Leroux have been re
elected Deputies.
Spain.—The Ministry were disposed
to give the prisoners taken in the in
surrection their choice between military
service in Cuba, and banishment to the
Phillipine Islands. The Republicans in
the Cortez protest that they were in no
wise accomplices of the Cuban insur
gents.
The Bishop of Havana is ar
rested at Cadiz ' on a charge of construc
tive treason. He was running off with
money to Gibraltar.—A new Carlist
uprising is feared. A constitution for
Porto Rico as a Spanish colony, has
been adopted. It prohibits the discus
sion of slavery. Gen. Prim has assured
the Cortes that the King of Italy favors
the elevation of the Duke of Genoa to
the Spanish throne. One hundred and
sixty -five deputies are now pledged to
the support of the Duke.—The republi
cans who recently withdrew from the
Cortes have returned in a body.—The
Government has announced its intention
to restore constitutional gukrantees, but
it has been obliged to submit to the
Cortes documents which implicate Span
ish Republicans in a conspiracy with the
insurgents of Cuba.
—A republican member's motion for a
vote of censure against the Government
for the arbitrary use of power, has been
disagreed to by 146 yeas to 35 nays.
--General Dulce, recently Captain
General of Cuba, died at Madrid N0v.24.
Italy.—Victor Emanuel is reported
out of danger, but his abdication of the
throne is expected. He was married
"morg,anatically" while sick. Garibaldi
has been elected to Parliatnent,and is ex
pected to make revelations which. the
Government will not like. He is quite
ill of rheumatism.—An amnesty has been
granted to political offenders.-- The
heir-apparent —Prince Humbert—has
an heir.—The entire ministry has re
signed.
Denmark.--Thb official newspaper
says : " The ratification of the sale of
the island of St. Thomas to the United'
States has been postponed for six
months!'
T .—The Arabs of Bagdad
have ed.
—The (London) Times says : "We
are aware that in Paris and Florence,
and even at St. Petersburg, there is
great exultation at the notion that by
the opening of the Suez canal, trade
may be turned into new channels, and a
heavy blow be dealt to the nation which
made the best of the old ones. We will
nut allow ourselves to be dinVompohd by
these prognostics. It was net the Eng
glish who first sailed aroudif Africa, or,
made settlements in India. No better
favor is needed at Port Said than the
free competition which availed us so well
at the Cape of Good Hope.
—Nov. 17 was devoted to religious
ceremonies at Port Said, in connection
with, the opening. The solemn blessing
of the Canal was given by Pere Bailer,
Almoner of the Empress Eugenie. =He
gratulated the world, thanked the Khe
dive, and dwelt in terms of lively, grati
fication on the liberty of worship which
had been granted to Christians. The
Empress of France, the Emperor of
Austria, the Prince Royal of Prussia, &c.,
were present, but the Sultan decided to
stay away. On the day before, were ded
icated a Christian church and a Mohams
medan mosque. Priests and ministers
of all creeds were invited to be present
on both occasions.
—Nov. 21 the Inauguration fleet of
forty-five vessels reached Suez. The,
depth of water varies from 20 to 25 fee+.
—Some say that the differences be
tween the Sublime Porte and the Khe
dive of Egypt will probably be compro
mised.. On the contrary, the Journal
Officiel, of Paris, says that Turkey has
sent an ultimatum to the Khedive, and
that several vessels of her navy are ready
to sail for Alexandria. The Patric says:
" The' ultimatum admits of nolliselission;
If. the Viceroy refuses to comply he will
be deposed, and his brother, Mustapha
Fazel, recognized in his stead."
—The Inauguration of the Suez Canal
is complete. The Emperor' Francis Jo
seph returns by way of Cairo to Vienna.
Eugene expects to reach Paris, Dec. 2d.
The Sultan protests against - the act of
the'Viceroy in proclaiming the neutral
ity of the Canal as a trespass on his
sovereignty.
A CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S PRESENT.-
A monthly or a weekly publication for young
people makes one of the most acceptable
presents that can be given during the holi
days—and for this purpose, the Youth's
Companion, of Boston, is admirably adapted.
It will make its appearance new and fresh
with each succeeding week, is always
sprightly, entertaining , and practical. Some
of the most brilliant writers in the country
contribute to its columns.
A Mum or CABINET ORGANS IN ONE YEAR
would seem a large number, yet if the in
struments manufactured and sold by the
Maim & HAMLIN ORGAN Co., during the
pas year alone were placed close together
in a line, they !would reach a distance of
more than three miles, or if arranged three ; in
a tier, would make a solid wall, nine feet in
height, around the Boston Common.
We hardly know which is the more sur
prising, the demand now existing for these
organs, or the improvement made in them
during the past few years ; that which was
formerly a weak and ineffective instrument,
becoming possessed of such qualities of tone
and variety of expression as to command the
unequivocal praise of artists and connois
seurs both in this country and Europe. It
is not strange, therefore, that the Cabinet
organ is fast taking its place as the favorite
parlor instrument amongst all classes of so
ciety.—Boston Traveller.
" A Slight Cold," Coughs, —Few
are aware of the importance of checking
a cough or " SLIOIIT COLD" in its first
stage; that which in the beginning wonld
yield to a mild remedy, if neglected,
often attacks the lungs. "Brown's Bron
chial Troches" give sure and almost im
mediate relief, "The Troches" have
proved their efficacy by a test of many
years, and have received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
"Oak Hall Clothing is in every respect so
superior, that we may safely style it the 'Cham
pion' Clothing of America."
FOR PALL AND WINTER,
1869.
SUPERIOR
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Best Materials, ) ( Beat Styles,
Best Eveu.
Best Wwkrna- i - towest Priced{ .hip. thing.
. CLOTEING MADE TO ORDER.
Finest Piece Most Skilittil
Goods.
Greatest Va- }artistic Work- Cutters,
Most Careful
riety, Makers.
YOITTBS' /4 BOYS' CLOTEING.
Newlityles, W e ll ForallPurpOses.
Tas zu tou u z a l G . ar- o ar {For all Ages.
GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Collars and 1 Handkerchiefs
Cravats,
Shirts and Best nie City Unde l r G :a v rf . '
Buspondpre, J manta, &o.
A liberal deduction is always made by this House
to Ministers, Missionaries, Editors of Religious Jour
nals, &c.
Orders are received from all parts of the country,
and promptly and satisfactorily filled. Samples sent
when desired.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
P.U0P2111 . 0319.
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
Whole Block on Sixth} Sixth and Market Street',
' St., from Market to
Minor. Philada. PHIL "DELPH lA.
rpHE GERRINII CA BINEVI4A - NIS.
These instruments are strictly firstclsse in every
detail of material and workmanship, and are offered
at as low prices as such a quality 01 work - can be af
forded. The following testimonials are imply sniff
cient,to indicate their excellence:
lisoolars, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1819.
W. H. GERRISH :
My Dear Sir: At the rcgneit of Rev. Mr. McKay, I
have examined the instrument which lie obtained of
you, and I take pleasure iu testifying to its excellent
gnalittee. It is well made. substantial, and of good ap
pearance. Ito reeds are clear and pere, and quite free
from both the huskiness and the Mull luess which are
eo displeasing in many reed organs. The voicing is ex
cellent, and the genmal effect ie musical. I can safely
commend it to all who desire a good instrument.
I am truly yours,
HENRY WARD BE EC HER.
BOSTON July 6, 1868.
W. H. GEHRISH
Dear Sir: We most cordially and conscientiously ex
press our unqualified opinion of the superior excel
lents Of the Cabinet Organs you manufacture. We
have had frequent opportunities for examining their
'merits, and pronounce them unsurpassed by any Euro
pep or American instruments of the clime we have
ever heard The scientific princip'es upon which they
are constructed, the thorough, Mithful and ddrable
character of the workmanship, together with your af•
tisc voicing, are figure guaranty of a successful I:obi
nese, which your ent , rprists and a1:414y justly merit,
and which we heartily desire for you.
Very respectfully yours, E. k. O. b. HOOK.
•**For years the General Agent of Mason & Hamlin,
an accomplished musician and amateur organist, a
thorough mechanic, and, as we can testify from a per
sonal acquaintance of years, a gentleman of entire in-.
tegrity, Mr. Gersish has given himself to hie work
with the determination to manufacture the very beat
instrument that can be made.—Congregationalist.
Circulars sent by melt. Address W. H. GERHISH,
Dec2-4w B 1790 Wasnington Street, Boston.
PE
R TN O S A Y D LVANIA CENTRAL RAIL-
AFTER 8 P. M., SUNDAY, NOV. 14th, 1889
The -train's of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at Thirty-first awl Market Street.,
whin Is reached directly by the Market Street Oars,
the raet car connecting with each train lelving Front
and Market streets thirty minutes before its W p ar
tura, The Chestnut arid Walnut street cars run with
in oue square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, North west corner of Muth and Chest
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the 'Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No.
901 Chestnut street, or No. 116 Marna street, will
receive attention. -
THE TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT
Mail Train
Paoli Accommodation, 1030 a.m., 1.1.0 6.60 p. m
Fast Line 11.5*' a. in
Erie Express - 11.50 a. m
Harrisburg. Accommodation 2.30 p. m
Lancaster Accommodation' 4.10 p. in,
Parkosburg Train 5.30 p. in
Cincinnati Express ' 8.00 p. m
Erie Mail and Pittsburg Expreas 9.45 p. m
Accommodation 12.11 p. m
Pacific Express 12 00 night
Erie Mail leave daily, except Sunday, - running Sat.
erday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leaie Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. ,
Pacific , Eipreas leaves daily..'Cincinnati Express
daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except
Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, ex
cept Sunday, 1" , ,,r this train tickets moat be procured
and baggage delivered by 5 P. M., at No. 116 Market
street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT.
CinbinnatUxpress 3.10 a. m
Phßadelphii Express 6.30 a 111
'Erie Mall 6.30 a. m
Paoli Acommodation, 8.20 a. m., 8.40 and 20 p. m
Parkesburg Train
Fast Line..
Lancaster Train 12 55 p. m.
Erie Express 12.55 p. m.
Southern .................:..r...............7.00 p. m.
Lock Haven and Elmira Expre55..................7.00 p. m.
Day, Express 1.30 p. in.
Pacific Express 4.25' p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation . 950 p.m.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, .Ta..
Ticket Agent, 901 Lliestnut street.
FRAA CIS FUN K. icket A gen t,
116 Ma ket street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the De
pot. e
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
same any ris. for baggage, except for wealing apparel,
and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars
in value. Alf baggage exceeding this ameunt in value
will be at the risk of the owners unle:a taken by epo
chal contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
sep2tf Genl. Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
DREK4
Importer and Retail Dealer In
FINE STAFIONERY.
WEDDING, VISITING,- INVITATION
CARD ENGRAVING,
Arms, Monograms, Mominptiag, etc
No. 1033 CHESTNIIT Street,
PHILADELPILIA
Air Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Sen
for samples. may27—ly
PAIN KILLER.
PERRY DAVIS dr, SON, 31“nu'actu , ers and Propri
aura, PLuiridence, naude Wand.
[Testimonials from the Press ]
This remedy is well known to be one of the very
beet over offered to the public. It is all that is repro.
Herded to be. The testimonials in its favor, reaching'
back for a series of years, and the experience of a long
test, incontestibly pi ore it to be one of the most relia
ble specifics of the age.—Old North State.
We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of this
medicine.—Ramon Citizen.
DAVIS' PAIN KILLER.—We have tested this meiicin.,
and assure our r aderi that It not only possesses all
the virtues claimed for it, but in many instances Bur
p tans any other remedy we have ever known.—Herald
of Gospel Liberty.
It is really a valuable medicine—it is used by many
Physicians.—Boston Traveller.
I have used Davis's Pain Killer, ant consider it an
indispensiOle article in the medicine box. It has ef-
Motel cures in dierrhma, and for cuts and bruises it is
invaluable.—N. Y. Examiner.
It is spoken of in terms of high commendation by
both druggist and physician.—Phikedelphist Eagle.
It is known almost unirerdally to be a good remedy
for burns, and other pains of the body—and is vatuahle,
not only for colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints —Chrfstion Advocate.
There is no medicine I valve so highly as the Pain
Hiller—have need it for years, and in every case it has
proved a sovereign remedy.—lfessenger, Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Sold by all druggists. Dec2-4w
MAY CHRISTIANS DANCE ?
By Rev. JAS. 11. BROOKES, D.D.,
Author of " How to be Saved. or The Stoner direct
ed to the Saviour." Just Pabliehed. Price 60
cents.
HOW TO BE SAVED.
Price BO rents. German Edition, paper cover,2o cents
This work has reached a circulatimi of 55,000 copies
These or our other publications, sent ou receipt
of retail price if not found in nearest book store.
J. W. -McINTYRE,
Theoiogicai & Sabbath School Publisher st Bookseller
No. 4 S. sth St., St. LOUIS, MO.
nov.lB-4w. A.
TO OWNERS OF HORSES
THOUSANDS OF. HORSES DIE YEARLY FROM
Cholic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian
Horse Liniment will ositively cure every case, if giv
en when first taken. The coat is ouly one dollar. Ev
ery owner of a horse should have a bottle iu his stable.
ready for use. It is warranted supetior to anything
elsn for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls, Swellings, Sore
Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. This Lini
ment is no new Remedy. It has been used and ap-
Proved of for 22 years by the first horsemen in the
country. Given to an over-driven horse, it acts like
magic. Orders are constantly received from the STABLIS
of ENGLAND for it. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, of
trotting lame, used it for years. Col. Philo P. Bush of
the Jerome course, has given a Certificate which can
be seen at the Depot, steed% that attar years of trial, it
is the best in the world. His address is i'ordham,
Y. No one once using it, will ever be without it. It
is put up in Pint Bottles. Sold by the Druggists and
Saddlers, throughout Lie Untied States. Depot 10, Park
Place, New Yo3k. Nov. 18—.4w.
WANTED-AGENTS,
To Hell knew's Great Work, " Napoleon III."
Carnamera are making $lO per we k.
B. a.I3IISSELL, Publiaher,Bonon, Mass. A n.18.4w.
TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.
Let those who languish under the fatal severity of
our climate through any pulmonary complaint, or even
those who ate in decided consumption, by no. means
(Repair. There is a safe and sure remedy at band, and
one easily tried. " Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver 00
and Lime," without possessing the very nauseating
'flavor of the oil as heretofore Used, is endowed by the
pboaphate of lime with a healing property whim] ren
ders the oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimo
nials of its efficacy can be exhibited to those who de
sire to see them. For sale by A. B. Wallop, Chemist,
No. 166 CoartNt., Boston. told by all Druggists.
nov.lB-4w..A.
Hearth and Home,
AN ILLUSTRATED
Rural, Literary, and Family Weekly,
OF 16 LARGE, HANDSOME PAGES,
EDITED BY DONALD G; MITCHELL,
Assisted by and ab!e Corps of Associates in
HEARTH AND HOME meets the wants of
all members of good families everywhere, and contains
the beat of 'everything for every body in city, villege
and country. It gives practical instruction, by the
most experienced writers upon all Rural topics—Far
ming, Fruit-Growing, Flower-Culture,
Ornamental Gardening, Rural Archi
tecture, Country and City Homes, their
Furnishing and Adornment, Domestic
Ecimomy, Housekeeping Hints, &e.
It has Choice Stories, Sketches, Esmays,
Poems, Wit ani Humor. the News, Money
and Market Reports, Beausiful Pic
tures by the best artists, a' d, in snort, all the fea
tures of
A First-Class Family Weekly
It contains so much room that every number has an
abundant variety for Father., Mothers, Dons,
Daughters, down to the youngeat child!
REDUCED RATES FOR 1970.
8.00 a. m.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Single Copies, $4; Three Copies, all at
one time, $9; Five Copies, $l2;
Making HEARTH AND HOME, to a Club of Five or
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it is the Most Complete
FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
in the world. Subscribers before the first of January
next, will get all numbers to that date Free, and
their year will end January 1, .1871. Specimen num
ben sent free.
PEriTENGILL, BATES & CO.,
NovlB-4w A 37 Park now, New York
Bronchitis or Throat Disease,
9.10 a. zu.
THOSE AFFLICTED WILL FIND A
REMEDY IN
9.40 a. in
4,ltett's tang Vaisam.
BE CONVINCED BY POSITIVE PROOF,
' AND TEST IT YOtRSELF.
Zatuarrnix, OHIO, February 20tb, 1840
Masers. J. N. NARRIS . 44 CO.,
Gentlemen:—
I have been afflicted
-for ten or twelve years with Brochitis in its worst form,
and have tried everything than couldhuy, recommend
ed, but with little or no relief, until I need your Ausres
Luau BALV.M, which gave me relief in ash •rt time. I
believe it is the best preparation extant, for all diseases
of the throat and lunge, and I feel it my duty to say this
niucli for my own case, so that others may try it and
get relief. Respectfully,
We know Mr. Freman well, and his statement above
is correct. • -
W. A. GRAHAM & CO.,
nov.4-I.m. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Z meaville
ramlip P:AINTIN G.—
lbe of tho Picos,A Colinlifee
/ COIARICo Pan. (tooting $.2.601
- .?int:tvgrla:eraa. 1512flbPart
COST LEAD, addreeo Seel.; N 0.150
• N. Fearthig"
all Departments
MA.TIIIAS ;FRENIAN
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK-STITCH
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.
THE MOST
SIMPLE,
URABLE,
CHEAPEST,
ECONOMICAL,
AND POP ULAR!
Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri
vatted Machines, as we endeavor to mai, e the terms of sale
snit all customers.
Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and
be sure and ask the terms of sale.
Peterson & Carpenter
S3OIIIEFIAL AGENTS.
914 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA;
214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore.
121 Market St., Harrisburg.
Travelling Salesmen INatated:Vl jar
SMITH, & DREER,
S.E. CORNER TENTH& ARCH STREETS, TH.11,1,,
Have now on hand a complete assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
AND
Silverware,
Which they are selling at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Please call and examine our stock. mayl3•ly
REMOVAL.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
HAYING
REMOVED FROM
712 Chestnut Street,
TO
THEIR NEW BUILDING,
- 1124 Chestnut Street,
Are now opening a large and new aseortment of Diamond
and other fine Jewelry, American and Swim Watches,
English Sterling Silver Ware, Gorham Electe-plated
Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., &c. may6.—ly.
G " SON GS OF
The Li Beautiful Music—
st"'"A
Appropriate Words.
School Times
will pubiisnll l l l k choice collection of Mo
lt new Graded Se- sic for Sunday-Schools.
ries of Lecsonefor 41 " Ir itT 8 - zud 25 cents fora
1870. Sample free to . specimen copy
any one who will send 41 " 1.1 I s before adopt
the name and address of the in g ally
Superintendent 'of the School other
with which he is connected. bock.
J. C. GARIIITOT Bac Co.,PublislierP, SY,
' 1108 Arch Street, Phifadelphia, Pa.
Take it all in all, it la the best magazine for chiliren
in the world."—The Sunday &hoot Times.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
EDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
is the most beautifully illustrated magazine published.
For IS7O, it will exceed in interest cud beauty all pre
riot's years.
In Tan enamors Roust for January will be publish
ed four original illustrations, on tinted paper, by Bea
sell, and engraved by Lauderbach, of Longfellow's ex
quisite poem,
"THE CHILDREN'S HOIIi"
Alice Cary, Virginia F. Townsend, Phcebe Cary, Mrs
M. 0. Johnson, T. S. Arthur, and many other gifted an
thorn, write regularly for
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR,
and will make it for 1670 the most attractive and
charming children's magazine in the country.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
is pronounced by the secular and religious press, by
fathers andmothers.all over the land, by ministers of
all denominations, the purest and best magazine fur
children, in the world. Venom can ozn everywhere read
THE .CHILDREN'S HOUR
with delight andprofit. It speaks, through simple forms
of language, thohigheettruths, and while the little ones
are fascinated by its sweet stories, these heavenly truths
drop like good seeds into their minds to bear fruit in
after years. . .
TEES'S, IN ADVANCE
1 Copy,-- $ 1.25
5 Copies, .. •
10 Copies, and one to getter-up of club, 10.00
Every one sending a club of nye or More subscribers
to THE CHILD/LEN'S ROM will receive as a premium a
copy of one of our splendid steel engravings, " BED
TIME " or, "THE ANGEL 'OF PEACE."'
PREMIrMS
Tool-Chests, Books, Dolls, Sewing Machines, Silver
Were, Organs, &c, &c., are offered by the publishers as
premiums for subscribers. .9E> Send for Premium List
and Specimen Number. Address,
T. S. ARTHUR & SONS,
809 & 811 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa
B. nov.4-4t.e.0.w.
BANCISELOR'S HAM LYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the
only trio and perfect Dye; h e retical, reliable, instan
taneous; no thatippointaient; no ridiculous tints;
remedies the ill erects of bad Dyes; invigorates and
leaves the Hair tuft and beautiful, BLACK or BROWN.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Batchelor's Wig'.Yactory, No. lts Bond St.,
New York. julyid—ly
A VALIJABLE GIF T.BO pages. Dr. 8 S.
"PITCH'S "DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN" described
Diseases and theifitemedies. Beat by =tail Lee
Address, DR. B. B. FITCH,
mar.4-9mos. A. 714 'Broadway.!•Tow York