Friday Morning January 12, 186. RADICAL CIRCr.UTEXTIOX OF THE I'KESIDEVT. Trickery is the distinguishing char acteristic of the leaders of the political party which at present rules the coun try. They juggled themselves into power and they rely wholly upon their skill In legerdemain to retain it. Their prestidigitation in the handling of the negro, has deluded the people, from time to time, and they hope by the same slight-o'-hand performances to continue their successful practice upon the minds of the gullible multitude. They cry "protection" and obtain the confidence of the public while favoring the few and oppressing the many. They shriek for "freedom" and the crowd believes them sincere, even as they send , their political opponents, for opinion's sake, to dungeons and into exile. They nullify the laws of the Union, denounce theC'onstitution as an "agreement with hell," and when the Southern States secede, tell them to go in peace, yet, when they call upon the people to fight for the Union, to vindicate by force the authority of the Constitution, their sin cerity is not questioned by the mob at their heels. They declare themselves opposed to all interference with the in stitution of slavery in the States, fa voring only its prohibition in the Ter ritories, and when they obtain the pow er to abolish it, they strike down State Constitutions and blot it from existence throughout all the South; yet their honesty is not even suspected by their besotted followers. They denounce and threaten the President, style his messa ges "white-washing documents," pro nounce his restoration policy a failure and demand its abandonment, but stiil they are deemed his political supporters and the peculiar friends of his admin istration. Emboldened by their success, they now hope to be able to accomplish what was always nearest their hearts, Disunion, by styling themselves "Un ion men," and at the same time pre venting restoration of the Union. The President stands in their way, but as he stands still, not moving backward nor forward, they expect easily to cir cumvent him. Their road makes a sudden detour at the Executive man sion, avoiding it altogether. They in tend to reach their point bp aniendiny the Constitution. They have a two-thirds vote in each house of Congress, which is all the Constitution requires to sub mit any proposition for its amendment to the people or the legislatures of the Spates. The President's signature is not required to be appended to such amendment. They also have the re quisite majority in three-fourths of the State Legislature-, and thus have it ab solutely in their power to change the entire form of our government, with out consulting the President or the peo ple. The only means by whicli they can be checked in their nefarious schemes, is that of removal from office. Let President and people "immediately move upon their works." CHEERIXU KM. >■. Xegro suffrage has been defeated eve rywhere; in Connecticut, in .Minnesota, in Wisconsin, in the District of Colum bia and in Colorado. Upon this is-ue the hopes of the Abolition party depend. It is the only plank left them upon which to stand. If they cannot accom plish the enfranchisement of the negro, their party must go to pieces. Since the results just referred to, election have been held in a number of the large cities and towns of the North, every one of which gave gratifying evidence of Democratic recuperation. A few days ago an election for Mayor was held in Pittsburg, which resulted in the choice of the Abolition candidate by only 53 majority! Pittsburg almost in variably gives a ••Republican" majori ty of 1,500 to 2,000. Such results show that the Democratic party is fast recov ering its former vigor, and that all thai is necessary to success is thorough or ganization. Let these cheering sign inspirit us with renewed hope and cause us to go to work with a determination to win. In thi* connection we would repeat our former suggestion to estab lish clubs. Every school district should have its organization. ran iuh LKACtmB. Seme of the leading "Republicans" of New York have formed a "Free Trade League," and are working hard for its success. Prominent among it members is WILLIAM ('ELLEN BRY AST, editor of the X. Y. Evening Post, one of the principal organs of the "Re publican" party. A branch of thi- Loaguo has been established at St. Louis, one of the strongest "Republican" cit ies in the Union. What say the Tariff men of this country to this "Republi can" movement? They denounced u.- Dernocrats for advocating a tariff foi revenue; what have they to say to tht operations of Bryant & Co., who an opposed to all tariffsand want freetrader A CLERICAL PREVARICATOR. "When rogues fall out, honest men ; get their dues." This truthful adage is fully exemplified in the rupture be-, tween Formi/'s I "rex* and the "loyal" ; preachers of Philadelphia and Wash ington. A short time ago the Pre** j teemed with fulsome praise of these j j same preachers, encouraging them in their desecration of the Sabbath and de filement of the pulpit, by the delivery j of partizan harangues in the disguise 1 of sermons and the proselyting of vo- j ter- by "prayers" filled with reflections upon the principles and conduct of their political opponents. But the Press has \ offended these superlatively pious gen tlemen and they have opened fire upon | it with great fury. The unpardonable j sinscommittedby the Press, are its pub- j licationof a Sunday edition and its ad- j voeacy of the running of street cars on Sunday. True, this is not half as had j las holding political meetings on the ■ Sabbath, and the Press i- not at all in- i consistent with it- past teachings, in ! pursuing theeourse which ha- brought this clerical row about its ears, but its ; editor -hould remember that he is not I a preacher, and, therefore, cannot hope to violate the Sabbath with impunity. ;| j We do not intend, however, to discuss} the merits of the controversy between ! the Press and these preachers. As the caption of this article indicates, it i- ! our purpose to refer partieularly to an individual clergyman, who, it i- inti mated, does not adhere very closely to ! the truth. That clergyman i* the REV. B. H. NADAL, of Washington, 1). U. He is, we are assured, the author of an article which appeared in the New i York Methodist- , in August last, slander j ing the people of Bedford generally and I and the editor of this paper in partic- 1 ular. Among other gratuitously false j statements contained in that article, was j ; .... j the broad assertion that the GAZETTE i had counseled the shooting of .Jacob i jC'rouse! We have hitherto refrained from noticing this outrageous libel, pre- j ferring to let it go for what it was worth > to Dr. Xadal or anybody else. But as the Doctor has received a "showing up" from a "toyaC pen, we have concluded I ■ to make this reference to the matter for j > the benefit of those "whom it may con-! corn." It seems that Dr. Xadal is one I of the clerical gentry who have under- j taken to call MR. FORNEY to account, for his -ins of publishing a Sunday pa per and advocating Sunday street cars, i In the Press of last Sunday appears a - communication from twenty seven "re-1 i *pectable colored citizen*" of Washing - ton, in which Dr. Nadal is set down as t either "ignorant" or guilty of "delib * erate and wilful misrepresentation." - As the Doctor believes the negro to he i his equal, he will of course not object - j to this testimony on the ground of col ■ or. But, if he does, we will call the - 1 Press itself upon the stand. Surely e | this "loyal" journal would not misrep - resent so patriotic aministerof the Gos - | pel as Dr. Nadal! In its issue of Sun i day last, the Press has the following , editorial: We need scarcely direct attention to the singularly interesting letter from our correspondent at Washington so completely exposing and refuting the extraordinary statements of Rev. Mr. Xadal, a Methodist Episcopal clergy man of that city, who came forward with such great haste to sustain theex tinguished committee of three, compo sed of Messrs. I'ATTISOX, CHAPLAIN and COOK MAN, of Philadelphia, in I their unprovoked and prescriptive as sault upon this journal. We believed that we had given this illustrious and I enterprising triumvirate a sufficient settler, but we think our correspondent and his witnesses have made a comple ter finish of this game Mr. XADAL. That which transfixes him is the testi mony of the colored citizens of Wash- I ington, convicting him of almost in tentional untruth. Thesignerson this | list are some of the most respectable and wealthy of their class. All of j them reject, with natural indignation and -corn, the attempt to hunt down and traduce a newspaper and its edi tor that were among the first, and have | always been among the steadiest of their i champions and friends. How any man, least of alia Christian teacher of mor j alsund an apostle of truth,should have ventured upon -ucii a statement as that of this same Mr. XADAL, in view of the certainty of his rebuke and refuta j tion, passes our comprehension. In his case, as in the case of his most tol erant and charitable brethren here, j there was no provocation. The Chron- Weand its editor had done nothing to offend him. He must have spoken, therefore, either from a natural malig nity or natural disregard of the fact. His statements were not only strained | from the truth, but were made in defi ance of truth. Asked to become a wit ness, he not only consented, hut volun | teercd testimony, which is proved by j the very people to whom he refers and j whom he quotes, to be almost wholly unfounded. Mr. XADAL spoke for the I whole body of the colored people, and j their representative men speak strong ! ly for themselves in denunciation and j denial of his assertions. Thisisa most melancholy exhibition, and results en | tirely from a meddlesome and unchari table disposition. Men of God should be examples of toleration as well as of truth. So.M K certain "Republican" journals seem greatly delighted with an opinion ' given by HON. J.S. BLACK, which takes the ground that Gen. Koontz is prima Jane entitled to his seat. Well, what does prima facie mean'.' It signifies at first appearance , that is at an (nitride view. < )ne may have a prima facie right to a thing, yet really have no right to it at all. We do not dispute the cor rectness of the legal points made in * Judge Black's opinion. They all refer to the fact that Boards of Return Judg es must count all return* certified to them. In the case of Messrs. Koontz and Uott'rot hall theeounty boardscount ed all the returns certified to them by the township boards and by the Pro thonotaries. Some of the Prothonota rie- refused to certify some returns, on the ground that they were manifestly j fraudulent, or were unintelligible. But Judge Black says nothing upon this subject. H IHRISBI RU LETTER. Convening: of llic Legislature—l *iiri>u tion l>> the Ex-Speaker of the Senate— Organization of the Senate— Demoemt ie Lender* in that liody—•Republican" Lenders—Franklin ami Adams Contest ed Election—Organization ot the House Are.. AC. HARRISIUTRO, Jan. !>, 1866. Editor Gazette: —The two houses of; ' the Legislature assembled in their re spective halls one week ago to-day. The Senate proceeded to business without organization, the Speaker elected at the | last session usurping the chair. This 1 was done in order to crowd down the | throat-of the Democratic Senators the doctrines of the "Republican" Senators that the Senate is a body perpetually organized. Among the business trans acted prior to the election of speaker, wa- the administration of the oath of office to the new Senators. The Deni | oeratic Senators newly elected, took the | oath under protest, denying the right ! of the ex-speaker to administer it. Af ter this petty exhibition of partizan ty- I rannv on the part of the "Republican" i Senators, the ex-speaker, Hon. DAVID J FLEMING, was re-elected. Hon. WM. HOPKINS, of Washington, wa- the Democratic nominee. No purer and few abler legislators than Wm. Hop kill*. ever graced any legislative body. But, alas! virtue and ability count as nothing in these degenerate times, i when cast into the halanceus against par ty interest and public plunder. G. W. j Hamersly of Germantown, was re-elec i ted clerk. He has made an efficient . officer. The Senate stands politically, Democrats, 13; "Republicans," 20; Ite ! publican majority, 7. The leaders on | the Democratic side are Messrs. Ciymer, I Wallace and Hopkins. Hon. H LISTER CLYMEK, of Berks, has served some five or six years in the Senate, always | taking a leading part on all important I questions. He is in the prime of life : and is a man of great energy and deci sion of character. A*s a debater he is i quick and very plausible, his manner j as a speaker being of a very agreeable l character. He is popular with hi* fel low Senator*, as well as with his constit uents, the latter always giving him a i large vote ahead of his party, when a candidate. Hon. W. A. WALLACE, of Clearfield, was elected to the Senate in 1862 and was re-elected last fall, lie is, by all odd-, the best lawyer in the Sen ate. A* a sharp, clear and thorough 1 reasonerhe has few superiors any where. He is at present chairman of the Dem j oeratic State Committee and now that I lie will have time to prepare for the I campaign (which wa* not the case last ' fall 1 feci assured of Democratic suc ' ( cess under his leadership. Higher honors are in store for Mr. Wallace, if | true merit can command them. Of Senator Hopkins I have already spo ken. He has been in public life many years. He was elected speaker of the House of Representative at the time of the "Buck-hot War," when ! Thaddeus Stevens and hi* compeers I were compelled to heat a retreat from | the Hall, by jumping from the win dows. He was also at one time Canal Commissioner. Hi* present term as ! Senator dates from 1803 and will expire , next fall. Among the younger Demo | cratie Senators. Mr. LATT.V, of We-t -■| nioreiand, and Mr. DONOVAN of Phila -1 delphia, are prominent. 1 can hardly j determine who is the leader on the"Re publican" side of the Senate. I should think, however, that the leadership lies '} between Mr. BINGHAM, of Allegheny, and Mr. HALL, of Blair. The former j i- a man of considerable legislative ex perience and a tolerably well-posted lawyer. The latter is facile in debate ! and a good tactician. The seat of Mr. . DI NCAN, Democrat, Senator elect from ■ the Franklin and Adams district, is ' contested by his opponent in the can p vass,Mr.McConaughy. Thegroundson which the latter bases his contest, are j that Mr. Duncan received the votes of deserters from the military service of . | the United States and that votes were cast for him (McConaughy) by soldiers from the district, in the service in Tex '' as, and that when the deserters' ballots shall be deducted from Mr. Duncan's . I vote and the votes of the soldiers in Texas added to his (the contestant's) it will be shown that he (McConaughy) [ received a majority of the vote cast in , the district. So far as the Texas soldier , vote is concerned, it is clear that it is fraudulent. The "Republicans" them : selves concede that the returns were | forged. Mr. Duncan, therefore, has . nothing to fear from that source. The other ground of contest, (the votes of j deserters) cannot he maintained if the | committee before whom this case is to , he tried, have any regard for the Con stitution of the State, or have sufficient common sense to perceive the difficul ties to which the view of Mr. McCon -1 aughy and his counsel, if carried out, would lead. Although this committee . i* composed of six "Republicans" and | only one Democrat, 1 cannot believe that Mr. Duncan will be ousted upon the grounds of which I have spoken. ! I cannot believe that so good a lawyer as Senator Bigham, so honest a man as Senator Lowrv, so fair a man as Sena tor Worthington and so conscientious a man as Senator Graham, will permit so great injustice to be done. But we shall see. The House organized by the election of James R. Kelley, of Washington, as Speaker, and the re-election of A. W. Benedict, of Huntingdon, as Clerk. Kelley is a young man and a very bit- partisan. He it- nothing butasopho morle spouter. The "Republicans" of the House must have been short of timber when they raised sueh a pole as ; that. Well, of a verity, they are. 1 see nobody on that side of the House who possesses great ability; none who can take the place of McClure,of Frank lin, Brown, of Warren, Olmstead, of Potter, or Cochran of Philadelphia, of the last House. 1 also miss some of the former ability on the Democratic side, —Sharpe, of Franklin. Hakes, of Lu-' zerne, Purdy of Northumberland. But the Democrats still have Pershing by , far the best man in the House) Nelson, of Wayne, Boyle of Fayette, (a very promising young man) Barr, of t Marion, Quigley, of Phihlelphla, and honest Missimer, of Berks. The House is di vided politically, as follows: Demo crats, ;U; "Republicans," <>. Thiscon dition of things is owing to the infa mous apportionment which so gerry ; mandered tin* State as to give the "Re | publicans" an undue preponderance in | the Legislature. But, basing our ex ! peetations on that "ower true" line of | the Scotch poet, • The best laid plans o' mice and men. I (iang alt agley," let us hope that the people will, some | day or other, put an end to this foul in iquity of the "Republican" politicians.! Meanwhile we shall have to grin and | 1 hear it. More anon. LEX. eing xta/hi/)/ wounded by I a colored citizen shooting him through the head! or some other insignificant occurrence, in which "nobody was I hurt"—at least nobody but a "poor, ! miserable white man!" IT lULS been computed, officially, that during the war the deaths in the Fed eral armies amounted to 250,WW, and in the Southern armies to 225,000 —to- tal 17">,<100. It is also estimated that General Grant's losses, from the time he crossed the Itapidan till Lee's sur render, were 1)0,000. When it is con sidered that all these lossesof life were entailed upon the country bv the fa naticism and malevolence of the anti slavery propagandists of New England, it is a source of wonder that any radi cal demagogue or agitator i- now al lowed to hold any official position un der the Government. When it is con sidered, also, that all this destruction of life and all the waste of war could have been averted and the Union saved by the exercise of a small amount of forbearance and enlightened states manship, the wonder grows apace that an intelligent people will continue in the train of tyrannical and mercenary men, whose only distinguishing trait of character is strength and pertinacity in tearing down the grand work of a ges,of industry and statesninn-hi p. BRADLEY, the mulatto ex-lawyer of the Boston bar, who was condemned lately by a military court at Charles ton, *S. C., to one year's imprisonment in Fort Pulaski, for inciting the slaves to rise in insurrection and take posses sion of lands and property, has been released on parole by order of Boss Stanton. Although thousands of white men have suffered months and years in prison for no offence whatever, una ble to catch the ear or the eye of the Secretary of War, or by any means to excite his sympathies in their behalf, not a single twist of wool in any parti of the Union can be put in jeopardy i without his notice and the interposi tion of his succoring offices. That shows the advantage of being orthodoxieally colored. The "Freedmen's Bureau" has issued an order compelling former masters of slaves to shelter and support the help less and superannuated negroes, not withstanding they have been deserted by all the working slaves, and cannot secure laborers to till the soil and se-i cure a support for even themselves, in many instances. One would naturally suppose that when the "Bureau" can en fore such an order it is sufficiently powerful, but Trumbull, of Illinois, has a bill before Congress to enlarge its powers. The design undoubtedly is to ; make its Chief more powerful than the President himself. A HARD HIT.—A gentleman recent ly returned from the South called on j the President, and told him that at Richmond there were in a single school two or three hundred white children as poor and ignorant as any black to be found in the whole of the South, and urged that they needed the aid of the philanthropic 'everywhere. President Johnson replied that he was very glad one Nothern man had discovered that there were any white people at the South. BIUEI NEWS ITEMS, ('< i.\r. HESS reassembled on Friday last, and the majority immediately began to legislate for the negro. Any stranger' reading the proceedings would imagine that it was simply a convention called for the purpose of providing for the wants of the colored race alone, and that the white population of the conn-; try did not need any protection in the ; way of legislation. THE President is reported, by a cor respondence of the Chicago Tribune to have ordered certain Heads of Depart ments "to make no further appoint ments on the recommendations of Members of Congress at present." The New York World says this is construed to moan that the support of the Execu tive policy of reconstruction is to be hereafter the price of patronage. During the month ol* December, the Sanitary commission received pension claims as follows: Widows' pension claims, three hundred and twenty-five; invalids pension claims, four hundred and eighty-four; naval | tension claims, sixteen; claims for arrears pay, boun ty, Ac. one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five. Both Stanton and Holt decline to pro nounce an eulogy on the life and char acter of the late President. They havn't time. If Lincoln was still living and had the gift of power and patronage they wouldnotonlv liavetime but they would quarrel for the opportunity to do so. In his New Year's speech at Boston Wendell Phillips declared that "Pres ident Johnson, in attempting to lec ture colored citizens, had reached the height of impudence." Viewed from the radical stand-point of equality, we think so t00,000. It is said that at the present ratio of the government income the national debt may be reduced $100,000,000, after paying all contingent liabilities. The Congressional Reconstruction Committee propose to send a special commission to the South, to investigate the "loyalty" of that siM-tion. Girard Hallock, the founder and for many years proprietor of the New York Journal of Commerce, died on Thursday at New Haven. Thirteen dead bodies were taken from the surf at Nantucket last week, ten of which belonged to the ship Newton, lately wrecked there. The New York Titties object* to the new cold coin motto —"In God we trust,'' because, it will be carrying our religion in ourjmckets. Little fear of that during "Republican" rule. During the last two years the goyem nient ha- received over *<;,(MHI,IHMI front the sale of confiscated property in Mis sissippi. The Liberal armies in Mexico are stated by a Washington despatch to lw* within twenty-two leagues of Vera Cruz. A petroleum tire in Boston, yester- j day, destroyed fifty thousand dollars of property*. A colored man was shoek- : ingly burned by the explosion of oil. Oil and mineral discoveries have been made in Mississippi and North ern Alabama, and a company to work the lands has been formed at Columbus. Miss. Semmes is still confined in the navy yard at Washington. He is strongly guarded, and is not allowed intercourse with any one but his counsel. Arkansas i,- represented! to U> in a deplorable condition. Life and proper ty are insecure, and portions of the State are threatened with fit mine. During the year 1 *(>.">, the Pen Hon De ; purtment admitted 1>1,21>2 pension | claims, and rejected 12,27)2. There are still s j.oiMi claims to l>c considered. it i.- proposed to appropriate the pub lic land in the South to settler-, in tracts i of eighty acres under the homestead law. Despatches have Ik-en received at Washington from General Sheridan, reporting everything quiet on the Rio Grand.e The Way- and Mean- Committee are going to work in earnest to raise I the taxes, on tobacco, liquors, alcohol, j etc. The General Landoffieeat Washing ' ton has forwarded to the Governor of ! Missouri a parent for 171,00n acres of swamp lands. During the war L">,of>o persons were confined in the military prisonsat Wash ington. <>f these 4,/iOO were State pris oners. Four eompanies of regular cavalry, serving in Cumberland, Md., have | been ordered to report for duty in North Carolina. Business is declining in New Orleans and stores have been sold for less than I the bricks were worth. j Secretary Stanton and Judge Ilolt ! have both declined to deliver the eulo | gyon President Lincoln. It is reported that large numbers of Mexican refugees in Arizona are pre i paring for a raid into Sonont. Prescott City, Arizona, is tinder a ! snow blockade, and its people are in danger of starvation. | It i- -tated that Senator Jim Lane, of Kansas, will make a -peech support | ing the President's restoration policy. There are fourteen large gambling houses in operation in Boston, the an | nual profits of which are about §oyo,een 5155,1('.4,4J7 04. it is reported that the Indians in New j Mexico are determined on an outbreak. William C. McCarthy, Republican, has been elected Mayor of Pittsburg. I The fund for the Naval Hospital at Washington amounts to $1(1,0(10. it is rumored that Secretary Well is to be superseded by Senator Dixon. General Terry ha- returned to Rich mond. Tin: military authorities in Augusta, Georgia, have sent about one thousand negroes, who refused to work or make coul rafts, to the valley of the Mississip pi. If slavery is dead, what right have the military authorities to force the ne groes to emigrate, or make contracts, or work? N'ot long ago, down in that sec tion, the Freedmen's agents compelled a negro to marry a negres- merely up on the assertion of the latter that a year or two before he had promised to make her his wife, if now the military and the Freedmen's agents exact obedience in the matter of work and matrimony, what will they not do, when the negro come to exercise the freeman's privi lege'of voting? ABOCT OKDKH. —Put things right hack in their place when dime with. Never leave theni all about helter-skel ter, topsy-turvy—never. When you use any article, hoc, shovel, rake, axe, hammer, tongs, boots or shoes, books, slates, pencils, writing aparatus, pins, thimbles, pincushions, needles, kitchen furniture, every article of Housewifry, or husbandry, no matter what it is, the very moment you have done using it, return it to its proper place. ()riler, or der, perfect order, is the watchword, Heaven's first law. How much precious time is saved (aside from vexation) by observing order, systematic regularity! And little folks should begin early to preserve order in everything. Form habits of order. These loose, slipshod, slatternly habits are formed in child hood, and habits once formed are apt to cling for life. Young friends, begin early to keep tilings in their proper places; study neatness, order, economy, sobriety; in everything be just, honest, pure, love ly, and you will have a good report. FOOD FOR FATTENING POFLTRV. — Tin* cheapest and most advantageous food to use for fattening every descrip tion of poultry is ground oats. These confounded with oatmeal, or with or dinary ground oats; the whole of the grain is ground to a fine powder; noth- any kind is taken from it. When it is properly ground, one bushel of the meal will more effectually fatten poul try than a bushel and a half of any oth er meal. The great point in fattening poultry is to feed them at daybreak. MKTEOKIC EXPLOSION.— The inhal haute of Charleston were much -uriV sed by an unusual phenomenon th occurred at about half past eight In evening. The air at the time tva- -til and a slight shower was falling. ,s u ,j denly a vivid flash of light, cottsidi, l>ly d'liferent in character from ordh,. ry lightning, everywhere prevailed and after an interval of about one niii ute came a very heavy explosion, i, r , ducing in many instances ajarriic/ windows similar to an oarthquaki Various conjectures of the cause \ve r exprivsed, some supposing it to Ih* lie |, ning, others that it was the agency,";, I lowed by the explosion of one of q forts in the harbor, as the sound se0 Dr. T. Ar.LCOfK.—Sir. I have been sufferingu>u der a severe attack of neuralgic disease of my I bowels for years, with hypertrophy of the heart, i and have tried everything known to the pra e ; of medicine from the very best M. D's: but truth prompts me to say that your plasters have given j me more permanent relief than anything I have i used, and I believe will produce a perfect cure The counter-irritant effect of your plasters is ! produced in such a mild and gradual way, they ; so invigorate the circulation around the parts to ; which they are applied, and exert upon all nerv i ous diseases such a great sedative influence, that I I place them confidently at the head of every pi a • i ter now in use. Yours, truly, I. T. HENDERSON. M. It. ('ONTII KR KAKEY. —The tendency to | grayness by promptly attacking the or. CAT KNEW j to personal beauty, with the most popular article of the day, CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. which I like Sherman's Legion, '-knows no such word a tail. 1 nder its application the blacks come out } brilliantly, and the browns of every shade appear Manufactured by .1 Christadoro, No. '"> Astot House. New York. Sold bv Druggists Applied ' by all Hair Dressers. •lan. 12. 'fifi Ln. TOBIAS' VEX KTIA.N HOKSK i LINIMENT— PINT BUTTLES AT ONE BOLLAII. fur the j cure of lameness, s-ratehes, wind galls, sprain bruises. ruts, eolic, slipping stifle, over heating sore throat, rmil in the toot. etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than an.v other article ever of fered to the public Thousands of animals have ; been cured of the colic and over-heating by thi- Liniment: and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor If is used by all the first horsemen throughout the States. Orders are constantly received from the Racing Stables of England for fresh supplies ol this article. Over 2.500 testimonials have bees rc eeived. Remember, SI laid out in time may save the life of your horse. Sold by all druggists Of i fice .ifi Cortlandt St. New be prescription used (free of charge), with the die i tions for preparing and using the same, which ! they will find a sure CIKE for Cuxst VRN>'J ! ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COCGHS. Cot.as, and " j Throat and Lung Affections. The only object ' ! the advertiser in sending the Prescription - 1 i benefit the afflicted, and spread information 'hi he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes even sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost thou j nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, BYRE turn mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsburgh, Rings Co.. New York 1 Jan. 5, 't>6—ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH,—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, and all the effect* of youthful it. discretion, will, for the sake ot suffering bum*"]- ty, send free to all who need it. the recipe ami dt* ructions for making the simple remedy hv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B OGDEN, No. Hi Chambers St . New fork Jan. 5, liti —ly. STKANI.K, HI T TREE.— Every young lady and gentleman in the Fnited States can heat something very touch to their advantage by re turn mail (free of charge,) by addressing the un dersigned. Those having fears of being huutbug ged will oblige by not noticing this card Otbce will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Sill Broadway. New York Jau. 5, '66—ly. I Ten! lrrn! ITCH! —SCRATCH- SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !—WHEATON'S OINTMENT NLIL cure the Itch in 4S hours. Also cures Salt Rheum Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Ski" Price 60 cents. For sale by all Druggists. liy sending 60 cents to WEEKS part of the United States. Sept. 22 ( 'ATAIUCT, 4(1 YEARS. —Mr.-. Aslu'in" from Bedford. Pa., stopping with her sistvr- a'r-- Williams, near the corner of Baldwin ami t cur Streets, has had Cataract on both ey over torti years, eausing total blindness for Ike last 0 . ve,r * Lately Dr. Storrett removed the cataract. &W now sees to read without tW aid of glasses. Jan 12-Jm