Sit? fMfflttl fertt?. Friday Moriiliijr.. May 17, 1867. AGENTS TO OBTAIN SVBSI RIPTIONS TO THE GAZETTE. Circulate your County Paper. The following named gentlemen have been ap pointed our Agents to obtain subscriptions to the GAZETTE. They are authorized to receipt tor us: Bloody Kmi —Jeremiah Thompson. Roy'* HiH—D. A T. Black. Monroe —Daniel Fletcher Colerain —Geo. W. Deal, 11. P. Diebl. C. Valley— D. R. Anderson. A Zembower. Londonderry —James C Devore. Harrison —Geo. W. Hrn. Juniata —John A. Cessna, Geo. Gardill. Srhel/.ibui g —J E. BlacK. Napier— John Sill, John W. Bowen. Southampton—Vim. Adams, John Cavender, Westley Bennett. Union— M. Wcrtz, W. B Lambnght. M. Woodherry—Vi M. Pearson, Daniel Barley. S. Woodberry—3: l. Noble. J. S Brumbaugh. HopiweH—Vf. A. Grove, J B. Fluke. Broad Top—M A. Hunter. Liberty —Geo. Koades, D. Stoler. Saxton —Charles Faxon. St Clair— John W. Crisman, Samuel Beckley. Snale Spring ■ — Andrew Mortiinore, J. G. Hart ley and M. S. Ritchey. W. Providence —Geo. Baughman, Homer Neiee. THE FAMINE IN THE HOI'TH. To Ministers of the Gospel. A circular issued from the Board of Trade Rooms, Philadelphia, calls upon the people of Bedford county to con tribute their mite to the Fund for the relief of the Starving Poorof the South. The following have l>een appointed by the lanagers of the Fund, a commit tee, to bring the subject before the peo ple of Bedford county : John Cessna, W. T. Daugherty, W. P. Sehell, E. F. Kerr, J. T. Gephart, J. G. Hartley, B. F. Meyers, G. 11. B.iiley, J. P. Reed, Josiah Miller, An-1 drewVrisman, Joseph B. Noble, James I Madara, A. 11. Hull, F D. Beegle, 11. | P. Diehl, J. B. Williams, C. W. Ash com, John Filler. At a meeting of as many of the Com mittee as could be assembled, it was Resolved, That the ministers of the several churches in the county, be re spectfully requested to announce to their congregations that contributions in aid of the Southern Famine Relief Fund, will be solicited on next Sab bath, 19th inst., or as soon thereafter as they may deem best. We hope that the gentlemen appoin ted the above committee will see that ministers in their neighborhood are requested to announce this collection to their congregations. There is press ing need for help. White and black alike are crying to us for bread. Shall we turn a deaf ear to the cries of starv ation? God forbid. Contributions can be sent to any of the committee residing in Bedford, who will at once forward them to the Treasurer at Philadelphia; or may be sent direct to J. M. Aertsen, Treasurer, | S. E. Corner Walnut and Dock Streets,! Philadelphia. _ '[■ ■ ■■ "SEEDS OF DISSOM TION.*" There can he no doubt as to the rapid decay of the Radical party. The very fact that its leaders rely wholly and solely upon the Negro vote to keep them in power, shows that they believe their hold upon the people to be loos ening. Senator Wilson and Judge Kellej r would not perambulate the South, appealing to the blacks for as sistance, did they not see the hand writingon the wall. Wendell Phillips thus acknowledges bis conviction that the party is doomed to disruption : "The seeds of dissolution have been sown in the Republican party. Per haps I should say that the party always contained the elements of its own de struction, and that it only required the provocation of circumstances todevelop them. At any rate, the development is visible to the common eye, as it has long been seen by those whose habits of close observation have given to their mental vision a clear sight." The New York Spirit of (he Times, always intensely Radical, edited by George Wilkes, anaeuteand thorough bred politician, adds its testimony on this subject: "The Republican majority in Con gress, heedless of the lessons of history, . and heedless of the inexorable laws of revolution has taken its course and must abide tne inevitable penalties of error. Those erratic philosophers with in its ranks who are aheady sighing that its majority is too large, need j sigh no more. The President will bej speedily reinforced, not only by the re constructed South, but by sufficient defections from the Republican party, j to put an end to the two-thirds votes which have heretofore embarrassed him." These out-givings of leading Radi cals are as encouraging to Democrats as they are disheartening to the enemy. When a party feels itself defeated be fore it enters the contest, it will not make a very stubborn stand on the day of battle. Nevertheless, let us not be over-confident, but work just as hard j for Democracy as if the enemy dared us to the conflict, with all his colors flyiuff ' _______ KENTUCKY ! The Democrats of old Kentucky have covered them selves with glory. J Every Congressional district in the State elects the regular Democratic nominee, thus securing nine Democrat ic members, instead of five as at the last elect ion. . The Democratic majority on the popular vote in the State, is up wards of 35,000! So much for the mil itary despotism to force Negro Suffrage upon the South, erected by the late Radical Congress. Connecticut, Dela ware, Maryland and Kentucky have already repudiated it. Pennsylvania will do the same in October next. TIIE END DRAWETH SIGH. Six years cf Disunion! It seems but yesterday that every State was repre sented in Congress and every star was in its place upon the flag. Yetsix years i have passed away since fifty seats were made vacant in the National House of j Representatives, and ten stars were torn from our flag by the rude hand of war. Those eats remain vacant, those I stars have not been restored to thecon stallation upon our banner. Beaten in war, their once fair country ruined and desolate, and now reduced to the ex tremity of want, the Southern people errnestly desire to redeem the past by adhering in good faith to the Constitu tion and the Union. Two years ago they threw down their arms and aban doned their cause forever. Two years ago they sued for pardon and re-admit tance to fellowship in the Republic. During those two years a great struggle has been in progress, not between the people of the South and the Federal Government, but between those who favor Restoration and those who op pose it, between the friends of the Un ion and those who strive to prolong Disunion. Tiius far a small majority ol'the Northern people have succeeded in controlling Congress in the interests of prolonged Disunion. The Radical majority in that body have succeeded in keeping vacant the fifty seats upon the floor which they occupy. They hare kept the Union dissolved during the past two years, and it is their purpose, of course, to prevent its restoration as long as possible. The rehabilitation of the Southern States in their rights under the Constitution, means death to the Radical organization, and well do those who control it, know it. Thaddeus Stevens says, in a recent public letter, that organization under the Military Reconstruction Act, will not entitle the Southern people to representation in Congress. lie says confiscation must be added to tlie provisions of this bill. But the people are beginning to revolt at the inhumanity and treachery of the Radical leaders. Every election held since the passage of the Reconstruction Act, bears testimony to the truth of this statement. The masses Want Res-' toration and will not brook continued Disunion. Verily, the end draweth nigh, when Radicalism, the fiend that soweth destruction throughout the land, shall be buried beyond the reach of resurrection. Let us work patient ly, but earnestly, to bring about this result, and the God of Justice and of Peace will bless our efforts. Til F. BA DIE AG AGITATION. The agitators of the Radical faction belonging to Congress, are employing the greatest energy in preaching sedi tion and hate among the negroes of the South during the vacation. Day after day, the announcement is made that some member of the delirious faction has started South to spread the new evangelism of the party. Wilson, Kel ly, Nye, and many more are already there, and before a week, a seditious ag itator will he distributed in every district ichere the military are employed to over awe the people, or t < organize meetings of negroes. These champions consti tute a new order of knighthood, not like the paladins and chevaliers of old I who plied up and down the world for gallant adventure, but one that seeks to minister to the base passions of the ig norant. No danger besets these heroes such as those that were encountered by an cient knights errant; they march to the Southern fields after the war has ended ; not a man of them was ever in the front; they smelt the battle afar off. They safely make their harangues now beneath the shadow of Federal bayonets. They are not even in danger of reproof or reply, for whoever should attempt one is denounced as an enemy to the Government, and an unappeasa ble rebel, or is marched off by a file of Federal gens <P armes. No matter how vaunting and arrogant the speech, how seditious the appeal, or how unmanly the insult to a fallen enemy, these itinerant demagogues are safe. Before starting on their gallant enterprise against society and order in the South, they took care to gag by military law every man who might presume to op pose them; so they can rant and brava do, babble to the negro in both ears, cut the capers of the knightly Falstaff—no danger of opposition threatens them, for they have made opposition dumb by gag law. All that one of these delirious ranters has to fear is that some other champion, following in his wake, may surpass him in braggadocio or rage, or may cast him in the shade by brighter promises tohis negro auditors. This, then, is the great milleniutn of Radicalism—political demonstrations, and debates without opponents— preaching anarchy and sedition to the ignorant, surrounded by bayonets hired by the Republic to enslave the people. —Lifelike.—lt issaidthatGov.Geary ! will have his five-hundred dollar por- 1 trait taken with his back toward the j battle-field. JEEFERNON DAVIS. Underwood, the would-be Jeffreys of Virginia, has permitted a writ of hab eas corpus to issue for the production of Jefferson Davis in his court at Rich mond. Mr. Davis, it is said, will be released from military custody, and re arrested under civil process on an in dictment for Treason. He was, at last accounts, lodged at the Spottswood Hotel. Horace Greely and Augustus Sehell, of New York, and Gen. Jack man, of Philadelphia, are at Rich mond, to offer themselves as bail for Davis, should Uuderwood be prevailed upon to release him. It is sail that Underwood insists upon refusing bail, and that he has determined to confine the prisoner in Libby, as he thinks by so doing to raise a sensation, and at the same time pander to the resentment of the Northern people. There seems to be no present prospect of Mr. Davis' trial. P. S. Since the above was put in type, we have learned that Mr. Davis has been released on bail, the amount be ing SIOO,OOO, Horace Greely, Augustus Sehell, General Jack man and A. Welch becoming his securities. It is said that Underwood was finally induced to take bail by the importunings of Mr. Greely and Mr. Evarts, one of the council for the Government. KLACIi RIOT-. Senator Wilson, Judge Kelly and other Radical spouters, are traveling in the South, making inflammatory speeches to the lazy and thriftless ne groes congregated in the large cities. The first fruits of their labors are al ready visible in the lawless demonstra tions of their black disciples. Several negro riots have recently occurred in Richmond and Charleston, and others were prevented only by the timely in terference of the authorities. One of the Radical stump-orators (Hayward, of Boston,) was arrested in Richmond, the other day, for using language cal culated to stir up Negro mobs. Such is the work of Radicalism. THE "IUXXICC TTS." . A gentleman who has recently trav eled in Virginia, (pardon us, reader, we should say, "District No. 1") tells us that the colored people on the plan tations in that State, whenever they want to say something very severe of a darkey, ejaculate, "Oh, you'snothin' but a Hunnicutt nigger!" By this is meant that the colored brother is a" fol lower of Hunnicutt, the Virginia Aboli tionist, and to be such is considered by the elite of the Virginia negroes, as disreputable in the highest degree. What must those darkeys think of the thousands of white men who take their cue from such fellows as Hunnicutt? DEMORVST'S MONTHLY. —This beau tiful and favorite periodical comes to us with all the freshness and fragrance of the June roses. It improves with every issue, and we are not surprised that ladies find it the indispensable companion of their working as well as their leisure hours. Its varied con tents embrace almost every topic of in terest in the parlor, kitchen and nursery, while its sensible tone and the amount of valuable information furnished, not to speak of the money value of its ex cellent patterns, render it a capital in vestment of $3, without the premium which is sent for every yearly subscrip tion. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMOK EST, 473 Broadway. m;ws items. —The wheat crop promises an abun dant yield all over the country. —The Pacific Railroad is being laid at the rate of a mile per day. —There are thirteen thousand build ings going up in Chicago. —The greatest stand ever made for truth was the inkstand. —The Maryland Constitutional Con vention has adjourned until the 14th inst. —lt is thought at Washington that Davis will not be tried by Judge Under wood. —The Sunday law is not to be en forced in New York, the police orders being yesterday rescinded. —A lady and three servants were poisoned in St. Louis on Tuesday, by eating candy saturated with Croton oil. —Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, ex presses himself surprised at reading the notices of his death as contained in in the papers for a few days past. —There is a young man of seventeen in Lexington, Mass., now under arrest, charged with five murders. —lncome returns for this year at Cincinnati, will not, it is believed, much exceed 25 per cent, of last year's return. —lt will be two years the 22d of this month since Jefferson Davis entered the portals of Fortress Monroe. —ln Arkansas, Governor Murphy has issued a proclamation, based on an order from General Ord, dissolving the Legislature of that State. —The delegates to the Medical Con vention in Cincinnati have been enter tained by two banquets—one of them at the residence of Hon. George H. Pendleton. —The white people of Middleburg, Va., and its neighborhood transfered a good stone church (Methodist Episco pal, to colored trustees, former slaves of some of them, for their exclusive use. —General Hancock has had a confer ence at Fort Dodge with Arapahoe chiefs, and the latter have promised to be peaceful. —General Sickles, in South Carolina, and Gen. Griffin, in Texas, are ap pointing colored men among the reg istration officers. —The St. Paul Pioneer denies the report of destitution in Minnesota. There is a scarcity of seed grain in some quarters, but of food in none. —The plantations south of Memphis along the shores of the Mississippi, are nearly all overflowed, and the planters are reported starving. — I To correct an erroneous impression, thecommissonerof pensions makes the statement that there is no law grant ing pensions to soldiers of 181:2, except such as were disabled in the service. —Forty divorce cases are now before the courts in Pittsburg. Twenty-four are applications from wives andsixteen from husbands. —Hon. TheodoreS. Faxton, of Utica, NawYo rk, has subscribed $20,000, up on con Jition that the country will raise 820,000 mi):e, to provide a home for the aged. —The colored people of St. Louis, have held a meeting and adopted reso lutions demanding the equal enjoyment of the street cars, public halls and school fund. —.James Adams, proprietor of a "pretty waiter girl" saloon in St. Lou is, has been sentenced to beimprisoned six pay aline of SIOO, for employing girls as waiters contrary to law. —"A beautiful intelligent, aimiable, fascinating and immensely wealthy" young lady in Fort Wayne, is patiently waiting for some young man to marry her. It is stated she wears cheap clothes and works in a milliner's shop. —Georgetown, District of Columbia, has been enlivened by the wedding of Dr. Peters to Miss Ivennon, a grand daughter of Washington's adopted daughter, who figures in pictures at Mount Vernon as one of the Custis children. —A fire in the navy yard buildings at Memphis, yesterday, destroyed SSOO, 000, worth of property. A niece of the commandant was mortally burn ed, and a soldier killed by the falling upon him of a box of ammunition. —The Queen's pr iclamation crea ting the "Dominion of Canada" is ex pected to be issued soon. The Confed eration plan will probably take effect in the begining of July, and the elec tions under it beheld in August or Sep tember. —The Roston Post, learning that the London journals are discussing the question whether a "dissevered head retains sensibility," recommends their editors to come to America and ask any ex-office holder. —The ar>r>f>aranoe of n. dozo" cratic members of Congress from Ken tucky and Connecticut, at the next session, will be a most seasonable rein forcement in that body, and will be a decided earnest of the change of senti ment which is going on all over the country. —Two negroes in Richmond were so delighted at the idea of being able to ride in the street cars that they carried their breakfast and dinner with them and remained in one of the cars until night. One of them proposed that they should go after their beds. —The dry goo Is dealers at New York have not all succeeded in their haste to be rich during the last year, if their returns of incomes be correct. Henry B. Claflin, whose income in 1805 was half a million, returns $25 profit from his business in 1800, and another large house reports 80 cents. —A baby elephant attached to a cir cus became frightened near Phoenix, 11. 1., on Friday, broke away from his keeper and ran into the principal street, lie made a raid upon a fruit store, went into a saloon and emptied the contents upon the landlord and customers, and was proceeding to de molish a grocery when he was secured by his keeper. —The death of Hon. Samuel S. Mar shall, Congressman from the Eleventh District of Illinois, is reported. lie was the Democratic nominee for Speaker of ti:e Fortieth Congress. Later—Mar shall is not dead, but alive and kicking the Radicals. —A company ofßrownlow's Tennes see militia became dissatisfied with the result of the election for officers recently, and a general tight ensued, in which one man was killed, another had his skull fractured, and eight or ten more were severely injured. —A Washington letter says: Eliot has received an otder to paint a full length portrait ($500) of Charles Knap, who made a fortune during the war from contracts for casting heavy ordi nance, at the Fort Pitt Foundry, near Pittsburgh and has located himself here. —A new and important branch of Southern industry is developing in the swamps of North Carolina and Vir ginia, from which large quantities of peat are now extracted. In the Dismal Swamp peat can be manufactured at $1,50 per ton, which now costs $6 in New York. —Rev. Mr. Boyd, the well-know 'Country Parson,' has charge of the larg est church in the north ofScotland. He says, "Our parish church isseven hun dred and fifty years old, and in our church-yard people have been buried for one thousand seven hundred years." —A long time ago, a little boy twelve years old, on his way to Vermont stopped at a country tavern, and paid for his lodging and breakfast by sawing wood instead ofasking it as a gift. Fif ty years later the same boy passed the same little inn as George Peabody, the banker. XEOBO RIOTS. IHsturkniices in Richmond. Y.—The Xo. a:rocs AU.u k the Police—The Military Capture oflS Rioters—\rrcst ola Mai snciuisoltH Agitator for Attcmpliiii; to Create a Riot. RICHMOND, May 11.—In view of the recent riot, the Eleventh United States infantry isabout to encamp permanent ly at the City springs Park, within the city. Some citizens have laid before Gener al Schofleld a complaint about the lan guage at the colored meetingon Friday night, as likely to produce further dis turbances, and the matter is being in vestigated. RICHMOND, May 12.— Another negro riot occurred in thelowerpart of thecity last night. The negroes attempted to rescue a drunken negro from the police. Bricks, clubs and pistols were used, and four policemen badly beaten. One of them is severely injured. A company of soldiers guarding the Libby Prison were called on, and captured eighteen of the rioters. While this was going on, another ne gro difficulty occurred on First Street. This last inob dispersed upon the per suasion of a colored juryman. To-day mounted soldiers patrolled the streets to keep order, and squads of police were placed at all the churches, in view of threats of the negroes to force their way in amongst the white poeple. A large procession of negro societies atten ded a funeral to-day, accompanied by an unarmed company of colored militia, the officers of which carried swords. There was no disturbance. Last nightJedekiah K. Hay ward, of Massachuetts, was arrested for using language at the meeting on Friday nignt calculated to create a riot. His language was as follows: "After Judge Underwood leaves, you can hold high carnival, or what you please. I need not advise you what to do, for great bodies do as they have a mind to." He was arrested on a warrant from the Mayor, and was baited in $3,000 to appear to-morrow. If a white man unaccompanied by a lady, (no matter how much of a gentle men he may be,) attempts to enter a railroad car devoted to ladies and their escorts, he is stopped by the conductor or brakesman and sent into a car devo ted exclusively to men. Remonstrance is useless, and there is no rule or law by which he can compel a conductor to allow him to choose a car and a seat for himself. On the other hand, if a negro, unaccompanied by a negress, (no mat ter how dirty, hideous, or ill-behaved he may be,) offers to get into the ladies' car, the couductor and brakesmen are bound by the law passed by the Radi cals of (lie Cameron Legislature to al low him to do so. If they do not, both they and the officers of the railroad com pany by whom they are employed will be liable to prosecution, tine and imprisonment, lsthis negro equality ? No; it is more; for, under that law the white man has not the same privileges as a buck negro. Any he-darkey can enter the ladies'car and force himself into the same seat with a white lady, and no one, at the risk of fine and im prisonment, can prevent him; but no white man can so much as enter the car. For all these "blessings," good ladies and gentlemen of Pennsylvania, you are indebted to the Radicals of the Legislature, who passed the bill, and to John W Geary, who signed it. Don't you feel thankful to them?— lifoonisbarg Star. Wri SON'S TOUR.— Senator Wilson's Southern tour seema to be a caoo of great cry and little wool. The flock sur rounds him but there is little shearing done, and he is likely to come back empty-handed. The blacks listen to him, hut wonder what all the bother is about.—The whites let him alone, and have not paid hiin thecompliment of getting angry at anything he has said. He has rated them to liis heart's content,and they hear him with civili ty, if not with respect, and then Mr. Wilson packs up his stock of platitudes and diatribes and takes himself otl unnoticed to the next town. It seems rather dull sort of work. It is not, we may be sure, exactly what the Senator bargained for. It' there had been a dis turbance any where what a theme it would have supplied him with—what a martyr he would have returned! As it is. he comes back in the position of one who thought to move the universe, and finds that he has not made so much stir as a gad fly in summer. The Sout hern people soon found out that it was not an earthquake or a whirlwind which had come among them, but only a reed shaken by the wind. And we say that this is very discouraging for poor Mr. Wilson, and we hope he will bear up bravely under his adversities.— A r . Y. Times. Ax "Alabamian," in a Mobile paper, who has been in Boston, thus hits on their prohibitory law: Boston seems to be growing worse every day in intoler ance. They won't allow a circus to have a 'bar,' or a band of'tumblers.' 'Trance mediums' are forbidden to practice, be cause they call in the aid of spirits. Op ticians are watched, because it is said people get their glases there. The Lon don Punch and Wilkes 1 Spirit are for bidden to be sold by the periodical deal ers. Apothecaries are forbidden to sell liquorice! People are liable to be arrested for being in high spirits! Children who complain ofthestomach ache, are locked up for fear it might be sham pain. Men are arrested on sus picion of being distillers, whoarecaught 'rectifying' mistakes! Hotels have had to take 'rum omelets' and 'wine sauce' off their bills of fare. All book stores selling histories containing an account of the ''Battle of Brandy wine' are closed at once. Dead people cannot be buried on a bier! Vessels are not allowed to come into the harbor, be cause they have to pass a bar in doing so; and sea captains are not allowed to take 'any Port in a storm;' if they do they must tell where they got it! En terprising men dare not show any pub lic spirit, and even the poor washer women are liable to arrest who have 'three sheets in the wind!" STKUCK BY LIGHTNING.— We learn that the blacksmith shop of Jacob Lear, at Shady Grove, was struck by light ning during the storm on last Monday afternoon. No serious damage was done, as the electric fluid did not com municate fire to the building. Several persons in the vicinity were shocked so severely as to cause them to fall down, while the horses in a barn be longing to Melchi Snively, Esq., a dis tance of one hundred yards, fell sim ultaneous! y.— Qreencastle Pilot. —Alexander Cutnmings, of Phila delphia, has resigned his place as Gov ernor of Colorado, and entered his se curities as Internal Revenue Collector of the Fourth District of Pennsylvania. —Jacob Riley was tried recently in the Alleghany County Court, of Mary land, for killing his father, and sen t<n.*ed to sixteen years' The case was an aggravated one. M GOLD IN MIFFLIN COUNTY.— It ap pears that some iron ore taken from the mines of J. W. Booily, about four miles from Mount Union, along the Juniata river, contained a considerable amount of gold and also some silver. The ore was assayed, and it is said contained twelve dollars and eighty cents of gold and eighty cents of silver to the ton. The ore, it is asserted, can be counted by millions of tons. 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By its di rect action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price sl, sent by Mail or Express, on receip. of order by W. L. CLARK A co., chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for sale of the same. marl,'67yl To CONSUMPTIVES.— The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and tha dread disease Consumption--is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by return mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, inayl7,'67 ly. Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y. 0 ERRORS OF YOUTH.— A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discreGon, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, may!7,'67-ly Cedar Street, New York. FREE TO EVERYBODY. —A large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beauti ful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy postpaiJ, by re t Address P. Drawer, 21, Troy, N. Y. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phy • sicians prononnced his case incurable, when he commenced the tse of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds. since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of tbeir carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. Dr. Schenck's PULMONIC SYRUP, SKA WEED TONIC,and MANDRAKE PILLS, are generally all required in curing Consumption. Full direc tions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is convenient it is best to sec him He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Re spirometer his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should bo addressed to Dr. Seheuek's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Demas Barnes A Co. New York; S. S. Hancc, Baltimore, Md ; John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chica go, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 3d w SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. KNOW THY DESTINY.—MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologiat, Clairvoyant and Psychoinotrician, who has aston ished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of sec ond sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delin eates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a lifelike picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with the date of marriage, position in life, lending traits of char acter, Ac. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when de sired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By en closing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age. disposition and complexion and enclo sing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communication, sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. marl,'67yl THE GLORY OF MA N IS S TR ENG Til. —Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. To OWNERS OF HORSES.— Thousands of Horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case, if given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horse should have a bottle in his stable, ready for use. It is warranted superior to any thing else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old S*res, Ac. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been used and approved of for 19 years by the first horsemen in the country Given to an over-driven horse, it acts like magic. Orders are constantly received from the racing stables of Eng land for it. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame, has used it for years, and says it is far superior to any other he has tried. He kindly permits me to refer to him. His address is East New York, Long Island. Recollect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Druggists and Sad dlers. Depot, 56 Cortland St., N. Y. [mayl7-7w HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.—MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoy ant state, delineates the very features of the per son you are to marry, and by the aid of an instru ment of intense power, known as the Psychomo trope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, lead ing traits of character, Ac. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stam ped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re ceive the picture by return mail, together with de sired information. Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE REMINGTON, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y. warl,'67yl TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and. UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Bu chu and Improved Rose Wash. GONE FOREVER ! —So say the ladies of their beauty, when the mirror shows them their once jet or golden ringlets streaked with grey. But never was there a more FALSE CONCLUSION. Though the hair bo as white as Time's own fore lock, or worse still, as red as a fiery meteor — PRESTO ! it is invested in a moment with the most magnifi cent black or brown by the agency of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable pre paration. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. (mayl7-lm. —ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Allentown, Penn., April 4, 1865. Messrs. T. ALLCOCK A Co.: Dear Sirs My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in one week. Yours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER. Forty Thousand Druggists who sell our Plasters, as to their high sterling character. ALLCOCK A CO., Agency, Brandreth House, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. [mayl7-lm. BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. The Medi cal faculty are invited to accompany, their pa tients, as he has no secrets in bis practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. |may3,'67yl ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH \—Scratch Scratch! Scratch WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Itch in 43 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists By sending 60 cents to Weeks A Potter, sole agents, 170 Washington street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of post age, to any part of the United States. fuuß,'66.-ly ■ MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS, and Business men generally will advance their own interests by advertising in the columns of THE GAZETTE. T) IIINTELTS' INK has made many a X businessman rich We ask yon to try it in the columns of THI GAKBTTI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers