day Morning Jnly 19, 1867. Democratic Htate Ticket. FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA. Democratic A'ouulj Ticket. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, K. F. KERR, of Bedford Borough. FOR TREASURER, ISAAC MEN GEL, of Bedford Bor. FOR COMMISSIONER, P. M. BARTON, of E. Providence. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, JOHN I. NOBLE, 01 S. Woodberry. POR AUDITOR, SAMUEL WHIP, of Cumb. Valley. A FA BEE. Not from .Esop. Once upon a time there lived two brothers upon adjoining farms. The one was a large, stout, muscular man who looked as though he could whip his weight in wild-cats, and "didn't much deceive his looks." The other was small in stature, but his sinews were tougH and wiry and his eye shot forth a glance of fire. For many years the two brothers lived side by side, in great harmony. Their substance in creased, large families grew up around them, and they were really very pros perous and happy. In the course of time, however, there came to the farm of the big brother, a mischief-making fellow, sent by the mother of the two brothers who owned an island on the other side of the great deep, and who, for some reason or other, never did have much affection for her sons. This emissary hastened to tell the big broth er, that the little fellow managed his farm very improperly, that he treated his laborers badly and that it was a dis grace to the big brother that he permit ted such conduct in his neighbor. The result was that when the two brothers met, the subject was introduced by the big brother, and a dispute arose between them. The dispute soon became a se rious quarrel and the quarrel, in due time, ended in blows. Both parties were enraged and fought like tigers. The little fellow was tough and spunky, but the weight and muscle of the big brother conquered in the end. Never theless, the fight lasted until the big brother was seriously crippled, whilst the little fellow was left for dead. The survivor at once took possession of his brother's estates, set over them his own dependents, and was about to proceed to manage them in his own way, when happening to look toward the prostrate form of his brother, he imagined that he perceived a faint glimmer of life in the supposed dead man's eyes. Fear ful lest the latter might revive, and claim again the estates which he once possessed, the big fellow put his heel upon his prostrate brother's neck and crushed the life out of him forever. The name of the big brother was North , that of the little one South. HYPOCRISY BOILED DOWX. The Radical leaders, after having de ceived the soldiers with a bounty law which makes no provision for the pay ment of the bounties it proposes to give, thus insult the intelligence of the men whom they have cheated and are now seeking again to deceive: "That the gratitude of the people to the soldiers and sailors, whose bravery met and overthrew the slaveholders' rebellion, should have repeated and emphatic expression; and that we heart ily disapprove of and condemn the course of the Secretary of the Treasury, in postponing and ignoring the just claims of our brave defenders upon the bounty of the Government, awarded to them by the National Congress." This language is found in the plat form of the Radical party of this State. Words are very cheap and it is an easy matter to fawn and flatter, but why did not these glorious friends of the soldier denounce Congress, their own Congress, for not making provision for the pay ment of the additional bounties? Ah! there's the rub! The Secretary of the Treasury would willingly pay them, n 'y, he could not withhold payment, if he had the means wherewith to do it. And why is it that the treasury is ex hausted? Soldiers, we will tell you! It is because the expenses of the Congres sional Satraps who have been set up ovet the South, in order to Africanize that por tion ofVhe country, must be paid. It costs millions upon millions to carry out the Congressional plan of recon struction, which is intended for no oth er purpose than to hand over the ten excluded States to the domination of negroes, so that the Radical party may retain its ascendancy. The Freedman's Bureau and the Reconstruction Suzer ains must be supported. Soldiers, you can wait for your bounties till the Rid icals make the negroes your political and social equals!—ln view of these facts, (and stubborn facts they are) is not the above quoted resolution, a piece of the most infamous, shameless, and disgusting hypocrisy that ever emana ted from the heart of man ? Who can be deceived by it, nay, who will not join us in denouncing it as it deserves? UHtBE THEY STA^M, In the plat form, adopted by the late Radical State Convention v/e find the following resolution: "Resolved , That this Convention, speaking for the ltepub) leans of Penn sylvania, unreservedly endorse the Re construction of the Thirty ninth and Fortieth Congresses, as based upon sound principle" A c ., &c. What are the principal features of the "Reconstruction measures of the Thir ty Ninth and Fortieth Congresses?" Why, Universe,l Xegro Suffrage and the dis/ranchisernf nt of two thirds of the white people in the South ! Republicans of Pennsylvania! Did this Convention really speak for you, when it endorsed such black and damnable work? It cannot be possible! You don't want ten States to be ruled by Negroes ' You don't want African members of Con gress, Governors, Judges, etc., etc.? If you do, you are the worst enemies this government ever had. If you do, you properly belong to the Radical party and fully deserve to share its infamy. But we cannot, will not, believe that you approve such wicked, malignant and devilish doctrines. You will repu diate them at the polls, for they have never, heretofore, formed a part of the Republican creed, and you are not hound, even by party ties, to sustain them. BOUND TO SHINE. Thatgal van ized Copperhead who now tries to run the Radical machine in this county, the Honorable John Cessna, pushed himself into the late B. H. County Convention, as a delegate from Bedford borough. "Dad" is bound to shine, and as he was restrained in the State Convention by the prudent J. 8., he determined to get off his thunder in the smaller body. He is progressing rapidly in the favor of the Radicals, having commenced his career among them as a candidate for Governor and got as far as a del< gateship to a possible Representative Conference. Vive l<s Dad! THE Radical B. IT. Congress have passed a supplement to the supple mentary Reconstruction Bill, and, we presume, that the white people of the South have their civil throats cut from ear to ear this time. The kingdom of New Dahomey will soon take the place of the abolished Southern States. All that is wanting to complete the radical plan, is to import a few thousand goril las into the black dominion, and should Stanbery object to such a proceeding as not authorized by the Supplemental Supplementary Reconstruction Act, another session can easily be, called to remedy the matter. IN the Surratt case, the defence have thus far proved the principal witnesses for the prosecution to be a set of mis erable liars and criminals and have also established the fact that Surratt was in Elmira, N. Y., on the day of the assassination. It is now shown that Weichman,upon whose testimony Mrs. Surratt was sent to the gallows, is an unnameable villain, and that he was the bosom friend and constantcompan ionof Atzerodt,one of the conspirators. A pretty pet of Mr. Stanton's! THE Radical B. H. County Conven tion was very severe upon one of the editors of the Inquirer , one of their res olutions calling "the earnest and delib erate attention and consideration of the tax-payers of Bedford county" "to the defalcation of collectors and others." Really this was the unkindest cut of all! THE Radical B. H. County Conven tion recommend that the late District Attorney be brought back to assist them in fixing up the finances of the county. Of course; he would suit them exactly since he has adopted their prin ciples. WE have asked the Bedford Inquirer, several times, whether its editors and its party are in favor of the establish ment of Negro Suffrage in Pennsylva nia, and have received no answer. Is the Inquirer afraid to face the music? ROBERT J. WALKER, himself a zeal ous supporter of the war, in his argu ment before the Supreme Court on the military bill, thufc characterized it: "I have gone through Egypt, Syria, Turkey in Asia and Turkey in Europe, and thousands of miles through Russia, and there was no such despotism in Af rica, or Asia, or Turkey, or Russia, as that which <vas established by these acts. They all had courts of some de scription, and allowed a hearing and opportunity of defence. Thesword was not the only arbiter. But here an act of Congress*swept ten states out of ex istence, reduced them to a worse than territorial bondage, and subjected ev ery one of them—ten millions of peo ple, of all ages, sexes and colors —to the despotic will of a military command er." The Radicals affected to sneer at this description of their pet measure when it was first uttered.' Now they insist that it isexactly what Mr. Walker said it was, and hold a meeting of Congress to give it that effect! —Mr. Shanks, of Indiana, applauds the butchery of Maximilian, and Mr. Tipton, of Kansas, advocates the offer ing of bounty for Indian scalps. Thqpe are representative men of the Radical party. SHORTS—POLITICAL AMD PERS**X*I~ JUDGE LUDLOW, of Philadelphia, has been nominated by the Philadel phia Bar, irrespective of party, for re election to the Common Pleas Bench. The Judge is an uncompromising Dem ocrat. IMPEACHMENT is played out, used up, gone up a very small spout. A majority of the Judiciary Committee of the lower House of Congress, to whom the subject was referred, declare that they find no cause for it. How are the blusterers "blowed out!" THE Cambria Democracy have re nominated Col. J. P. Linton for Assem bly, by acclamation. THE Lancaster Express , a Radical sheet says that Thad Stevens had bought lots in several cemeteries, but finding that there were not "any of God's col ored children" buried in them, he can celled his purchases. A organ remarks that—"He seems to think as little of his grave as he does of his bed." THE Democracy of Juniata county have selected Ezra I). Parker for the State Senate and H. P. M' Williams for Assembly, subject to the decision of the district conference 1 . MB. ROBINSON, M. C. from the Brook lyn, N. Y., district, who is himself a Fenian, said, the other day, on the floor of Congress, that the South suffers inft nitely greater oppression than Ireland ever did. AT an election for School Directors, in Lancaster city, tho other day, the Democratic ticket was successful by 600 majority. The Intelligencer sags that the city is good for 750 majority for Sharswood. The usual Democratic majority in that place, is about 200. MORROW B. LOWRY, the ruffled shirt philosopher, has been re-noininated for State Senator, by the Radicals of Crawford county. He lacks only the endorsement of his own county, Erie, to make him the nominee of his party in the district. From "The Forum " TIIE MODEL JII DOE OF PENNSYL VANIA. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, L. L. lE, President Judge of the Distrlet Court for the City and Count.) of Philadelphia. BY DAVID PAUL BROWN, Esq. The Hon..George Sharswood was born on the 7th of July, 1810, and was graduated at the University of Penn sylvania, on the 31st of July, 1828, with the highest honors, delivering the Greek salutatory, and manifesting a scholar ship, of which his unceasing industry had given an early earnest. In the month of August, of the same year, he became a student in the office of Mr. Joseph R. Ingersoll, and after a severe application to his studies, was admit ted to practice on the sth of September, 1831. Even after Mr. Sharswood's admis sion, he still blended his classical with his professional duties, besides giving some attention to the modern lan guages, and it may be truly observed of him, that it has seldom happened thatsueh youngshoulders bore so wise a head. He was not deficient in genius, but his great quality consisted in rigid and indefatigable labor. He was a model for a student. Always thoughtful, yet cheerful; modest and retiring in his manners, yet in a moment of exigency not deficient in just reliance upon him self. We do not think he could ever have been an effective advocate. The turn of his mind was tootranquil to en joy or to endure the tumult, agitation, and excitement of jury trials. But in an argument to the court in banc, up on a point of law, few men of his years would have been his equal—cool calm, collected, he had full control of that abundant stock of knowledge which untiring perseverance and in dustry had enabled him to accumu late. . After remaining at the bar some five years, with about the usual share of professional business, but with bright hopes clustering round him. he was elected to the Legislature, on the 10th of October, 1837, where, it is sufli cent to say, that he justified the most sanguine hopes and expectations of his constituents. On the 9th of October, 1838, he became one of the Select Coun cil, and on the 29th of June, 1841, was appointed secretary of the investiga ting committee of the stockholders of the Bank <if the United States. On the 12th of October, 1841, he was elected a gflin to the Legislature, and continued in that body by another election, on the 11th of October, 1842. Scarcely had his legislativeservices terminated, when,on the Bth of April, in the year 1840, he re ceived the appointment of Judge of the District Court for the City and Coun ty of Philadelphia, and on the Ist of February, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-eight, became its President. On the 14th of October, 1851, under the new Constitution, he was elected by a large majority to the same judicial posi tion, which he had previously held from the Executive and Senate of the State. He was commissioned on the Ist of De cember, 1851. In all those varied and highly honor able and responsible employments, it may bejustly said, that he manifested the most abundant capacity and fit ness for the duties imposed upon him. But he more .especially shone in hisju dicial qualifications. Take him for all in all, at his time of life, no bench in Pennsylvania has borne a more un blemished, more competent, or mote exemplary incumbent. He is a man of kind, liberal, and honorable feelings, just such a man as you might suppose was born to be judge; and if he holds out as he begun, and Heaven and his constituents continue him to his "three score years and ten," we are mistaken, or he will furnish the best practical proof of the folly of legislating judges out of office, at the expiration of sixty years. Since his presidency in the District Court, Judge Sharswood has been cho sen Professor of Law in the Pennsylva nia University, where lie is an invalu ble acquisition. Apart from this duty he is engaged in delivering a course of elaborate lectures before the Commerci al Institute. And when it is remem bered that the court in which he pre sides sits ten months in a year, and is continuously and laboriously occupied duringall that time, in every diversity of trials, certainly no better commenta ry can be required upon his exhaustless patience and energy of character. Rut to glance from the mental to the personal, Judge Sharswood is about five feet ten inches high, with a slight stoop of the shoulders, attributable, probably to his studious pursuits throughout life. He has patience, and that—without which every thing else is nothing uncompromising honesty, The hon esty of a Judge, however, is hardly ne cessary to be referred to, as without it, no man is to be considered a judge.— He is only a pageant in the temple of justice. Judge Sharswood, may be cited in support ot our theory, that Judges—all other qualifications being equal—taken from the bar before they have been ex tensively engaged in practice, general ly discharge their duties more satisfac torily than those who are hackneyed in litigation, and therefore take partial or prejudiced viewsol a case. Unless op posite sides of the issue exhibit great in equality in merit and strength, we de fy any man to preceive, from the de pertinent of the judge, to what result his mind inclines. This is a great vir tue in a judicial officer—nothing is so unbecoming in authority, as to descend , from its high calling into the arena of | professional degladiation, and advance I gratuitous opinions, and join in a con fiiet between out-posts, before the mind entirely grasps the merits of the contro versy. Counsel may be less observant of what they say or do, but a judge should permit no word to escape his : lips during the progress of a trial, that I may tend to bias the jury, or throw re i proach upon one party or the other. ! Words, as we have elsewhere said, are things,and judicial words are very oper tive, if not controlling things, upon the minds of the "sworn twelve," who, having for the most pait but little light in themselves, look anxiously for the least glimmering of it that may be shed from the bench, and sometimes e ven convert that light intodarkness. Judge Sharswood puts his cases, of i course, very fairly to a jury; he seldom intrenches upon their rights to deter mine upon the Ihw, but when he does he does it with great clearness, preci sion, and cogency, and so as to be com prehended by any man of the most or dinary intelligence. His thoughts are not only perspicuous, but the language in which they are clothed is so plain and unaffected sto prevent all ecjuiv oeation or misapprehension. NEWS ITEMS. —A Denver corespondent reports that Gen. Hancock, in one of his coun cils with Safanti, Chief of the Kiowas, made the latter a present of a Major- General's coat, buttons, straps, <C-c. A few days later Safanti, with a few braves rode up in sight of Fort Dodge, and presuming on his official rank, gobbled the Government herd of cattle and de camped. —Emigration to the West con tinues to flow on in a steady and in creasing stream. In thirty-three days prior to the tirst of July nearly ten thousand im m igrants arrived at Colum bus, Ohio. . Two thousand reached there in the single week ending June 29th. Butofthislatter number—Swiss, Prussians and Bohemians— one quarter intended settling in different portions of Ohio, already selected; one-fifth in Missouri, and the residue in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska, while a few go to Kentucky. —Radical organs now announce that "the Surratt trial grows daily more tedious." No doubt of it, as the "jail birds" have quit testifying. One of them also announces that the "defence have been trying to break down the character of Cleaver, and with some show of success." No doubt of that, either, as the fellow had not a particle of character when bought up by the prosecution. —ln Mexico negroes vote and possess equality, and what is the State of af fairs?—continual revolutions, conspir-. acies and wars. Neither property nor life has been at any time secure in that country since the enfranchisement of the blacks. Mongrelisui has cursed Mexicoasit will curse the United States unless the Radical party schemers shall be controverted. —The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The story that the State Department is negotiating for the purchase of the Sandwich Islands is erroneous. King Kamehamaha is openly and avowedly hostile to the United States, and looks upon the Americans there as plotting a revolution to dethrone him from his precarious position." —Another attack has been made up on Fort Wallace, Kansas, by the In dians, but they were repulsed after a desperate struggle in which the garri son, consisting of forty-eight soldiers, lost thirteen of their number killed. —The Indians in Arizona have had a" battle with a company of cavalry and infantry and defeated the latter. They followed the retreating soldiers all night and kept up a constant fire. The Federal loss is not stated) —Dr. isanta Anna's frjend, |n Washington, ant| has retained lteverdy Johqson as his legal adviser in behalf of the captured Mexican. He hopes to procure the services of the gov ernment for the release of the prisoner, and also expects to get Uncle Sam into a broil with Juarez. —At present there are one hundred and fifty-eight patients in the Pennsyl vania State Lunatic Hospital, and the trustees have decided to receive no more until the number is reduced below one hundred and fifty They recommend an additional hospital, to be located in one of the northern counties. —A large delegation of whites and negroes have reached Washington from North Carolina and Alabamfl)* for the purpose of urging upon Congress the necessity of entirely abolishing the presentStategovernments in the South. The North Carolina de.egation is head ed by a negro named Harris. —A Rad., Henry J. Church of Wash ington, Ct., Judge of Probate and T6wn Clerk, and in 1806 a representative in the Legislature,#l as been detected in stealing money in sums varying from ten cents to $3OO, has acknowledged his guilt, paid $l5OO to his victims, and left the town. His thefts had been practised for more than a year. —Secretary McCulloch's Investiga ting Committee have concluded their labors, and find that the Treasury vaults contain a few dollars over what the books call for. Possibly the surplus is "conscience money,'- accidentally non entered on the books. —A New York Common Council man one day last week made a motion to put up municipal ornaments to com memorate Morse, who invented tlie telegraph, and Watt, who invented steam. —General Sheridan has issued a mili tary order directing the Boards of U<'g istration to select suitable commission ers of election in Louisiana, and allow ing two days for the voting. —A widow lady has brought suit a gainsta prominent citizen of Nashville, Tennessee, whom she charges with hav ing killed her husband, by administer ing an overdose of morphine. She lays her damages at $40,000. —ln portions of Maine the Millerites had fixed upon the 12uh of June as the dawn of the millennial period, and are much disappointed at things remain ing as they were. —The unusual sight of a man reading the Scriptures in the cars was observed upon One of the trains going into Bos ton last Tuesday morning. —The Connecticut General Assembly has agreed to unite with the City of Hartford in erecting a monument to mark the site of the Charter Oak. —Several propositions to make voters of boys eighteen years old have been made in the New York State Reform Convention. —Alexander H. Stephens is in worse health than ever. He suffers from neuralgia, but works at his new book about the civil war whenever he can. —Potatoes, at Dover, Maine, are worth 20 to 2-5 cents per bushel, and those farmers who held for a raise com plain of "hard times." —We are told that our government is the best in the world. It ought to be if its excellence is according to its cost. —Boston Post. —Six hundred thousand pounds of coffee have been received at San Fran cisco, since the beginning of the year. —Since 18G1 the enormous sum of $14,500,000,000 has passed through the hands of the United States Treasurer. —A she Blondin, who calls herself Rosa Celeste, is going to walk across Niagraon a tight-rope. —The single county of Kent, in Del aware, counts on 800,000 baskets of pea ches this year. —Gov. Flanders, of Louisiana, it is said, was once a sexton in a Mexican church. —ln Terrc Haute a gentleman had both his arms blown off while celebra ting the Fourth of July. —Two thousand three hundred and sixty-five persons were vaccinated in Boston last year. —Masses for Maximilian have been said in several of the principal church es in New Orleans. —The foreign troops desired to sack Vera Cruz when about to evacuate the city. —The President does not design to re voke any orders of the military com manders. —ln the Washington (Texas) Dis trict, on Thursday, two registers were shot and severely wounded. —Sheridan's friends are initiating a movement to make him the Republi can candidate for President. —Fifty sheep were killed by light ning at Pittsfield, Mass., last Thursday. —Louis Napoleon has bought a pair of pistols in the exposition for $2,000, —Negro highwaymen are murder ing and robbing in Virginia. —They have trouble in forming a government in Canada. —Governor Flanders wants to be Minister to Mexico. —The Saengerfest is all the talk in Philadelphia. —All the Italian ports are said to be foul with cholera. —The President will veto the Recon struction Bill. —Congress will adjourn next week. '• __ —- LET our friends who have apple orch ards, or even single apple trees, re member that the planting of a tomato vine near the trees will keep the borers away.* The beetle, which deposits her eggs during the summer months upon the bark of the tree, near to the ground, shuns every tree near which a tomato plant grows. NKG ROF.n TO GET DOLLAR EVERY TIME THE> VOTE,— One of our aldermen states that one day while the reigstration of colored voters was going on, he was present when two colored men came in for their papers. One got them and retired without re mark. The other stood about as if waiting for something. "You have got your papers, what do you want now?" wasasked by some one. "Well, you see dey charged me with a dollar to go into the' siety, de oder day, an' told me when I votes I should get a dollar back every time, and I wants my dollars now." lie was very uncer emoniously told* to leave, while the elderman laughed at the circumstance. Can it be that, blacks are inveigled into midnight clubs, and money leived on them and a dollar promised to them every time they vote for Brown low? —Memphis Avalanche. REVIEW or THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, July 17. FLOUR.—The quotationsare— Northwest superfine, $7.50@8.00 Northwest extra, 8.50^.9.50 Northwest extra family, Penna. and West'n sup., 8.00(a),8.50 Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00(/?9.50 Penna. and West'n family, 11.00(W 12.00 Penna. and West'n fancy, 12.00(all4.00 Rye flour, 6.75@6.90 GRAIN.—We quote— . Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.00@2.30 Southern " California, " White, " ltye, . " 0.00@1.45 Corn, for yel., (new) " Oats, " 75@70c POVISIONS.—We quote— Mess Pork, per bbl., $23.50@24.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 15(>17e Salt Shoulders, " 9(aj9ic Prime Lard, " 13c SEEDS.—We quote C'loverseed, per bus., at $12.000713.00 Timothy, " 3.50(3.00 Flaxseed, " 3.00(3.05 WHISKEY.—The trade is supplied with the contraband article, at $lO/1.50 SPECIAL NOTICES. FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC, Easily verified by examination, which we re spectfully invite. 1. We have the largest establishment for the manufacture and sale of Clothing in Philadelphia, extending through from 518 Market street to 511 Minor street, and occupied exclusively by our selves. 2. Our building, having been constructed by us for our own exclusive occupancy, and for the busi ness to which it is entirely devoted, unites all the conveniences and appliances which have heen found necessary or desirable. 3. We have an ample cash capital, enabling us to make all purchases for cash and giving us a se lection, at the most favorable prices, from the markets of the entire world. lit THIS PARTICULAR WE HAVE ADVANTAGES SHARED BV NO OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. ThlS fact IS Well kIIOWU to t/lC entire, business community. 4. We sell our goods for cash only, which, though it restricts our business to those prepared to pur chase in that way, enables us to ?ive them such advantages as no house doing a different business can possibly offer. 5. A business experience of a quarter of a cen tury has informed us fully of the wants of the public and of the best way to meet them. 6. We employ the best and most experienced Cutters and Workmen in making up our goods— the style, fit and make of which are unsurpassed. 7. All persons, whatever may be their physical peculiarities (unless deformed), can be accurately fitted at once from our stock, in most cases better than by goods made to order, pad prices 25 to 50 per cent lower. 8 Our business is large and constantly increas ing, enabling us to keep the largest, best assorted and most complete stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia, to which large daily additions are made of fresh goods, replacing those sold. 9. For reasons already 'enumerated, we can and do sell at prices guaranteed in all cases lower than the lowest elsewhere, or the Mile cancelled and money refunded. 10. All goods when offered tor sale are represen ted to be exactly what they are. 11. When buyers are, for any reason, dissatisfied with a purchase made, if reported within a reason able time, wo pledge ourselves, by exchange, re funding of money or otherwise, to give full satis faction in every case, and request that all such may be reported to us for adjustment. HALF WAV BETWEEN j BENNETT A Co., FITTH AND ? TOWER HALL, SIXTH STS. ( 518 MARKET ST. AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. jun2l 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 o exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE for PRESERVING, RESTORING, and BEAUTIFYING the HAIR, and is the most delightful and wonder ful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain r._icdy to Restore, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable article for the Toilet, as it is highly per fumed with a rich and delicate perfume, indepen dent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Maoe - TUE M ARVEL OF PERU, a new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with Which it clings to the handkerchief and.person, is unequaled. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, T. W. WRIGHT A CO., oct!9'66yl 100 Liberty St., New York. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and* UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Bu chu and Improved-Rose Wash. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BCCHU is a certain cure "fen BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the URINAR Y ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of HO IV LONG S TA NDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a di uretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,' 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Stroet, Philadelphia, Pa. marB,' 67yl THE G LOR Y OF MA N IS S TR ENG TII. —Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discre'ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions lor 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, mayl7,'67-ly Cedar Street, New York. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. A CARP FROM TB\T AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Of Wa/tham, Mans. This Company beg leave to inform the public that they commenced operations in 1850, and their factory now covers four acres of ground, and has cost more than a million dollars, and employs ov er 700 operatives. They produce 75,000 Watches a year, and make and sell not less than one half of all the watches sold in the United States. The diflferenoe between their manufacture and the European, is briefly this : European Watches are made almost entirely hy liatul. and the result is of necessity a lack of that unitormity, which is indispensable to correct time-keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the most'skillful operative must vary. But it is a fact that, except watches of the higher grades, European watches are the product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland, and the result is the worthless Ancres. Lepines and so called Patent Levers—which scon cost more in at tempted repairs, than their original price. Com mon workmen, boys and women, tuy the rough separate parts of these watches from various fac tories, polish and put them together, and take them to the nearest watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them with any name or brand that may be ordered. How AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE. The American Waltham Watch is made by no such uncertain process—and by no such incompe tent workmen. All the Company's operations,- from the reception of the raw materials to the completion of the Watch, are carried on under one roof, and under one skillful and competent direc tion. But the great distinguished feature of their Watches, is the fact that their several parts are all made by the finest, the most perfect and deli eate machinery ever brought to the aid of human industry. Every one of the more than a hundred, parts of every watch is mado by a machine—that infallibly reproduces every succeeding part with the most unvarying accuracy. It was only neces sary to make one perfect watch of any particular style and then to adjust the hundred machines necessary to reproduce every part of that watch, and it follows that every succeeding watch must be like it. The Company respectfully submit their watches on their merits only. They claim to make A BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY by their improved mechanical processes than can be made under the old-fashioned handicraft sys tem. They manufacture watches of every grade, from a good, low priced, and substantial article in solid silver hunting cases, to the finest chron ometer ; and also ladies' watches in plain gold or the finest enameled and jeweled cases; but the in dispensable requisite of all their watches is that they shall be GOOD TIME-KEEPERS. It should be remembered that except their single lowest grade named "Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them ARE FULLY WARRANTED by a special certificate, and this warrantee is good at all times against the Company or its agents. ROBBIN3 & APPLETON, jull9w4 182 Broadway, New York. THE GREATEST PAIN-RELIEVER IN THE WORLD. —Warranted superior to any other, or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Mumps, Burns, Cuts. Insect stings, Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings; also, to take internally for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Spasms, Sea Sickness, Vomiting, and Croup. It is perfect ly innocent to take internally, if used according to the directions, and never fails, as thousands can attest. It was first introduced in 1847, and now millions of bottles are annually sold. Every one who has once used it. cntinues to do so, and rec ommend it to their friends as the most valuable mediciue extant. Certificates enough to fill a doz en newspapers, have been received by Dr. Tobias. His medicine, the Venetian Liniment, will do all that is stated, and more. No one will regret try ing it. Those residing at a distance from a phy sician, will find it a reliable medicine to have on hand in case of accidents. Ask for Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and take no other. Price 50 cents and $l. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. jull9w4. IN THE CORAL CAVES sea-green is said to be the prevailing hair color, and the Fish- Tailed Maidens sit on the rocks and comb their green locks assidu ously. But the Belles of Earth prefer glossy browns and shining blacks to any other tinge, and if nature has not given their fair heads these beautiful hues, or if mischance has robbed them of their one exquisite beauty, they dou't cry about it. but resort at once to CRISTADORO'S lIAIR DYE, which in five minutes does all that nature overdid for any head in her happiest mood. Manufactur ed by J CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. jull9w4 SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.—This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenek, of Phil adelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyle, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be eas ily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liyer is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC, and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary cise of dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New- York. Boston, and at his principal office in Phila delphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption, for his days of visitation. 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 bollle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Dcmas Barnes & Co. New York; S. S. Hance, Baltimore. Md ; John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Jfc Taylor, Chica go, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 0ct19'66 lstw 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 moans 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 be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and nsay prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by return mail, will please A DDRESS REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, mayl7,'67 ly. Williamsburg. Kings co., N. Y. BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurjst, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city und country can be seen at his office. The Medi cal faculty are invited to accompany, their pa tients, as he has no socrets in bis practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. [may3,'67yl THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF MERCV. —Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude , and the errors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to war riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON, Howard Asso- ia ion, Philadelphia, Pa. jun7, 67y1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers