tub fl vgssac^ Friday Horninjr, July 26. 1567. ■— T. Democratic State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA. Democratic County Ticket. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. F. KERR, of Bedford Borough. FOR TREASCRER, ISAAC MENGEL", of Bedford Bor. FOR COMMISSIONER. P. M. BARTON, of E. Providence. FOR POOR DIRECTOR,^ JOHN I. NOBLE, oi 8. Woodberry. FOR AUDITOR. SAMUEL WHIP, of Cumb. Valley. THE CAINE OF TEMPERANCE. No man will deny that the intemper ate use of intoxicating liquors, is hurt ful as well to the community as to the individual. Drunkenness has long been a besetting vice among mankind, and, we think, is not more extensively practiced now than formerly. Never theless, it is a subject which properly attracts the attention .of every man who would be a benefactor to the hu man race. It is a moral disease which philanthropists have long since tried to cure, but which has thus far baffled their good intentions. Societies have been established for this purpose, pledges have been administered, lec turers have harangued the people upon their short-comings in this regard, but all have proved comparative failures. The last cure proposed is prohibitory legislation. This has been tried in a number of States, but, we are sorry to say, the statistics on the subject, show that there is more drunkenness, now, in those States, than there was before prohibitory laws made it a temptation to engage in clandestine drinking and contraband liquor selling. Prohibitory laws in regard to articles of diet and drink, have always been defied by man. Even the Divine edict, "Thou shall not eat of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil," was disobeyed. As God's own command failed to restrain man before the fall, how shall human laws restrain him, in his fallen estate? All experience teach es us that sumptuary laws fail to reach their purpose. But there is one cure for Intemperance. It is the same that must be applied to the healing of every other sin. It is the proper moral and religious education of the people. Pa rents, guardians and religious teachers are responsible, in a great measure, for the prevalence of drunkenness. As aids to the education of which we speak, t<. mperance societies are, doubt less, of great use. So long as these con fine themselves to the implanting of true moral principle in the minds and hearts people, they ean do much good. Tor the principle itself must be rooted in the understanding and affection* of man, before his life will be in conformi ty with such principle. But when such societies des. rt their legitimate mission and seek to force upon the people, by positive law, what they should incul cate in the mind and plant in the af fections, by the efficacy of moral teach ing, they not only fail in their purpose, but cause the people to add to. the sin of drunkenness, corruption, evasion and secret breaking of the law, and even the heinous crime of perjury. Hence, we are sorry to see indications that the present temperance movement, of which we had hoped so much, is about to end its career in a struggle for polit ical power. It is with unbounded re gret that we feeJ constrained to write these words, but we feel it our duty to warn the true friends of temperance against the fatal mistake which ambi tious and unprincipled men are leading them to commit, and only hope that our warning will be as kindly received as it is honestly intended. YATERLAXD! TheGermansarecoming! CarlHein zer, editor of the Boston Pioneer , the most ultra Radical paper in the country, has cut loose from the so-called "Repub lican" party. The Pittsburg Volks blatt, an influential Radical daily, says that the German "Republicans" must form an alliance with the Democracy. The lowa German Republican papers take similar grounds and Carl Schurz himself, recommends, in the St. Louis Westliche Post, that the German Radi cals vote for the Democratic candidates for legislative and municipal offices. The Germans left their Vaterland to seek a land of liberty, and they will never assist in establishing a worse than Austrian tyranny in America. A HAPPY FAMILY. Senator Fessenden, of Maine, and drunken Zach. Chandler, Senator from Michigan, had a sparring-match in the Senate, just prior to the adjournment. The lie was given by Fessenden to Chan dler, but the great blood-letter didn't attempt to open Fessenden's veins. A happy family, those Radicals, to be sure! TM AD. ACKNOWLEDGES THE CORN! A correspondent of the X. Y. Herald, who visitedThad. Stevens,at Lancaster, a short time ago, gives an account of his conversation with the Radical lead er, in which Stevens is represented to have been very severe upon Butler, Forney and other prominent men in his own party, and to have acknowledg ed that Pensylvania would be lost to the Radicals at the appioaehing elec tions. Stevens took notice of this let ter, in his place in Congres'i, a few days ago, and whilst he disclaimed any in tention to censure Butler A Co., he did not deny the authenticity (if the state ments of the Herald's correspondent and failed entirely to contradict that portion of those statements in which he is reported to have admitted the prospective defeat of the Radicals in Pennsylvania. We, therefore, give the following extracts from the Herald's article, with entire confidence in their truthfulness. "Question —Is the Republican party well united in Pennsylvania? "Stevens—T fear that we shall lose Pennsylvania this next election. Ido not think we have earnestness enough in the State to uniteand draw out the Re publican strength, while the Republi can portion of our Legislature has been so openly, notoriously and shamefully corrupt that all the honest Republicans in the State are disheartened and dis gusted. "Question —You do not suppose that you can beat New York in corruption, ilo you ? "Mr. Stevens—l think we could.— Cameron had his men with their hand fulls of greenbacks working in the Leg islature. Ho had not fourteen votes in his favor at the close of the election, but soon after he had forty. One man now claims $50,000 for services,and they re fuse to pay him. This corruption will certainly beat us here next election un less we can draw out the Republican strength by getting up a furore and ex citement on impeachment. Geary, too, hurts us very much. Heisan unhappy failure, and his nomination was an un fortunate thing for the party." Take courage, Democrats! The file leader wavers! AYe shall capture the enemy, "horse, foot, dragoons" and Charles Sumner! Steady,' boys, and charge them in the centre! ANOTHER GLORIOUS VETO. The President has vetoed the recon structed supplemental supplementary Reconstruction bill, and Congress has again shut its eyes, in wilful blindness, and passed the bill over his veto. The veto message is an able document and makes the President's position impreg nable. We shall lay it beJoreour read ers in our next issue. SHOUTS—POLITICAL AND PERSONAL. RECONSTRUCTION has been recon structed and yie ten excluded States have been turned over to the tender mercies of the late uegro # slaves. Sam bo and C'uflee tvill soon run fur Con gress and the Rads. can count on ten states (if not States, ten somethings ) for any Negro they may nominate. Al ready the colored brethren sing: "Who dat lives in de White House yonder? Jang mailing go lay ! De white trash musn't rule no longer, Jang malang go lay !" THE Rads. are so hard up for some thing to say in praiseof their candidate for Supreme Judge, that they boast that he once ruled in accordance with a well settled principle of law laid down in the reports of Supreme Court decisions. Such conduct in a Radical Judge is cer tainly no recommendation with his party. THE Democratic State Committee met at the Merchants Hotel, iu Phila delphia, on Wednesday, 16th inst, and organized with Hon. AY\ A. Wallace as Chairman and Pearson Church and W. Strickland, Jr., as Secretaries. J. O. Kimmell, Esq., of Somerset, is the member of the Committee for this Sen atorial District. THE Boston Post thus tells the whole story of the Radical opposition to a res toration of the Union: "Why don't they reconstruct the Southern States, Who stand repentant, knocking at our gates ? "It seems to me," says Simple, "tis a sin, Now they've repented, not to let them in." "It would not do," says Wade; "for past a doubt, If they come in our party will go out." Six thousand voters have been reg istered in Nashville Tenn., of which number only 1600 are whites. About 400whitesaredisfranchised. Brimstone Brownlow ought to be able to win, un der such circumstances. JOHN L. GODDARD, Esq., Grand Master of the Masonic Order in this State, died, at his residence in West Philadelphia, on the 16th inst. He was widely known and highly esteemed. THE Treasury Department estimates the cost of maintaining the troops used by the Five Monarchs in the "recon struction" of the South.at forty millions of dollars , for the next year. Go in tax-payers ! THE Valley Spirit , the organ of the Democracy of Franklin county, has been sold by Messrs. Hamsher and Keyser, late proprietors,to Messrs. John M. Cooper, W.S. Stenger and Augustus Duncan. The new firm will be one of the strongest newspaper teams in the State. We send greeting to them and tender our congratulations to the retiring publishers on their release from the yoke editoiial. PERIODICALS. THE LADY'S FRIEND, FOR AUGUST, 1867.—The August number of this charming magazine opens with a piqu ant Steel Engraving of a rustic maiden holding eggs up to the light to see if they are fresh. The Steel Fashion Plate for this month is beautifully de signed and colored. Then we have numerous Engravings devoted to the Fashions, Ac. The Literary contents are interesting and instructive. An illustrated article shows what pretty things in the way of Vases, Ac., can be made of common egg-shells. Among the Editorials, we call special attention to the leading article on "Bread —the staff of Life," with its receipts for mak ing unfermented rye biscuits, rye and Indian cakes, rye puffs, flappers of rye and Indian, Ac. A beautiful Steel En graving will be sent gratis to every single ($2.50) subscriber, and to every person sending a club. Specimen num bers of the magazine will be sent for twenty cents. Price (with one engraving) $2.50 a year; Four copies (with one engraving) $6.00. One copy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Tost (and one engraving), SI.OO. Address Deacon A Peterson, 310 Walnut Street, Philadel phia. THE GALAXY, for August contains the following articles: "Steven Law rence, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards; "London Amusements," by W. Win wood Reade; "The Zone of Calms;" "Why we left the Homestead," by Sophie May; "Croquet," by L. Clarke Davis ; "Burglars," by Clifford Thomp son ; "Pestallozzi in America," by C. I). Gardette; "Under the Daisies," by Julia Fletcher; "The Leg Business," by Olive Logan ; "Waiting for the Verdict," by Mrs. It. 11. Davis ; "Who invented Sewing Machines?" "The Pacific Rail road," by William C. Church; "Neb ula?," by the Editor. Thepriceof THE GALAXY is $3.50; two copies for $6. Ad.iress W. C. A F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park Row, New York. THE OLD GUARD for August is now ready. Besides the story of Mr. Sim ins and John Esten Cook's battle sketch, we have a variety of articles. One, entitled "The South and Her Faltering Men," by the editor, will attract general attention. "The Basis of American Civilization," by Dr. Van Evrie, is one of the best from his pen. There is a good selection of other articles, which, with Editor's and Book Tables, makes up a very good number. Subscribers to THE OLD GUARD for the rest of the year, get a steel plate portrait of Jack son or Lee. It is for sale by all News Agents, price 25 cents. By mail, $3 per year. Van Evrie, Horton A Co., Pub lishers. OLIVER OPTIC'S MAGAZINE: "OUR BOYS AND GIRLS."— This beautiful work for youth has been enlarged to nearly double its former size, and now contains more reading and more illus trations than any other juvenile maga zine published in America. The cele brated "Oliver Optic" writes eAcfusivc ly for its pages. Lee and Shepard, publishers, Boston, Mass. Price $2.50 a year, $1.25 for six months. Published weekly. PETERSON'S MAGAZlNE.— 'Peterson' for August, is on our table. It is an excellent number. The ladies are al ways in the look out for "Peterson", no wonder, for it contains the latest ana prettiest fashions, as well as the best and most interesting stories to be found in periodicals of its kind. .SUA 1.1. THE NEXT P RES in EXT BE E LECTED BY XEGBOES? Negro suffrage having been forced upon teu States of the Union against the wishes of the lawful governing people and in violation of their inal ienable rights, no negro vote that may be cast in the South for a presiden tial candidate in IS6B can lawfully be counted. The Conservative, people of the North should therefore take early action to checkmate the Radical con spirators iu the infamons design which they are perfecting to elect a Radical President with negro ballots. Let ar rangements be made immediately, un der the old State laws, to take the law ful white vote of those ten States, in November, 1868, and if by that vote, added to the Conservative vote of the North, a Conservative candidate shall be in majority, let that man be made President at whatever cost or sacrifices. This Government was formed by white men for white men and their posterity forever. It is not for a mere handful of grasping and ambitious demagogues to say to the great white masses —"You shall take the negroes into partnership with you. and permit thera to dictate to you who shall be your President, your Senators and your Representatives." And this, in sub stance, is just what the Radical leaders are now saying to the laboring masses of the country. The People will be drones and cravens, indeed, to bare their necks to such an ignoble yoke without a struggle—a death struggle, even, to retain and perpetuate their right to self-government. Let their watchword henceforth be—This Gov ernment was made for white men, and itsAaftbe ruled by white men only! —Patriot and Union. THE a sistant commissioner of the Negro Bureau at Nashville, Gen. \V. P. Carlin, has issued a circular for cir culation among negroes, in which they are informed that in case they lose em ployment on account of politics they will be provided for by the Bureau un til they can find work, and that all ex penses so incurred will be paid out of the "special relief fund" appropriated by Congress. Here is a most excellent opportunity for lazy darkies. No doubt hundreds and thousands of them will a vail themselves of the opportunity to to get fixed in the Bureau as political martyrs, until they can get work. But how 'will this sort of business suit our Northern hard-working tax-payers, out of whose pockets is taken this 'Spe cial relief fund" appiopriated by Con gress ?— Pat. & Union. THE DESPOT MET. "PASSED" OVER THE VETO. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Presi dent's veto message was received in the House at 2p. m. The President says he has the same objections to this bill as to the previous one, and the bill was passed over the veto promptly. There is no foundation for the report that the President intends to call an ex tra session of the Senate to consider the foreign treaties, which were only sub mitted at this session as*a matter of fa vor and it was expected that they would be immediately acted upon. The President's message, vetoing the reconstruction bill, besides taking up the bill xer'uitim, which it is intended to disprove, embraces an argument to show that the resuit of the bill, if it shall become a law, must be the repu diation of the debts of the Southern Spates existing prior to the rebellion. This argument is based, not upon the hypothesis that the States are to be treated as conquered territory, but up on the theory of the reconstruction act, that there are no legal State Govern ments existing in the ten Southern States. The President maintains that ifthese State governments are destroyed by act of Congress, the legal and logical consequence must be the repudiation of the debt- of these States, since the gov ernment which incurred the liabilities is wiped out. The veto message on the reconstruc tion bill was approved by all the Cabi net except Secretary Stanton. THE LOST PLANK. —We are told that some of our Repubican brethren, upon reading the platform promulgated by the Williamsport Republican Conven tion, and finding 110 plank upon the subject of "Manhood Suffrage," inquir ed of the delegation from this county why it was, and received for reply: "You see, we found that plank con siderably shattered and broken by the manifestations of the people at the elections,and we feared to give it place lest it would break the entire platform .down. , That plank has cast rather a dark shadow over us in Pennsylvania, and it was thought best after considera ble and warm controversy to keep it in the shade for the present. We managed to keep the debate in committee, but some how it has leaked through some fool that they had a thundering hot time of it." This is the only account we have heard of the missing plank. It may turn up in some of the more rabid county conventions, where its advo cates have no gag on them. It is evi dent that tne Republicans are frighten ed at the dark shadow.— Sunbury Dem ocrat. WHERE FHI? MONEY GOES.—Nig gers throughout Poland in America, are paid $3 per head for registering and voting the Mongrel ticket. The Mon grels do not raise this money out of their own party, but satraps command ing the different districts pay it out o* the appropriated hy nprrp<j to meet the expenses incured by their de struction bid. As all the niggers are not yet registered, another appropria tion of one million, six hundred andJif/y thousand dollars has been made. This amount will no ddnbt induce the bal ance of the darkeys to become radicals at once. What a glorious thing for the white tax-payers of the country mon grelism has proved itself to be? They are not only taxed to feed Mr. and Mrs. Cuffee and the little Cuffees, but are compelled to raise money to purchase their votes for the party that is loading them down with taxes. Glorious coun try ! Free people !— Belief ante Watch man. NEGRO ASSASSINATION.—The horri ble account of the butchery of an entire family in Wake County, N. C., just re ceived, reminds us that atrocities of this description, perpetrated by ne groes, are coming from the Southern States with alarming frequency. We can remember nothing like it in former years. In every instance, so 0r as we have observed, the crime is instigated by a desire to plunder or the gratifi cation of beastly passions. Nowhere do these outrages partake of a political character. They do not proceed from a spirit of retaliation or revenge, and can only be attributed to a growing de moralization among the negro popula tion consisting in a large degree of those who lately were slaves, but now re leased from almost every form of re straint. Not only this, but the negroes are often the dupes of mischief-makers, itinerant lecturers and political orators, who till their weak minds with crude notions concerning their personal rights,the laws of property, &c. Tne inlluences thus exerted are incidental to the change suddenly brought about in their social condition, and are in evitable. As all must have foreseen, the transition state, while the simple freedmen are being qualified for the duties of citizenship, is fraught with peril, not only to themselves, but to the entire social fabric in which they move. None can predict the end. Those who anticipated a simultaneous revolt of the whole slave population as insep arable from the war with the Houth, found themselves widely at fault, and. we may trust that all similar predic tions of wholesale massacres or other atrocities, growingout of the new-found liberty of the race will be as complete ly falsified by time. Still, the signs of increasing social disorganization manifested in the prevalence of the worst forms of atrocity—lust, murder, and rapine—cannot be regarded with entire composure. The final destiny of the black race now in America pre sents a problem, of which, at this early day, no definite solution is offered.— JY. Y. Journal of Commerce. PLEASE TELL. —You are a Radical— a genuine Republican. Tell us— How do you restore the Union? 1 low do you preserve a Constitution ? How have you benefitted the negro? Who was benefitted by the war ? How much better off is the poor man now than before the war? Do you believe in equal taxation ? Why not exempt the poor working men as well as the rich bondholders? Which benefitted this country the most—Democracy which made, or Re publicanism which destroyed it? Why tax thepoor soldier who fought for his country, and exempt from all taxation the speculator who staid at home and stole from his country ? NEWS ITEMS. —The cry of distress that recently came up from nearly all the Southern States is now alleviated by gathering of the early crops. The absolute necessaries of life are now within the reach of all, although the poorer classses of the pop ulation have experienced severe hard ships in the last few months. The Southern newspapers are much cheer ed at the prospects, and at the same time make grateful acknowledgments of the valuable assistance given their section from the North, without which, they say, many persons must have per ished. —The Springfield Republican tells the following snake story: A child at South Dorset, nineteen months old, caught a green snake nearly two feet long, the other day. ate about three inches of its tail, bit it through the head, and came ir.to the house with the reptile wound about its arm, and the blood oozing from its mouth. The child's mouth was badly poisoned, but it received no other injury. —An exchange says that over forty thousand Republican voters of Phila delphia supported Judge Sharswood when a candidate on the Democratic ticket for his present position, and that he was then considered sound on all con stitutional questions. Judge Sharswood has not changed since that time, and those who relied then upon his ability, integrity and patriotism, do so yet. —While Robert 11. Barton, of Som erville, was being shaved in a barber's shop in Boston on Tuesday, he sudden ly jumped from the chair to secure his horse, which was moving, when the razor completely severed his nose from his face. Jo. Smith, an amorous youth of 19, was rebuffed 011 Sunday night by a miss of 16, in Charlestown, Va., to whom he had proposed marriage. He immediately sought consolation in a bullet lodged in his head from a pis tol. —The Indian war now commencing costs one million per week, and Gen. Grant says it will cost five millions, or the small sum of two hundred and six ty millions per annum. Uncle Sam is rich and don't mind expenses —A druggist in Washington, Massa chusetts, was lately arrested for keeping his store open on Sunday and selling soda water. llow very saintly they are growing "down east." —A party of the employees of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad seized a train bound east, 011 Wednes day, at Logansport, Indiana, for the purpose of securing their arrearages of wao-es. —A Rose County (Ohio) farmer, from a hill near his house was able before harvest to see more than 3,500 acres of wheat; and better and plumper grain has never been "put in shock." —Dr. ltobinson, of Bennington, Mich igan, died 011 Sunday night of last week, in consequence of sprinkling <?hlorofnrm upon his pillow to produce sleep. —Gold mining in Virginia is rapidly increasing. By the Ist of November, seventeen mines will have been opened in Spottsylvania, Culpepper, Orange and Louisa counties. —Lawrence Harle, the child murder er of Warsaw, Indiana, has just been sentenced to 21 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. He acknowledged his crime and said he did it purposely. —U. P. Suvoong, a native Chinese student in the Kenyon (Ohio) College, has carried off the prize for the great est proficiency among the Seniors in the Greek Testament. —Wisconsin's eight-hour law went into effect July 4, but most of the work ingmen in that State keep on at the old rate of time and wages. —Things have a black look in Vir ginia. The negroes h'ave put several thousand more names on the registry than the whites have. — Boston Post. —The late Dr. Lamballe, of Paris, went to Paris a poor boy, and left 560,- 000 francs (112,000) to each of his five heirs. —A pretty little one month old baby was found in the ladies' room of the Erie Railroad depot at Elmira, on Sat urday. The mother is unknown. —A man in New Ilampshireattempt ed to enforce his argument on religion with a hoe-handle, and nearly beat out the brains of his antagonist. —Garibaldi tells the Italians that the hour has come for the liberation of Rome, and her restoration to her an cient glory and freedom. —Washington circles, fashionable and diplomatic, are on the qui vive for the Turkish Minister, who, it is reported, will live in style magnificent to see. —Salomon & DeFreece's whalebone and ratan factory in New York, was burned on Thursday. The loss is about $150,000. —A building in Cincinnati, occupied as a paper warehouse and printing offi ce, was burned on Thursday. Loss $60,000. —The wheat harvest is over in Mis souri, the whole crop being considera bly above the average and the quality superior. —lt is estimated that Montana will yield $36,000,000 worth of precious met als this season. —Twenty thousand Americans are estimated to have crossed the Atlantic, from west to east, since February last. —Seherzl, a Bohemian linguist, only twenty three years old, is said to speak thirty languages. —The beggars in New York are no ticed as wearing a large number of fin ger-rings. —A sngle county of Ohio yields 700,- 000 bushels of wheat, valued at $1,000,- 000. —The New York fire department for IS6H will cost $393,000. THE means should be raised for such an object as educating the orphans of our gallant soldiers and sailors within one month. Let all who are able res pond, and it might be done in a week. Let all who have no disposition for charity, but simply want pictures and want to purchase where they can be had for the least money, buy of the Wash ington Library Company ot Philadel phia, and more than enough might be realized in a very short time. Read advertisement. —The sloop-of-\var Pushmataha was launched at the Philadelphia navy-yard on Wednesday. —Brigham Young's tithes are said to amount to $500,000 yearly. REVIEW or THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. FLOUIt. —The quotations are— Northwest superfine, $7.00(58.50 Northwest extra, 8.50( 9.00 Northwest extra family, 10.00@11.50 Penna. and West'n sup., 8.00(5)8.50 Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00(59.50 Penna. and West'n family, Penna. and West'n fancy, 12.00(514.00 Rye flour, 6.75@6.90 GRAIN.—We quote- Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.00@2.30 Southern " California, " White, " Rye, " 0.00@1.45 Corn, for yel., (new) " $1.04@1.05 Oats, " 75(a,76c PO VISIONS.—We quote— Mess Pork, per bbl., $28.50(a)24.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 15(7*17 c Salt Shoulders, " 9(*i9]c Prime Lard, '• 18c SEEDS.—We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at $8.00(5 9.00 Timothy, " 3.50@8.60 Flaxseed, " 8.00(58.05 WHISKEY.—The trade is supplied with the contraband article, at sl(s 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 ot 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 been 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. IN THIS PARTICULAR WE HAVE ADVANTAGES SHARED BY NO OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. 'This fact is well known to the 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 eive 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 tne wants of tho public and of the best way to meet them. 6. We employ the best and most experienced Cutters and AVorkuien 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, and 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 sale cancelled and money refunded. 10. All goods when offered lor sale are rcprescn 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, we pledge ourselves, by exchange, re funding of money or otherwise, to give full satis faction in every case, and request thnt all such may be reported to us for adjustment. HALF WAY BETWEEN 1 BENNETT <FC Co., FITTH AND ' TOWER HALL, SIXTH STS. ( 518 MARKET ST. AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. jun2l HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE WAsn cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no chauge in diet, no inconvenience and o exposure. It is pleasant in taste aud odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE for PRESERVING, RESTORING, and BEAUTIFYING the IIAIR, and is the most delightful and wonder ful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy 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 Mace. THE MARVEL 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 & CO., octl9'66y 1 100 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 BUCHU is a certain cure for BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. 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 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. inarS,' 67yl THE GLORY OF MA N IS S TR ENG TH. —Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. F ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, 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, mayl7,'67-ly Cedar Street, New York SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. A CARD FROM THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Of Waltham, Mass. 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 inake and sell not less than one half of all the watches sold in the United States. The difference between their manufacture and the European, is briefly this : European Watches are made almost entirely by hand, 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 tho most skillful operative must vary. Bat it is a fact that, except watches of the higher grades, European watches aro the product of the cheapest labor of Switierland, and the result is the worthless Ancres, Lcpines and so called Patent Levers—wliioh soon cost more in at tempted repairs, than their original price. Com mon workmen, boys and women, lay tho 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 AMERICAS WATCHES ARE MADE. The American Walthain 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 mist 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 made by a machine—that infallibly reproduces every succeeding part with the most unvurying 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 ABTICLE FOR THE MONEY by their improved mechanical processes than can be made under the old-fash'ioned 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. ROBBINS k APPLETON, jull9w4 182 Broadway, New York. 0 CONSUMPTION* CURABLE BY DR SCHENCK'S MEDICINES. —To curetonsumption, the system must be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus building up the constitution. Schenck's Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or inucous accumulations; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connt ction, the appetite is restored. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is nutritious as well as medicinal, and, by using the threo remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, wholosome blood made, which will repel all dis ease. If patients will take theie medicines ac cording to directions, consumption very frequently in its last stage yields readily to their action.— Tako the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It docs not follow that because the bow els are not costive they are not required, for some times in diarrhoea they are necessary. Tho stom ach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respir atory organs properly and allay any irritation. Then all that is required to perform a permanent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise ah,out the rooms as much as possible, eat all the richest food—fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and ma.sticato well. 2d w 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, nnd 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, aud 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. continues to do so, and rec ommend it to their friends as the most valuable medicine extant, Certificates enough to fill a doz en newspapers, havo 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 aud sl. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. jji!l9w4. 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 Eartl. 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 don't cry about it. but resort at once to CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, which in five minutes does all that nature ever did 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 Dressors. jullSirf #- - To CONSUMPTIVES.— The advertiser, having been restored to hoalth 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 direo 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 tho 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. Williumsburg. Kings co., N.Y. BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrfr, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS,. Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leydeu, 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. Tho Medi cal faculty are invited to accompany, their pa tients, as he has secrets in his practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No change made for examination. |may3 T '67yl THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF MERCY.— Howard Association Reports, lor YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude, and the eriors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to mar riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. jun7.'67yl. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS, and Business men generally will advance tneir own interests by advertising in the columns of THE GAZETTE.
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