Mi-gwllawl. 1
t<ln> Hornlnsr. trlirimry 28. 1868.
IxPF.Arll.nexT!
Satan has at last sufficiently madden*
ed liis minions at Washington to in
duce them to attempt the removal of
the President. Hell thrills with ecsta
cy as the announcement rings through
its corridors. The fiends shout and
laugh, for they scent blood and death
in the upper air.
The infernal "Rump'' of a Congress
have impeached the President. The
vote was taken at five o'clock on Mon
day last, and stood i% for, to 47 against,
impeachment. Yes, the Radical Reb
el* have resolved to remove the Presi-
dent!
WHY?
Because hes and* by the Constitution
and fulfils his oath to support and
maintain that sacred instrument. Be
cause (hey have undertaken to bind him
hand and foot with unconstitutional
legislation, and he dares to stand up
for his rigiits. Because, forsooth, he
chooses to appoint his own cabinet offi
cers, as the Constitution authorizes
him to do and as all other Presidents
have done before him.
These devils incarnate, who Would
plunge the country into the bloodiest
civil war that ever reddened the page
of history, these hatch lings of the hats
of the lowest hell, who subsist on the
intensity of human misery, these tad
poles of the toads that feed in the
slimiest holes of the bottomless pit,
would take advantage of their own
devilishness and thus drag down as
their victim a true, honest and fearless
MAN!
A law is passed, unconstitutional on
its face, which affects the President
alone. He prefers to keep his oath to
support and defend the Constitution,
rather than to break that oath by obey
ing this law. In other words, he re
fuses to regard this law as valid, and
thus seeks to test its validity in the
Courts. For this he is to lie removed
from office. Shall it be done? NE\
EE! NEVER! NEVER!
IiKYOLI TIOX !
Tho.new rebellion against the Con
stitution, is. rapidly culminating. I he
President i* now threatened with im
mediate removal from office. Articles
of impeachment have l*een presented
in the lower house of Congress, by
Tnad. Steven*, and it is thought they
will be adopted to-day {Monday, Feb.
21.) This new movement to depose
the President, has arisen from an order
issued on Friday last for the removal
of the infamous Stanton from the War
office and the appointment of Gen. L.
Thomas {the Adjutant General of the
Army) in Stanton's stead. 1 lie Presi
d nt sent the order for the removal of
Stanton and the appointment of Gen.
Thomas, to the Senate, and the Gener
al called upon Stanton and demanded
possession ol the War Department,
when Stanton had him arrested. He
was afterwards released on So,ooo bail,
The whole thing in a nut sheli amounts
t.i this: The President is to be deposed
because he desires to appoint his own
Cabinet officers, as he has a right to do
under the Constitution, and as all other
Presidents have done before him. A
pretty business, to be sure, to involve
the country iu tumult, and, probably,
civil war, because the President of the
United States wishes to choose his
own Cabinet! We think we hear the
outcry of the people thundering in the
ears of the conspirators in Congress,
STOP!
We think we hear the piteous peti
tion o women and children, of widows
and orphans, going up to the pitiless
cabal at Washington,
STOP!
We think we hear the merchants and
mechanics, the fan nor* and laborers of
the country, shout in the ears of the
Radical fanatics.
STOP!
But will the voice of the people he
hooded?
Will the desperate plotter- In Con
grcssceasetheir devilish machinations?
Is there any hope for a bloodless
peace?
Jf not, then force must be met byforce,
revolution by revolution, and the Consti-
Tint ion and liberties of our country, must
j be maintained at alt hazards.
THE RADICAL TEAM.
It was Munchausen, we believe, who
told the "ower true tale" about a pack
of wolves attacking the horses attached
to a sledge, the wolves eating the hors
es as they ran, until they (the wolves)
finally ate themselves into the harness,
and taking the place of the horses,
were thus driven to Moscow. This
case found a parallel, some years ago,
in some "wolves in sheep's clothing"
whose savage attacks upon the "Re
publican" party resulted in their com
pletely swallowing up the old wheel
horses of that party and getting them
selves, body and breeches, into the har
ness of Radicalism. These creatures
now run the Radical machine and are
driven by the lash of their party mas
ters, whithersoever their drivers list.
They are, however, a troublesome
team, as they cannot pass a single bone
without snapping at it and quarreling
over it, and would fain tear each other
to pieces, did they not fear the crack
of the party whip. Formerly they
were tried in the Democratic wagon,
tint they snarled and growled so much
at one another and at all about them,
and their real character became so
transparent, that they were distrusted
and discarded. It is a little queer that
our Radical friends still have hope ol
domesticating these greedy animals.
If they are not permit.ed to gorge
themselves with the fat things of the
party, and at the same time to snap up
all the little hones and crumbs as they
go along, it will he impossible to make
them "gentle." Feed them well, boys,
or they will break the traces.
THE HAPPY FAMILY.
Quite a contest has been going on,
for some time, in the Radical party of
of this county, b tween the several fac
tious which compose that organization.
The County Committee met on Tuesday
of Court week to elect a delegate (o the
State Convention. The choice of thi.->
delegate, the question of the Vice Pres
idency, and ti:e old fight between the
clan Cameron and the gang Curt in, was
re-opened with great energy and bitter
ness on both sides. Collector Ashcom
acted as field-marshal for theCameroni
ans, whilst "Ijttle Johnny Sissney'Vom
tnanded the forces of Curtin. The bat
tle waxed hot and the carnage threat
ened to become fearful. But in the
midst of the conflict a flag of truce ap
ptmred, with the proposition that both
Grow (Cameron's man) and Curtin
should be shelved, and instructions
passed for E. M. Stanton. This was a
greed to as a compromise, but theCam
eronians were completely out-general
eil in the election of Maj. D. Washa
baugh as delegate, he being a Curtin
man. W. M. Ilall was Maj. V asha
baugh's opponent, but was badly beat
en. The contest, however, did not
cease with the election of delegate to
the State Convention. Hall and "Lit
tle Johnny" both want to serve their
country as delegates tothe ('hicago Con
vention. As "Johnny" Hi a candidate
f>r Congress, the friends of Hall very
justly urge that the aforesaid "Johnny"
is a little greedy, and ought to he
taught to restrain his appetite. It re
mains to he seen whether poor Hall is
again to he sacrificed, llow thankful
ought Democrats to be that they are
not only rid of these ambitious distur
bers of party harmony, but-that the"Re
publican"organization hasiallen heir to
the troubles which they were wont to
I stir up in the ranks of the Democracy !
THE Mumbo-jumbo, Black-and-Tan,
Moss-back, Carpet-bag Constitution
made by Negroes and foreign adven
turers for the peopleot Alabama, failed
of adoption by about 12,0dd votes.
Under the Reconstruction acts, a ma
jority of all the registered vote- is re
quired to ratify any of the Constitu
tions, framed by the Black Crook Con
ventions, and the whites nearly all staid
away from the election" in Alabama
and thus defeated the patriotic labors
of Wilson, Sunnier Co. Only 3,000
white votes were polled in the State.
Although the negroes ufe in a large
majority and the election was kept
open for jf?iv days, Cuffee couldn't bo
brought to the scratch. He is still
looking for "dem mules" promised
him by "de Radical brudders" when
he voted for "de Comwenshum.''
THE President has appointed Maj.
Gen. Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War
ad interim , that is to act until the Sen
ate confirms the appointment ot a per
manent Secretary. He has just sent to
the Senate the name of Gen, Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio, an eminent -oldier of
the conservative school, for permanent
Secretary of War. The Senate can take
a ruu-aud-iiimp at this soldier, if they
choose. .
THE Democrats carried the borough
of Holiiduysburg on Friday last, by a
majority of sixty-five. This is a gaiiL
of forty over the majority of last fall.
The ball keeps moving'.
AWAKE! ARISE!
Democrats, are you prepared for the
Spring elections? The time for choos
ing township and borough officers is
rapidly approaching, and the enemy are
already organizing. Arouse, Demo
crats, and gird yourselves for the fight!
Mark, an advantage gained now by
the foe, has its effect, and, therefore,
you must not permit them to gain any
advantage. Make your nominations,
and see that they are "good ones. Let
there be harmonious action. This i 9
no time toquarl or higgle over small
matters. Let us charge together and
drive the enemy from their picket
line.
THE PRESIDENT has appointed Gen.
Geo. 11. Thomas Lieutenant General
by brevet and also General* by,brevet.
Gen. Thomas at present commands the
department of Tennessee. The Presi
dent has aiso appointed Gen. Geo. B.
MeC'lellan Minister to England. This
is a dose of epaulettes for the Senate.
If that body chooses to put itself on
the record against these "boys in blue,"
we shall begin to understand that Rad
icals don't care so much about soldiers
after all.
THE Constitution provides that upon
"impeachment and conviction of high
crimes and misdemeanors," the Presi
dent may be removed from office.
Hence, the Senate will yet have to
convict Mr. Johnson, before he can be
removed from office.
THE NATION AI. DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION.
The national democratic committee
held a meeting in Washington on Sat
urday. Hen. August Belmont, of New
York, presiding. After considerable
debate, the committee agreed upon the
city of New York as the place for hold
ing the presidential nominating con
vention, and the 4th of July as the
time. The only other action taken
was an argument to give this announce
ment, accompanied by an earnest in
vit"Vion to all the*opponents of radi
calism to unite in this movement to
select anti-radical candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States. The proceedings were
harmonious, and the result, it is under
stood, meets the almost unanimous ap
proval of the members of the commit
tee.
THE NEW REBELLION!
Stanton Refuse* to obey the Order of the
President!
He arrests the Seeretary of War appoint
ed by the President!
The Congressional Rebels conspire to
depose the President!
CJreat Excitement!
WASHINGTON,Feb. 22.
Yesterday the President issued an
order removing Stanton from war of
fice, and appointing Gen. L. Thomas,
Adjutant General of the army, in his
stead. Stanton refused to give up War
office to Gen. Thomas and made affi
davit before Justice Carter that Thomas
had violated Tenure of office bill, by
accepting office of Secretary of War.
Judge Carter issued a warrant for Thom
as'arrest. Thomas called on Stan ton and
demanded War office. Stanton declined
and told him he would have him arres
ted, which was done this morning, lie
lias since been released on $5,000 bail.
Stanton still holds the office of Secre
tary.
Thad. Stevens to day presented im
peachment bill, signed by all the Re
publican Congressmen, and there is no
doubt but .it will be put through.—
Great excitement here and greater ex
pected on Monday.
LATER
\V \sii i XGTON, February 22.—Gener
al Thomas immediately on his release,
visited the President, and by his in
struction went to the War Department
and demanded the keys of the office in
presence of Stanton, Grant, Howard,
and others.
Nothing is known of the interview,
hut at this writing (12.30) General
Thomas is still in the War Office.
MESSAGE OP THE PRESIDENT.— The
Speaker laid before the House to-day
the following correspondence:
War Department,
Washington Cifg, Feb. 21, 1868. )
Sir— General Thomas has just deliv
ered to me a copy of the enclosed or
der, wiTieh you will please communi
cate to the of Representatives.
Your obedient servant,
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
Hon. Schuyler Caifox, Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Executive Mansion, j
Washington, J). C. Feb. 21, 1868. )
Si,'— By virtue of power and authori
ty vested in nie as President by the
Constitution and laws of the United
States, you are hereby removed from
office as Si t'ietary or the Department
of War, and your functions as such
will teiinitiate upon receipt of this
communication.
You will transfer to Brevet Major
General Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant
General of the army, who lias this day
been authorized an . empowered to
act as Secretary of War ad interim, all
records, books* papers, and other public
property now in your custody and
charge, ltespectfully, yours,
ANDKEW JOHXSOX, President.
To the Honorable Edwin M, Stanton,
Washington, t). C.
FIXAM TAG EFFECT OF Tin: WASH
INGTON EXCITEMENT.—A special dis
patch from Philadelphia to the Wash
ington Express says:
Outside of stocks and gold gambling,
fears are entertained that the unsettled
state of the political horizon will act
with damaging effect on the spring
trade about to open. The President's
intention of testing the constitutionali
ty of the civil tenure hill in court is un
derstood here hy the thinking tew,
and they chuckle at the act of trie rad
icals in Congress in convulsing the
country. The reaction, it is thought,
will be damaging to not a few of the
over-am bitiom genUenjen in the
Wouo.
PERIODICALS.
THE OLD GUARD FOB MARCH.—The
above number of this sterling Demo
cratic serial is one of the best yet iss
ued. The contents aro as follows:
''Secrets Let Out of the Senate Cham
ber," by the editor. "Astorre Man
fredi," a continuation of the Italian
Historical Romance, translated express
ly for THE OLD GU RP. "Dead Under
the Roses," by Miss Nellie Marshall,
"To Mary," by Mrs. Helen- Rich.
" 'State. Sovereignty and Negro Suff
rage." "O, Humbug." "Political
Literature of America." "Types of
Mankind," by Dr. Van Evrie. "The
Contrast," (poetry.) "The Soul of
Music," (poetry.) "The Southern
Heroic Dead," (poetry.) "The Con
dition of the South." "Lesson of the
Eighth District of Ohio." by the editor.
"A Message from God to Usurpers ami
Dictators." This Lesson makes one of
the most startling pages in the periodi
cal. The Rook and Editor's Tables
are unusually attractive in this March
number, which, all in all, makes up
one of the most valuable of the series.
The approaching great election ren
ders it necessary that every Democrat
should keep well fortified with the
sterling truths of our great principles,
which alone can save the country.—
The monthly reading of THE OLD
GUARD will prepare him to fight
Mongrelism with weapons which are
sure to bring victory. .Single copies,
2->c.; $3 per year. Van Evrie, Morton
& Co., publishers, 102 Nassau street,
New York.
THE GALAXY, for March, contains
Steven Lawrence, Yeoman, by Mrs. Ed
wards ; John Bright at home, l>y Rich
ard J. liinton; Worthless Laurels, by
Kate Putnam Osgood, (with an illus
tration by W. J. Hennessy;) Some cel
ebrated Shrews, by Frank W. Ballard;
A Deserted Plantation, by E. B. Sea
brook; The Secret History of a Subsi
dized Organ ; Thy billiard or Sir Ball,
By W.; Words and their Uses, by
Richard Grant White; Elder Knapp,
tVse Revivalist, by G.; How Lamiran
de was Caught, by Gaston Fay; South
ern Troubles and their Remedy, by
JamesO. Noyes ; Semele by E. It.Sill;
The manners of the Day, by the Edit
or; Nebulie, by the Editor. Prices 350
a year ;30 cents a number. Especial
attention is called to theclubbing terms
with other first class Periodicals, by
which saving of one-quarter to one
third is realized by subscribers. Ad
dress W. C. &F. P.* CHURCH, No. 39
Park Row, New York.
HE LADY'# FRIEND, FOR MARCH.
''Diamonds or Hearts; a Halloween
Mystery," is the attractive title of the
beautiful steel engraving which leads
off this number of the "Queen of the
Monthlies." Thisengravingillustrates
a story by Eleanor C. Donnelly,
which all will want to read. The
Fashion Plate is as usual engraved on
steel, and colored, and is refined and
elegant. This is followed by another
engraving called "After the .-Storm,"
and by numerous cuts of children's
fashions, bonnets, coiffures, mantles
&i\, &c. The music for this number is
"The Welcome Galop." Among the
literary matter we note a story by Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spofford—"The First
Theft and the Last;" "A Dead Man's
Rule," <S;c. Price (with engraving)
$2,50 a year. Address Deacon <i Peter
son, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMKRI A.-
This popular little periodical has been
greatly enlarged and improved with
the new year. Twice as much reading
matter is given as formerly. It is a
great favorite with the children, al
ways supplying them \ilth a fund of
amusement and instruction, conveyed
in an attractive way. Parents can not
do better for their children than sub
scribe for it. Publication Office, 473
Broadway, N. Y. $1.50 yearly, with a
premium.
THE NURSERY, for March, has been
received, and is full of pleasing and
instructive matter for youngest read
ers, given in till? most attractive man
ner. Subscribe for it and please and
entertain your little ones. $1.50 a year
in advance. Address John L. Shorey,
13 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
PORTRAIT OF CHARLES DICKENS.
—We have received a very elegant
i npression of a portrait, on steel, of
CHARLES BUCK ENS, a copy of which
the Messrs. Appleton & Co., are pre
senting GRATIS to every subscriber to
their new and popular edition of Dick
ens. It is pronounced by good judges
to be the best of the distinguished au
thor yet executed. Any person remit
ting $4.50 to Appl -ton & Co., New
York, will receive by mail, post
paid, the entire set of Dickens, in sev
enteen volumes, atid the portrait
which is suitable for framing, as above.
The edition of Dickens is publishing
in weekly volumes, seven of which
are now ready. A copy of the por
trait can be seen at our office, where
subscriptions for the book will be re*
cei ved.
Meeting to Sustain tlie ('resident
PHILADELPHIA, Feburary 23.—A
meeting of democrats of the fourth
ward was held to-day. One hundred
and seventeen were present by count,
the following resolutions were adop
ted \
Resolved , That inasmuch as a usur
ping Congress calls iiself the people,
when in fact Congress is not the people,
but the servants of Ihe people, we the
citizens of Philadelphia, who value the
constitution above all party and party
taeits, do solemnly resolve that An
drew Johnson, President oft hp United
States, standing as he does fop the con
stitution and the rights of the people
under it. is the true exponent of the
feeiingsjof the people, and that we will,
if necessary, shoulder our muskets to
sustain not Andrew Johnson alone,
but the constitution which ne sustains
vv fcli a vigor and truthfulness that
challenge our admiration and ivspeet.
Resolved, That this is a white loan's
government, that must be sustained at
all hazzards, •
—General Joe Hooker is announced
gs among the latest arrivals in Rome.
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS
—Theimpoverished condition of Lou
isiana and Mississippi has com pel ltd
the military authorities to feed the
prisoners in the jaiisand penitentiaries
at the expense of the Northern peo
ple. At the same time two negro con
ventions—so-called—have been in ses
sion in those States for months, each
member of which draws from $lO to 820
a day, exclusive of mileage. Half a
million dollars will not suffice to cover
the expenses of those conventions,
fhese are some of the beauties of "re
construction."
—Saunders, the expelled negro mem
ber ot the Florida menagerie, and Rad
ical candidate for Congress, denounced
Satrap Meade, in a speech, the other
day, as a "seall wag" and other ugly
things. The darkey is probably not
tar out of the way. iie luis gone to
Washington to lay nis grievances at
the foot of the throne.
—\Y lien the Democracy ruled the
country $2,400 was sufficient pay for a
member of Congress. Since Radical
ism came in the pay has been advanced
to SIO,OOO. This makes an additional
annual expenditure of about $2,470,000.
We hear no Radical talk of economiz
ing in this direction.
—The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
the New York Erecting Post, the Brook
lyn Union, the New York 77mro,andthe
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser refused
to support the proposed usurpation of
Congress. They raise the standard of
revolt against the Military Dictator
ship.
—Alexander H. Stevens takes a very
despondent view of affairs at theSonth.
Hcscesnothing in thefuturebut gloom
and disaster, and.the result of the re
construction policy will he the destrui
tion of either the black or white race.
—The mayor of St. Louis has vetoed
a bill repealing the Sunday liquor law
passed by the councils of that city. He
ays he would sign a bill allowing the
billiard saloons to keep open on Sin -
day.
—One thousand seven hundred and
twenty-three infants, who had been
thrown away by their parents, were
picked up in the streets of New York
last year, of which number seven hun
dred and forty-nine now fill the chil
dren's nurseries on Randall's Island.
—The Rhode Island Locomotive
Works, located at Providence, have re
cently received orders for twenty-four
locomotives, nineteen having been or
dered for the Union Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific railroad, and the remainder
for Western roads.
—General McClellan has gone to
Florence from Vienna, with his wife,
whose health requires the change.—
The day before his departure he was
entertained at dinner by the Archduke
Albert.
Fifteen thousand three hundred and
fifty-one new buildings were erected
in Ohio last year, worth nearly 10,000,-
000.
—Recently five ladieshad their pock
ets picked while attending a funeral in
a private house in Brooklyn, New
York.
—slo,ooo in counterfeit fractional
currency was seized by Hie police in
Chicago, last week, ami four alleged
counterfeiters were arrested.
—The new postal treaty between the
United States and Great Britain has
been temporarily suspended..to enable
both governments to revise certain
points mutually overlooked.
—Union County, hio, boasts a gi
ant seven feet three inches in his stock
ings, sixty-nine inches about his chest,
and five hundred and thirty six pounds
in weight.
Rhode Island ladies go oft"alone on
sleigh-rides, and pay for their own
supper and call it a leap year affair.
—The Norwich Advertiser suggests
to the New Hampshire Radicals that
March is a bad month for consump
tives.
—Mr. Adams held the office of United
States minister to England longer than
any other person since 1825.
—The property of Jacob Barker, late
a New Orleans millionaire, was sold on
Tuesday at bankrupt sale. •
—Lands are given away along the
line of the Florida Railroad, in order
to induce immigration.
Judge Adams, at Chattanooga,
refuses to allow colored men to act as
jurors.
—George B. McClellan was last week
nominated as Minister to England by
the President.
—At Scranton, Pa.", last week a man
named John Johnson, accidentally shot
and kilted his wife.
—Several of the prominent colored
delegated of tin? South Cariiina Con
vention have gone to Washington.
—Nashville is afflicted with burglar
ies of nightly occurrence.
—Prentice wants somebody to keep
tally of the reconstruction law.
—An Ohio baby swallowed a snake
and now hisses in its sleep.
QUEER KIND OF RETRENCHMENT.
—'l ite ilamsburg Patriot and Union
says, radical reform is beginning to de
velop itself at the Htate Capitol. We
see that the Committee of Ways and
Means, of which the economical fana
tic from Potter is chairman, have re
ported additional appropriations for
the extension of the Governor's man
sion. When the children of the tttate
are crying for bread, and poverty
and want visit the hearthstones ol ma
ny ol our people, we are ol the opin
io)) that Geary should
cease. What say you, Mr. Minn
Eat!on >Sentinei'j
U A DIOA E EX PR A VAG A NCE. —111 i Si >0
the House at llarnsburg employe I -G
offlcers, and paid Hum $21,100. 1 'he
same liouse, in 18(i8 i mpioy 98 officer
and will pay tliem *811,280. Ho says a
a Harrisburg correspondent ol the
Reading Daily Tones, a neutral paper.
Just think of it—one nuudred members
and ninety-eight officers! liut ol sucli is
Radical extravagance made.
SPECIAL NOTICES. -
FACTS.
Tbat wo hove unequalled facilities fur conduct
ing business to the advantage both of ourselves
and pa runs, we submit the following TRUTHS—
weII known as such to tko entire business commu
nity.
Ist. Wc have abundant rash capita/, therefore—
2d. We are enabled to Buy for Cash exr/nsive
/y, consequently at the luicrst possible prices.
with the markets of tbeeutire world toselect
from.
3d. In this pnrtisular WE HAVE ADVANTAGES
shared by no other bouse in our business. i
4th. We sell for cash exclusively—therefore t
the lowest possible prices—having no losses 1
incurred by selling on credit, to proiide for. j
sth We hove a business experience of a quarter ;
of a century, having been longer established i
than any house in our trade in Philadelphia.
6:h. Our business is thoroughly systematized, the
result of long experience, which has taught \
us vsha the wants of the public are, and bow :
best to meet them.
7tb. We employ the best talent in all departments,
our girttienls are therefore unsurpassed in j
style, lit and workmanship.
Bth. 0 r business is large and constantly, tncreas- :
ing, enabling u< to keep at all times the far- \
Sr t best assorted, and most ramp'- stock
o/' MUX'S, YOU IHS\ and ROYS' CUD 11-
IXU in Philadelphia, to which largedaily
additions are ui ide of fresh goods, repUciug
thost sold.
Oth. For reasons already enumerated we can. and
do sell clothing in every respeet superior—
.surpassed by noifti, equalled by tew—at pri
ces guaranteed in all cases towr than the
the lowest elsewhere, or the sale cuucelled and
money refunded.
10th. If buyers should for any cause become dissat
isfied af era purchase is made, if reported
within a reasonable lime.we pledge ourselves,
by exchange, refunding of money, or other
wise, to give full satisfaction in every case,
and request that all such may be reported to us
fur adjustment.
CARD —Our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing
is full and complete, and selling rapidly, but is as
rapidly repleui.-hed each day with i'resb and desi
rable styles of new goods, purchased recently, for
cash, at great sacrifices, enabling us to sell at pri
ces lower than have been knowu for years. Con
gratulating our patrons upon the declineof ptices.
which enables us to offer superior garments at such
low rates, we request the favor of a call.
Halfway between J BENNETT A 0.,
Fifth and > TOWER HALL,
Sixth streets 1 518 MAKKET ST.,
PHIL IIIELPHIA.
jan3m6*j And 600 Broadway, NEW YORK.
ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DE
BILITATED whoie sufferings have been protracted
trom hideous causes, aud whose cases require
piompt treatment to render existence desirable.
If you are suffering or have suffered from involun
tary discharges, what effect does it produce upon
your general health? Do ou feel weak, debilita
ted, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion pte
duee palpitation of the heart ? Does your liver, or
uriuary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out
of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or
flocky, or is it ropy on settling' Or does a thick
scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at he bottom
after it has stO 'd awhile? Do you have spells of
short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels
constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to thfa head ? Is your memory im
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon
ihissubject ? Do you feel dull, listless, moping,
tired of company, of life ' Do you wish to oe left
atone, to get away from everybody ? Does any lit
tle ibiug make you start or jump ? Is y .ur sleep
broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright?
Do you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do you
pursue your business with the satne euergy ? Do
you fcei as much confidence in yourselt ? Are
yourspirits dull and (lagging, given to fits or mel
ancholy ? If so, do not lay it to yoor liyer or
dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ? Your back
weak, your knees weak, aud have but little appe
tite. and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
couiplaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly
cured, and sexual excesses, are al. capable of pro
ducing a weakness of the generative organs. The
organs of generation, when in perfect health, make
the man. Did you ever think that those bold, de
hunt, energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those whose generative organs
are iu perfect he dth ? You never hear .-uch
men complain of being melancholy, of nervous
ness, of palpitatiou of the heart. They are nev
er atraid they cunuot succeed in business; they
don't become 'sad and discouraged ; they are al
ways polile and pleasant iu the company of ladies,
and look you and them right in the face—none ol
your downcast looks or any other meanness about
them. Id> uot mean those who keep the orgaus
inflamed by running to excess. These will uot
only ruin then constitutions, butalsu tho e ihoy do
hurtine** .with or for.
flow many m n from badly-cured diseases, from
the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have biought
about that state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced tho general system so mucu as to in
duce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy,
paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost
every oilier toi in ot dise..se which humanity is heir
to, and ttie .en cause of the trouble scarce.y ev
er suspected, ami have doctored for all but the
right one. •
Diseases of these organs require the use of a diu
reuo. lIhL.vIB.JL.Ds FLUID EX lit ACT Bt'CliU
is tUc grout Diu.e.ic, and is a ceils in cuie lor
diseases ot the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy.
U.game \\ e.ikoess, Female Compl.uuts, General
Dcolll y, and all diseases of lue Uriuary Organs,
wtie.her existiug in Male or Female, from wuat
cvcrcaus. originating and no in iter how long
Staudiug
it' uu treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
lusamtyuiay ensue. Our desk and blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the health and
happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon
prompt use ot a reltatle remedy.
ileiuihold's Extract liuehu, established upward
of lb years, prepared by
tl. I . HELM BOLD. Druggist,
691 Broadway. New York, and
llti SoutU 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PKJCB— §l.2u per bottle, or 6 bottles for S6 50,
deitvereu to any address. Sold by all Diug
gists everywhere. uiarS,'67yl
To CONSUMPTIVES. —The Ilev. ED
WARD A. WILSON will seud (free of charge) to all
who desire it. the prescription with the directions
for making and using the simple remedy by which
be was cured of a lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is to bene
fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev.
EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second
Street, Williamsburgh, New York. sepl3mß
IN FOU V ATION. —Information guar
anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up
on a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for
the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eiupions, etc.,
on the skin, leaving the same sott, clear, and beau
tiful, cuu be obtained without charge by address
ing I'UOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broad
way, New Y'ork. sepl3m3
CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 50
CENTS. —Thousands of Children die annually of
Croup. Now, Mothers, if you spend'so cents,
and always have a bottle of Dr. Tobias' Venetian
Liniment in the house, you never need fear losiug
your lit tie one when attacked with this complaint
It is now 20 years since I have put up my Lini
ment, and never heard of a child dying ot Croup
when my Liuiment was used ; but hundreds of
cases of cures have been reported to me, and-inany
state if it was sio per bottle they would not be
without it. Besides which, it is a certain cure for
Cuts, Burns, Headache, Toothache, Sore Tbrats,
Swellings, Mumps, Colic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Spasms, Old Sores, and Pains in the Back and
Chest. No one once tries it who is ever without
it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take inter
nally. Full Directions with every bottle. Sold
by the Drugists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street
New York. teb2luil.
Si' DDEN DEATH is the fate of every
fibre upon which the
Caustic Poison
of an ordinary hair dye falls. There is no
Rcssurrection
for the filaments thus b.igbted. But. as it were,
in the Twinkling of an Eye,
hair ul any obnoxious col. r is changed to a
Rich and Glorious Hue,
and at the same time vitalised and improved by
the use of
VRISTADORO'S IIAIR DYE,
nature's safe ally, and beauty's regenerator
Mauufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 63 Maiden
Lane. New Yolk. Sold by all Druggists. Ap
plied by all Hair Dressers. fcb2lml
THE HEALING POOL, AND HOR C '
OF -MERCY.— Howard Association Reports, for
YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude, and
errors, abases and diseases which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to mar
riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes. fr*e of cha ge. Address Dr. J.
SKILLON H"IGHION Hcward Ass-iaiioD,
Philadelphia, Pa. juu7,'67yl.
HP HE PULPIT.—A 32-|>j;e Journal
I of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and
Practical Religion, containing the best things
said by the Clergy and PnhlicMen the worl I ov
er By our plan SENT ONE I EAiv FOR NOTH
ING. Send 10 cts with your address to
•TIIE PULPIT COMPANY,"
37 Park Row. New Yotk.
VtiFNTS WAN TED. X"\v Heady
for Canvassers, ' THE lIISTORV C'F THE WAR
BETWEEN THE STATES. ' Its Causes. Character,
C induct, and Results. By Hon. ALEXANDER H.
STEVENS. Send for Circulars, wi'lt terms, and
a full description of the work. Aldiess NATION
AL PLBLI-HING CI.. Philadelphia, P.i.
I|T ANTED—In Every Tonoty in
? f the United States, A Good Man to sell bv
sttntde. CiI\MHKKLAINS COMBINATION*
.-QUAKE, PLUMB. LEVEL A BEVEL
The gre itest inveii inu of the age. and one that
every Mechanic. Workman and Farmer in the
1 titid will buy. Send address, with name, Stute.
County att l Post-Offije. plainly written, and wo
will send circulars and terms. W. S. BATCUEL-
LtEll & CO , Pittsburgh, Pa.
\ \T A XTED—L'i'J Teachers, .Students,
If or other intelligent Men and Women. Bus
iness pays SIOO to S2OO per mouth according to
ability. Address ZKGLER. McCUKDY" & CO.,
6i4 Arch St.. Phi'a , Pi.
WAX I Ki)—Tit in.ike an arrange
ment with a live man in every County,
who wishes to make tuouey, aud can give good re
ferences. No capital required. Will sell a busi
ness now paying $1,500 per month, and rely on
pmfi s for my pay. Address J. C. TILT'ON, Pitts
burgh. P.t.
QNE DOLLAR
I XL ALL
A PRESENT OF $25 VALUE,
Of your own selection, free of cost, for a few days'
service in any town or village. Particulars and &
gift sent free, by addressing with stamp, N B.
CLOUDMAN A CO., 40 Hanover St., Bos,on, Mass
JACKET
AXE.
COLBI'RN'B PATENT.
Tried and not found Wanting.
We claim it will cut Twenty-Five (25 - per cent,
more cord wood per day than auy other Axe
made.
MeKuesroßT, DEC. 19. 1887.
MESSRS. LtppiNCorr A Co. |
SIRS:— I have tully tried your Patont Axe and
fii d that it is nil that you claim for it. It will
chop faster than any other Axe that i ever saw,
and leaves the wood• without sticking at all. I
would not chop three days without one for Ihecost.
I need net say any more, for any mm that tries
one will be satisfied. WM. KEES.
VIAUTIOX !
The Axe and the Label are both patented,
lulringers on these patents will be prosecuted ac
cording to law. — Venders or dealers, and persons
using any infringement, are liable with the maker
of the infringement.
For salo by all Dealers and the Manufacturers,
LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL.
(SUCCESSORS TO LIPPISSOTT A Co.)
Sole owners of the Patents,
PITTSBURGH, PA
UKDKXTOWN FEMALE COL
LEGE. UORHENTOWN. N. J.
Furnishes the very best Educational Advantages
in connection with a pleasant home. Board and
Tuition S2OB per year. For catalogues vddress
Rev JOHN 11. BRAKtsLEY, A. M., Pres't.
OX E DOLL A-- ! OX E DOLL AII!
A Great Won ler, a Silk, Thibet or AI pacca
Dress, Wool Shawl. Carpet. 50 yds. Sheeting, F iui
tly Bible, Sets Ladies Furs. Sewit.g Machine,
Fine Wool Cloth for Gents. Suits, Ac., lor ONE
DOLLAR EACH. Agents wanted Circulars
sent tree . Address G. S. WARREN A CO., Bos
ton, Mass.
IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE
OF ENGLISH. FRENCH ANK GERMAN DRY AND
Fancy Goods, l'lated Ware, Cmlery, Albums,
Leather Goods, Ac., Ac. Send 15 eeuts for one,
or 10 -enis each for ten or more names of articles,
which we will >ELL AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Agcnis can purch ise an article worth from $1 to
S2OO, or O.ie Dollar, according to six i of glnb
ordered. Circulars sent free. KIMBALL A CO.,
No. 2 Tremout Row, iiosieu, Mass. I*. 0., Box
2516
J'MPORTAN T A X X<) U N <JEM EN 1'!
A Beautiful Illustrated Book. worth a'l'ho s
• i.d Dollars, sent free t' ny address on r o-i |>t of
2a eeu s. by ad Iressing Professor JOHN' VA.V-
L)r HPUOL, No. 265 vt iuthrop Place, .New York
City.
'niiE celebrated "Esty"
| ORGAN,
U IT II
VOX HU.UA.NA stop
Pronounced h,v all who have heard it the most
natural and beaoitiiul imitation of the UUMHN
Votes ever yet iuiioduced. J ESTY A CO.,
Brattleboro, Vt , the original Inventors and Man
ufacturers. 417 Broome street, N.Y f .; 79 West
F iyette St., Baltimore. Md ; 18 North 7th St.,
Phila.; 115 Randolph St:, Chic'o
NORTH AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP CO.
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAOUA.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
DECEMBER STII AND 15TH ; JANUARY STH, 15TH
AND 25TH, AND FEBRUARY 15TH AND 25TH.
With New Steamships of the First Class.
Passage Lower Than by any Other Line
For further information address the undersigned
at 177 West Street, New Y -rk.
P. IST. CAR KINGTON, Agent.
\ M ERIC AN CLOCK COMPANY.
f\_ 3 CORTLANDT ST., NEW \ORK.
Manufacturers. Agents and Dealer in
All Varieties of American Clocks.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS_
ONE DOLLAR EACH. WEBS
Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns. Pant Patterns,
I Sewing Machines. Watches. Dry and Fancy Goods,
! Ac., Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen Foun
tain, with slip describing an article in our dollar
s.i re.
Any person, (male or female), can send in a club
of from 30 to 1,000. at Sauie rate (10 cts. for oach.)
and get a premium for so doing. Sen I in regis*
tered Letters. Samples mailed free to any ad
dress, EASTMAN A KENDALL, 65 Hanover St.,
Bostou, Mass
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE —TAr Cheapest Book Ever
Published, containing neatly three huudrtd pages
and 130 fiue plates and engravings of the Anato
my of the Human Organs in a state of Health and
Disease, with a trea'iseon Early Errors, its De
plorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body,
with the Author's Plan of Treatmept—the only
rational and successful modeof Cure, as shown by
the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage,
wb" entertain doubts of their physical condition.
Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt
of 25 cts in stamps or postal curroucy, by address
ing DR LA CROIX. No. 31 Maiden Lne, Alba
ny, N. Y. The author may be consulted upou any
of the diseases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. Medicines sent to any part
of he world.
yy E ARE COMING!
And will present to any person sending us a club
in our Great
ONE DOLLAR SALE
of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a
Watch, Piece of Sheeting. Silk Dress Pattern, Ac.,
FREE OP COST.
Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad
dress FREE.
ALLEN, HAWfcES A CO.,
15 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
P. 0 Box C
Wholesale Dealers in French. German, and
English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cu.lery, Plated
Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.
ITCH ! ITCH ! ! ITCH !! I—Scratch t
Scratch .' Scratch .'! .'—ln from 10 48 hours
WUBATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER.
WIIBATON'S OINTMENT cures Barbers' It eh.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT oures Every kind
of Ha uxor like Magic.
Prioe. 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 conts.
dress W EEKS A POITER. No. 170 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass. For -*'e by all Druggists*
*ep2o,'67y I