Domingo and the entire West Indies, except the Spanish Islands of Cuba and Porto Hico, has been followed by a profound popular conviction of the rightfulness of republican institutions, i and an intense desire to secure them. | The attempt, however, to establish republics there encounters many obsta cle-, most of which may be supposed to result from long-indulged habits of J c denial su pin en ess and d pemlence ; upon European monarehiai powers. While the United States have, on all occasions, professed a decided unwil lingness that any part of this continent | c,T its adjacent islands shall be made a theatre for a new establishment of monarehiai power, too little has been done by us, on the other hand, to at tach the communities by which we are surrounded o our own country, or to lend even a moral support to the ei forts they are so resolutely and so con stantly making to secure republican institutions for themselves. It is in deed, a question of grave considera tion whether our recent and present example is not calculated to check the growth and expansion of free princi ples, and make those communities dis trust, if not dread, a Government which at will* consigns to military ; domination States that are integral parts of our Federal Union, and while ready to resist any attempts by other nutans to extend to this hemisphere the monarehiai institutions of Europe, assumes to establish over a large por tion of its people rule more absolute, harsh, and tyrannic than any known to civilized Powers. The acquisition of Alaska was made j with the view of extending national | jurisdiction and republican principals : in the American hemisphere. Believ- > ing that a further step could he taken j in the same direction, i last year embraced in our constitution, if faith fully maintained and carried out,would prove of sufficient strength and breadth to comprehend within their sphere and influence the civilized nations of the world. The attention of tire Senate and of Congress is again respecfully invited to the treaty for the establishment of commercial reciprocity with the Ha waiian Kingdom, entered into la-t year and already ratified by that gov- ; eminent. The attitude of the United States towards these islands is not very different from that in which they stand towards the West Indies. It is known and felt by the Hawaiian government and people that their government and institutions are feeble and precarious, and that the United States, being so near a neighbor, would be unwilling to see the island pas? under foreign con trol. Their prosperity is continually disturbed by expectations and alarms of unfriendly political proceedings, as well from the United States as from other foreign powers. A reciprocity treaty, while it could not materially diminish the revenue of the I nitcd States, would be a guaranty of the good will and forbearance of all nations, un til the people of the islands shall of themselves, at no distant day volunta rily apply for admission into the U nion. The Emperor of Russia ha- accct ded to the treaty negociated here in Janu ary last for the security of trade mark in the interests of manufactures and commerce. 1 have invited his atten tion to the importance of establishing now while it is easy and practicable, a fair and equal regulation of the vast fisheries belonging to the two nations in the waters of the North Pacific Ocean. The two treaties between the United States and Italy in the regulation of consular power, and the extradition of criminals, negotiated and ratified here during th ■ last session of Congress, have been accepted and confirmed by the Italian government. A liberal consular convention, which has been negociated with Belgium, will 1)3 submitted to the Senate. The very important treaties which were negotiated between the United States and Germany and Bavaria, for tii? regulation of the rights of natural ized citizens, have been duly ratified and exchanged, and similar treaties have been entered into with the King of Belgiurn and Wurtemburg,and with the Grand Dutchies of Baden and Hes se Darmstadt. I hope soon to be able to submit equally satisfactory conven tions of the same character now in the course of negotiation with the resjiee tive governments of Spain, Italy and of the < Ktom.m Empire. An examination of the claims against the United States by the Hudson's Bay Company and tho Puget's Sound Agri cultural Company, on account of cer tain possessory rights in the State of 'Oregon and Territory of Washington, alleged by those companies in virtue of provisions of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain of June 15, istti, has lieen diligently pros ecuted under the direction of the Joint International Commission, to which they were submitted for adjudication by treaty between t lie two govern merits July 1,1%'], and it is expected will be concluded at an early day. No practical relation concerning co lonial trade and the fisheries can be accomplished by treaty ietween the United .States and Great Britain until Congress shall have expressed their judgment concerning the principles involved. Three other questions, however, be tween the United States and Great Britain remain open for judgment.— These are the mutual rights of natural ized citizens, the boundary question involving the title to the islaud of San Juan, on the Pacific coast, and mutual claims arising since the year 1853, of the citizens and subjects of the two countries for the injuries and depreda tions committed under authority of their respective governments. Nego tiations upon these subjects are pend ing, and I am without hope of being aide to lay before the Senate for its consideration during the present ses sion, protocols calculated to bring toan end those justly exciting and long ex isting controversies. We are not advised of the action of the Chinese government upon the lib eral and auspicious treaty which was recently celebrated with its plenipo tentiaries at this capital. Japan remains a theatre of civil war marked by religious incidents and po litical severities peculiar to that long isolated Empire. The Executive has hitherto maintained strict neutrality among the belligerents, ami acknowl edges with pleasure that he has been frankly and fully sustained in that course by the enlightened concurrence and co-operation of the other treaty powers —namely, Great Britain, France, The Netherlands, North Germany and Italy. Spain having recently undergone a revolution marked by extraordinary unanimity and preservation of order, the provisional government established at Madrid has been recognized, and the friendly intercourse which has so long happily existed between the two coun tries remains unchanged. I renew the recommendation con tained in my communication to Con gress, dated the loth of July last, a copy of which accompanies this mes sage, that the judgment of the people .should be taken on the propriety of so amending the Federal Constitution that it shall provide, Ist. For an election of President and Vice President bv a direet vote of the people, instead of through agency of electors, and making them ineligible for re-election to a second term. 2d. For a distinct designation of the person who shall discharge the duties of President in the event of a vacancy in that office by the death, resignation <>r removal of both the President and Vice President. 3d. For the election of Senators of the United States directly by the people of the several States, instead of by the Legislatures. Ith. For the limitation to a period of years of the terms of Federal Judges. Profoundly impressed with the pro priety of making tlvse important modifications in the Constitution, i respectfully submit them for the early and mature consideration of Congress. We should, as far as possible, remove all pretext for violations of the organic law by remedying such imperfections as time and experience may develop, ever rem inhering that the Constitu tion, which at any time exi-ts until changed by explicit and authentic act of the whole people, is sacredly obli gatory upon all. In the performance of a duty impos ed upon me by the Constitution, I have thus communicated to Congress infor mation of the state of the Union, and recommended for their consideration -ueh measures as have seemed.to me necessary and expedient. If carried into effect they will hasten the accom plishment of the great and beneficent purposes for which the Constitution was ordained,and which it comprehen sively states were "to form a more per fect Union, to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the genera! welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to our- Ives and our postyity." In Congress are vested all legislative powers, and upon thorn devolves the responsibility• as well for framing un wi-e and excessive laws as for neglect ing to devise and adopt measures absolutely demanded by the laws of the country. Let us earnestly hope that before the expiration of our respec tive terms of service, now rapidly drawing to a clo.-e, an Allwi.se Provi dence will so guide our councils as to strengthen and preserve the Federal Union, inspire reverence for the Con stitution, restore prosperity and happi ness to our whole people, and promote on earth peace, good will toward men. ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, Dec. 9, 1-6*. THE GREAT MUSIC IIALE ORGAN. —Since the introduction of this noble instrument, a higher standard of Organ music has been presented to the public and every Wednesday and Saturday noon, the people from different por tions of the country, who happen to be journeying through the city, gather to ljsten to the tones of the grand King of instruments, and thus the taste for a purer style of Organ music, has, in a degree, been created. Even those who have long studied the Piano, are begin ning to desire a class of music with sus tained chords auil suspended harmo nics, ami many are introducing into their homes tho AMERICAN ORGANS, manufactured by S. D. d- 11. W.Smith, of Boston, with which the excellent Organ pieces may be so finely rendered and enjoyed in the parlor. These in struments have also greatly assisted in elevating the taste toward a better class of music, and have been very efficient in developing the latent talent in the home circle. — JJoston Post. DEAR Slß:— The undersigned beg leave to inform their friends that no in terruption in their business will occur in c Resequence of their Wholesale Drug Warehouse, by fire, on the evening of the 3d instant, but that all orders ad dressed as usual to No. G2L Market Street, and No. 612 Commerce Street, will be promptly attended to. Very Respectfully, T. MORRIS PEROT A CO. Philadelphia, Peerm'ier 4 th, 186*. The Court of the Queen's Bench re fused to grant a new trial to Whalen, convicted of the murder of D'Arcy MyGee. Chief Justice Richards and Judge Wilsyn sustained the verdict of the Ottawa jury, while Judge Morrison dissented. The prisoner has been re manded until Thursday, when he will | app >1 to the court of errors and ap i peals. Throe gentlemen have planted two hundred thousand peach trees in two ; thousand acres of land at itidgeway, N. C., wtiich they claim to be the lar gest Orchard of the kin 1, if not of any ] kind, in the world. MtsifQvsi, ®hc §t&toti teitf. Friday Hording 1 , lWembfr 25. ISBB. THE saxuixe REFILL. Gov. Geary has issued the usual pro clamation, required by the act estab lishing the Sinking Fund, setting forth the reduction of the State debt, by the application of that fund to the re demption of State bonds. The Gov ernor fixed the amount of these bonds thus redeemed at $2,414,816.61. This looks very well, on paper, and, of course, the radical journals pretend to be in transports over the "great reduction of the State debt," as they triumphantly style it. llpt the receipts into the Sinking Fund, annually, are from $5, 000,000 to $6,000,000. Under the pro visions of the Sinking Fund law, ev ery dollarof that Fund is to be appli ed to the extinguishment of the State debt, yet, by the Governor's proclama tion it appears that not one half of the annual receipts of this Fund leave been applied to this purpose. What has be come of the other £2,500,000? Why was i.ot that also, applied to the re demption of the State loans, as the law requires? Were there too many pasters and folders about Harrisburg last winter? Or were ihe demands of the late political campaign so urgent that a "secret service fund" had to be levied out of the State Treasury ? Stop your blowing, Mr. Radical,and explain this matter. The present Sinking Fund law was passed by a Democratic legislature and approved by a Democratic governor. Under its wise provisions even the radical party, with such an ass as Geary at its head, is enabled to pay off some of the State debt. But if Democrats administered the laws, instead of only one-half of the receipts of the Sinking Fund going to the payment of the debt, every cent of them would be thus ap plied ; in.-tcad of £2,411,816.64, at least £5,000,000 of a reduction would be made annually. So much for the annual flourish of trumpets, on the part of Gov. Geary, in regard to the redemption of State loans. All the radical braggarts can make out of this, they can safely put in tiie corner of their eye. WE congratulate our neighbor of the Inquirer upon the evidence he gives of becoming an opponent of the miserable humbug of a high tariff. In his last issue he copies into the editorial col umns, an article from the Baltimore American exposing the fallaciousness of the present system of high duties "on tlie importation of the raw ma terial" used in important branches of manufacture. We re-produce as fol lows : "It is to this result that England has been led, after manv years' experience and final abandonment of contrary sys tems. She has found, under her pre sent tariff, that increase of receipts and larger opportunities for employment to her citizens are both secured by the free admission of such articles. An increase of the free list so as to admit the raw material at the lowest possible rate of duty, has been of late years her constant policy, until at length all such articles as furnish a basis of labor are now admitted free. Twenty-five years ago the British tariff enumerat ed nearly twelve hundred articles on which specific duty was levied. This list has been reduced to loss than forty at present. Yet the English revenue iias enormously increased, and it has increased in consequence of this libera tion of these articles which are requir ed for English manufactures. The lowering or abolishing of duties on such articles thus increases occupa tions, opens up new branches of indus try, ami, by so adding to the wealth of | the jxople* increases the basis for in ternal taxation and gives the ability to ! prosper under it." This is our doctrine exactly. It is the time-honored theory of the Demo cratic party. It is the view of the I . I tariff question taken by every respec table writer on political economy, with the sole exception oflltnryC. Carey. We aro glad to know that the Inquirer shows signs of coming around to this way of thinking. We hope to have still further evidence of its editor's con version. THERE now appear to be some signs of a retreat, on the part of a jiortion of the radical party, from the position assumed by some of the more reckless ! and desperate spirits in that organi ' zation. It is now doubted -by those who are in a position to know, if the j proposed amendment to the Constitu tion establi hi: .r universal suffrage, can command the necessary two-thirds vote in Congress. We hope these signs are not deceitful, and that the threatened attempt to deprive the peo ple of the right to settle the suffrage question for themselves will not be made. T111: Inquirer wants "statesmanship and not pettifogging in tho United States Senate. Bro. Lutz must cease advocating the election of a democratic successor to Senator Buckalcv, or lie will he read out of his party, lie had better stick to the "pettifoggers" than be kicked out of the radical organiza tion. n ■ i Tin: Radical Senator Morton has brought in a bill for the erection ola new White House. The present one will not bo big enough for the new President, when his salary is increased fourfold. | These are Radical retrenchments! CASCKBU. Congress has adjourned to January sth. A number of important political measures have been introduced, but none have yet been acted upon. On last Friday eulogies of the late Thad. Stevens were pronounced, when Sum ner took occasion to belittle himself by flinging the dirt of the grave in the fa ces of the living. A bill to provide for a new Execu tive Mansion was Introduced by Mor ton. Georgia is to be legislated out of the Union, so that Congress can again reconstruct it. The indications are that additional reconstruction acts will be passed bearing upon the status of that State. The object is plainly to o verlhrow tho present legislature so that the new one may send Gov. Bul lock to the Senate, in place of Hill or Miller. Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to repeal the act admitting Georgia t > representation, and restoring the ex pelled negroes to their seats in the legislature of that state. Bullock, the carpet-bag Governor is at the, bottom of this mischief, and opposed to him is Ex-Gov. Brown who says that Geor- jjria has enough of reconstruction. The Alaska investigation thus far shows that qui tea number of individu als had their "lingers in the pie." Hon. Robert ,j. Walker testifies that For ney's Chronicle received SB,OOO in gold for the use of its columns, in favor of the purchase. The President has sent to the Senate a number of important appointments, action upon which has been deferred til! the reassembling in January. TUK want of space prevents us from making any extended remarks on the President's Message found in this week's pa per. The fact that the Radi cals are howling about this document, and that the Senate exhibited alack of dignity by refusing to hear it read, as is customary, is the very best evidence that the mes.ago is one which those "narrow minded block-heads," with their utter disregard for everything that smacks of constitutional liberty and justice, could not appreciate. We invite a careful perusal of what Presi dent Johnson says in his last annual message to Congress. Four LAFAYETTE, the American B.istile, over whose gloomy walls, dur ing the reign of terror, the "clouds of heaven looked darkest," has been de stroyed by tire. If atones had audible voices, what tales of sufferings, sorrow, and distress would those tell, nowsfaud iug smoke stained in the waiera of New- York Bay! Hate, ambition, lust, and greed for gold ail contributed to tenant that fortress, and after ages wiii read the records connected with it as they do those chronicling the hor rors of the French Hostile. THE .Somerset Herald and Whig thinks that those of its party in Con gress who are pushing forward the salfrage question, are a little prema ture. Bro. Scull is a prudent politi cian. Now what does Bro. Lutz think about the matter? PF.BIOI('ALi. HEARTH AND HOME is a weekly ii -1 u->lrated Agricultural and Fireside Journal of sixteen huudsa/ne pages , de voted to the interests of Farmers, Gard ners, Fruit-Growers and Florists. Edit e i by Mr. Donald If. Mitchell, assisted by a large corps of practical Agricultu ralists. The Fireside Department edited by Harriet Beecher Stowe, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with Grace Greenwood. Madame Do Vert and oth er able contributors. See prospectus in another column. DEMOKKST'S NEW YEAR'S NUMBER. We only echo the universal opinion, when we say that this Magazine im proves wi th every year, ifn ot wi th e very successive number. Oilier Magazines preserve the same tone, the same fea tures the samestyle, (never rising above thedead level, which they have for years past,J but Demorest's is progressive, always fresh and full of interest, and instructive information. A new fea ture for this year is the "Ladies' Club," which seems air ady to have a long list of members. The fashions and pat terns are sensible and practical as usu al. $8 yearly. Send 15 cents, for a specimen, to 888 Broadway, New York. YOUNG AMERICA FOR JANUARY.— There is always a great hurrah among the children when Young America ar rives. Its stories, its puzzles, its pic tures, possess an irresistible attraction. The January number isoneof the most interesting and attractive that has been published. Parents and teachers should bear in mind that it is the only juvenile periodical thai con tines itself to sketches of an absolutely truthful, nat ural character. Publication Office, B.'is Broadway N. Y. At $1.50 yearly. THE LADY'S FRIEND.—Never, per haps, lias there been published a more attractive number of The Lady's Friend. It leads off with a splendid il lustration on steel, of a story by Miss Amanda M. Douglas, "Chased by Wolves." In the large and brilliant Fashion Plate, the editor has given two examples of the "Grecian Bend," as it is seen in Paris—not for the imitation of her American readers, but to satis fy their curiosity and also to prove that this is not, as many suppose, a Sarato ga fashion, but one having the usual French origin. There are also very many engravings devotei} to lady's at tire, and to the work-table, which the la dies can better appreciate than we can. Published by Deacon & Peterson, 819 Walnut street, Philadelphia, at $2.50 a year. THE OLD GUARD FOR JAVUA RV.— i This staunch, bohf, and unflinching | Democratic veteran opens thecampaign | of 1863 with its usual sturdy blows for ! the Constitution and restoration of the White Man's Government, in its lit erary department it promises much. We would especially call attention to the very able article by the editor, en tiled "Sliding into Monarchy." It is the dote rmination of the publishers that The Old Guard for. lSGft shall in every respect bean improvement even upon the present character of this tru ly popular periodical. Price 25 cents ; £1 per year. Van Evrieliorton & Co., publishers, lf>2 Nassau street, New- York. Tin: NURSERY.—The January num ber of this unexcelled nursery maga zine is on our table. The publishers promise that it shall be better than ever the coining year. We shall see. Pub lished by J. L. Shorey, 13 Washington st., i -oston, at $1.50 a year. M.WS IX ITLTLF.F. Congress lias adjourned until Tues day, January sth. Conrad Swartz, of Perry county, had his arm cut to pieces in a machine used for cutting corn fodder, the other day. Baron Rothschild by his will left an annuity of SSOO to every clerk who had been ten years in his service. The Sheriff of Coshocton county, O hio, absconded on Saturday with $13,- (100 of the public funds. Thieves and scoundrels are prowling around the streets of Titusviile, says the Morning Herald. The Bell field Prebsyterian church, Pittsburgh, was totally destroyed by lire on Sunday. Boss $20,000; insur edfor $ 15,000. The telegraph wires last night were burdened with the story, repeated from every quarter of crime and disaster. — [Forney.J Let reconstruction com mence in the North. The tonag'e of the Lehigh Valley railroad for the week ending Decem ber 12, instant, is 22,366 tonap and for the current tijcal year, 66,618 tons a gainst 05,576 tons in same time in 1867. Three men were buried by the cav ing in of a bank on the Jefferson rail road, at Honesdaie, a few days since. One of them was instantly killed, and tho others are supposed to be fatally in jured. Sarah Boyd, an old Irish woman, whose husband left her a short time since, was found dead in her bed in Nashville, on Saturday. She died of starvation. L. F. Goena, a Swiss gardner, com mitted suicide on Saturday night, in Nashville, by shooting himself through the head. His wife's jealousy is sup posed to be the cause. SERVICES will be held in the Ger man Reformed church, on Christmas day, at 102 o'clock. On Sunday the Lord's-."supper will be administered. Services begin at 10| o'clock. Burglaries are becoming quite fre quent in Louisville. The police are unusually vigilant. Arrestsare made of every suspicious character and their business inquired into. Charles O'Connor, Esq., the distin guished lawyer of New York, has been engaged to aid in tho prosecution of James Grant f>r the murder of 11. Itive.-. Pollard. Dr. Usher Pa; sons, surgeon of the flagship Lawrence, at the battle of Lake Erie, and the last surviving officer of Perry's fleet, died at Provi dence, Rhode Island, on Saturday. On Friday last a dispute arose in the Mayor's office at Charlotte, between a negro and James A. Gleason, a prom inent merchant, when the negro drew a pistol and shot and killed Mr. Glea son. The affair created intense excite ment. The bridge at Elmore, Ohio, on the Cleveland and Toledo railroad, was burned on the 2uih. Connection will be broken until Tuesday. Counterfeit postal currency is circu lating extensively, and some of it is calculated to deceive the most scruti nizing eye. It should be closely ; watched. A Boston paper says the teetotallers ; are laying in large stocks of whisky, in anticipation of the prohibitory re vival. There will be four eclipses during 1863, two of the sun and two of the moon. Oil" of the latter will be vis able here, on the 27th of January. Young men who go to balls will do well to remember that a ball should never close with a reel. There is still living, according to the pension report, one of those aged in dividuals whom Solon Shingle says, "fit in our Revolutionary war.' All persons holding claims for boun ty and back pay under the act of 1868, are advised to forward the necessary receipts at once to the pay department in Washington. Springs supplied—geese gone— coru husks are three-ply—musk rats have built high —thereforea hard and heavy winter is predicted. It is noticeable—that while our young ladies are not engaged in practicing the Grecian bend, many of our fast young men often practice the Ameri can bender. Boys should be allowed to amuse I theihselves, but when it comes to run ning down ladies and old men on the pavement with sleds, it is rather too much of the good thing. Parents should not permit their chil dren to run the streets at night. These night schools are one of the frightful avenues to perdition. Look out for falls and bruises this wintry weather—avoid them if possi ble—but if go down you must, do it when nobody is looking at you. Can the grief of a mulatto be con sidered yellow pine? John Oh! has beaten his wife and gone to jail therefor in Cincinnatti. H • is an Old brute. Tnc Louisville Journal says Greeley is while all over—except his dickey. A Distinguished Methodist Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once remarked that go where lie would from one end of the country to the other, ho hardly ever failed to find Plantation Bitters and while he con demned tne practice of using these Bit ters too freely, he could not conscienti ously say say that he would discard them from the side-hoard, for the him self had experienced beneficial results from their use, and that, from a long and close observation, he was convin ced that when used moderately, and as a medicine exclusively, they were ail that was recommended. At the same time he warned his hearers not to pull the cork too often, for they were far too jdcasaut a tonic to trifle with. MAUXOM.V WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. KiIVIEU O! THE MARKETS. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L">. FLOUll.—The quotationsare— Northwest superfine, t->.7obt<>.oo Northwest extra, fi.f>o(h.7o Northwest extra family, 7.2-y<<>;.2"> Penna. and West'n sup., 6.00(7.(M) Penna. and West'n extra, 7.'K)(aS.uu Penna. and West'n family, 8.50t lO.of) Penna.and West'n fancy, IROOUi.RLOO Bye Hour, 8.00(^8.00 \ i R AIN.—We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., $1.90(o;2.10 Southern " California, " White, Rye, " 0.00@1.50 Corn, for yel., " 1.20//1.21 Oats, " (70e PROVISK>NS. —We quote- Mess Pork, per DDI., *28.50020.00 Bacon Ilams, per lb., 20(21c Salt Shoulders, '' 12c* Prime Lard, '• 17c SEERS. —We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at s7.'2fx/i 7.70 Timothy, " 2.->o ; SPECIAL NOTICES. IMPORTANT NOTICE. —We would at present par ticularly invite the attention of the public to our established business rule which is strictly adhered to under all ciroumstauces : We guarantee all prices lower than the low est elsewhere; also guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, or the sale canceled and the money refunded. PROTECTION TO OUR PATRONS.-To fully carry out the above business rule, we bave REDUCED ALL PRICES. Our stock of Men's, Youths', Boys', and Children's Ready-male Clothing, which is large complete, and com prehensive enough to embrace all desirable styles, sizes, and kinds. MUST ALL BE SOLD, aa it was manufactured for that especial purpose. To insure this we intend to continue, as heretofore, to give all cus'ojjeis MORE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY than they can get elsewhere, under any and all circum stances. Call on us, hear our prices, and ex amine our goods before purchasing. Halju-ny between 1 BENNETT A Co., Fifth and !• TOWER HALL, Sixth Street*, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Octl6yl DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M D., and professor of Disease* of the Eye and Far in the Medical College of Penn sylvania. 12 years exjierte/iee, (formerly of Leyden, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. Tije medi cal taculty are invited to accompany their pa tients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. july3,'6Byl BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.— Essays for Young Men on the interesting relat : on of Bridegroom to llride, in the institution of Mar riage,—a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envcl pes free of charge. Addre-s, HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. nug2S'6Byl J JO! FOB AUSTIN CK GO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE! •We propose to fight it out on this line." AGENTS! AGENTS ! W ANTED! Ladies and Gentieman in every town an l city in the United Stares, to act as Agents for Austin A Co.'s Great One Dollar Sale of rich and valuable goods, comprising nothing but useful articles wanted in every family. Each and every article will be sold for One Dollar. To any person getting up either of the clubs be low, we will present a Watch, Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Sewing Machine, Wool Carpet, Ac., Ac , free of extra cost. Our inducements to Agents have always been nearly double those of any other house in the trade, and our largely increas ing business warrants us in continuing the same. Take pirttcnl.tr notice of this:—- Our Agents are not required to pay one dollar for tbeir pres ents, but receive the same for their services in getting up club# Please examine the following TEKM.B TO AGENTS. Any person sending us a club of ten. with sl. will be entitled to receive for the same any one of the five hundred articles on our exchange List. (See Circular. For 11 Club of Thirty, with the person will be entitled to one of the following articles, viz : Meerschaum pipe, 20 yds bleached or brown sheet ing. elegaut siiver-pla'od five-bottle revolving castor, 1 fancy dress pattern, 1 dozen extra quali ty cotton hose, fancy colored bed spread, 1 large size damask table cover, I morocco album—loo pictures, all-wool cassitnere for pants and vest, 1 pair ladies'. orge congress boots best quality. 1 dozen fine linen towels, i large size worsted shawl, ladies' long gold-plated chain, splendid ladies' morocco shopping bag with lock and key, sot of jewelry W'th sleeve bo.tons to match, 1 vio lin and bow. 1 dozen shirt bosoms, I white Mar seilles quilt, I elegant black walnut work-box or writing desk. For a Club of Fifty, with $5. —1 pair all-wool blankets, 3d yards fine c'.siuiere for pants and vest, 1 black or colored alpaeoa dress pattern, 1 solid gold soaif pin, 1 pair gents calf boots, 30 yards bleached or brown sheeting 2 yds double width cloth for ladies cloaks, 1 fur muff or collar, 30 yards print fast colors, 1 square Thibet shawl, I plain poplindress pattern, I elegant six-bottle heavy plated ca'tor, 1 pair gents' white shirts, genttino meerschaum pipe in case, 1 set of lace curtains. For a Club of One Hundred, with $lO. —1 heuvv silver-plated engraved ice pitcher, (50 yards bleached or brown sheeting, 1 rich merino or thife et dross pattern. 1 set of ivory handled knives and forks, 1 pair superior white wool blankets, 7i yds. ill-wool fancy cassimcre for suit, elegant borage dress pattern. I ladies' or gents' silver hunting case watch, 1 Bacon's six-barreled revolver, silver plated engraved s-x-bottle revolving castor with •■at glass bottles. Sue wool cloth for ladies' cloak, 25 yards hump carpeting, 1 pair fine damask ta ble cloths, napkins to match, 2 heavy honeycomb quilts, 1 Bartlet hand portable sewing machine, 1 wool long shawl, nice fur muff and cape, 1 pair gents' French calt boots For a Clnb of Fire Hundred, with s,it). —21 yards extra woolen carpeting, 1 elegant hunting case watch (Walthain warranted one year ) I ele gant chamber set—-black walnut trimmings. 1 hair loth spring sofa. For a Club of One Thousand, with $100.—3(1 yards brnssels carpets, I parlor set complete, 1 la Mies' or gen's' hunting caso gold watch and chain, 1 complete set of rich sable furs.- For larger or smaller club# wo will give a pres ent of proportionate value. Agents or customers may at any time make a leleetion of goods from the Exchange List, and by sending One Dollar for each article, have the goods forwarded to them, without first ordering checks ; but in such cases no premiums will be given. DIRECTIONS. Send lagre sums of money by Draft on New York or Boston, or by Express We will pay Exchange on all sums of $25 or moro. Smaller sums should be sent by registered letter or by postal money order. It will be impossible to lose money sent in either of the above ways. WE will not be respon sible for money lost, unless sent as above directed. ,Bee that your letter# are properly directed aitd stamped, as no letters are forwarded unless pro paid. Write your address in full, Town, County and State. Agents wanted in every Town and Village. Address AUSTIN & COMPANY, deolwl No. 10FI Summer Street, 800 ton, Mass. / 1 BIST MILL AND FARM FOR \JT SALE—The miO has two pair of French Bii -r, and two pair of Chopping Stope#. is in , cellent repair, and capable of doing a very bir o business, a never failing water power, is in fv good settlement, and no mill nigh or than fi.,. utiles. For further particular# inquire of dwelltf PUBS GAZETTE. \B A; G AIN! —A Farm f the Orphans' Court, ti undersigned, executor of the last will and testa ment oi .Jacob Hippie, late of Middle Woodben , township, deed, will sell at public vendue, on the premises, on Tuesday, the 29th day of December. IB6S. the following described valuable real estate, viz: A tract of land situate in said township, known as the Mansion tract of said decedent, con taining eighty-one acre#, more or less, about twenty acres of which are cleared and in a g 1 state of cultivation ; well fenced, the balance v I timbered, with a story and a-haif log dwell : house, a small substantial bank barn and other necessary outbuildings thereon erected. Then is excellent running water at the door; also - -me fine fruit trees. The above will be sold in lots, or all together, to suit purchasers. Terms—cash, unless purchas ers prefer payments with interest. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. A. 51. FREDERICK CARPER. dec4w 4 Executor of Jacob Hippie, dee'd. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT V PRIVATE SALE. No. 1 containsSl acres in East Providence tp.. well timbered, j mile from the Pike at Kays Hill. No. 2. 200 acres. 75 aeres cultivated, balance well timbered, good mtll site, 6 miles south f Bloody Run No. 3. 112 acres, SO acres in good state of culti vation. good buildings, 3 miles south of Bloodv Ruti. No 4 134 acres, SO acres cleared, 2 miles from Bloody Run. No. 5. 123 acres. 50 acres cleared, balance v> 11 timbered, underlaid with Don Ore. 4 miles soutii of S.ixtuu. No. 6. House and lot on Main street, Bloody Ruti. in a good business part of the town. No. 7 2 lot? on Spring street, Bloody Kuu. near Rail Road Station All of the above are valuable properties and will be sold on reasonable terms, or will be traded for good prupertv here or in the west, by EDWARD F. KERR, nov27m3 Bedford, Penn's. jpOR SALE OR TRADE. 2 tracts, of 16ft acres each, within three miles of a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of Omaha. 1 tract of bottom land, timbered and prairc. two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7.000 acres in Fulton county. PH., including valuable ore, mineral and timber laud' near Fort Littleton. Over 4.000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tiw ber lands in West Virginia. Also—32o acres of land in Woodbury co., low* ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rook for kiln or quarry, on the upper end of each. ALSO 80 acres in Franklin Co., lowa. ALSO. 5 lots of ground, in Bedford, 60 by 210 it . former ly part of "the Lyons' estate. ALSO— The Amos Farm of 109 acres, adjoining Bedford. ALSO — A Farm of 107 aeres in Harrison town p O. E. SHANNON, jan2l,'G7yl Bedford, Pa. VTALUABLE LAND FOR SAI.K T —The undersigned offers for sale the follow in-; valuable bodies of land : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAX P. containing 16ft acres each, situated on the Illinois Ci ntrwl Railroad, in Champaign county. State of Illinois, 8 miles fro u the city of Urbana, and one mile ftom lloiitual Station on said Railroad. Two nt the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never failing pond of water upon it The city of Urbana contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat growing county in Illir.oi- ALSO — One-fourth of a tract of land, situate#! in Broad Top township. Bedford county, contain ing about -15 acres, with all the coal veiusof Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Dots in the town of Coalniont. Huntingdon county. [Licensed by the United States Government /10OD N E W a VJ FOB CONSUMERS OF 81 ABLE AND FANCY GOORB THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY HARRINGTON iV CO. Of fifteen years' standing as Jobbers and Retailer# of the above goods, in Boston ami vicinity, h vo concluded to olLsr to the people of the whole country the advantages of their immense imper ial ions and agencies tor American manufit 'toii. through the popular ONE DOLLAR SYSTEM. Our Premium List to Agents, and Exchange List for Agents and Patrons, are not equalled bv any house iu the country Best Now York and Boston referensc# given wheu required Seud lor free Circular HARRINGTON A CO., 80 SUMMER STREET. BOSTON dtc4m3 Post-Office Box 3-4. J3UY YOUR NOTIONS of deu * _ 11. W BERKSTBESSKR. tp V EBY V A RIET YANI >ST YI. E j OF JOB PRINTING neatly executed at lew ntoe at TUB BXOPORO UAIHTTJC office. Call and leave ysur orders.