QIanibria Jjraman, EDESBl'RG, PA. Saturday Morning, : : April 6, 1872. Democratic Stnt Convention. Pursuant to a resolution of the Democratic State Executive Committee this day adopted, Dcraoci-itie State Convention In numbers qual to the representation in both houses of the Lou-inlntnre. is horetiv called to meet In aeRdm. ii.,oit Thm-iay, Mhv uh. 172 nt it o clock A. U., to nominate cnndnlutes tor dov- ertior, Ju.1j.-r of the Supreme Court, and (should tha Les-tnlnture so determine) for Auditor lien- tral ami delearitte'3 Ht larure to the Constitution al Convention, ami also to form un electoral slckct ami select aenntorial and representative rteleirntrs to represent tho State in the Demo cratic N'Htlonul Convention. . Hy ordtr of the Kxcoutive Committee. v.'n.t.tAM A. Wali.ac , i l.airman. Attest W. M-Ci.fi.i.ANB, Secretary. Harrlshiu-ff, Feb. 15. 1872. On last Wednesday twcnt3-two ?iIc palcs ncrc chopen by t he radicals of liiil ndclphia to the State Convention, which vill assemble at llarrinburg on the lOib instant. Of thess twenty-two patriots, fmlve are office-holders. Tlie Inquirer (radical) says: "The Custom House, the Post-Office, the Internal JJcvenue Depart, inent, the Uow, the Gas 'King' and all the other 'Kings are represented, lut the pnrplt art not.'' The Legislature adjourned finally on Thursday. The Congressional Appor tinrarnt bill nnd the Constitutional Convention bill were both passed on Wednesday by adopting the reports of the respective committees of conference. We will refer to these bills next week. Tho usual custom of electing a Speaker of the Senate failed, Col. McClure refus ing to vote for either wf the candidates. In the event of the Governors death, there fore, the State will have to worry along without one until next January. .We are not nt all vain about anything that appears in the editorial columns of this paper, but we feel nevertheless that we ought to protect our own property. When therefore the editor ot the lieaver Conservative in his last week's issue repro ducer two entire articles from the Freeman of the 21th ultimo and stamps his own seal upon them, we cannot forego the op portunity of reminding him, in the vulgar alang of the day, that he is "cutting it too fat." A modest man would exercise a little more caution. The foregoing re marks will apply with equal foice to the editor ef tho Ashland Advocate. The result of the Connecticut election on last Monday shows that money and Grant's office holders were a little, and inly a lit le, too strong for the honest masses of her unbeught voters. There were four candidates for Governor in the field Hubbard, democrat, Jewell, radi cal, Gillette, temperance, and Harrison, labor reform. The entire vote of the Stats is considerably less than it was one year ago. IJy a law of that Sta'.e the successful candidate must receive a ma jority of all the votes polled. Jewell's friends claim h'19 election over all the other candidates by a majority of thirty votes. That being conceded, it follows that it was not much of a radical shower after all, snd especially so since Grant's major ity in the State three years n;o was 3, 045. The temperance candidate received 1,400 votes, while the labor reform party, Crowing small by degress and beautifully lc, polled only about 400 votes. The rational conclusion to be drawn from the result in Connecticut is, that at the com ing residential election neither of the two parties can claim the vote of that State as its own. That will depend on several contingencies hereafter to arise. Mart of our readers will no doubt re collect that about three months ago, a dif ficulfy of a very unpleasant nature took place between Kev 1'. M Stack, the pas tor of a Catholic church in Williamspott, and Iiifhop O Hara, of Scranton. We are not familiar with the origin or merits of the controversy, nor are they material for the present. The result was that the IVishop, in the exercise of what he claimed to be his legitimate authority, suspended Mr. Stack from the exercise of all clerical functions. The latter then commenced legal proceedings against Bishop O'llara in the court of Lycoming county, and suc ceeded in obtaining a perpetual injunction restraining the bishop from exercising the power which he asserted he had a ri 'ht to use under the rules and discipline of the Church. An appeal was taken by Iiishep Q'Hara to the Supreme Court. ' At the time the injunction against the bishop was granted by Judge Gamble at Williams port, Horace Greeley, wh seemed to un derstand the peculiar relationship existing between a priest and hia bishop much bet ter than Mr. Stack did himself, published an article in the New York Tr.lune in which he undertook to show that the civil courts had no jurisdiction over the matter :n question, and advised the priest that, if 1k could not conform to the ancient and well recogniz?d ru!e9 of the Church, he ought nt once to resign his ministerial of fice. The case was argued at length a hort time ago before the Supreme Court, pining at Philadelphia, and last week a decision w us rerxieied in which liishop 0"Hiiri was sustained. It would be in order now we think for Mr. Stack q adept Greeley's suggestion, The Evans Investigation. Alihouglr much was expected from the investigation of the robbery of George O Evans, it may now be regarded as a com plete failure. The result of the war has not come up to the high sounding tone of the manifesto. No censure is to be at tached to the committee, since its mem bers seem to have been actuated by a ,Commendab'.e desire to unearth the fraud ; ! Rn nJJ w Q wcre -,n any way connCcted i J J with it, if that could possibly be done, by taking the testimonv of those who were presumed to know all about it, provided they would disclose the truth. Hartrnnff, the Auditor General, and Mackcy, State Treasurer, wcre examined by the committee, and both of them testi fied that they had not received any of the spoils from Evans and that lhcy had no knowledge of any persons who participa ted in the plunder. Jordan, Secretary of lie Commonwe.vth, testified that he too was ignorant of Evans' transactions and that he knew nothing ns to how or to whom he had disposed of hs jitf. Our "bullet riddled" Governor was also put upon the stand, and of course made out a clean recoid for himself. After havin so persistency defended, both publicly and privately, tire conduct of his much-abused agent, he. could not be expected to have done less than to assert and re-asscrt his own innocence. Upon a very well set tled principle of law, we are bound to accept the. sworn statements of these dif ferent State officials, in the absence of anything which would impeach the truth of their testimony. The committee, a few days before they took this testimony at Ilartisburg, exam ined Evans at his hotel in New York where he was confined to a sick bed. He adaiittcrf that he had disbursed about $02,000 to certain person's in Washington who had aided him in his work, and stated to the committee that the balance, amount ing to about $260,000,00 had been ap plied by him to the payment of his old debts. Assuming this to be true, it was a very simple, but a very cool, operation to first steal over a quarter of a million from the State Treasury, and then, in the flood-tide of his honesty, appropriate his ill-gotten spoils to the payment of old and worthless claims against htm. Oreaf Juilceus A pela. As a new way of pay ing old debts it eclipses all former efforts in that way, and was literally robbing I'eter to pay Paul. Thus stands to-day this huge defalcation this bold and shameless embezzlement palpable and self confessed, and yet the guilty agents in bringing it about, save Evens himself, un known, but not unsuspected. George O. Evans, the principal actor in this finan cial comedy, having already testified under oath and explained the appropriation of the money in a way that will not be be lieved, it will remain a mystery in the future, for Evana will soon "ehuftb ofF this mortal coil," and "dead men tell no tales." A great many rxophecies have been indulged in by men who are over-wise in their own cm. era as tn what will be done and what will be left undone by the anti-Grant Republicans at their approach ing May convention in Cincinnati. Tho result of its deliberations will most likely demonstrate, that these self-constituted prophets, like so many who have played the same role in other times ami on other occasions, are without honor in their own country. What ought to ba done and what it is fair to be presumed icll be done, i the least degree of wisdom is manifested in its counsels, is well expressed in tho following paragraph from an article in the Cincinnati Commercial, -which is one of the foremost, as it is one of the wisest, advocates of the Liberal Republican move ment : If the politicians who are devoting so much attention to the approach'tig Cincin nati O nvention believe the defeat of the ailmiuiHtration a primary otj-ct they must consent to disagree in rjorj-eat-entiais ami act together iu essentials. It will not be possi ble to unite the opposition if every man who Lelieves b.iiiself a statesman insists upon the incorporation of his particular hobby into the platform as a condition of his support of the ticket. If Mr. Greeley insists upon a tariff clause, and Governor Brown upon -a free trade declaration, if the "Southern Democrat refuses to co-operate should Senator Sumner preside in the convention, and the Northern Democrat stand out because a Republican is nominated for the Presidency, it is plaiu to be Keen that the iflvrt to organize an oppo sition to overthrow the administration will prove a melancholy fai!me. It ocght to be well understood that neither the liberal Re publicans nor the Drmcrats are strong enough, single-handed, to make the fight against Grant: and all propositions, either as to principles or candidates, should be made with the purpose in view of uniting the strength of dissenters fiom the policy and practice of the administration. If this be not done the campaign had belter be conducted upon the basis of a square fight between the Philadelphia nomiueea and those of tho regularly called anil organized Demo cratic Convention, for it is not possible to make a triangular content this year" The removal of the Slate Capitol from Harrisburg, says the Clearfield Republican, ha9 been the rage in the Legislature nnd in Philadelphia the last week. Williams port, Heading and Altoona are rivalling Philadelphia in this matter. We presume the subject was brought to the sur face by some j ibbers, . It has ended in agitation only. Laud Grants to Railroads and Tuelr Value. The Uoston Daily Advertiser haa long article on the value of land grants to rail roads, which concludes as follows : With respect to the grant of the Northern Pacific Railroad and its prospective value. Congress granted to this company 12,800 acres of land to each mile of road, commen cing on Lake Superior and extending to the eastern boundary line of Dakota, and 25. CC0 acres per mile from that line to the Pa cific coast. This grant was to aid in the construction of a railroad fn.m Lake Super ior to I'n get Jr'cund ar.d the vicinity of Port land. On rod. and calls for about 58.000.000 acres, or ttO.OCO square miles cf land, an ex tent equal to New York and Indiana together, or eleven aud a half times Massachusetts. The route of this road, commencing iu Min nesota. on the shore of Like Superior, passes through the timbered lands west of that lake, and over tre region of prairies, lakes anil groves in Western Misinesi ta ; thetwe it crosses the wonderful valley of the Red River of the N rth. an-J strikes out over the gentle undulating and fertile praiiies of Dakota, and crossing the Missouri li ver at the mouth of the Heart, it ex'eu.ls to the beautiful val ley of the Yellowstone in nearly a straight lire ; ascending thU valley and passing through belts of timber and i ich rolling lands it goes through the Boseman Pass of the Belt Mountains into the ceutral b.isin of Montana, and crosses the fertilu valleys of the Gallatin, Madison, and Jtfl-rsoD forks of the Upper Missouri; going up the valleys :' the letter and Divide Cretk. it Tuns through D.-er Lodge Tass at an altitude uuder five thous and feet above sea luvel. and (iesceni.s the L t it OtJ VC r.r-.a lu'Wi, ... .-v ...w rn slope by the valleys of l)- er Lodge Ileil Gate Kiver. and Cla-k's I oi k to Western Creek L:ike IVnd Gseille. where it crosses the gr3it grass plain of he Columbia to Whllul.i. rtienre it follows the Columbia R ver tl rotij.h the Cascade M untains to the Pacific coast. The climate of this great lacd gra:;t belt acra-s the continent is bracing and unn-ual-1 healthful. Ixirg free fn.m all peculiar dis eases. The soil, as a whole, is of excellent quality, producing large crof s of wheat, lye. oats, and barley; vegt tables yield withi ut a parallel in the history of h-nticu'ttira in America, and all kinds of small fiuits. wild and cultivated, jield the same as in New England Sfates. The nutritions gras;-es grow ing wi'd on the eastern and western slopes of the R'cfcy Mountains and in ihe vaPcys aftord oustenance for rattle the year round, i he wea'her bting so mild a not to necessi tate shelter Tor stock in the winter. A large prrtion of this graul is covered with foiests of an immense growth, the like f which cannot lie f und on this continent. Fine building tone is found in almost every van r'ety and inexhaustible in quantity. The mineral wealth of this region sums as yet to be hardly explorer.': nt the present time no portion rf (ur c-nntry promises a greater amount f the precious metals than that through which this read will run. Immense coal deposits are fouud underlying a great portion of the grant. The Committee : n the Pacific Riilroad ?t the Uuited Stairs SeLate, in tkoir report, February 19. 1809, say : "Every element of wealth, every condition of social growth and pror perity, xit in su perbundance and beyond exhaustion in the region lying between Lake Superior and Pugfct Scund. For this immense country railroads can do mcre than they have done for Illinois." Now, if we compute the ul lim&to ralr.e of. thi" graet of the Northern Pacific Riilroad at $7 per acre, the average of the land grant sales already made, it will amount to $100,000 000; if at on'y $3 per acre, it amounts to 1290. 000.000 ; if at $3 -07 per acre, the lowest of all the grants, it will amount to $178,000 000. This latter sum is more than twice the estimated cost of the road, as set forth by tl e most competent engineers. These prespectiva result scrm astounding, yet it strikes us i s not unreason able to believe that the financial results of this graut shll even exceed the highest el these estimates inasmuch as its resources are so immense and will be developed with so great facility by the railroad, which will be the shorter and more easily operated of our Pacific roads. Tub Hon- II. Milten Speer closed a most eloquent and manly speech deliverer by him in Congress, advocating the pass ane of a bill appropriating $t4,000 to aid in rebuilding William and Mary Col lege, of Virginia, whic h was destroyed by our soldiers d ning the war, with the fol lowing beautiful and eloquent peroration : "The rear of battle has lorg since died away. Flowers have blocmod and faded, and bloomed again, upon the quiet graves of thoe' who went down in its terrific shuck. The r-torm is over, the cloud are fading, and shall not the rainbow appear? I would cru-h rebellion by force and arms; I would establish, beyond further assault or cavil, the integrity of the Government ; I wi uld pay its debt to the last dollar; I wouhl hold sacred the pensions of our soldiers, their widows and orphans ; but haviug done these, and all these, I would have the nation add to the luster of its name in war, tiie sweeter light of charity in peace. I would raise from its ruins this veLerable institution, and let it live forever as the noblest expression of America's homage to the c.use of learning. I would lay its foundations broader and deeper, that when generations yet unborn shall worship at its shrine, they shall be taught by this beautiful exhibition of the nation's charity its matchless power in arzns and its matchless generosity iu peace." The Philadelphia Fress characs that the nvin reason why the Legislature ad journed over from Friday to Tuesday, was to dodge a vote upon the Heform bill of fered by Senator McClure, and practical ly kill them by preventing Ihcir consider ation before the end of the session the Padical members being too cowardly to defeat them by a square vote. The Press appeals to the Legislature to be faithful in this crisis to the people to be firm in their demand for reform. There is with in our own party, it 8338, a reserve of moral power sufficient to overcome any "ring" ever formed or to be formed, now is the time for it to act, and declares : Let us drive these men to the wall. The banner that Senator McClure raised on Wed nesday bight must not be lowered. These reforms proposed by M-. McClure are designed not only to break up the in famous llings that control Philadelphia, but to make it possible for an honest elec tion to be held in that city. As an honest eleotion there will endanger the Radical prospects in the State, it is not hard to understand why the Radical members of the Legislature want to dodge tie matter. --P:ltdurgh Pott. The public are hereby assured, through the columns of the Frei man. that Parson's Purjaice Pi'ls contain no injurious princi ple, but that they may be administered to children and the most weak and shattered constitutions in small doses, with great cer tainty of success. O&iTUabt Professor S. J. B. Morse, the great electrician, and father of the tele graphic system, died in Poughkeepsie, New York, on Tuesday last, aged 82 years. Mr. Morse was born in Charleston, Ma?sachu- retts, and in bis early life showed decided ability as a painter and sculptor. Having also a fondness for the study of chemistry, says the Philadelphia Aye, he became ac quainted with the properties of electricity, ahd conceived the idea of making it a vehicle for the transmission of messages. In 1835 he succeeded in putting up an experimental line, consisting of half mi'eif wire stretched around and around a room, and exhibiting a j telegraph in actual operation. W ilh this in strumern he could send and record a message only in one direction. By 1837 he had a duplicate aparatus. and now h gavp great er publicity to his scheme bv an exhibition at the University. The invention attracted j a great deal cf interest, but very few persons could be persuaded of its financial value. At the close of the year Mr. Morse went to Washington and asked Congress for an ap propriation to build a telegraph line fr m Washington to Baltimore. F.om these small feeds sprung up the harvest of results in the telegraphic line, which Professor Morse lived to see. It must not be forgotten that to Pro fessor Morse we likewise owe the invention e f the submarine cable. One moonlight niht in October, 1842, he laid in New Y'oik harbor the fi-st submariue telcginph, anticipating thus by more than a 3 ear and a half tho ac tual construct iod of the first land line. It was only an experiment, but it enabled Prof. Morse to predict the nxt jear in a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury the cntaintv of the ureat prrject which so long afterward was carried out by the energy eif Cyrus W. Field. After enjoying the fruition of his most daring hopes. Professor Morse pased away, with the esteem "f all who knew him. r.rjd the appreciation of the learned and bct entifio men of all nations. The earthquake of Tuesday week in Cali fornia was touch more severe than at first reported. Tho centre ef the bhoeks was in Inyo coun'y, and here the town if Lone j Pine was totally destroyed, and Orro Gordo 1 badly damaged. A number of persons were j i. li 1. 1 1 r: v... .... I rvoiru ni ljoijc 1 rue, tut umy oue man wad killed at Ceiro Gonto. The first ihock at Lone Pino was followed quitklj by three othei, "and the earth was iu a constant tremble for three brum." A chasm tl thirty-five miies in length and from three inches to forty feel in width was opened in the valley. At Swansea, Colonel Tregeilos was killed. Toe shoeks still continued in the district, though with lessened violence. At Visalla, several were fe:t en Saturday night, coming frc m the s utheast. It is ru niored that a volc.auo has been seen :u active operation from the summit of Green hood mountain, sixty miles souih of Visalla. The Indians are leavicg the district, as they fear a recurrence of the geueral couvulsion, which, according to their traditions, convert ed a raige of mountains into the Oweu's river valley itveral centuries ago. The latst advices state that Big Owen's Lake has risen four feet since the tarlhq take. At Tibbei's Ranch, forty acres cf ground sui k seven feet below the surrounding country. Kerij' and Owen's rivers were turned backwaid, ami re tlowed with increased violence. '1 he total number of killed in Inyo county is stated at thirty and of wounded at one hundred. A Stha:gs St )kY. About five years ago a youth, apparently fifteen or sixteen years tf age. called at the publishing house of J. hu E. Potter Co., in Philadelphia, aud b-fife red a manuscript story for publication. Mr. Potter, tle head of the firm, who hap pened to be in at the time, smiled at the idea of one so youthful aspiiing to appear iu literature as the author of a boot, bui finally, at the urgent request of the boy, consented to keep the manuscript for a lew days aud loek it over. When he had done so he was convinced that the story, while evincing a lack of polished education on the part of the boyiuh author, possessed considerable merit as an exciting novel, some of the tcer.es be ing desciibed with wouderful power, and. alter consulting with the other members el the house, decided to publuh it. When the youth called a few days afterward he told him of his conclu.-ion, and it was agreed that the author should receive a royalty of ten cents a copy on all sold The story was duly published iu bot k form, unde r the title of -White Rocks." and since that time one hundred and seventy thousand copies have been sold. But what is singular about it Is that the youthful author has never been seen er heard of since, and there id uow due him the tuna of $17,000 as copyright on his story. TF.RBirsx.K Calamity. A tcrrib'e calami ty eiccuned at Rockaway. Morris county, N. J., on Sundy, whie-h icsulted in the burning of a family of four persona. A frame dwelling, occupied by a Mr. G.venen and his family, took fire at about two o'clock a. nt., ul wt quickly burned to the ground. The family Mr. and Mrs. Givenen aud three children were sleeping in an upper story. The house, beiug a frame structure, furnished ready food to the flames, and be fore Mrs. Giveuen aod the children could be got out the fire had reacheel them, and escape was impossible. Wheu the building hail been torn to pieces and the fire extinguished the charred remains of the woman and children were recovered. A profound feeling of tym palhy is felt throughout the county with the uofjrtunate father of the family so ruWeuly bn ken up forever. The funeral of the vie tims was held on Tuesday. The suspicion has become gneral that the fire was the work of incendiaries. There was in the h use $3,000 in cash, and alt bough no proof has been found that robbers are about, it is suspected that the money was stolen and the hvuse afterwards set on fire. The WiLd Geess do not regard Dr. Ayer's wisdom in migrating north such immense numbers of them as are flying over us now, w hile his almanac says : "Bleak and blus tering about this time, with heavy snow." Cedar Rapids (la ) Times, March 2. We were teo fast last week in our item on the coLflict betwean Dr. Aver and the wild geese. The Doctor's scieuce beat their In siioct this time. Not for years have we had such a snow-storm as that cf last Sunday. The snow lies three feet deep on a level in Minnesota and two feet in Wisconsin, while the storm has swept from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. Snow fell to various depths as far south as Denver, Feirt Union and Santa Fe. Learned as we believed Dr. Ayer in the arcana of nature, and wonderful as we knew his medicines to be. we were not prepared for so signal an instance of his su periority, not only over the wise men, but the wisest of animals whose instinct is con sidered unfailing. We drive up the peg, more firmly than ever, over our hearth for Ayer's American Almanac. Cedar Rapids Times, March 10. Da. A. Johkson. one of the most success ful ptact:tioner8 of his time?, invented what is now called Johnson's An&lyne Liniment The great success of this article in the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lung3, will make the name of Johnson not less favorably, if less widely known, thaa that of Louis Napoleon. - Sews of llie Yl'cek. The tallest man iu Maine died last week, lie wm six feet 6even inches. -The Labor Reformers will nominate a State ticket, at Wtlliamspoit, on the 7lh of May. There are 140 German papers in the Uuited States, and but 6 of them support Grant. The President has mustered enough of courage to sign the bill repealing the tax on mustard. What a thrust at the reveuue ! It is stated that over thirty million pounds of tea are in bonded warehou.-es, awaitirg the defiuite action of CoDgress on the taiiff. Gen. Grant has received a small but lively mn!e from a Southern office seeker. Another Seneca stable will have to be built uow, probably. What is ihe elifierence between a town- bell Pnd a IUdical officeholder ? Why. one ' peals from the steeple, and the other (steals j from he people. It is said tei be a enrious fact th..t peo i p'e whoeleal in imported goods are usually i f'ce traders, whilst dealers in domestic goods i generally are protectionists. j A New York wedding cake weighed ; forty-pen nds. It was in the form of a three j story house, w ith a sugrer bride and groom I coming out of the front door. j The honorary degree e f LL.D. was enn- I Terreil rn Hon. John Scutt. United States Senator from Pennsylvania, by the Trmtoes of Washington College, at their meeting laft week. Ila'f a lemrn eaten every morning on risit.g. and em retiring, is often tfiiccie us in temrving a bilious condition of ihe system, giving a good appetite and greater general health. It is rumored that one tf the beautiful country seats at Norwalk, Conn . has b.-en taken by the ex Emperor and Empress of France, and will be occupied by them next summer. 'Ihe Philadelphia authorises are invrsti gating the eleath f a y utig lady named Marv Shea, from Warren ceiunty, who elied on Thursday week from an attempt to pro cure an abortion. An Illinois paper relieves the minds of aU the supporters of Judge Divis by stating that lhat gentleman has but one brother-in-law, and his cousins ara all capable of carirg for themselves. Somebody tells the Scientific Jmrriccni of a wav to clear a weli i f c:riiiiic acid gas. It is to lower a red hot iron to the water, so as to produce a little steam. The vapor in stantly absorbs the gas. Two young men in Omaha arrayed themselves in masquerade costumes a fi?w evenings ago, and confronted a Mbs Agnes "nllen. The success f the j ke was so com plete that her recovery is douhlfnl. John Bullock, t f Bristol. R I., will he 103 yea's old in Juno nrxt. an3 is surprised to find that his head, the hair on which has been gray for more than half a century, is pufiirg out a new crop, black as j"t. A Second Advtrtist in New Yoik State has teen fattening an cx for the pat ten years, for a grand feast wh-n Christ shall appear. Me has spent nearly all h:s pro- i pertv m feeding and purchasing fjoJ for lhat X. On the night of the 2lst the house of Sandy Clayton, in Lawrence. Kansas, was burned, and Clayton and hia three sons, aged f. urteen. eiht arid four 3'ears. perished in ! the flimes. Mrs. CI ivton and an iiifaDt were ' severely turned. The Si. Taul, (Min.) Dispatch, the lead ing Republican paper in that State, has cut loose from the Grant dynasty and warmly applauds the caHi"g of the Cincinnati Con vention. Its candidate for the nomination is Senator Tmmruil. Wm. II gnn. seventeen years e f age, suicided near Mo.c w. Ohio, on Saturday, by shooting himself thn ugh the heart wilh a rifle, because his father had spoken angrily ta him in regard to the manner in which he had done some pb ughing. The Miners' Journal tells tf a rran named Wertman. 75 years of Jage, who has lived all his life in West Penn twp , Schuyl kill county, and visited Pott.-ville on Friday last for the first t:me, ar.d had never seen or been on a railroad car before. An exchange says it is fifty-four years ago this winter since a season has run from November to March without a general thaw or break up. At that time the scarcity ed waler was similar to that existing now. That fellow has a good memory. A gallant Wisconsin swain, whQe horse hn ke away from the sleigh in which be and his inamerata were riding, jumped out and dragged home the sVigh and damsel a dis tance of Sfven miles. This pull ought to tng at the heartsttings of said damsel. ' Secretary Bon t well reduced the debt S15.C00 000 dnrine the month of March or at least that is what he telegraphed over the country on Monday. As that was the first of A pril, any reasonable man can for ttlve the Secretary's ghastty attempt at a sell. Th5 Charter ejection took place In Cin cinnatf on Monday last, and the whole Demo cratic ticket was elected bv an average ma jority of 2 000. The new Council will stand 2G Democrats and 22 Republicans. The B -ard of Control is Democratic by a large Majority. The Sunday Pepublic. Gray's tTevoted organ, is distnrbed by fears that Senr.t r M'Clure will help to elect Senator Davis of Beiks. to the speakership of the senate. In lhat cae, in the event of c,a death in the executive mansion," there would be a Dem ocratic governor. The ravages of the small-pox in New York ara becoming more and more terrible every day, with the startling announcement on the part ef some ef the leading papers, based upon the best medical authority, that during the months of April and May it is likely to become still more devastating in its career. Collector Casey and his crew at New Orleans, have utterly refused to compromise with the Warmoth wing of the party, and have called a State Convention to meet on ihe 30th inst.. to select delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. War to the knife is now the only motto of the two factions, in Louisiana. Gov. Gearv having neither signed nor vetoeel the bill in regard to the Auditor Gen eralship, within the prescribed ten days, it has become a law and an Auditor is to be elected in October next ; in the meantime and until December. Mr. Hartranft will con tinue in cfSce. Candidates for this position are uow in order. The Pittsburgh Gazette says: Piivate advices from Washingten and other political centre, render it not improbable that the Hon. John Scott, LL.D.. Senator from Penn sylvania, may turn up the most eligible and favorite candidate before the ccmiog Phila delphia Convention for nomination for Vice President on the Grant ticket. lion. Leonard Swett. of Chicago, has written a long letter endorsing the proposed Cincinnati Convention. It is addressed to lion. .1. WVFele, a prominent Republican of Illinois, who is in sympathy with the iioerai movement. Mr. Swett was one ef me toumlera of the Republican party in Illinois, and a Presidential elector iu 1860, who voted for Lincoln. A mass meeting of the Germans of Ar kansas was held at Little Rck, on the 22d ef March, at which resolutions were adwpted to the effect that, as the Germans of the United States have banded themselves tos gether under Car! Scburz to organize reform against corruption in the national govern ment, the Germans of that State shonld join in this movement as one body.- The nam'e of another administration elefanlter is George II. Knapp. Postmaster at Paoli. Indiana. His peculations by means of money orders and other r (Ticial modus eperandi amount, toe. ver $4 000. with which he has taken F;ench leave. He received his appointment from the President about three year ago. anil was proprietor of the Orange County Unioji a Radical paper oub lishcd at Paoli. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser savtj ; -'We have fallen out with all e ur lexicographers. They would have us believe that jfraDt' means to give." whereas the veriest blockhead, who has k"pt his eye en the White II -u.-e during the last three years, has not failed to, observe that Grant means to receive everything that id 1 tiered to him provided always that the express charges have been prepaid." A young man named Richards, who i lives in Cleveland, but whose parents reside j in Detroit, telegraphed last week from C ve j land, tinder an assumed name, that he had ! been killed, and that his hoely would arrive on Saturday. lie ui 1 it f -r a j ke. intend ing to reach home on Saturday t iht. On receipt of the telegram the mother f.;infed away, the children howled for two d.3s, the father m-mrred. mourning pocvls wr re pur chased, and expenditures made to the amount of $.',0. On the night of the ICili tilt, a Wei. h miner nnd his wife, somewhat bpyond the uiPiidian ef life, residents ef Fall Creek.' Bradford County, vi hile returning to their home from Frar k'in (four miles distant;, whih-r tl ey lad been for spirituous liquors, i ef which they hud freely indu'ge-d. dropped by the wayside leading up ti e mountain, hopelessly ititt xicated. In the mornii e the old man was hardly able to crawl, and upr n investigation Lund that his wile had fn 7. -n to death. At Boston, the wireof Thc.mas Wi liarrs. whi m she had supported and nursed during a lotg at.d ine-urb'e i'lr. ess, died last Tl it's day, frrm the e fleets of an overdo.se of laud anum, taken t pre cure rest. Sbo expired in a ro m in a boardir g- he 15-e, in pnsvi.ee of her husband, who was urab'e to give or cad fr assistance, arid dird himse'f r:rxt 1ay. It is said that trio parents f Mrs. Williams are wealthy re.Mdents of Newport, who erst I" r ff herre she married a me chanic. They efie;d aid at labt, however, but the letter arrived too late. Mortal Itlalatlirs. Thespa'k thai kind'es a genera! c nflair-p-tion would do but li:t!e mischief if attet;did to on its first appearance; so it is with C n sumpMin. which has rearly always been 1 ked upen as a mortal disease. Ii never would become .0 if hi e-ded at its fi-t Ap proaches. Of the whole catalogue ef dis eases, r.e.trly every one of them can becu'fd by care and attention. I)r 1i YSKR has pnb'ir-hed a pamphlet of thirty two pagrs. in which he shows conclusively the curabili ty if Pu'monary Consumption by meats of his great LlNO CfUE. now sold by most re spectable drugg;sts. The pamphlet will be sent to any address, free of co.-t, tion appli cation, or will he g'ven to any or.e at the Doctor's Medical e flice, 167 Liberty street. Pittsburgh. It contains the main poir.ts of treatment pursued by the Doctor in his man agement e.f Lung and other Chronic Disr aces. with certificates f s me very extraordinary ones in this in mediate vicinity. Thmands of w itnssses run testify to the value of Da. Ketskk's Long Cui-k. not only in the incipier.t or fomiirg stages f Lung diseases. 1 nt even in h ug standing chron:c cases. That the mrrtalityef Consumption could be greatly 'essened by early attenti n and the use of Da. Kfyseu's Lung Cckk can hardly be qnesti red, when wehvk at the important cures of pe sons who live under our immediate reservation, and who evalk our stree's daily in g o 1 health, rescued through its virtuos. Dr. KeysT's office, C7 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, where examinations for Lurg and other chronic diseases are made elai'y from 10 A. M. until 1 p m , and fnm 3 until 6 p. St., on Saturday night until 9. The motion for a new trial in the cae of Shaffner, at Harrisburg, has been rtfu.-ed, and the prisoner senterced to be hung. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ci'ues the won st r.if In from Ona to Twenty Fillnutos. WOT ONE HOUR Mltr readme t!.l n.h ei osrmcnt i rad ar.r era SUFFER WITH i'AIN. UADWATS KilDY RKI.ltF la A CURE Fon KVKItV TAIN. It was tho first anil I Tho Only- lilr Itemedy that inalATitly stops tn mest ercoiciatliie fm'n, a'llavs Inflammations, and cares Cm ge-li.i., w hi llier of tie, I.ing, StDRi&ch, lio-zreis, cr jti.tr iauti or vrvxim. lr one aiKiratkrf. IN KKOit OXS TO TWENTY KIXCTES rm r-alter how Tk.lent rr exrruc'Ktlng the t'lilii t'-e KHEl'MATIO, Bed-riiMen, Infirm, Crippleil, Servoiia XttfLirsigic, or prostrated wi.h duresse may suflVr. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF rr-t .VIA,AE'FOR1 INSTANT EASE. liFLAMMATION Or THE liOWKLs CONGESTION F Tin; 1 TTVCS SORE THROAT, HtKFle I l.T BKEA'I HINij TIX.0. l"Al.riTATKV t)K THii HUM HYSTERICS, CBOCP, III'H rilKUIA. CATAKUH, 12TFLTEXZA EZADACUE, TOOTrr.VCHE, -iJ-A. NEUKAI.GTA, RIIEUil ATIS1T COT.T crni.T.3. AGUE cnu.i.s. llie sj.plic-.Uon of the It ratty ItellcT to the rart or prts where the aiu cr uunculty cut, 1U aJt,rd oaaa mil com Tort. Twenty drop In hz'T tnmMw of water will In a few Tno-nerta fire CHAMPS, M'ASMS, Si UIt STOM ll HEARTH URN, SICK HEAOAIIIF, DIARKHKV DYSENTERY, CeLli WIND IN i'UE DOWiaj.' an! alt INTERNAL TAINS. 1 Travrie tthotiU always carry a bottle of R atttwayV Iteady Relief with them. A few d:o; s iu walvt IT trrvent ri-kiust cr pains from chance of water. It is e.ter Uiau Freucli Diamly or Bitteis .i a stiniuiit. FEVER A TV 19 AtilTE. FEVER AN1 AUL'E cured Tor liny cents. There U Hot a renicdi:.! SKCi.t In this world that wi.l cure Fever and Ague, and all other S'alarfous. liillous, Kcnrh-t Tt PlinM, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided lv RA DWAY'S 1'ILLS) so cole ss RADWAY'S READY RELIEF t Uty cents pr bottle. (Sold by Druggula. HEALTH ! BEAUTY ! ! STRONG AND rUR?: RICH PIee)D TXCRF A CTJ DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT ,APEI-TnE 1IOST ASTONISHING CURES Sffi THAT13 THULY NTO and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAl'ARILMAN RESOLV F .0n'"??,et,. thr,,u!' the lUood, Sweat, Urine and other fluids and Juic-a of the system the viaor or life for it repairs thswaates of the body with new and so nj material. Scrofula, vVhllm, e'on.umptlon. eilamtuTxr l7Cen,i" Throat, Mouth. Tumor Nodes In ti . Glands and othor parts ef the system. S. Eyea Strumous Diacharit.. from tho Kara, and the wr forms of 6km diseases. Eruptions, Ferer Soria. BeVnl Head. RinK Won... Salt Rheum. ErVsipeUw, a. litaci? Spots. S onus In the Flesh. Tumors. Cm,,Tm!..Z Sweats. Loss of bperm, and ail wanes of the life nrlncU pie, are within the curative ranee of this wonder ofMK em Chemistry, an.) a few daf s' use wi II aror L JV person u.i,1) t for cither of thcsTfJruu. STSfaeaiJ Tit potent power to cure them. " aiscaw u If the patient, dully becoming reduced hv the waitea nd decomposition that Is continual H UTrvwinT sue! BARSAPAHi ? l""n, nelthr blood-aod this the . ATARILL1AN will and does secure alfkm w'.1" ..V0 SAr,l.uirK.Trrr .reel U known reined lul v.nu lit the cure of hrome. Scrofti- Loaui c'ur."01 "a bku i 11 tr Clancy & :nd:er Corapintn., I rinarr, nnd Wnmb dnraats, e;rre! DiaUtu r(. ' Stopple .f WbUt, liiwntliier.ee of Crlna, UriJi t ' tw. Ali.nininim.-L mil in ail ni wl.-r- o ..... ' . AUtnmlliun.i- arid in ail nnu wl.-r- .1 , u. u-H"-"' tr ioi water 13 tunc, cemar, r. 'xe iittiicn like the while of un egir, or tlin-a.ln lUe VOR MS. The orl for Worm J-ih, Tap, etc. ' '"J Tumor or 13 l'cnrs' Grown, Cured by Rud way's Resolvent. BlVSKlT, Ml., Jul, 1, In. P..n.r I tiav. bid (frmrin Tunr In th.'otur .. bow.,. All th lJ.K-b.ra u.d thrr was no hro for It.'' I u, 'ry Ihiii Uit wM nK-nminenJ.d ; I t DMh'.i.a; b.lprd . 'ur Kl..nt. uid thought I ronM O-r it : but hJ In it tow t h.l mitred lor vom. I tm,k r.z l-v.' r t .. iewlvent. ai;l n U, rt Hmiwr.y , P i;,, .4 t, .f jm,r Kra.ly i,f : thrr ii n..t a aian ol tm r m or r.lt, j t.tl.r. .-...rt.r. ud lr ,.ler U.an 1 S-, 1-rti.cl.. yrwi. Ik, r,r,t tu.....r In the kfl .d vt r. ura. , cu .ubii.h it if ,uq chu. HANNAH r. KNAP". DR. RADWAY'S L k.ai t-W 1 I WiiiM I IUC I fLLOa lct? t-t1t fVaiittr roate.l Ith -ve'.a rim. Hfnr.al.", 'm.-Ti;.at o.i. "-t: n-wa, Irnliw.r. lvTe si, B -tiuiiMK-M, l!totm Fever, Iifijin.iiiu: .o-, . the li-rA-.-ia, Ii!e,irJ w'l T fint-jrmeulj f r h Intf-rT v crra. Vn Fran ted Ut efTert a -f!.t:veruir. fL.ieiv V Lie. ri. ainirijf no n.rrtini, niiiipru!, !i !t-t-ru . 5 ! . t" L)."rdersof the l'n;tisi:v O.fans: Crtnit!rmtirn, InwtH Fr!Ipi H In ?V V-.' AcMiiy of tH Stomtv-h. Hwarit.irrn, tirut f - Knlincttor Wcrhi in the Sunsw h. Sa.ur tru-.-latits. .t k r !utWTtitr at tl.s iit f the lwniat-h, Swimn-iv ''f t i' I!uTT,i a.-J li?niit iirealhin-, iutlrr:t.g i tl. ir.i J ar ST!f.--mt;rty S?nntiun wiit lit a ! irr l'otu-. I n-r- , ,t ii on. JAjU or Wet bfoa the ?:rht. r'eer 4vnsl t.'ti I A the Hr, lVicv f Peilra:a, Yali wu. oi a a:td Kve. Pain m the ;4e, ( bn!, LiUitt, aii4 tutl.t f.l. . f Hft, bumtrua; fa Ifca F1t 1. A w dws of RA I? WAT 3 TTT.T.S wIT! fr-e tx 5--. te...i fmml! tl ilmVf-!;Vi rd nit r9. lrjLr, 3- e - - I''hu. SOT.T Y l-Ial.'fi'MTA. RlAD -FAI.SK AM' TIU'E" FenJ rre . QUini-to KA'V'VAV Jk O . N..s7 Miu I e ... Vcric. inftramt:.oQ worlii tiiouaaiiu will Le a-i.t y .. T."8 " ;"r K.im, I. sk-v, -.,.t Spirit Ke' - Ltqtors, ri --.i-i, .,:Ce.!f a. ( sn-eeren-l i.i ,r.i-e taste, cil'.el " T...1C1."' " Ap'tii.n," "Re-..:, .. Ate, tliat Ir-. 1 the ti,.-Vrr. i i., druitkenes a-. but .ire a tnt- Me.i;c'.ne, rt.f! from the at;, .','. anil herb-. of . a'ii ,rma. fic ;"i..-n n! A clnVic st, ,-,' , Tl.ev are t!io C ent I! ..! l'.,T::i,-r an .1 a I it-'.' V I'rincpe, a 1'ertccr R--..,v.f.r and l.,viL-orat r ?: Svstrm. t itTyin o'T a I 4.;nnnm mattr and r -the b!Md t. a lici c.mi ti,.-i. . luii" t, rf's I atH ivi,rora:i,.. , I, niin I iii.lb. 'tw 'TnVv are - J of a Imir.rMr ,ii,m, ;.r...m.t i i tli-ir action, c-i i.i.n .n i.. ., re-oiits. i'e ai. l re i ib.e i-i all f..rnis or ,:,-ea-e Peiion c;T take tlionc l.itter r . trig to directifins. an ! rrnia tl lot-g nn!, tr ... -. their tu,e ate i...t lestr;ve.t by mitienl poison . , , ' mean. ai.J tao v;ij organs wasteJ Leuu,! i., : . . of r-narr. I) V'?!io.- Iii l.nrt. IT-t .. t in the S'w.iildrrv e:oii-;!i, l iglitiiess of the ( he t. Ii , linens, nmr t.iitf-ni.oiii nt the, s:..:nicii, U , 1 in ins .-woutti, liiiKinn Aincka. r.i!i.ta:i..n ,.f ; , llea-t, Ii. Humiliation nt t!ie I !in; Pain in tiie reg , ; the Kiln--, an.! a lino, Ire. 1 o.licr pamfn. svmi i ., are the otKprin?s r.f Iy;-ensia. In Dm rnnn. . I U his no tq.it!, an.l one Ixittie will proe a le!!er g :.it anie ot its meritn lli-i-i a lencthv a.iver:i.em.i t. Var Krtii:tlo Com pi n I n I s, m rui t i ' ' marrieil or sin; l. nt the rin-v-i ,f i imiiili."i. r , . '. turn of Ire. these 'IWnic H iters disniav o dec! it-.t -i it fitrence that a niarkcj iiimrovement is soon i.c -tibie. For Itn-T-iriaforj' nn T flirotilc Ttr..-,. nint liii aiiil ;..ut, Ir;tia ..r I ndiest . i. I Remi'te it an ! Itnniiiti-i-t l-Vvers, lisei.- f -i Bond. I.i ver. ICi.incva an. Il'.i,; 1-r. t'iee liner-. ! . been most sii.cessf.il. Such T) s-.-fs a- cntis-i Vitiated '!'.. 1. mh-.-li it cei.eriiiy j.riH.!uted by derair ment of the 1 ye-Ti-e )-.ii. Tltfy are n (irinle I'tiriitlvf well u Toialc, .ossc.;iir; also th i rcu i-r tnent of ar- "1 as a oweriiii aeiit in r- ie-inrT e ongestioi, .r I nation " llie L.:vcr anj Viicerl Organs, and in I Djs-asra. F"or PHl r"si. F.ni;-on, Te-l'T, Rheum, !.ivch, Sits, I'lmp'-es, I'uatu'es. !:.i'. htmcies. Km- wonm, Sci .l llti l, S -re .r-. 1 ine av I :r!i. Ss.n f I isc...nr.itiiis a.t the Skin. ! ! and Diseases of the Sic n. .f whatever n.inie or , a'e liter.i!'y l i n-i an.l cimt.liwt of the ss--. s!uirt time In- the p e rl t'ese 1! i!r-v e)"e such citi'I! convince I'.n moit incrcJ.i.ou o; i curative effec's. lenns. tJ,o Vl'Infr 1 Hlond t,-.,. r f url its iinpnr:tie Ivrroinr t'ir..M-'i the skin i.i I n -. s. Kriij.iirms, .r S'res; c'ei'ise it nlici vn;i tv, 1 u . stmctcl an.l s'u--Uh in veins : c!ean.; it ' rt- foul : yo.ir feel n.-s tvi'l le 1 wi when. Ke;i i pure, an.l the haV f M.!t,:, ; (,, i,v. tirnteful I liniKHMil s pri!.ii-n Vini'O1." T THRS tUe most woii,l4, fui I,lvig..raut that ever ul...:u-J the stnkit' svsreni. PIii, Tn.o. nti 1 oelicr IVormt, !, v: j the svst-oi ,.t s i miry thoiianxls. are e.Tert.i ' , strove,! .m,1 renin -tr I. S.n-s a disl.iiquisl---I ! - ' oist: Thore is s. -t ce m im'ividua! iitkii, i'i; f.i.-e ' ; earth wln.se Ixnly is e '-i-.t from the pres-nrc ..i ... -It is not nno., i!,e ,ei. I1V eVmc its of llie b l. : worm, exist, i.i,t ii !,a disease 1 I n-posns tn ii I,, -, . i t!,ese KT . . . . . - iviri moisten r.: : r. y..cr.i oi fil.l.ciil n,, v HITS, w.o iicj llie system fiom .r,,.s ! fiom njruii liUe tlusj 1 ters. Mcclinnlcnl T)i,fao.,. P-r.,-m : i Paints an.l Min-r.t's. siitll as P'un.i.e, s, 1 v . Co d lie iters, an 1 Miitets, as tlicv atva,'ire i.i i b? siibi -ct to p i.iV :s f the R. , r- un-,'.; . this take a .Vise of V t ::ki;'s Vixkuak Ui ri. -! or hvee a week as a Pievent! ve. Ililitiiis. Item it I rn '., ni.l Iiitevm.ltcnt I?i'vei-H, wbic'i rtr- so irti-a'p. t i-i the v.vie- . ' ' treat riveva ?ii-,ii;lioi-t the l..iii'.-tl Sia-.-s, esi . r those of the M isrsiss j,-i. (ji.io, M i 1 1. ,IK.". i new. Cumber'aii.l. Aikansas. Ke.!. t' 'oi.iilo. :- . - , R..J (Irande, IVail, A'abam.i. Mol.i'c. S.ivari .i K oUe, J lies, a id many others, wi 'i their vast t ib n ries. tl.ion-hoiit uretiiii! rountiv during t!io Su-nn -an 1 Autimi-i, an I ieui.ii k.ti. cimiu sea.-. tiiiusnil hc.it ami .livne, a-- inv inah'y a. r..in;-.ii, c i by exiensive !ci .-mgvmc.u, of the k;...iia..:i attU iue.-. ?u I oi.ier .il.doiiun.,1 voce, u Titer., aie a'.av .no. r oi obairuciious of the liver, a ure.il:iies an 1 ir iii' e ot the sto, ,c ,., 1 pre.it loq-r.r of i'i- bot-eU. i, cl.rrged tip witli T.nate.i acciiilu'.iii,k., , thei. ; tiling a piirrcaiiv-, exe.iii. ; a iH.wetf.tl J.in.teu.-. e :t these various nrgans. is es.eiui.ti'v iims5.,- 'i'h J" calhart c for tlie iMirjvo.se rqn il to L J V t n'i Nivur.AR liirn-iRs. a they w;: wii' remo.r : tUi Kco.orcd vi.se d matter wi lt whieii tl.e Low.- .it lii.nled, at the same time st uuraini? ihe secinio - the liver, and Ke.ieia::y returiit5 the licauhy funci:. ot the digestive organs. Scrofula, oi- lvi,,s' T!vl!. VI,;.e Se ' i - . U cers, kry.iiv;:.,,. Swollv.l N.-c::. (.g.u-r. Sc-:V - ' l.,n.tmill.itioi,s. ld!eilt I ..l! jitiniati ns, Meictliil' 1 fecttons, O d Sores, Kitiptions ol the Si.m. S..ie hi. etc., etc In thes-. as i,t a:i other constitution i! eises, Wst kkk's V.Kr.iR IIittkks have sli.ovi th r Kreat curative ttoiveis in t!ii ut ujt:n.uc ai.J i.iti able cases. lr. U'slkrr'i California Vltirfj.ir niiter act on all these case in a Miii;..tr manlier, i'.v j-ui tt ;n- the HI.Ht.l thev remove the caiiM. ami by reso.viiit; .tw.tv the e.rects of t!ie itn1 i;imi.tl.r.,i (,;,e iubcicnl.tr dct.sitM the aiTtH-te.l paru receive licaiih, and a pcrui-iucm curs ii erfecte.i. Tlie iroprrtIt- of Dtt. Waikps's VtNitr.At Pitihrs ar- Aieiient. 1 )i ai.hnretic and t 'ti -iiiiuative , fa tttritioits. I..x.ttiv. li.uiei.c. ScOative. Cotitilei Itr: tant. Stiiioiific. A'terativ, ati.l A:iti-li.iioua. Tmi Api-iUat aiul m.Ul Laxative properties .f Die. Wai.kkk s ViNi cAtt LiTTtris a s the bet guard in ail cases .f ernit;u..j aiul ina'i-nant lev. -, their ba'saimc. Iieahnr;, au.1 s-mtliiii properties t:. -.i; the liumois of the fauces. 'liie'r Sedative w..';u-: e alia pain in the nervous system, seoiiiach, and j ..tr , either from infl.nn:ii ttion.' win 1. co.ic, crami.s. c t. Their Counter Irritant influence extends tl.ti.ujh.. it tlie system. 'Vlieir l tiret.c protierties act on i'ue"is i neys. correcting anil reaulatint; t!. flow ol mine. 1 li::-' Ami-P.iiious properties stuiiuUtie tits liver, in the 'e.-s-tion of bile, and its discharges toronuh t'.ie bi.i.tiv .i-r and are supeyor to a.l lem.-rdial aqettts lot- liic ia.i'1 Libous Fever, Fever niul Ati, etc. Kortlfjr tlie- bnd y iit (listens bv fyintj all its fluids with Vini uak Hitikks, N- - demic can take lioid .l" a t.sleni thus forearmed, i ' liver, the stomach, the boe s, the kitbieys. an ! I ' nerves are reujciej tl.scaje pioof by tins tcat V oratit. Directions. Take of the r.itters on join; t ' at niht from a It tif to oiu an.l one-h.vf wiuc-k Eat goo J noiirishin'4.food, sucii as bee! steak, iri.iU'3 chop, venison, roast boei". and vej;eiabie. and out-door exercise. They are comixised ot pure y ifi;'" able ingredients and contain no spirit. J WALKER, Prop'r. II. II. MrUU.tAI.D A CO Lmgsi.ts and Gen. Ac,ts., Sau i umisio, e.ai.. and cor. of WaahuiRton and Charlton Sis , New ts- SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS AND LEAl I KS- C IIERUYTKEE MALE AND Fb'- MAI.B rOI.T.KflF ThU rmmilur Institu tion win or.ii tor the sumnieT session on tirst Moutlay of Mty, nnilor the ins-trui!i''' of h c;rps of comiiotent teaclie'rs, tn the ('olio'' tmililmu-4 in th iilr.ii.in. a-iri..A of ChirrrvJn. Indiana eounty, lVium. Course of iiistrin,t,i,n thorou-ti, vocal and instrumental music uj4' eleel. Good lioardtnar furnished at frtn f R1.50 per wen-k. For further inforaiatiob tl'l"' to either of the undersitrned III RECTO KR. Hon.'R. IT. M'Cortnic-k, lr. K. Rrallier. Dr. A. K. Lovelace- II. B. Kin ports, Jehn Ka.sein, tiiK. or mere a a n.orUM, oarK. l.iilous ap;.eari,c. . 1 whits bone-dti.it dc-ilts, ami when there Is a 1 - ri burning neniwllon when uoli.' water. a:it i; ' j, . b:nn!l cf the Back anJ aloiig locLouj. I'rlcc ti u ' Cherry tree, Feb. S, lST3.-3tru
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