Cog muuttria grpg. - • 41M . 104 A. M. RAMBO, Columbia, E'a. Saturggy, June ri, .1869. Co nsumes:no:is, letters,contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all quarters. • Our fl e roes' Day. A new national holiday was established in the hearts of the people on',Sunday—. established, -we believe for as long as the Union shall last. Decoration Day, it is true,. was .instituted last year, but the observance was isolated and, spasmodic. This year, hoWever, we have proVed that we are norforgetful of - our'•glorified dead: The telegraph is freighted With accounts of the observance of the floral holiday elsewhere, -and slur columns bear witness to Colutobia's'devotion to the memory of _her. heroes. It makes the heart beat prouder and swell with unwonted emotion to have witnessed the great uprising of a grateful, people to pay -the touching tri bute. of flowers to the-memory of their buried, boys in blue; to have seen, as we all saw, Sunday, such a multitude sur render themselves to the influence of a sentiniett, to have ,gazed ou such a pro 'cession and reflected that not money and not self . interest, the springs of politics dernot.strations had created this beautiful and imposing spectacle, but simply love for the dead and honor for their memory. -Beautiful women with bright boquets, thousands of little children—flowers them selves—casting their postes on the graves of the early dead. The young eyes that saw, the young ears that heard, and the young 'hearts that swelled, on Sunday, have learned that it is sweet for one's country to die. • MU sleep the brut e who sink to rest With all their country's wishes blest, When spring, with dewy fingers cold. Returns to deck with flowers their mold Tim whole length of the Pacific rail- road. from the Missouri river to the nevi- gable waters of San Francisco is 1,800 inite„„l"t_crsyses the , Micky And .Sierra Navada ranges—one at an elevation of 8,242 feet, and the other at an elevation of 7,042 feet above the sea. Upon such a length of line, 1,800 miles of 'which are through these great mountain ranges, the obstacles encountered must have been im mense. The whole distance, almost, was withont inhabitants or cultivation. All the material and force - used" had to be transported over the line as it progressed. Of its whole length 1,680 miles have been constructed since the Ist day of January, 1866: About , 200 miles , were completed. in each of the years 1866 .and 1867. Freya. the Ist aiy of JanMiry,'lB6B, to the' Ist day of May, ,a pefiod C 4,817 working days, 1,150 were . opened, . being at the irate of three and six-tenths of .5 lac a day. " th 13: now the japitnesi- ale . . - coming! Our California friendti have 'nardly recov ered from their apprehensions about John Chinaman; when San Francisco is startled by the apparition of a colony of Japanese refugees, coming to stay and bringing tea plants arid bambob With . thein. Japanese . Princes', even, it is said, are to follow, and - we have, assurances of a rather exciting prospect' of Japanese. emigration. The CalifornianS need not be alarmed. If their new friendi'ilMli only introduce one-tenth of theitt'eciiriedge and industry they dis play .at-home, they will prove valuable additions-to our population. Tii Rev.' Henry M. Turner (colored) has been appointed by President Grant Postmaster. at Macon, Ga. Turner has been one of the most influential leaders of his people in Georgia . ,duringthe most troublous of times. past. He is a man of average education and tal en ts, an d; judging from the cillmneas with which he hal dil cussed exciting questions and the fact he has-exhibited in managing his own race, he naight•make a very- good colored post master in: any place. ' But what will 'the Maconites say. . Tai Virginia State Agricultural Society will hold. a Field Trial of Reapers and .I!floweri at 'Westover, 'near Richmond, on the Stlt':dai:of June, and we hope it may be largely attended, .not only by ,Vir 'ginians, but by citizens. other States. This' is, ar_preferable to.the field. trials, our folks,;had. with :Virginians down that way - alew firears - ago,. yet we . can hardly Lope ihat.it will beso'nutnerously attend ed. goed,,Many..will be present, and tho result cannot fail. to be gratifying. Awommttlottcry swindle has successful ly fooled Ettnaliittide thittgullible class of..peOple.iihoSancy.44at.i4Mt.-4 1 11erPriseg are 'planned -ifor' the purpose of giving away property:', Eitchjichat' was sold. at a dollar, and the drairing,was.announced 'to take place in a Vermont town. Among the pri;:efi w ere `. - . 8009, gilt rings, worth half a :.c.4t, each, :and 150 empty flour barrels.., -One young taan,, who held tickets which , coseB3oo , drevrit blue edged plate.. v .VA.szroias fievTefiCen - disc — oyeied in the Zulu - country South Aftice—obelisks with colossal earrings:, terraces, and halls of hewkStnne; or cut 'ant of 'the solid rock: The natives regard them wit'kruysterio*. awe, and keep strangrers - froto - them - , for fear, that"ilthey:ein''nniinfiehnd no, rain will fall 'for three years. : • . THE Chicago Tribune knlys'lliatTa busi- ness depression orixfOrle ibal37oidinUry felt that , . ; Thaye is dull-, riess iartradel :the receipts and•shipinents of grain are below_ their,opalr"aVerage j and their:is less than, the. usual demand,for. houses to rent and improved -property for: A. rtituisus.Fx.,iiiii;T,Wigkini, - "a"tong tbe street at.'„night-wittrhis head thrown.baek, , • look : Mgat the . moon 'aide sovereign cod ton ' needn!tbeSo prondi Machenelloon: :Yon are foll'ortee 'amOnth; and Teileri night."' , hite'="l? . (l2ptod iesolutione condemnatory . of :Sretary ieeogpizing Presi: - of ilie:.'workinthin9'n::: One Hundred Years Ago. One hundred and ten years ago, there was not a sihgle fillltereaOn Uliio KeS 7 .. tucky, In4a'na ic4l.llhilli'.? 'lfln, 414 V is now theanost fArishin'epartAinpri;. ica was aijittleiknown .t.lk; l ;country , round the mountains of theino . On: - :' - It:was not until'l767Lthai; Daniel Boone left his • home in North ' Carolina to become the .first-settler in -Kentucky.- The :first,pio ners of Ohio !lid not ssttic-until twenty years after this time. A hundred years ago - Canada belonged to France, and the whole population did not exceed a million and ahalf of people. A hundred years ago, the great Frederick of Dr*iti was performing those gie.t exploits which have made him immortal in militray an nals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining a single banded contest with Russia, Austria and France, the three great lowers of Europe combined. A hundred years ago, Napoleon was not born, and Washington was a modest Vir ginian Colonel,- and the great events in history of the two worlds, in which these great but dissimilar - men - took leading parts, were .then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred years ago, the' United States were the most loyal part of the British empire, and on the political horizon uo speck indicated the struggle which within a score of years thereafter established the great Republic of the world. A hundred years ago, there were but four newspapers in America. Steam engines had not been imagined, and railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest concep tion of man- When we come to look back at it through the vista of history, we dud that to the century past has been allotted more important events, in their bearing upon the happiness of the world, than almost any other which has elapsed since the creation. -.Editor Political Economy. Horace Greeley, on Saturclay,May 29th, commenced the publication in the Tribune of his treatise on Political Economy. One chapter will appear every Week, and the treatise, specially designed to elucidate and defend the policy of protection to industry, will, it is stated, be brought within the compass of twenty to twenty five chapters of three or four columns each. Mr. Greeley is ono of the best living wri ters of correct English, and always ex presses himself in direct and forcible lan guage, he will, therefore, undoubtedly fulfil his promise of furnishing, essays treating the subject of Protection with simplicity and directness, and enforcing the theory with the strongest arguments. i —Phila. Ledger. Presbyterian Reunion. The cooling influences• of. thirty years separation have acconplQ - ed,their peifect work, and the tivo, great branches of the Presbyterian Church have come together With a demonstration of fraternal sincerity 'rind unanimity which makes it very cer tain that Peace has " come to stay." For several yews- the two General Assemblies have been gravitating in the direction' of a reunion, and on Thursday ' last week, with-only - seven dissentient voices in the Old School, and by the unanimous voice 'of the New School, a simple basis of union was agreed upon, and submitted to the Presbyteries, who are to 'vote upon it, their votes to be counted at an adjourned meet ing of the General Assembly in Pittsburg, in November neat. Warning to York Eaters. The Doylestown Democrat says : Dr. Residing, of Hatboro', has recently • had two patients, who reside at Jerrettown, who were both similarly affected with sore ness of the limbs and stiffness of tho joints. No medicine was able.to allay the, severe pains, although a number of the promi nent physicians of the neighborhood were called in consultation, and they both' died in great agony. Dr. Reading cut out a piece of the flesh from one of the deceased, and found it full of these tnovin4: denominated trichina by tho profession At Dead , Low Water. Party politics 'and party principles, party journals and party leaders. The nigger's, right question being substantially settled the women's right question is com ing into the foreground; ,but the women; very much like Sprague, don't Seem to Imow what they are driving at, and so they make but slow progress. In politics there is a calm, but after the calm there will come another general shaking up of the dry bones of all parties. What shape it will assume 'nobody just now knows,• and nobody cares; but it will come. The Quakers and the Indians. It is reported that General Grant's Quaker agents 'are not doing very well with the Indian tribes, beeduse they bring rain with them wherever they go.. " Um!" cried IIole•in-the-Bottle, a. big.. Indian chief of the Arapahoes; .‘ , Quake-no good. Bring water. No whiskey." - Junas BRADY, of New York, has de cided that 'a gas company has no legal right in threaten the removal of a meter or to cut off the gas supply of a house in order to enforce the payment of a claim dispute by the consumer; and that money paid under: 'such a threat could be re covered.in,the .courts. - . -• Among the names Mentioned as likely to be the democratic candidate for Gover nor of Wisconsin is that of Gabriel Bonck. Blow y'otti' hOrti,Gabriel ; for in a radical State likejyisconsin you are not likely to be heard of after the election. • •• - • 'ME Massachusetts, has ,Legislature passed r.a , law • to: authorize -.any married. woman Co- be an 'executris - Adininistratiz, gaurdian , , , or places mar sied wornan in ,Massch'usetts on .a,.legal equality,- us regards -proliertyl.with her• single sister . : " 7 " ' • . ,TuE• latest railroad movement is that whereby Cineinnati . seek's - Co ponneet , the • mat ,system of Nortliern..rnilroads.to the seaboard< with the' Southern system; ' at Chattanooga or sonie - ,Other : 'point,' in fast, Tennessee. , • • ABOUT.., six ? Incased. hands have ,been thrown out of employment at: _ Granville,: N. , C., in censequenciiifn — e - r , ader recently, burned the inspector , closing; up• tbe to.! 'baeco l fietlirielfor:6li,ged,.viiillatiOn revenue laws; • ;,.- ; - t • Wisconsin. .... gtiii' - i-,„, , N.ITE R. 'MOTLEY 'has arrived at JUIV -3-r.: erpoolrand has been officially and court -. 0.7,7,, "received. 6,:z ;43161.1.51V t• ''' 0 4 S, ' '' „ ' ...,,,-%;* ....;;•.A.,9:LER'in 0 n at the Atlanta (Ga.) rolling , k _6,„ Anill,were killed on Thursday by the azei -•',:. ''' d r. entil"buriting of an old shell. 4' • Ix these times of confusion among the .colored radicals in Tennessee, the question is - astred;'' ' - AMONG the valuable additions lately made to the Congressional Library are the voluines.nown as the : Maximilian collec tion, which were recently sold at Leipsic. SILVER ore has - been discovered in north-western Arkansas, thirteen miles froM , Fayetteville. The ore is reported - rich and abundant. RUSSELL'S description of the manner in which the Prince of Wales was enter tained at Constantinople leaves the Arabian Nights in the cold. O3IAIIA objects to being spoken of as in " the Far West." The Republican of that town says that Omaha is the point at which travelers gather for the purpose of starting West. I IT is reported that Mr. Whittemore, night editor , of the New York World, •liv s came in possession of $200,000 by the death of his father-in law, and will re ceive $lOO,OOO more when the estate is settled. Lucky editor. THE Cheyenne Leader states on 'the authority of the Superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad, that tickets for travel over the road, to the an ount of 59000 were disposed of at the Omaha office in a single day, ,on the 1-4thof May. The Public Debt: The statement of the public debt, as officially published on the Ist of June, is gratifying inasmuch as the Secretary of the Treasury sets forth a continuous re duction of the money burden of the ration. The decrease of the debt during the month of May footed up $12,384,777,97, and the aggregate reduction since the lsi of March $20,050,646 67. Encouraging. LAIRD now 'positively declares that it was notorious in England while the Ala bama was on the stocks that she was to be a war vessel for the Confederates, and that the British Government knew it and had ample opportunity to prevent her depar ture if they had been any desire or will to do it. This is a fire in the rear that will astonish those writers who argue for the disposition of the British Government to do all that an honest Government might in assisting us. Whole Vote. The following is•the votes cast for each of the eleven delegates, on Saturday last: John K. Rutter 3,084 Theodore A. Kinzer 2,956 Emlen Franklin• 9 G 59 John Strohm _2,648 Andrew J. Kauffman ~;. 9 ,614 Jacob S. Shirk 2,554 Jadob F.-Frey 1,483 Stuart A. Wylie i 1,044 Frederick Smith.. Benj. N. Stauffer Andrew L. Lane.. The Fili Musters. Letters from Cuba, received Thursday by Cuban sympathizers, state that the force under General Jordan had succeed. ed in joining the Cuban forces _after several fights, in all of which the Spaniards were repulsed with serious loss. It is stated that Jordan's is small—not over forty-five killed and wounded—and that he saved his artillery, arms and amunition• Be had with him seventeen hundred new rifles, of the most approved pattern. Senator Billing,fielt. .The Reading Diiyatch speaks of our Senator Billingfelt as follows * " Mr., B. is a gentleman whom we de light-to meet at any time, because he be longs' to that, class of men known as the noblest liorks of Gad. LanCaster county has not re-elected any one man to the State Senate in over . 30 years, but if the repub licans of the "qld Guard" do net re-nom inate *and re-elect Senator : Billingfelt the comiag:fall, they will be.recreant to justice and allow honesty to go unrewarded." That's so, Mr. Disiatek. LANCASTER county, we learn, - intends to -return Mr. Bi!Unfelt to the Senate, and in doing so the—Republicans of that county will be doing"thWStale i a servicu and theruielves an', honor:. Mr. 8., as a legislator, is nbove.suspicion. By gener al consent, he is set down' as an , honest man.—Letanon 'Carrier. . Ybur, head is level, Courier—y es, indeed, Worth, something. A. PROCESS has recently been invented in Michigan by which Marquette ore can be converted in malleable - iron'in:Jorty minutes. Y PiOltio meat has fully established the success of the. invention. • • Crop Prospects In California. The rain which has fallen since Tuesday night was greatly needed for maturing the 'early and saving,the late grain from utter, blight.. .It is the opinion of farmers with, whom we conversed from ; many ,parts of the State, says the: Sacramento., Union, of, the'2lst, that without this rain .there could haidly have been.half thoaverago yield per aerie this year.; „lied it come ten days sooner it would havebeen better, but •coming•as It has it will, greatly increase the yield,by saving the late sowing from the destruction with which it was menaced. Sueliweatber as we have .had since Tuesday night, con- Untied throUgh this week ,is just what •NV et wanted.. It will add millions of, bushels to the' Wheat harvest and improve the quality of tfje yield. As for injuring the hay crop that is not to be fearetir—lf-the wet weather holds out-loug enough to damage what has been cut and it'll , remains -in.' the field, it will send forivard a now and better growth of grriss Untruth° old, and give us a June hayinuking that will more than' make np . for the small losses Thus occasioned. '." • .Eight and Twenty ,Ladies in Line. . -.Eight and twenty ladies of Tirashingion applied, lately to the , Board of Registration to - have ,their names placed on 'the roll of electors,. : The Board replied that • the law, distinctly statesthat ,"males" shell be, reg istered, .and rejected ,the appeal, owing to, this perhaps slight, dill'orence. Slight• it must be certainly in - soma cases ;, for, a gen tlerriau pained Wilcox acknowledges that the ladies could vote more integigentlythan , 'himself, and he applies-to-have-his-name expunged from the roll. His estimate ism. dtaabtacau'rete., Fall in, ladies. ; , Leave the brOiini aside and rush to the ballot. 4,Novel Lawsuit.. • A novel"spit has been conarnencedin•Bal imore,,th,e,particsAtOvhiCiii, aro theiOnlit",.4 l - MtirylatigtMary wideo',"aaa.• _eight childten of rl.`lirahtit Loweiiflial vs: ifit:i;‘BalpMore CitY Passenger ;;*ilrotid CiiitifirtnY,L ,4 ` This - , aetiot. arises , :finzia' . .ilie: „ , drowning of Mr. LoWenthal in the great flood of July 24, 1868. It is claimed that the deceased was a passenger in the 111;fati4. car of the Railroad-Company which was 'earried`down'Thirrison streetTif the flooii. and that he was drowned through the negli gence- of the conductor and driver or said car in undertaking to proceed along ; ally, .street when it had become dangerous so- to do, by reason orthe flood. 'The Plaintiffs claim $20,000 damages. The defendants deny that they are-responsible for the perils produced by the flood, and claim that their agents acted prudently and discreetly in the management of the car. The evidence on the part of the plaintiffs was concluded yes terday, and the case was postponed until Monday morning, when the evidence for the defendants will be commenced. Singular Disappearance. On Sunday, last the wife of Frederick Shreiner, residing in Brenenian's Court, in the Third ward, died in child birth. The funeral took place yesterday. Mr. Shreiner is a young man, and the death, of • his wife filled him with udcontrollable grief. He wept incessantly and all the efforts of his friends to assuage his anguish were with out avail. On Monday afternoon,. the day before that set for the funert‘i, he disaP peered, since which time nothing hag been heard of him. It is feared that his, grief. was so poignant that it d ethronedh is reason, ~• and that he has wandered• away, and may probably have thorwn himself tido -the creek and was drowned or taken his life by other means. It is not known that he took anything with him from the house except.his mother's minature, his wife's ear-rings and a lock_of her hair. Mr. Shreiner is of me dium size, of German parentage, 25 years of age, and wears a small gottee. Any in formation concerning him would be thank fully received by his distressed relatives and friends.--. Express. • • A Sail Altair. In Shaw, 111., a few days since, a fanner mimed Stanton went into the field to plough, and was followed by his o.vo little children, a boy and a girl, who stopped to play in the high prairie grass. Not being aware of this fact, Mr. Stanton set lire to the grass, and the children were soon enveloped, in the flames, the noise of the fire drowning their shrieks. The father went home to dinner, and the children not returning, search was made, when the body of the little girl was found, burnt to a crisp. The boyibad mun aged to escape to the ploughed greand, but was dangerously Found in the Cars. A pocket book, containing between fifty and sixty dollars, was found by the con ductor on the seat of one of the cars in the way train going east at Columbia, on Tues day evening• When the. train stopped at that place, a person who appeared to be laboring man left the car in which the money was found, and it: is supposed to be long to him.but the conductor bad no means of ascertaining who he was or whore ho was to be found.—Erpress. Azr ELOPE:Ur:sr.—Andrew Grover and Rebecca Girton, who eloped front' Harris burg, Pa.; were arrested at 'Trenton, on SaL turday and will be sent back as soon as AL 'necessary requisition arrives. Mrs.' Gilen who is about 40 years of age, abandoned her husband and five children to accoinPany Grover; who is fifteen years lor junior: 1r is cruel for the Chicago Time 4 to speak of Doctor Mary Walker iu this . manner: " Let her be sent to some place in•AiaSku . ,wherel, Federal ships :Bevergoad where, among Esquimaux barbarisms, she can, witness the practical • working' ofthe doctrine of women's right to do the Work of he other sex. 924 910 772 Pr is said that the White Pine mines will easily give employment to 20,000 persons during• nest summer, and there is no dan ger of the district being over crowded with persons who are willing to work for wages, for that is not the disposition of the most of those who go there. Sot Tons McDoNALD said recently in a debate on the salary of the Governor Gen eral of Canada, that in the 'United . States low salaries have been found, in the long run to be the highest. Tip: Paris Gataois says that the Prince of Wales, before leaving Paris, invited the Prince Imperial to visit England, and that the Emperor Napoleon accepted the invi tation. AZT Indiana school mistress, "Cho has not the physical strength to chastise refractory pupils, punishes them by administering doses of Turkish rhubarb, the quantity ac cording to the offence committed. Tut: copper coinage of Great Britain, tic cording to u royal proclamation recently is sued, 'will cease to be current after Decem ber 31, 1869. It bas been superseded by the bronze currency. Vicroit Iluoo's novel of "The Man who „Laughs," has given rise to a satirical Work, bearing the title of "The Man who Gapes," about to be published in Paris. ANDY JOHNSON is about to make a raid from Te'Messes into Kentucky, accompa nied by Jack Williams. Andy always won when lack turned up. Tai Washington correspondent. of the Cineinnati Conn/terCie writes : "Butler has invited Brigham dowm to LoWell to eat clams'and strawberries and make SEVERAL parties 3n England have. at tempted, to run hotels on the American plan, but they have all ended tin' bank ruptcy. TSE New -York. World AddxgamAtipari: bone an "Owl of the Period." Migtstnot thkr, World more appropriately be called the bat_, of the period? , 11/am's JOURNAL OE ILEtatrtrr. for June is out and contains valuable ' information. The article on Consumption should , be rend by everybody. , AN old hunchback person, whoisells can dies and soda water at the Fultou ferry, N Y.; is worth,s7s,ooo. „A 13 EU'LIIsT inventor has patented a burg lar*.e unachine . that will cut open any safe and beerCpunisbed for it: PRINCESS MATUILDE SUS the, fashion of Spanish guitar and tamborine performances' at her receptions in Paris. - AN eelilve feet inlengtliand"nine inches in cireamfcrOnce was caught recently a short distance below'Natchez. 4 MERE is a. sect .of- believers r in, Russia who actually bow 'down and worship the soul or image of the great Napoleon. TILERE are 100 staidents in the .lowa'A.gri cultural College, and ibirty, been rejected for want of room. TuF. sugar-cane crop of Louisiana is promising, and a•largar area planted than , last year. • • • • •• • AN agricultural writer thinks that 111th is ,not. , cause of Itog'cliolers. TECE prospect for the wool market Is not very,eacourag.ing,-as the tendency is rather downward than otherwise.. 4 AN-......-i - E.'DICKINSOk has arrived in New York and lectured on "Nothing unreason able. " She will soon start for California. .. WANmu—the auger which the burglars used in.boring the Susq. Iron Co.'s safe. - ' [From the Daily Siy.]- Telegraphic Sumkitniary.' FRIDAY, Way 28. - In the Court* COMMon Pleas yesteidayi.: midge Peiree'fend . opiniOiilprepared „. Judge Allison, sustaining :the 211104e L eti9M of the ItegiOtry, which Prohiblts.the - assess, went of inmates of hotels, taverns and sail or boardinghouses. • The Senate of Rhode Island, by a vote of 22 to 11, yesterday, ratified the Suffrage Ainendboeut. Four workmen were killed yesterday nt the Atlanta (Ga.) Rolling Mill, by the ex plosion of an old shell, which they were opening. • The New England' Women's Suffrage Convention, nt Boston, has adopted a reso lution authorizing steps towards the organ ization of a National Women's Suffrage Association during the coming year. SATURDAV' t May 29. . The Rhode Island Rouse of Representa tives yesterday postponed the eonsidera of the Suffrage amendment until the Janu ary session. A. terrible storm of rain and hail passed over Wheeling, West Virginia, yesterday afternoon. The hail atones were as large "as a man's fist," and the damage to pro perty is estimated at from $2.0,000 to 150,000. The iron roof of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot was blown off. Four builalo•hunters were killed by In dians near Shirley, ICutis:ss, on Nloncitty lust. George Truman, colored, was hanged at Fredrick, Md., for the murder of an un known white man some months since. The murder was committed to obtain a carpet bag containing $25 worth of clothing. The .British ships Zetur and Margaret have been wrecked in the Golf of St. Law rence. All on board are reported lost, ex cept the mate of the Margaret, who has ar rived at Quebec. • MONDAY, May 31 On Saturday and Sunday, the graves of the Union soldiers were decorated. At Washington the principal ceremonies took place on Saturday, which was 'observed as a holiday, the Government departments being all closed. The Preshlent and family, the heads of departments, General Sher man. the foreign-minister, and other offi cials, attended the decoration ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery, where an immense crowd were present. and an address was delivered by lion. S. S. Fisher, Commis sioner of Patents. Despatches from New York, Boston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Co lumbus, Detroit, Toledo, Wheeling, Rich mond, Chicago, Newark and other cities, and from the interior of Pennsylvania, all report a general observance in commemora tion of the Union dead. Additional accounts of Friday's storm at Wheeling, West Virginia, and its vicinity, al3 - ow that the damage .was greater than at first supposed. A number of vineyards were ruined, the wheat and "corn were cut off close to the ground, and sheep end lambs were killed in the fields. A number of persons were also injured by the hail stones, some of them. seriously. The town of West Liberty, near Wheeling, is reported in ruins. Indian outrages continue to he reported front the Plains. A party ors iou x and Chey emies attacked the Scandinavian Colony, near Lake Sibley, on the 26th ult., killing five of the settlers. The Indians carried off 300 mules from Sheridan on Friday, wound ing -two Mexicans. Albert IL Boyd, conductor on the North ern Central Railroad, was killed near Bal. titnore, on Friday, by his head striking a bridge while he was standing on a moving car. Albert •Tyler, cblored, was hanged at Richmond, Vs., on Saturday, for the poi soning of a colored woman, named Pauline 'Hubbard. He confessed his guilt on the TUFSDAY, June I The,Snpreme Court of Tennessee, all the ;Judges concurring,decided on Saturday that 'the Governor of the State had no power to 'tot aside the registration of votes for fraud or other causes,such being a judicial power, that his proclamations setting aside the re gistration in certain localities are null and void, and that holders of certificates granted by previous registrars are entitled to. vote by reason of the same. Ono of the Judges went further, holding the franchise acts to be unconstitutional, but the others reserved their opiniun on this point. Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, our Minister to Russia, received his instructions from the State Department yesterday,und afterwards had an interview with the President. Ebe nezer D. Bassett, our Minister to Hayti, also had an interview with the President, and is to take his departure on Thursday. Minis ter Curtin will sail for Europe on June 17. Hon. Benjamin F. Wade was commis sioned as a Director of the Union Pacific Railroad yesterday. The Governor has appointed John E. Ad dicks Health Officer of Philadelphia, to nue ce'e'd General Sickel, resigned. A despatch from General Reynolds, dated Austin, Texas, reports a fight bet ween In dians and a scouting party, near Fort Grif fin, in which 14 Indians were killed. Two men and a woman,servants of a hotel on Staten Island, New York, were drowned on . Sunday night by the upsetting of a small boat. Six prisoners escaped from' the Detroit jail yesterday morning. At the time, the jail was left in charge of a boy of 17. WZDNESDAY, June 2. Additional reports of Indian hostilities come from St. - Louis, and it is , stated that twenty persons have been killed by the savages in Western Kansas within the past week. In an attack-upon the Saline River settlement, one woman 'was killed, and one mortally Wounded. and three children were carried away. General Schofield, who has a small number of troops, is said to bo doing ,what ho can to protect the setters." The 'hostile Indians are In, guerrilla parties. The President has appointed ex-Congress man William A. Pile, of Missouri, to be Go vernor of New Mexico. The Elk county Republicans yesterday ..elected-delegatea.to_the State_Conyention, instructing them to support Governor Geary. The - Pennsylvania Reserve Association held its annual meeting, at West Chester yesterday, ex-Governor Curtin -presiding. An oration was delivered by Col. R. fiddle .Roberts, of Pittsburg, and a banquet took, place in the evening. . A State Convention of the colored Men of Maryland mot at Baltimore yesterday. Re solutions were adopted asking that colored appreptioes be admitted in all trades, thank,' ing the President for his appointment of colored office-holders, and pledging support to the.regular Republican ticket in Mary land. THURSDAY June 3 In the Senate of 3.rfassaeb uset ts,yesterday, female , suffrage was defeated by 22 votes against 9. A boat was carried over a waterfall near Lewistown, Me., yesterday. It contained nine men, five of whom jumped out, and three of the latter were drowned. At Cambridge, Mass,, yesterday, Dennis _Keen wits convicted of the murder.of his brother-in-law, Cronin, by cutting off the latter's head with nn axe. Keen ncknowl edged the deed; said Cornin bad given him the lie iu a quarrel, and added, that under similar circumstances he would do it again. '.'.lffrs. Parker; a lawyer's wife, shot and 14ally wounded .Mrs. Baker, a milliner, at Portland, yesterday. Jealousy was the cause... In Washington 18,032 voters have been re gistered-5,200 less than hist year. At Richmond, Va.; yesterday, the graves , of the Confederate dead in Hollywood Cem etery were decorated. The day , was gener ally observed as a holiday. 'Gold closed yesterday a 03131. Govern ment bonds were weak, the coupons .being a fraction lower. The general steak market *was active and firm at the close. ;•,:ftt Editorial Brevities. —.ll:tigni4;:js —ChE , lrrlo,nre —The World moves. want:S . :tailors. =Strawberries *tie cheap. —lCeresene:deetroys ants, late.event—this spring. —A railroad mania prevails. —Timely fruit—early dates. , —Ocean lumber—sea board. —Woman's workpainting . . -- ' —Bad debt—owing a grade. - —Dueling is raging in Paris. —A wet event—fl rain storm. —Key of a minor—latch key. , —Money wanted at this office -How about the bath houses. —Stamp-collecting is defunct. —Wheels of time—velocipede. —Net work—getting married. —Tight work—getting drunk. —Where are our base ballists? —Operative spinners—spiders. —Roller skates are dangerous. —Fanny Fern eschews Sorosis. • —Guess work—a women's age. —Paris dandies wear silk coats. —Hen, will you go to tile PASS .I', —Pittsburg has "parlor dancing." —America still has 400 stage lines. —Mosquitoes are filing their bills. —Peter Cooper's income is $31,000. —Bennett and Barnum are chunks. —Two daily' papers at White Pine. • —Kentucky has an eight-legged cat. —Dismissed suits—cast-off clothing. • —Burlingame leaves Paris Sane 21st. —Night Blooming Phalon is a barber. —The Pope dictates four hours a day. —A woolly calf is the Indiana theme. —Bahama melons are in Philadelphia. —This weather elicits Jamaica ginger. —There are over 2,000 varieties of peas. . —The new Niagara bridge is a failure. —A coal shaft is being sunk at Macon —.Clam short-cake is good this weather. —Massachusetts makes paper for Italy. - -Wheat is heading out near Quincy, 111. —Brick Pomeroy and Ole Bull can't hit it. —has the Debating Society " gone up ?' —Sure cures forollice-seekers—sinecures. —Tile "Associated Press" is playing out. —Scavengers are at work on Locust street. —The United States beat all on railroads. —The President is showered with cigars. — . Wheeler, of the IVorid, is tile best critic. —How to face the music—get a lining for it. —The wealthiest Californian has $4,003,- 000. —Hotel rates at Niagara have been low ered. —Family dinners supersede bridal recep tions. ' —Miss Evans' new novel s "Vasliti," is in press. —Government securities—the army and navy. •. —The-woman in white—any one after re tiring. —Utica ha .s an organ-grinder lodging house. —A Detroit widower married his mother- —Our subscribers should all pay up this month. —Thanks to S. J. Seabee for White Pine papers. —A Masachusetts pop-corn 'nail is worth $lOO,OOO. —The time fin• Sunday School excursions has come. —Bayard Taylor writes letters for a Rus sian paper. —Mrs. George Francis Train is visiting in Louisville. —Only a few days mere of the shad fish ing season. - -When is a man ont of date? When he's a weak-buck. —Ten Chicagopachelors have organized a happy family. —lndiana has three hundred and twenty two crazy folks. —Men of mark—those who can't write their own names. —A dead reckoning—calculating one's funeral expenses. —A. trip through the Ledger b uildiug is a journey ofa mile. —Appropriate—somebody advertises real estate, dirt cheap. —Mrs. Grant's chinaware has arrived from giddy Paris. —Hope is a hen that lays more eggs than she, can hatch out. —Kitchen town is a hot place in summer and cold in winter. —Capt. Harry Mullen and Lieut. Souders did well on Sunday. --The Indian hatchet at this office proves to be a great curiosity. —How to find steady employment--get inside the State prison. —Butter sold on market at twenty cents per pound on Saturday. —The Rev. Alger, of Boston, is writing a " History of the Devil." —California shipped .$4,000,000 worth of wheat and flour last year. —The longest day of the year will be the 21st of the present month. —Why are the clouds like couch men ? Because they hold the rains. —"Every cloud has a silver lining." We wish every investment had. —The song an escaped convict would sing —"The last link is broken." —The Reformed church looks well since being painted, penciled, —Mr. 'Win. Lirby, of A. T. Stewart d: Co., returns an income of $130,000. —The best singers in Columbia, it is said, are the "Hutchinson Family." —A devil fish weighing over 100 pounds has been caught at Greenpoint. —When is a lady's hair like news? When it is found in the morning paper— —Geo. Wilkes announces himself as the originator of the Pacific Railroad. —When is a wife Rhea greatcoat? Whoa her husband is wrapped up in Ler. —There has never been a collection of Rufus Choate's writings published. —The politicians of Lancaster had a grand jubilee on Monday night last. —The Detroit Tribune says: "John Rus sell Young has started for Arizona." —May and Juno, fashion decrees, are to be good months to get married in. —A thief, in Now York, robbed the Met ropolitan police headquarters last week. • —The Savannah Democracy intend to nominate Gen. Joe Johnston for Mayor. —Strawberries are five cents a quart at Augusta. Thirty, cents in Columbia. —The absence of the clergy on decoration day was afesubject of much comment. - -The geological character of the rock on which drunkards, split is said to be quarts. Picturesque beggar (drawing himself up.) "Senor,-I-asked-you'for atms;-not, for--ad-- vice." —The Allentown Rolling Mill last'year turned out 5000 tons of rails for the Pacific railroad. —Man may be a worm ; but a glance at the dandies proves that he is not the, worm that never dies. —SoMe of the Philadelphians are urging George W. Childs to become a candidate for Governor. —There are two class'es that catch n t straws—drowning men and lovers of cob lers and juleps. —Traveler. "Ain't you ashamed to beg —a stout fellow like you? I should think You;might work. —What would this world be without wo man? A perfect blank—like a sheet of pa per—not even ruled. —Win. T. Block, of this place, lost his pocket book in Harrisburg on the day of the firemen's parade. —The Chester Valley Thlloa publishos our article on Coutsville, without credit. That is not courteous, friend Kauffman.. —The Lancaster city horse racers fair will commence on the 15th of June. They don't want anybody from Columbia to visit there. •—Stanlier oompliments Columbia for the handsome vote given him at the delegate election. Don't get angry, Benjamin, that's naughty. —Win. Temple,an old Columbian, now In Philadelphia, dropped into our, sanctum on Monday. He represents things as lively in the hat business. • , , —There are persons in this vicinity who should at once remove to Utah. The sur roundings in that locality would, perhaps, be more congenial. —Mr. Isaiah Rambo, 630 Penn street, Reading, lias -just remodeled and thorough ly renovated his saloon and fitted up the gar den in the rear in handsome style. It is called"' Ellsworth Garden." A. good mese, , temperance society under a new plan has been started in lowa. Every man pledges ,itimself that 'he will 'not treat nor be treated, but isnot hound to abstain when alone. There are persons in Columbia who, it would seem,• belong to this order. lElopemeikanitiStill, 1.4 711.61 rA About one o'claslt' Stigiii3F.:-Miiitning `a lady's c look wits fcgnd lying:otboha rf, l iOipush 8t 'Q` Chicago iatdibon Ifbiftilady'f' it44dlscoverediontligin theaver. 4, l tim 10#cot of thireloale:Nifere effff.k .letters,' tu:!,;;Z:itogrtlphU,l'.42iMi a haVdkerohief::!, marked If elltiE.orset. These letters explained a story of love, elopement, desertion and death. The letters were . ,writtenby , ayouEg man , "rianfell — Bdri; - iillalielitietegent T OO :Isreir York drug house, to Nellie, and are mark ed by the usual characteristics of such let ters. There was but one letter written by the girl, and this shows her determination to commit self-destruction. It is as fol lows: - Data Groin:Ms-4CM not' In anger I write to ybu now. I have no curses•to _heap • upon you,.bat .only love and , forgiveness. ^ Oh', George, if- you had only known how fervently. passionately I h. -e you, you would not have desert dame so cruelly. I left my home, parents, everything for you, George, trusting to your love , for you did love me once, and, Oh,how my heart yearni for a refine of its devotion. But I will not reproach you, I ant weary and shall soon be at rest and God, perhaps, wilt forgive the error of a poor girl so unworthy of his love. I have left my watch for Mrs. Poster to send to mother. My rings and your little locket I have put up In u package for you. I would not leave you, dear George, without a token of my love, and if this -last act of mine shall touch your heart I shall be happy in death. Pray for me. Good night, good night. N rum. Some two weeks since the Superintendent of the Police reoeiyed a letter from M. M. Dorset,'263 Broadway, New York, saying that his daughter Nellie had eloped. with Burr, and would propably go Lb Chicago. The river has been dragged to-day but no body found. A MAIN living in Tauoy county, Mo., re cently sent his boy to mill, a' distance of ten or twelve miles, and the boy not return ing as soon as usual a neighbor sent his boy to see what had become of the lad, and the second boy not returning in due season, a a party consisting of the parents of the buys and three or tour other men, all armed, started to search for the youths. After traVeling some four Miles a sight sufficient to chill the blood of the bravest was pre sented to their view. Right by the side of the road was a largo panther deliberately tearing the flesh frotu the remains of ono of the boys—the last sent out. The horror stricken. parent- raised his gun to his shoulder aud, taking good aim, fired and killed the ferocious beast. After searching a mile or so more, the mutilated remains of the other boy was found. Novi zig West. The papers of the far West—we refer to the trans-Missouri region—report a. very extensive movement of population thither ward this season from the Eastern States. Enterprising men are establishing settle ments in hundreds of available localities on the Great Plains, and the towns established in past years are growing with great rapidi ty, A few years ago, it seemed as though centuries must clupso before there was any noticeable growth of population beyond the fringes of ' the Missouri; but• things there move quicker than thought. ONE of the best things which fashion has done of late to help the oculists, is the intro duction of what are called " mask veils ;" little, short, spotted veils, which, clinging close to a lady's face, disturb and ultimately ruin the eyesight of the wearer. A YOUNG man, " illiterate but polite," on being invited to attend a wedding, sent a note in response saying, "I regret that cir cumstances repugnant to the acquiesce will prevent my acceptance of the invite." Ties hatchet with which George Washing ton cut his father's cherry tree, has been, since the death of the General, in possession of the Washington Lodge of Masons, in Alexandria, but was presented by them, re cently, to the Alexandria Museum. If Barnum was now in the business he would secure for his show, the • lie which George couldn't tell when be cut the tree. SPECIAL NOTICES. NATURE IS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN. This is now admitted, by the medical profession as a fundamental principle of healing science. Bis wisely provided by the human economy that when. ever anything is wrong in the Physical system the natural forces of the body are brought to bats to es. pel the disease. The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the natural powers. This has been kept in view by the skilful compounders of BOSTET TER'S STOMACH - BITTERS which operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. The ef fect of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver sod the, kidney..., is prompt and decisive. The patient, who is wise enough to quit drugging and try the BITTERS, soon feels as if he had taken a new lease of life,and as he continues the use of the article, he is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care and its component parts are entirely vegetable. It is free from the objections so often urged. against preparations of the kind. As a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, wit the its pleasing flavor and health ful effects have made it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to Impair the system aid its operations are at once mild, soothing and eqleien t. All who have used HOSTETTER'S STOW ACII BITTERS attest its virtues and comforts, Even those who are In the enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need tOltave recourse to ton_ ics as preventives of disease: We are never too well armed against the assaults of "the ills that flesh is heir to." In health or licitness this tonic cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the system. TO remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth uud Freckle Lotion. Pre pare d only by It C Perry.. Sold by all Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULAIONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic end Ma ndrake Pills, will cure Con sumption. Liver Complaint mud Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They are all three to ;Lie taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and pat it to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow pu flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in Diu lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets null. This is the only way to cure consumption. To those three medicines Dr. .1. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia. owes his unrivalled success in the dreatment .nf;pulmonary consumption-1 The Pul monk; Syrupripena the morbid matter In the , nature throws it oil by au easy expectoration, for whtu the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cowth will throw it -off, and the patient has nest 'end the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and live , . Ero that line Pulmunic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Sehenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and dm liver is loon 'relieved,• the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept wit n 'grtiat'eare), that wil I .0 Meek it,gall-bladder and start the'seeretions' of the liver " like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is our of Llie,most prominent causes of Coodumptiou: Schenck's Se weed TiMie gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali In the Sevireed, which this prei , er'ption is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The greet reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they by to do too much : they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions, and eventually the patient slake and dies. Dr. Schenck., in his treatment , does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are made healthy. . . . If a person has consumption, of course the lungs are in some way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of infla mmation and fast decaying. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only ebance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, Nod as soon ns the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. Thiwis the only way to cure consumption. ' When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Arandralto Pills are sufficient without the Pul monic Syrup.- Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for mantyears past,' and now weighs pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, In the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. Be was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands simtlnrlyatllieted,have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless' the patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all Utters for advicai must be addressed. Ho is also professionally at No. lt2 Bond Street,. New York, every other Tues day, and at No. Xi Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Re gives advice .free,' but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is Sit., Mice hours at each city from 9 .t. .N to 3 P ' Price of the Pulinonle.Syrup and , Seaweed Tonic each St 50 p ' e 6 bottle, or $7 50 a half-dozen. Mau drake Pills 2 cents a box. 'For sale by all druggist:- Dn. J. H. SCHENCK.. mrl3-tf] ' ' ^ • - 15 N. 6th St.; Phila., Pa. Face, -- FOR Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, uso Perry's Comedome and Pimple Remedy,prepared only by Dr B C Perry, 49 Bond St, New l'orlr. Sold everyweere: The trade supplied by 'Wholecale red= lathe Dealers. . mr2G-3m SPECIAL NOTICES. PAIN KILLER, We beg leave to call the attention of the public to this long celebrated and unrivaled FAMILY MEDICINE. The PAIN ICILLER is - it purely vegetable com pound, and while it is a most efficient remedy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even In the most unskillful hands. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, Or any other form of bowel disease in chlldre n nr adult. , it Is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt most successful in caring the various kinds of _ _ _ CHOLERA, orliannily other known 'remedy,' or' efen' ihe 'most skillful physician. In India., Aides and China,where ...this dreadful disease ism er more or, less prevalent, 'the PAIN KILLER is considered by the =Urea, as well as European residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY.. AB TEJ ARE: THE FACTS - We began In 1861 to make Improve ments to Inc style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued broned. to do so, introducing new styles and ' ideas every year, so that the entire char , • • meter. of the business is now. vastly better and totally different from the systems of older lionses.- r Our first idea - is to learn exactly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, What and Instead of persuading hire to buy Ca44 " ner4 what may be meat conveniently at Want. hand, we take the utmost pains to meet YIIS wishes. The buildingWe occupy is the MOST Size CONVENIENT SIZE; LARGEST AND 31 x 130 feet BEST ADAPTED for:our business of any in Philadelphia • Customers' can ace what they are I buying, our Establishment being on ' the corner of three large streets, 111ar (ket, Sixth and Minor streets ' ) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. Merchants know that our sales are larger than those of any other h..use in Philadelphia, in, our line: hence we have to buy larger atiantitiei of goods, and so get them at lower prices, on pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell cheap est. lAA Windows The Large Pa, chases. {We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all linf perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. .1 The time wasted in looking over the stoi".is of a dozen stores can be avoided. far, under one I roof, we offer for sale an assortmentequal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score of the ordinary houses. { We have 600 'multi employed in the manufacture of Clothing, who are constantly making up stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers new and fresh goods to make selections from. 1 It is on undisputed fact that this Department, (a large Hall on our second Hoer fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Thilcdelphia, to wpm( it. We have here concentrated the best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantiges they do not re ceive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. I Ispechon Great Saving h'resl Goods. Custom Depart meat. f From all of the above we deduce Ithis one fact, that Oak Ball has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es mblishmeuts in the city, and in addi tion these, Ist—A firm composed of young men of the present generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes of the day. 2d.—An insight to the wants of the people and an en terprise to inert these wants, winch in seven years has placed Oak Ball in a position not al ways attained to experience of twenty-five years. 3d.—A Building better located, bettor lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only front among the best and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions and couple with good work a stylisuness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. Doduc. lions. It is the liberal patronage with which we have been favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A vieit to Oaw Hall will Peeve every faet above stated. WANAINIAKER & BROWN, OAK Mud. POPULAK CLOTIMiti MUSE. Corner of Sixth and Market streets. A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF THIIOAT AND LIIIC6I. DISEASES It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained t y a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. - - It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. ' It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It di3solves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air-passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur face of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam mation. It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with the positive as surance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not to/5 long delayed a-resort to the meahs of cure:— 1: Consumption of the Longs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, % heaping Cough, Dipthe ria, dtc., d:c. We are often asked why are not other remedies ha the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections, equal to Dr. L. Q. AV's hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We answer: lst. It elltes, not by stopping cough, butby loosen ing and assisting nature to throw out the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and broneltial tubes, reusing irritatioo and cough. 3d. Most throat and lung remedies are composed of anodynes, which allays the cough for awhile, but by their constringing effects, the fibres become har dened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained in the system, causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent physicians. 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assistants. are ',Womble, because they remove the cause of irritation of tne mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw off the un healthy secretions, and purify the blood, thus scien tifically, making the cure perfect. Dr. Wlshart has on file ut his office hundreds and thousands of certificates from men and women of unquestionable character who were once hopeless ly given up to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician In attendance who can be consulted in person or by mail, free of charge. Prieo of Pitts 'free Tar Cordial 5i..50 per bottle, $ll per doz. Sent by. Express on receipt of price. Ad dress, "L. Q, C. Wishert, 31. D., Nu. 232 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa." apl7-3mvv AYERS' _PREPA_RATIONS. AYER'S Hair Vigor, FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE 'HAIR THE GREAT DESIDERATUM OF THE AGE A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy and effectual for preserving the hair. FADED OR GRAY HAIR IS SOON RESTORED TO ITS ORI GINAL COLOR AND THE GLOSS AND FRESHNESS OF YOUTH. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair is checked, and baldness often, though not al ways, cured by its use.. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such us re main can be saved for usefulness by this appli ,cation. Instead of Poulin" the hair with a palsy sedhueut, it will keep it clean and vigorous. It. occasional use will - prevent the hair from turn lug gray or falling utf,uud consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances which. make some preparations danger ous and Injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm It. If wanted merely for a fIAIR DRESSING, nothing else can Le found so desirable. Con taining neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the Lair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Da. J. C. AXEII. di Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, 0. r, WELL, Mass. -octBP6adydiv.l - PRICP,BI-01? A l' YER'S -S A.LISAPARILL A., FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. "ne reputaticot this excellentmedicine enjoys, is derived from Its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inverate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were aggravated by the scrofulous contam ination until they were painfully aflilcting, have been radically cured in such great num bers in almost every section of the - country that the public scarcely need to be informed of Its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of en feebling or , fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of, Its presence. Again; it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or It shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this Sar saparilla Is advisable. even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generally find Immediate relief and , at length, cure, by the use of this Sarsaparilla: St. Anthony's Fire Rose or Erysipelas. Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald Bead, Ringworm, Sore Eyes; Sore Ears, 'and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous dis ease. Also In the more congealed forms, as Dys e..fug sl il a j D.opsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, la, and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and 31ercurlal Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Bid long continued use of thls medi cine will cure the complaint. Leueorrham or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and female Dis eases, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate ly cured by its purifying and invigorating erect- Minute directions for each cuse are found In our Almanac,' supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extra neous matters iu the blood, yield quickly to it. as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity. Congestion or Inlicinmation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,. as they often do, from the rank ling poisons in the blood, This Sarsaparilla Is a. great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are languid and listless, despondent, sleepless and troubled with ner vous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affec tions symptomatic of weakness, will and Imme diaterepowerlief ari') upon o n v li r l a n l .g Preparede v l d e n c e t) o y f res torative C. AYER et CO. Lowell, 3tiiss. Practical and Analytical Chemists. 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