nu efriumilia gpy. , A.. X. BAMBO. pplp-rn *Saturday, june 26, 1860. COMNITNICATIONS, letters, contributions, generally of merit and Interest to,the reader, will' be, nodeptable from friends from all quarters. . A Touching Story. The" Hon. A. H: Steirene, of Georgia, iu a recent address at a meeting at Alex andria, for the benefit of the Orphan Asy lam and Fred School of that city, related the SollOwing anecdote-: . , "A poor-little boy on a coldatight with no home or roof to shelterbisbead t no parent al or maternal guardian or guide to pro tect or direct him on-his way, reached:at nightfall the home of a wealthy planter who took him in, fed'und - lodged' him, and sent him on his way with his blessing. These kind attentions. cheered his heart and in.: spired' him with fresh courage to battle with the obstacles-of life. Years rolled round, Provident on and hereached the legal- profession; his host had died; the cormorants.that .prey on, the substance of man, had formed a conspiracy to get from thewidoW her estates. She sent for the nearest counsel to commit her case to him, and that counsel proved to be the orphan - boy long before welcomed and entertained by her deceased husband. The stimulus of a warm and tenacious, gratitude was now added to the - ordinary motive connected -' with his profession.. Ile undertook her case with a will. not easy. to he related—he gain ed it—the widovvLs estates were secured, to her - id 'perpetuity;" and Mr. Stephens added, with an emphasis of emotion that sent an electric thrill throughout the house —"That boy stands before you." From what we know of the history of Mr. Stevens,-we think he might with truth end propriety have acided,•tbat when he had acquired wealth, power, and political preeminence, he hesitated not to enslave and degrade his fellow man, to buy and sell the flesh and, blood of him "who had no parental - or maternal guardian to guide or protect him ;" but in the exercise of a brutal right, robbed him' of his wife and children, his wages, and made biai labor without reward, denied him the advanta ges .of education and every civil right, created laws .to, prevent, airing:a knowledge of his rights, declared that he had no rights which• white men were bound to' respect, beat, bruised, lashed and starred hini, and when a universal sense of common justice declared, that all men were created free and equal; and that slavery was an aboinination . and should no longer exist, thie very:, v'er,i) amiable Mr. Stevens rose up in his,might and lent his power to destroy the gove-in ment that fed, clothed and protected Mal by openly : declaring and aided in shooting, killing and :murdering all who did -not unite -with= him in --hiS blOotly'Fla - traitorous" conduce reinf, it, is Copperhead prints temalie-a saint out of-such a scamp as this. who idea throughout the rebellion and • since with ritore'eSpeeial falseliood;deoeit and treachery, : than any other consummated hypocritical. villian, and 'contributed. as much as other of his kind to cause theinaitenSe . "expenditUre, of 'bldod'"'arid -tieiatiie, that- followed ,the fall Of - Fort SuMpter: - . -4* - 4:with inch trurapery.„lf SiiihfellOws - as this .dieTa ,thousand deaths they coithinot compensate for half the ‘wickeddess oftheir lives, and the dis grace theyliave brought upon themselves and their' country, Their only escape from a just condemnation and their proper reward is a rope, good and strong. No tears. The Brutal Prize Rizig. . !rho, latest prize-fight—thatbetween Allen and MeCoolei near St. Louis, on the 15th inst,—furnishes another charming illustration of the 'honor, manliness; and fair play of the Ring.' At Round 8, the men were in the following condition': MCCoole was " a mass of blood from forehead to chin," was " terribly gashed under both. eyes and his face horribly disfigured" • be presented "a forlorn appearance" &c., Allen, his op ponent, on the otherhand, was fresh, smiling, and serene. - It was this moment that-the mob out side, favoring IllcCoole and not relishing his approaching discomfiture, • cut the ropes; ssiept into the ring, threatened tb shoot the referee, and in short, broke up the fight. These are facts which we have already published, but we reiterate' tben:i for the purpose of asking,..since it, has been demonstrated-that there cannot pos sibly be such a thing as a•fair fight - kvheth er even honorable prize-fighters will, not join. wititlis in the opinion that the' sport had better be given up altogether•?• The Prize Ring has outlived even its:OWnfirnii tell; morality. - I.3viit :not: sporting ,rcieu, who , are honest in their _way, assist in its complete abolition ?• ' • ' • Tai: present Chinese population'of Sari Francisco is estimated :it from tinr - i9:oielve thousand. The . Streets in which - they principally live are as follows Dupon, between Sacramento and Jackson;- Com mercial, between Keariky ap . d pu'pOntiSac 7 ramento, between Kearny :and ..Stochion, and Jackson btiveen Stockton'and Kearny: The great: bulk of this en iire•'po_ptilatiois is on Jackson street, where `there,.a a ten thousand in one. block of bnildings.s. • • . . Trty, reamed& of the fifteenth amend meat= to the Constitution-by the -Florida Legislature on Monday, makes, we believe twetty.firs' States, - includiriOndiapa, .of the ,tlyettty eight necessary to complete the ratification::, The Assembly,rirr,Florida passed the 7, nteastire by a• vote Of '20613 and ilie ; .Seriate by"l3 to 8 n joint Mollie= ty, of 15. There is, iirtle irany that the _ratification be speedily, se •complisbed. ''" ' • '"' 4 ' Tux Georgia .Supreme CoUrt has at last deeided`that negroes are eligible to 0f,40 in that State., decision bad been rendered a year 'age, it Wrotild have been Much ; better for , Georgia: "ka the' ease stands, she will be rajah:ea ,to,, commence the process of reconstruction - over again, and to lake alittle".inere trouble:than, be fore of-Complying mitt. the I terms ,of:.the law to which she is araMiable.= 't.' . . lexnains",4f4le7ate Ad44.=:".a'acs' Menkip were_ieeentljr:eibtmed-fronr:the ee 3llo t- 43 17 Pere la:pbeise, and Feinterrain tbe:, Cemetery,,blcilifc-Painaise; sout4T of Fans; where a splendidiEgyftiiin . ' obelisk, 11 jth . 11.3'ilersora mortj:erreatiti',' etisi? hatribe : eiileridted - ;;„ .. et costoof,2,ooo:,fianesi- " ' -,-- 'r e - Re-Nomination of . Gov. Geary. Re .V.4... lA. • ',4•!"-: .4.4."4• ~:ve Wo Lalto,4,llfOratisfavtiOnitOjannouncol qv , 4 0. • ' VP' , .7 , • e*.c- that oilveseleVnt tiovernor; J0hn...1 1 7,2c, Wf. .*l,& • VO , ' ~, ,4 • zot, , Geary has beetv i rpnomi9ated ;for Governor ofnpt ~,. .4.:":"i; qennsylvathad by' thettery3ifiatteritig ~.. .4,V,, , ,, , .., ...' 4.4.... vote of 12,2; outlof 133 votes ,gl, - 1 .. T ..,..): This is'":Ontim.Trlituent rielily.'4:served by one who has shown himself the man for Clrittit....n.h.trearlitetiaue.' F. 7 .114/...,:j.E11,2 .r,aitor the .times—titrue patriiit and' a distil. Iturkeed soldier. t'lli , ln f otintitiOn, we know, will be hailed with cheers by the whole Republican party of the State and Union, and Pennsylvania, true to herself; will roll We learn thard.nurodiscontented neigh bors- of.iancaster, •city, , see ,thet folly:iof their oPposition,' and repent by' pledging theft. hiarty support • of him whom _thne years ago, they announced as,the hero-!of eigbty.,battles., Selab !• ; 4 , • Doctors Disagree. The nicety of Doetors'irr•the'District:of Columbia, an"cl theseieUtifi.o elegance' ith , which theY,cnizi split hairS,isworthy of hon., orable mention. , Messrs. Purvis and. A ugusta are two medical Men of color, - regu: lnrly licensed te,practiesOn the pistria; and even to killaMt.mber.of Congress'(or cure him) if they can get the 'opportunity: Messrs. '.l. 3 urvis and Augusta, being thus legally r authorized h . dalers ofl:odieS, natu rally desire to belong to the,DistrictMed, cal 'Society, which ,has proclaimed to all the world that lioth are trtistworthy Doc- . tors,:tud can distinguish' glatice twecu the os, tibiae. and , the os,/troneri. But the White Doctors will not.let the Black - Doctors-in:' They may .practice' if they can 'get patients; _butneitlie'r of 014 must, c-msider'hiruslf "'Doctor and Broth er l—a kind of .Equal Inequality 'us :hard to understand-as' physic 'is to take. • •, White tabor in tliiit'Souit. A planter from ' the,AlTest . "Who"2 , ilOur: plantation in St. Mary, s'ng. : gests that an abundance of white. laborers from The ,- Western - States can be brought doWn byery . " - fall to help 'make up the sugar crops at reasonable wages. • Thous, ands of bands in. the west.oommenee.near the mouth of the Ohio, and work up the MisSiSsippi a Thousand , miles 'as far& laboreis,in harrestirig Western' crops, (dos.- ing their , labors in ..September. These laborers; by the steamboat load; - could-'be Brought to' 'this section` of touiSiztil.i by the middle of October„ or sooner, to help take off the crop; and they would consider it a . frolic, hciniilitiOulii tlie — Mouey con siderVlO; connectcil with the trip. flout It Got the Niiine. 'A White Pine paper says: Maily per sons, ,wouder ,why, this- country received the -name' of- White 'Pine. It: is for the reason that'on large mountain soith of the city, there is a `l,! . St amount of timber, known as-white pine., Yesterday we saw, some lumber- in the.: yard, on Treasure street, eut:"from 'white pine -tree', which tree* feet in length The log yielded 766 ,fect oflumber.:: W- M-Mick tells us that there is• timber enough - to ''run his - Mill 'for ihroe Mthithi at the-rate of 4,990 feet per day. .It as, from, this kind of timber.tha4,Wh its _Pine took itsrnatne.—Ex. - • IT is a notable fact that the arrival of skilled Mechanics in' the crinUtry'wa riv- er so_lorge as at present. Last week more than,four , hundred steady intelligent' and highly Sqkilled'English and' Welsh mechale 7 " ics 'rep.cl44:l'Ne'iv York" ;city, and 'almost immediately •took Passage for the West, where they- intend to -seek--permanent homes. , The influx' of such :1v - oilmen Will in' a ShOri time ' make a wonderful change in the productive interests of ,the United States. In the West, it will create a competitor - fOF the . E;ai t , all change to a inn anfari;l.rgion 'WhiAlianlerettifere been,and islet regarded as a purely' agri ; cultural locality: , - - -,, -: • . Western , Crops. f 'A 'Chicago paper publishes crop' dis patches from twenty-four points in' eleven in lowa and kale; Wisconsin.., Tiey report—the prospects for wheat: fine, and . some places will double the last year's crop: COrn:is - generitilY'biekWard;;owini to the cold Some corn,is being Teglant 7 ed, and,.the, crop. will notr be as large as Usual. ,. ..oats and lutiley-look• well. Teta toen' where ,bugs has APrict:9sl- The wheak harvest has +do mmeneel lln.southern.:ll- linciis the yield averages twenty-five bush. , el Per*.*.r6.:',"',-, That of;the late iebed general ,Gener`al Breckinriclge..in, an: excursion -party the other- flay out: in' Minnesotat.: • As - the flag -' tile" Unioir unfurled;', he ex`claintek That" is the old' flag,,aft4 Th an k God for it." .Pity-:•Ite - didn't - Janke this discOvery about would have sired a ;•sitirld'_Oftrouble. 'But c'•;b - 4terlatfe „, ,„ , / 4 , 1 1 ) 2. v v. i ll o t s tg u al e a r l an p m b y e o r l ;T . out r n . to burn , TILE 'Philadelphia Nom in:ry Post 'state's that fifteen huOdreti 'vetqan" - eiiidiere; numbei.of.whoni Nvere,reeKaited in Phila., delphiaphave taken their tdeparture. for Ctiba. They are' to' receive free' 45 i Pnl4 mouth ` ,' I,p bold, but - TILE CpsaviAimionF, of Inter ti a1,4F.v00 us has .deoided.lhat. , .no sp scial tax shall be dollect'Od cheese t ter;' 403 e their anuriofi4r4by. !be ‘ , da.trvjap tbe?miel7kS ofby ..others, - .no[,on. the,first, sale fif..i.bost; articles. , -.. • , ,THE,smallest real estate,trswsaotion.-on record,•and •Oiwe of • the" ruiesl'extravtigai tr, iidenTrea $lOO for ; a ,lot, : o 'n Portland F Streel three inches. wide and thirty , long. • :-"=•+ ; TB E Boston Peace ,Jubilee . closed . 1 on tttri.rdsy, : w.ith'''tilir?ltiThre,Plir, Bulk cluett by ; I'aiepn-Boas, :4 F ",4 and: chorus singing .t by, several thousand school ''eltildren:';7-',''''"At*el Tem Virginia Conservatives will Viake pieliainesiii:tlWWAatill! - PPRin!4l o3 s, though•Gen..tea - aby has Rivenrhis : opinioi► CEltat:thelikkietalof die LegiOatuie 'mat: take tli f eAelat 'te; has ; expelie&six oCitaanerabers fori.:.per 7 fisting in working_ with ;colored bricklai: ars at the Washington ..NavylTard: • :‘ ME L.lllinglAnthony on Sleeping Alone. . vs, - , ,,'..oatisti..Susatu 13. Anthony is out withAiar-- 44,700.7 in the /Zero/Wien iccommeidhigl . 4 .4.hagicharried people should no longer4deept together; that every man, woman and ehlId„ ; 'Bll46.orifdki.ve a bed to •hi rn or herself '•''thift.t. ,thoSe s wholare just going to house-keeping should - hi:ly no double beds; and she ex claims with enthusiasm, "cribs, cots, and .o• l3 lMA4 3o,l Asktgh,l- 3 441t 4.1.43 1 ‘.41,4PPU1e55.1:44 , Poets, both male and female, have often sung of "cots," but they have always insist-: ed on placing them beside a rill. here is the paragraph upon which she bases ad viCel r 'The lowtrof Zito says titairrtils-trische tween brothers, between sisters, between hired ..girls,..betweemapprentices Intmachine stippB,be-- tween clerics in stores, between hired men, be tween husbands and wives; owing• to electrical changes through which their ,nervous systems go by lodging together -night , after night under the same,ben-elotixes.thati by almost any other disturbing, cause. There is nothing that will so derange the'nervons - foree as 'to lie all - night •in bed :with another -person' who is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night while the eliminator will be tumbling and tossing, restless and nervous; and wake in the morning fretful, peevish, fault-11nd ing;• and - discouraging. • Die two pertionsmo min ter who they are, should habitually sleep togeth er. One will thrive and the otner will lose. This is the law, and in married life•it is defied almost 4miversally.", ~ • , .• . When the Itevolution, , in revolVing,htis overturned double beds and scattered their contents ignominously on the floor, or bun r, died. them off .to the opposite sides of the room and packed• them safely in cribs- 7 (imagine them "peaking" ;at each other through the rails l) 7 -Avhat will she do next The:mind staggers at the thofight of what the next _reform .will be., and, after all— though Aliss,Anthony may not, believe it— it is time enough to sleep alone when you, are.i a your grave. I . Xs Animal Food Always Injurious. It seems to - me Food_ unreasonable that god, in hlessin:i Noah after the - lloOd for his faithfulness, should give him con trol of "ever'i toastrth, of the earth, andevery, fowl of the air, and all _that moveth _upon the earth, and the fishes of the sea;" ,and should tell,him that ,"every for thing that liveth shall be meat you; even as the green herb ;'',, and should cause to,bede posited iu all , these living , creatur es the . same elements, in the same combinations as are wanted.in the human, system, nodes are foutad in. the "green herb," or vegeta ble food, and should, at the same ,time make one ehtss_to.bo, approPriate :food and the other That each class" of food:does 'eeitsin .the :3111110 elements, in the same combinations, and nearly the same proportions, is seen by tables of analysis; •Philbsophy of Eating, pages 121425. -Take two articles—beef nod wheat, for, example. Beef contains of ea r houtteCons,.food thirty per t„ nitrogen ous sixteen:, ' phosphatic: , live,: and, Water fifty.'srlieatt.eo . ntains earboutiee6iis food severity per cent., nitrogenous ilfteen,Phos phatie two, and \linter lei - keen: Now, con sidering the thirty per, cent. of let is , equal . to two and-a-hulftinkes'as aniCli starch, in heating .power, o y seventy-live to that of, wheat at seventy, iheso, two . articles, the beef being of average fatuctssjn strength ening, and heating . qualities are alike; but thebeef has more than twii:e the nerve and iniain'foOd In this last resiiecf, .howl;N:er; beef and wheat differ fe:sti front each other than sonic other articles entirely vegetable. For ek ample: Northern corn contains but one per cent. of nerve and brain food , while beans contain ftiris;per cent, . Southern coin four. The following State elections will Coale eff during the summer and fiat of 1569':'" " " Ja "Virginia—State 'officers and COn gressecen. Au usC2, R:entitel4-:-State Treasurer and Legialatnre: AnguSt 2, AlaintniaL . -"*.eirtbers 'of Gen- , gross. Abgilit 5' Tetines.4ee—State 'Officers and August, 10, MOntanti 'Territork= 2 belegate to Congress.'. ' Septeullie 7, Vermont—State officers and hegislature: September 13, Maine—Some, Officers and Legislature. Octeber. 5, COloraflo—Delogate to ' Con gress. October 12, Pennsylvania—State offieeks and Legislature. antober 12; plrin:L;.9tate ollicara and Leg:, Oat - Ober 12, lowa-state allieers 11Ild Leg= islature. Octol.;e'r 20 , California—Judges of(lie Su • „ prernOCourt. Nopeinber `2, YOrk—Seerelary of State, Leginla'ture,'ike. Tsovem'bei 2, Neyr . .Tersey-Le'gislattire„.,_„. .15iiiirinialier 2 if ass'aehuSettitate and Legislature. Isfdirecnlier, 2 , Minnesota-Stale officers and Legislature. icovenili.6l; Wi'seCrUAU-:-SEnte' ottleers , • . • ... , • . , an-4. , , ' ri 't b n ' . G ' Skittropat.,ell. y a.l±. .X':Y'ontig; g irl front "Juniata;` Penn 'a; Emmatight;_eitt:'n'eriPto 'Weit,"l:e.eYnt -134 Sinlipo : Bireenlklit at'kliglef la'l s 'itta= bits, and on r'etraing'en.l . '4nt'the iiiernitig 'the ligaiders' , 9omplained . '4f smell of gas, and 'on investigation it was foun'a' that the ()Clot' proceeded fioni r'cinin 17, heing'the"One' OcenPled 'by ' the The' door was foinid locked on the in side.' A boy was assisted roug the tran- Sb , nilight of the' rooin , When' the - floor 'M :IS unbolted, and the - girl fouridsibieltillinf:' her lust from, suffocation." The onlY`4l.Feets that the 'girl. the hotel with her:Were liand:,box':Whieli 'Contained 'some' article of female apPaiel, and.'"a' letter froiri a ybung mart' i it' 11l ino is' asking"Per in'isiiqu'ef 'Miss Light, to CirrresPinid -with her; also, 'if 'she - Would lilt& Sit' 'the West. 'lt intiy be fhtt.'tho'Yonnglatly = was upon her wantolilinois'wben "her' sudden death occurred: 'Tho:deeeitsett iing'ofiath er petite figure and'passably; good looking. IT is said that the Knights Templar could have made a good investment:by having the streete through whieh the- , prsion passed thoroughly cleansed the-day pre vious.- is 'estitnitted' .that • twenty-five hundred pairs offine•blaclr'c",assimere Tan ta-Waits; worth'aideait fifteen :dollars each, were 'hopelessly ,;ruittedtukthing , an aggre gate loss of thirty-seven thousand hundred dollars. -be trcitriernbnred is leaNiing the'sdatnage done tocpatent , leather and It ranch calfski re• boots: altogother'out =Of the question. We hope that , the , Board of Heal than ct. the street contractors wiul make: Wiiete'of that fact.r..-Philti.,. This , dcieenot speak' w'ell ;for% the ' ()lea nli nessor the'aireets • 'of ' Ticv,Nlrginia election to deoldeithe ques tion iof "(the , adoptiow of the-mew .eonstitn tion,,and to-vote for:_Governo.T.: will - take place:on Tuesday,aolyAlth. a..4l..lthough the Virginians-4 - generally ,:have .1 deliberately abandoned all opposition teethe -doctrine, of universal equality:before the law; and have frankly and fullyttecepted - Rresldent-Grant's policy ;for of the. - State, yet there are4nany onthetnwho Threaten to re nn at hOme andneither-registernor,vote. The Richmond Whig.appeals to all , inewto come-to the: polls„ and:l asserte,that a. full registration mill show_notdoss than,l6o,ooo white votes in the State, and 95,000.c010red.- EINEM r0:.4r1'..A1iP tf rr.." 31 ..„, 1143 I. tY PII II P I I4, L .,. • la; countered by by , th° revenue pttcgca in Phll- ,aciflpidefip th,e,atympt: ticup . Rress,numpr7 gEts„,coritriittencl ;dfqilierieS Ptit•P*F 4..ii*.7 ` . tor .4,4P,Neon - made niniis eloper., hitik s Xe", the Pk11;•4•°1: roar' anct i teAhe rl t*rzip377o - eberitittif: clikeet the t7niteil~ l States y ,Marah 41414 ecceon= tribute the tla"of `645`,11 . 469314ark::ti1k assist them in their endeavors toliTirciree thi; revenue laws. • .: _ .r~Y•:Yq~ SEEM 'StEite :Eie'etton4.' V [From the Difgram- ] SevsTll;o . l:l7tu r. t -, 9944'15T0w York ha*Abeen iifrested - and beld am ;tobail, to answer for,~i3l¢tion`of;the` - • neutrality laws. Benjamin Franklin's printing office, at Indianapolis, was burned yesterday. Loss In Baltimore, yesterday, the remains of tJnuis'Brutus;ltooth; the great :actor, were transferred from Baltimore to Greenmouut cemetery.• The bodies of his ehildrerc;' ried in Hat fiiidieon:afyriindr 'also ;that or • .9 • e s i de Jelin Wilks - Booth, are"to be - Interred e by side z in the same cemetery,__ Mioister,Curtin sailed for Europe yester SxTunniY, June 19 A. Cuban recruiting of ice at Richmond, Va., was broken into by the U. S: Marshal yesterday.' The leader, R. A. - garrison, gave bail in $lOOO for his appearance. It is said that'3o men•were'reernited in the office on Thursday; on Promise of V5OO Lainnty in New'York: .• = " Senator 'P.ll.l7l.o3i:lvilfsail for Europe on Tuesday next. • Re •is 'enaPowered to neg,o t!ate'a now' postal treaty with the' French Government. The Diane Savings Bank of Williamsburg, N. , was robbed 'yesterday by' sneak thieves or $6OOO. CoMModore Nutt and Miss Minnie War ren were married, at West Haven; Conn., on Thursday. ' Mosnny, June 21 The U. S. school ship Saratoga, from Havana and Key West, isat the Now York Quarantine, sixteen of her men being Sick ofyelloW fever. There were several deiftlis at Havana, and one officer and two Men died during the.voyage. Inman's extensive distillery, near 13iilti more, with two thousand barrels of whisky, vas seized a few days.since for violation of the revenue laws. The property seized is valued at upwards of $300,000. . . Charles McDonald, aged sixteen, employ ed 'in the Republican newspaper office, at Frederick, 111. n., committed suicide yester day, ny taking laudanum. i.‘ 1 .: • An Associated Press despatch from. New York gives a report that recruiting for Cuba is quite brisk in that vicinity. ~A report that twenty-five hundred filibusters sailed on Friday night is contradicted, but it is believed that three hundred recruits sail ed yesterdayjnorning.' A .vessel, intended to carry-seVeral hundred Philadelphia lili tusters, is said to be getting' ready at New York.. . . . • H. E. Harrison, arrested. as. a Otibau re cruiting Wriest in 'Richmond, Va., was re leased on Satnrclay, there being no evidence against him. „ ; - Sixty ellicit dis tillenies, have,. been : de stroyed by. the revenue officers within a few weeks past in East. Tennessee, North Caro line. and the border dotraties of Virginia. number segar dealers in Boston have been, arrested, for; neglecting. to restamp segars offered for sale, as . required by the., law of April Ist. They,are held on bail for au examination, should_ it be decided that the law applies to retailers—. During. last, winter, large • quantities of sugar and coffee were smuggled through New Orleans and distributed throughout the West.. A portion having been traced to Ciucinuatiat is reported that the revenue officers there are requiring the dealers in sugar and,colfee to prove that tiro duties on their stock have been paid.,., , The Japanese Government has made full awl final., payment, with interest, for the ram, Stonewall, purchased by it <>Lour Gov ernment. two, years since, aint the money has boon placed in the Treastry,to the credit of the Navy Department., , • ,• Over twelve hundred coolies arrived at San Francisco from Efong Kong, on Thurs., day,htst. - • , , _ • • The wheat crop of the Valley of Virginia ...this,sesson.ls_estimateitat,%gOilooq, TUESDAY, Jfiiie Canadian commissioners are expected to arrive in Washington to confer with the British Minister in regard to the renewal of reciProcal trade with the United States. The term of the Criminal Court, at Wash ington, began yesterday, and Judge Fisher directed colOred men to he summoned to fill vacancies on grand and petit juries. President Grant and family returned to Washington. last evening. ' 'After July Ist, the Secretary of the Trea- - sury 'wirl'purchase one million of bonds; and sell one million of gold 'on alternate weekS instead of weekly, as heretofore. FOur additional, members Of 'the . Cuban junta, at New York,' were - arrested last night on domplaiut of the Spanish Minister, that they intend' to violate the neutrality laws. y. 4 kansaS despatch reports alight be t. Ween Indians and a railroiid surveying , party, near Sheridan. Four of the Indians were killed and several wounded; tWo of the whites being wounded. The Sioux and Raja' Indians have been fighting each other near Fort Buford, with a losS of'11,1:111ed and 40, wounded: They intend tciTeriew Oi s e. ' Three 'demPbsitors 'in the' Goverritnenf printing office at'l3,,rashin gt:OrTr a esigned'yes . : terilaY;One Of them 'declaring that "he Would not - 'ivork ‘ witha: negro."' Another printer wasdischarged. It is conceded that Doug hlSS be retained iin the whether tlie . `TyPngrabliical Society' eleets Member or net- - - The sugar;coffee, eigars"and Unpvier seized. from about 40 trier - chant:4 in St. 'Lotii:sitigi month, have been transferred to tile States bonded warehouse in that eity. The seizures aro valued at over 570,000, and were made hecause_of fraudulent. withdrawal from the Isiew - Drleans Castout Trouse. - • - Wunzzrstu.y, Suae The,Dentocrats of the first Alabama Dis trict nominated 'Wm. D. Mann for. Congress, yesterday.. - -; At Nashville, yesterday, Attorney Geu: eral at : the •oflieo of Mr. Grisham, editor of a new ; political journal, and fired a revolver at Grisham. The latter escaped...injury, and seizing Tuthill beat him severely— The affray resat fed ..frotu.aa. article in Grlsbatn's paper. ~ Richard Johns, of Baltimore, committed suicide, yesterday, in a hotel, at ,St. Cathay. rifle's, Outride. TfrunsDAY, June at: • The Republican Convention of Ohio inet,, at COltunbias 'yesterday. R. B. Rays (pre- . 804 RsecUtive), was nominated for Gover- . nor, 4".'C,'Lee for Lieutenant Governor, D. S. Warner , for Treasurer; Luther Bay for, SuprerneVudge, and Col. P. Bond for At-, torney General. ThisolUtions w erer adopted endorsing the ndininistration . `Of President Grant, favoring the, ratification. of the Suf frage AmendMent, and deuOuneing the course of the..Detnocratio Legisl4nreOfthe „The.C,onservativeßepublican Convention of Mississippi met yesterday, and adopting resdlullons approving the Congressional re= construction policy, universal SutfraVe' and . universal amnesty, and 'endorsing dent Grant's administration. . . , General it'fititerfietil ",hits'S,baen ',appointed Treasurer ia . l,:rear York to-siio ceod bilk,. Tan pyek, - resighed. General A - ea - debits accepted the Invitation. to , unveil, tba,§'oldiers'.Wational Monument Gettysburg, ,with _ apiirobririte'rerhallts. on July ,Ist: • At Frunklln, Va., on TuaidaYolionini,-, bolOred man was shot in an ailiay,,bj• a white tnan named Holland. At midnight; a colored attached adc.4 the house of Ercg 7 land, but ,mriir4i"ditiven off. 'A " hours late . r,llie f saw. and lunibei;Sqiid of Mealy Bros„:,‘'reresel,,en . fir:e ibe'nekroes.. and destioyod, causing au estiraatad loss -- of has, been, for ,Seyeral., Years , edltot : ilia .27,1=C's, in lii.Orship'ieft:' , raCarit by 'tie, "aeittb 'of .; • r.y • - • : • ps, Sat uidiy,Tu.4t,a,ce, Shar wood Mug new Registry Law unconstitutional. Editorial It , -, -;.,:-Wlaa.ti#,Blectilpity has:red hair. —Linen•clothes prevail. —The flies bitOwicked., --Clean the lieek•alleyi. ' —Sam Flair is an Artist. —The Wheat is ripening. —A. Portland negro is 105. „,,Flora 4 Temple,hash.son. , . —Paper calico is invented. --=-False.calves are Cs n pair. —Signor Blitz is in Europe. —Base ball stock is going up. .IS . the Batii7ub'Stato; • LouQou hhs a - big horse show. - —Maggie Mitchell_ has paralysis. —The Dashwoods are not pretty. —Colnix and party 'go to Oregon. —The Athletic will play out now. —Bine umbrellasvage in London. —CapeMay is 160 miles from here. —St. Louis has a 20th century club. - - Beecher preached over Raymond. -, —Colfax declines to discuss politics. —X double-headed girl is In Boston. —Annie Surratt has no bridesmaids. —Brick Pomeroy was at the jubilee. —Velocipede schools are in Scotland. —Pio None has vexed the Bothscbilds. —Jay Cooke goes trout fishing every day. —Kirby Smith runs a Military Academy. —Young Cadet Grant is fourth from tail. —The Jersey editors are on an excursion. —Florida has abundance of ripe peaches. •=An Illipois infant suicided with coal oil. —The cable does a business of £645 per day. --A. Sweetened sponge is the best - ant trap. .--The Gallons -summer 'at Oakdale sta tion. . —Piles of, Jerseyinen live py canning peas. , —Th . e Massuelin:setts liquor law exempts cider. —There will be a geological survey of Ohio. —Arazzini, it is said, lives on soup and . —Sailor collars is the , new fashion for ladies_ - bathing withia two, boars after a meal. —Chicago letter-carries nre nlldwed to sell stamps. —The President will spend ".July nit Long Branch. - —The nutmeg tree flourishes in the Sierra Nevada. . —An American has jilted , n Bonaparte princess. —Railroad coin ponies sa v t lint excn rsi On:3 don't pay:•' • , • - ' —Taxation "in Bo4ton .I'4 twenty mills on the dollar. • . - •• • —The Drummer i3oy goes to Lebanon this week. —There are two more bank defalcations ,Fxance. —artillery is neil to bring down quartz in Nevada. —An Alaska Indian wants one seal a day for 'his food. —The original Mrs. Bloomer now dresses . —Railroad fares in the East Indies are 4 cents a mile. -The meadows along the ,country roads are fragrant. =Lotto is to play the "Fire Fly" to Brig ham Young. - —Decrees, late public-printer, is going to start a "paper. , —The small crackers herald the coming of the Fourth. —Frank P. Blair, Jr., is packing his valise for California. —Tennessee Mayaard is called a tallow faced swiveller. - —Westward the base ball of empire wends its ways. —Bridgeport, Ct., employs sixty-live school teachers. —".Liniesioner- writes ti sensible article in,the Examiner. . • .. . . . ~. 7 -Broad briqistrai.w hats t rninue band, are proper iorgents., —There's aliastardly plot to trot out Sum ner for Probidene. —John 11.'Crougli,is"gattutritig tuaterial for - - J—Twilitilit lets her certain full'and pins it with a —Glamor() Sinims has the greatest fund. of literary memories. —A French artist is preparing a pano rama of Rhode Island. —The "Shisonic Lodges are beg,inung io adjourn for the summer. —Shortest routo to China—The Pennsyl vania Central Railroad. - -The Hartford Times calls Watson Webb an "Inettlible bladder." —Parepu. wore a pink sash in the broad or her buck at the Jubilee. —l\ftrs. Purdy, of Wuhesha, Wis., has shed a3B-pound tumor. —Fonderstuith is matting improvements in Culinary department. —Samuel Bowles is staialard. authority on Pacific Railroad matters. —The 'Jacksonville, IIL, butchers close rit 1 o'clock—for of ice. —Jay Cooke keeps , giving away his money to Sunday schools. —George. Peabody made his last four ocean voyages itt'the Scotia. — . Fernando Wood - is Writing. letters frOut p u rls to brother Ben's paper. ' - --The Veneering. Mill in ICeutuelcy has been put up-In Louisville. . • . —The 'Fittsbuiv Germans will celebrate the Fourth of July . on Sunday. •, • —Amumber .of dead—bodies have been found in the bay of New York. —The :Vermont Nledical Society Is inves tigating consumption statistics. —A lodge of, " Eternal - ProgresSionisfs" has been established in Buffalo. —Sixty-one new newspapers were started in the United States during .lay. --Delawarians report that peaches will be ap rug la the market this summer. —The -Dayton paper, which Donn Piatt was to edit will never see the light. . . —Three. hundred cubs are to,be ordered in London - for the NeW York Cab Campany. =A Nevi York ilOxist has raised one hun dred tkousand verbena' plants this season. Tiny Skeen' has erected steam boiler works on. Commerce- street, -opposite Gay. ' =Tho National Trades Union Congress meets at Brimingham, August 110, to last six - -Catir Alexander has invited Napoleon to, the, Russian international exhibition next year. ' - - —Pblitical communication% favoring any man for , office, must bo paid for at adver tising rates. •,—An, effort is beiug_inatle to organize a IT . Ost of the Grand Army of the Republic; in:Marietta. , - painter's. scuffold fell in Cincinnati June 19, killing one man, and finally injur ing another, —A western railroad superintendent has invented a "lightning break," which is operated by ,electricity, —A bOY of fourteen Imaged himself near New. Castle, Delaware, Friday, because his employer whipped him. —Nov York complains that her supply of Croton water is .giving out, and that what she gets is being fouled. .-:-The" Chinese empire contains 500,000 temples, co ntai nig 3,000,000 idols. The tem ples are valued at .$1,000,000,000. J. Ilaymond's , grandfather and gramdthother on his mother's side, and one of his uncles, diod of apoplexy. „ —London papera plume themselves on the fact that the French cable will be laid froM English ships by , Englishmen. - -Miss Susan B. Anthony has recently ',basely paid ..an. income tax to an internal revenue collector of the male persuasion. —Seven persona were drowned by the up 7 setting of a boat on the Ohio, last Sunday week. They were on their way to church. 'I.7.CAUSTBY Alva ECONOXY.—A shoemaker, of Portland, :Nfe., who, beforo. 1801 was working for $5 50 a week, and saving regn, larly one.dollarout of-that sum, is now the proprietor of a largo shoe factory, turning out every year 20,000 pairs of ladies' shoes. In 1804 4 out•of his savings he bought a shoe shop and tools for $l5O, and with this hum ble start has built up a lucrative business. . . In Michignn,,lastfali, whilst a farmer was threshing, a pig got accidentally covered up in :Ole sirvy, stack, ,and this spring, seven and a half months, the:pig was found _there .being liberated, evinceda dis position to eat. ;,., „ .-A...irAr.r name raves has been 'arrested` i dincid'a:; 'talc en' to ' Mileage, onthe charge of haying murdered a: man -:six yearn ago v who was concerned 'with him in a burglary. li*Alnnt EverY . pao who went to Philadelpliitt wail; delighted l boyend, expression at the recefq tion and _the attention bestowed upon them: The Richmond Commandery elicited great applause *hen they appeared in their an tique- costumes, bearing lances with swal low-tailed-pennons. In addition to this, after a large portion of the line had passed old Independence Hall, when our Knigirts arrived they sponhineoitsly dolled their chapeaus and passed uncovered. This tri bute of respect was hailed by the specta tors With the most rapturous evidence of appreciation. An occurrence, hidicrotis'iti itself, Yet very . expressive of the sentiments of the massce; ii;as shown in tile mistake made be a large number or the' spectators who took Sir Knight John F. Regnault, the com mander of the Richmond Knights, for Gen. Lee, and,in spite of all protestations to the contrary, hundreds insisted on it he was the veritable old hero. Ono enthusiastic Philadelphian begged a R:night to tell hiM if that was not General Lee incog. A. Sir Knight from - Richmond mentioned to ono of the marshals that they bad heard enough of national tunes, and would like, by way of variety, to hear "Dixie." In a few minutes the welkin rung with those notes, with which we have associated so many sweet and sad recollections. Not the least pleasant part of the trip VMS the welcome reception by the escort through Balthno*re by the Commanderies of that hospitable city. The grand banquet at thu Academy of Music, was an event not to be likened to anything in the experience of oar pilgrims. If one of them attemps to speak of it, he reminds his hearers of a negro telling his " sperience lie has a confused idea of Pyramids of:flowers, garlands, festoons— dazzling lights—silks, flowers—bright eyes —heads pewdered a la Mary Washington, and finally gis,es up in despair. This is the first reunion of any large body of Masons representing the extreme of the-North and the South, sitice:the ; war, and all present seethed to rejoiCia Unit "Changed was the cymbals martial clang, The war drum's notes that pealed so lung, And loudly irons the bugle rang. The merriest notes of dance and song." But nothing which occurred during the whole affair, gave our Knights so much pleasure as the egehange or courtesies be tween the Commanderies of Boston and Richmond. • 11 will be remembered that before the war, Richmond Commandery visited Boston on the occasion,,of inaugurating the Warren Monument,and2afterwardscompliment was returned by the • Commanderies of Boston and Providence, attending a celebration in . this city. These visits produced much good feeling between the members of,the Order in the cities represented, and while the war, which „ soon followed, was, raging with its greatest violence, wore than one of the mem bers of the 'Northern Commanderies, visit ing this city, .uu willingly, received such aid as could be rendered not inconsistent with the requirements of patriotism. Time and absence had weakened these ties until the recent meeting in Philadelphia, where the leading members of De Molay Commandery of Boston, called on their whilem friends of Richmond, and, in response, the whole dele gation from this city paid them. a .formal visit at their headquarters.irr the Continen tal Hotel. Their reception was all - that could be desired. Restraint was laid aside, en quiries were made for those they had, met in former days. Toasts to those who lived and sighs for the departed, whiled away the time, "And merry thoughts came thronging fast, To hearts long seared with rage and pain," and the reunion of anld lang, syne was . re= pawed, we trust, newermore to be dimmed or weakened. - • - - The visiting brethren are loud and earnest in their praises - of the excellent 'order pre served by the people . of Philadelphia,• the entirehhSence of the least•unpleasant inci ' the fraternity of the city, and the civil authorities and the boun tiful hospitality with which they were'en tPrtained.—Evening News, Richmond, Va. Literary Notices. MOMBERTS:HISTORY 01: LANCASTER COu\ - - Tv.—.T. Barr 6: Co.,publishers,Lancaster. —An authentic and complete history of the county, has been nosh needed. That of Mr. Rupp, so far as it -went, VHS reliable. We supposed, front the reputation of Mr. Mombert as a literary man, and his known industry; that he would take a little more time and care in the preparation of his work. So far as the paper, type', and general ap pearance of the work is concerned, ibis un exceptionable, and in that respect rivals the books of the best publishing houses in the country. The index is very deficient, and the omissions and careless misspelling of names are so gross, that we bare come to the conclusion that they pervade the whole book. -As instances of the omissions, we refer to the history of the newspapers in Columbia. mention is made of the "Susquehanna Waterinan," "The Penn sylvania Courant," established by Henry Montgomery in IS3S, and the paper •pub lished by Charick Westbrook and Wil liam H. Spangler. For President of the Columbia Bank and:Bridge Co„ Christian L'rancr is substituted for Brenneman, and John dI. Kepeck for NeKesiek. In the list of officers during the rebellion; some are omitted which -ought not to have been, as the Adjutant General's Report of the State gives a full list. Mr. Mombert might have taken the trouble to have submitted the proof; relating to Columbia, to some citizen of the place for • correction, before sending it to the press. , A Goan OFFSR.--Nuarly six hundred pages of the choicest reading for fifty cents. In order to gica; the people an opportuni ty to become better acquaited with' their beautiful magazine Once a Month, the pub:- Ushers will send the first six numbens of this year for fifty cent. Each number of Once a Month contains ninety-six double-column pages of yhe best stories and entertaining and instructive reading to be found in any magazine in the country. The subscription price is asear. ' Its typographicalbeati ty is not excelled. Send fifty cents and you will get this beautiful magazine from January to June of this' year containing three hundred nud seventy-six pages of choice reading. Ad dress T. S. Arthur Jr, Sons, soo and 811 Chestnut street,'Phdadelphin. GODEIr LaDy'sßooK,Tor July is us fresh and inviting :us a sunnier garden. " The Wreck," a life like nicinre ilrst greets the reader. _This is followed by the' fashithi plates, to which we direct the attention of our readers. The contributions are: Al mond Blossoms, by Marion 'Harland; Tombs of the Genii, by Louisa Barton; Why should I not be glad ; Above the World ; The Story of Ray; Acting Charade; Jealousy; The Window Poetry ; Mrs. 0. Foggy's Supper Table Talk ; Unconsidered Herman& : Bn Masque De Riqueur ; Work Department;, The -krill Chair and Tash ions, TermS $3 per au n UM. Address L. A Godey, Philadelphia. A xtruon..—Arthur's Home Magazine for July, is here, and contains the best of lite rary matter—good common-sense reading, for every, day in the year. . The illustrations are flrstrate. The "Mothers Department" and „the "Hints to Housekeepers" arc al ways worth the price of the .11agazine, Trrn Onmnauss' noun for July is a beauty. It contains reading matter and illustrations Just suited to the tastes of. the rising generation, and all of a highly moral. character. — Address T. S. Arthur & Sons; 809 and 811 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Tit[ Washington Star says that the new issues of paper money, of denOinina tions, will be ready for, distribution to the public on the first of July. Leteverybody be on hand., . . • A FLOM. prepartitiOrr, St is -- repOrted, has been discovered , by an Engliih chemist,' which, he asserta; will in'five years' time convert human bodies into stone. Sl'EClkt TOU'D'reincivel:koth Pakbes, Freckles Tau fron the face, useTiirry'lellioth and Freckle Lotion. Pre rig:4,ml only by e D C Perry. Sold by all Druggists. xti ;SPECIAL ~J; ) TOTICE.p ' scuraiox , s PUJ.IfONIO SYRUP. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pllls, will mire Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken nt the same time. They cleanse the stomach. retax.,thAliver,and,put,it„t,o work;_then_the,appetlte becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease anti gels well. This is the only way to cure consumption.- Tcthese three medicines Dr. J. Schenck, of Philadelphia. owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pul monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the tunes, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for .when the phlegm ,or matteris „ripe,. a alight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. '• To do this, the Seaweed' Tonic and Mandrake Pi] Is must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pultnonic Syrup and the food Will 'make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relay the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely,,rind the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has over been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very . dangerous to use ex cept mut great care), that will unlock it gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schonck's Mandrake Liver Complaint is cne of the', most: prominent causes of Co, sumption. Sehenek's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in'the Seaweed, which this prescrption is made of assists the stomach to throw,out the'gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pnlmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. Tho great reason why physictaps do not cure con sumption is, they try 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 sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck ' in Ms treatment, does not try to stop a cough, nightsweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their ea n accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, 'Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and pion - melt are made healthy. Ifa person has consumption; of course the lungs are in some way discased,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of. inflammation 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 pdtver to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenek's three -medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to wont food, it will digesteasily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as seen as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and. well. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no, lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenek's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pub in on ic Syrup:: Take the-Mandrake Pills freely, to all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage ,of, Pulmonary . Consumptioni' . his physicians having pronounced Ins case'hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. Be was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly atilieted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each. make IL not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck., unless the pi dents wish their lungs examined,,amt for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday where all letters for ad vice must be addressed. lie is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, Aew York, every other Tues day, and at No. 33 Hanover Street, Boston, every other-Wednesday. Ile gives advice free,• but for-a thorough 'examination with his Respiromoter the price is : 15. ()thee hours at each city from 9 A rut to 3P3?. Price ofthe Pnhnonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each 50 per bottle, or a: 50,a- half-dozen. Dian drake Pills 23 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. Da. J. 11. SCIIENCK. inrl:3-ifj J 5 N. fah St., Phila., Pa. A. GREAT REMEDY TOR THE' CURE • - • OP- , TITICOAT /;TING DISEkSES: Dn. WISAART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained Cy n peculiar process to the distillation of the tar, by whiCti its higliekt medical properties are retained. It is the only cafegnard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared front the juice of the Pine Tree. , It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. Irstrengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dilsolves the mucus or phlegm a Lich stops the air-passages of the lungs. Its healing principle nets 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 too long delayed a resort to the meahs of cure:— _ - Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, 13ronehitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, It hooping Cough, Dipthe rift. de., Sc. • We are often asked why are not other remedies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections, equal to Dr. L. Q. Wis hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We answer: - - Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosen ing and assisiing nature to throw oh' the unhealthy matter collected about the throat trod bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. ed. rifest throat and lung remedies are composed of anodynes, which allays the cough for awhile, but by their coustringing 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 preferable, because they remove the cause of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to net and throw otr the un healthy secretions, and purify the blood, thus scien tifically making the cure perfect. Dr. Wishart has on tile at his office hundreds arid thousands of certificates from men and women of unquestionable character who were once hopeless ly given d to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, A physician its attendance who can be con tilted in person or by mall, free of charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial Sd.fiu per bottle, Sll per doz. Sent by Express. on receipt of price. Ad dress'' "L. Q. C. Wishart, 31. D., No, 032 N. Second slicer, Philadelphia, Pa." apl7-11mw 11..iNHOOD IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, the vegetative powers of life are vtrong, but in a few years how often the pallid line, and lack-lustre eye and emaciated form, and the impossibility of appli cation to mental efibrt, show its baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the developement of the body. ,Consomption is talked of, and perha9s the youth is removed from school and sent into the country. This is one of the worst movements. Re moved-I'mm ordinary diversions of the ever-chang ing scenes of the city, the powers of the body ton much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural exercise; thoughts' are turned inwards, upon them selves. • If the patient be a female, the approach of the men ses is lookedfor with anxiety, as the first symptom in which nature is to show her raring power in diffus ing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Mast increase of appetite has grown by what It fed on; the energies of the system are prostrated, and the whale economy is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which uody and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, is looked for in vain, the parent's heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting for its victim. JIELMBOLD'N Errraer Buena, for Weitkne - s nrising from excess of early indiscretion, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty , of Breath ing, General Weakness, 'Horror of Disease, Weak Net yes, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold 'oet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Sy , *- temrOften Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptie,Symp toms; lint Hands. Flushing ofthe body, Dryness - of the skin,. Countenance and Eruptions on the Fai , e , Polo to the Lack; Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Blum: Spots laying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, - Want of At tention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves - no Repose of manure, no Earnest nes-, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition front one question to another. These symptoms, if Allowed to go on—which this nriaribly, removes—soon follow, Loss Of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in one - rof which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the Bloomingdale Asylum,' this sad result occurred to two patients; reason had for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who ern say that those excesses are not frequently followed by MOs() direful diseases Insanity nod Con sumption r The records of the Insane Asylums, and. the melancholy deaths by Consumptien, bear ample ethics , to the truth of.these assertion,. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The COUlliellanCe is actually , sodden and quite des titutencither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, It is rarely articulate. -Kith woeful measures wan Despair Low sulten sounds their grief beguiled." Whilst we regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, no are prepared to oll'er nu in valuable gift of chemistry for the removal of the con sequences,Belmbold's ,Highly Concentratil Fluid Extraefo . lluelm There is uo,fodie like it', it is an anchor of hope to the surgeon mud patient; and this is the testimony of all who have used or prescribed it. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price $1,25 per:bottle, or six bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address- Describe symptoms in allcommunica tions. Addreasil.T.llEL.3ll3ol.l), Drug and Chemical Warehouse, tai Broadway, New York. Are-None are genuine unless done up in steel-cm graved wrapper, with • fac-simile. of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed _June 5-2mchtw •. ;IL T. HELBBOLD. NATURE IS TilE GREATXIITSICIAN This is now admitted, by the medical profes.ion as a fundantentitl principle of healing science. '. is wisely Provided by the human economy that when ever anything is wrong in the physical system the natural forces pf the body are brought to boar to ex pel the, disease: The"great aim/ there - toiv,' is to strengthen the natural powers. This has i)Cen kept in view , by the skilful compounders of , BOSTETt TER'S STOMACH BITTERS which operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs' of this body. The eb feet of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, is prompt and deciidve. The patient, who is wine enough r lo quit' drugging and try the BITTERS , soon feels as if ho had taken a new lease of life; and 'as he eontinnest.iteluse of the article, be is overjoyed to dad tile' streams of health coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care and its comp'Onent yaks are entirely vegetable. li, is free from the objections so often urged against preporations of the kind. As, a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, wit ale its pleasing flavor and health frit effects have made it is general favorite. It is free frOut'aliproPerties ',calculated to_impair the ,system and its oPerations are at once mild. seedling and efficien t. All who have used lIOSTETTERSSTOII ARE BITTERS attest its virtues and comforts. Even those :who are' inf lbe enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need to have recourse to ton ics as preventives . of disease. Weave never too well armed against the assaults of• "the ills that 'flesh 14 heir to," In health or sickness this tonic cannot be taken iegultirly ivithoufgiviiig vitality and elasticity ' -to the system. SPECIAL NOTICES. = - - . We beg leave to call the attention of the public to this long celebrated and unrivaled FAMILY AIEDICINF, .. . „ - - The PAIN KILLER is a purely velretable cum pound, and while it is a most efficient remedy to Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine oven in the mos unskillful hands. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, Or nny other form of bowel disease Jo children cr adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt most successful in during the various Jcinds of CHOLERA V- , • , • Than any other known remedy, or even the most .skillful physician. -In India, Africalhaii*China,where this dreadful disease is mer more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is considered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, . „ A SURE REMEDY.. AS THEY ARE TEm FACTS - We began in 1.9G1 to make Improve ments in •the- style and - make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to' do so,: Jetted nein% ' riew . stYles * and ideas every year, so that the enlire char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older 'losses. f Ohr first idea is to learn exactly 1 Wri AT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and instead of persuading him to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. In proved. What Onion cr. Want. The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND B]ST ADAPTED for;our business of Lany in Philade:phia Size 31 x 180 feet Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Idar (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. 140 intkn, Norchantx know that our sales are larger than those of any other hstise in .Philauelphia, in our line hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buytng cheapest, we can. sell cheap est. The Large Pa - chime& We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably 'rejecting all ha perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. l~wpcelion The time wasted in looking ovOr the sto- "es of a dozen stores can be ovoidal. under see roetf, we offer for -sale an assortment equal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score'of the ordinary houses. We have GOO hands employed in the manufacture of Clothin,n who are constantly making upsiock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers sew and fresh goods to make selections from. • • Great Sam 19 Pros! Goods • It is an undisputed -fact that thiw Department, (a large Hall on our second goer fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to equal it. We have here concentrated the best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not, re.. ceive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. Cab/ um Depart tent. From all of tleabov'e we - deduce this ono fact, that Oak flail has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es tablishments in the city, and in addi- Ltion these, omposed of young men of the present ition, fully in sympathy with the trio•.. day. Dedue flung. let—A firm ct general of the ittl.---An 111.94 torprist years h , ways years. 3d.--A Building better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best and most experi enced, but are artists_ in their professions and couple with good work.'a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. 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 visit to Oat: Ball will PROC.% every fact above stated. WANAMARER t BROWN, OAK lIALL POPULAU. CUMIN° 1101/7414 Corner of Sixth and Market streets. ;ht to the wants of the people and andu. o meet these wants, which in seven is placed Oak liall in a' position not al attained in- experience of twenty-live AYERS' PREPARA/TONS. AYER's Hair Vigor, FOR TIE 11EN OVATION . OF THE HAIR. THE GREAT DESIDERAMMI OF ME 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 FRESHIVF-SS OF 'roma. 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 as re main can be saved for usefulness by this appli cation. Instead of fouling the hair withA palsy sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous..• Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turn ing gray or falling on; and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious_sub stances which make some preparations dager ous and injurious to the hair, the Vigorcan only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely-for a DRESSING, II A.. I It nothing else can be found so desirable. Con tainin neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER d: Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL. MASS. octal'6B:lydw] PRICE Si 00 A YER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Toe reputation this excellent medicine enjoys, Is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. "overate 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 afflicting, have been radically cured in such , reat 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 sense 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 atilicted 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, Seuld Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes; Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scroftdous 'dis ease. Also in the more concealed forms ms Dys- Npepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits,.Epilepsy, Neuralgia. and the various, Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured-by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued use of this medi cine will - cure - the complaint. Leueorrhtea or Whites, ,Uterine Ulcerations; -and female Dis eases, arc common ly soon relieved and ultimate ly cored by its purify tug and Invigorating effect. Minute directions for each case are found In our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extra - - neons matters In the blood, yield quickly to it as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity. Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, Mid Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, front the rank ling poisons m 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, orany of the affec tions symptomatic of weakness, wilt and...lmme diate relief and convincing evidence of res torative-pdwer upon trial. Prepared-by - DR. S. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mas.s. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD 1W ALL DRUGGISTS ..t,VERYWAIERE -apil-twd,ew • Jr . A. MEYEI3,S! • „ FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, A carefully selected supply of goods to replen ish our stock has been received, and we are now prepared to offer an elegant lot of ENGLISH WAXED BACK TOOTH BRUSHES, Pronch Bone and Buffalo Nail Brushes, India Rubber, Raw Horn, Buffalo and Ivory Pocket, Dressing and fine Combs. HAIR BRUSHES, POMADES Sc orras, PERFIENMS AND COLOGICES. FUMIGATE% PASTILLES The finest stock of genuine Benbow's English TOILET SOAPS, In pound and halt pound bars, in variety. Also Tint's famous h cent packages of Honey, Gly cerine, Brown Windsor and Elder Flower Soaps, acknowledged the Cheapest and Best in the market, and of which we have sold 30 gross In less than one year. As a speciality, we would invite attention to an invoice of splendid CHAMOIS SKINS; Vat 4 yltigt . iiiprlCClroin 20'10 - 85 - emits, togethei with 1. _ • • : • COXE'S SPARKLING GELATIN, BLAIWS LIQUID RENNET, Standard articles for light and healthful diet. TY a above are positively FRESH goods, per gauntly selected from importers'. stocks, and bought for CASH, and will, in connection with our usual full line of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent :Medicines, be sold at fair figures. Our prescription department will receive careful attention, day and night." , -'A.. visit and exami nation is invited by J. A. MEYERS, Druggist and Apothecary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers