THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, June 10, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. A desirable farm, pleasantly situated on the north bank of the Juniata, in Granville i township, is offered at private sale. Samuel Comfort having disposed of his stock of goods, notifies those indebted to him to pay up, and save costs. G. W. Soult and 11. 11. Comfort have pur chased the stock of goods of S. Comfort, which they arc now selling off at cost. The Presbyterian Church of East Kishaco vpiillas will be dedicated on the 18th July. A fine lot of Potatoes is expected at Hoff man's to-morrow, from the West. Farmers, Mechanics, Housekeepers, and the public generally, are directed to Vraneiseus's new advertisements. See advertisements of Dr. San ford's Livc-r Invigorator and of Prof. Wood's Hair lie- < storntivo. An Executors' notice and two Auditors' j notices also appear. State Convention. The United American, Republican, and People's Committee of Superintendence for the City of Philadelphia, earnestly desirous to extend and perpetuate that union of the el ements of opposition to the present National i Administration, which in this City has lately resulted in such brilliant success, do hereby respectfully suggest, and recommend to the ! State Committees representing those several elements of opposition, that they cail upon 1 the Citizens of Pennsylvania, who are oppo sed to the present National Administration ; especially to its despotic and fraudulent Le eompton policy, and its wilful neglect of the just claims of domestic industry; and who are in favor of the Sovereignty of the People over their own local concerns; of American institutions as against the policy and intrigues f foreign Governments ; rind oFade Secretaries. J. it. Lrs D.ILL, j Philadelphia, May 20, 1858. dn view of ?' above recommendation, and its general acceptance, I hereby withdraw the call for a State Convention, issued by me, for the Bth of July next, and earnestly re quest the American Republicans of the State to accept it, and participate in the Election of Delegates to said Convention. By order of the State Committee. LEM'L TODD, Chairman A. 11. S. Com. Attest —EDWARD MCPHERSON, Sec. 'CARLISLE, May 31, 1858. 2b the Americans of Pennsylvania : The abuve recommendation having been Submitted to me for my approval, after con sultation with the majority of the members of the American State Committee, and a large number of the prominent Americans of the State, I cheerfully adopt it as our call for a State Convention, and urge the members of the American party throughout the State to participate in the election of delegates. 11. BI)CTIElt SWOOPE, Chairman of American State Coin. Clearfield, May 29, 1858. ffaastnuch as the above recommendation and calls point out the plain road to practi cal, decisive, and enduring victory over the present National Administration and its ty rannical and sectional policy, 1 therefore re quest the Republicans of Pennsylvania to uuite in the election of delegates to the above Convention. WM. B. TUOMAS, Chairman of the Republican State Com. Philadelphia, .June 1, 1858. The proceedings above indicate at least a desire for a union of the opposition, and if the convention will meet in a harmoni ous spirit, eschew all extreme views, and make suit; ble nominations, the chan ces for success are great. We believe there are thousands upon thousands of old line whigs and democrats in the State v. ho vo ted for Mr. Buchanan under an impression that he would be the President of the peo ple instead of a fraction of a party, who hut desire an opportunity to let him know that they have been grossly deceived. There has never been a contest, says the Tlarrisburg Telegraph, in which a higher ■principle has been involved than the ap proaching one, nor onoin which the eye of the nation has been turned upon Pennsyl vania with more intense and absorbing in terest than that which will direct it in watching the result of the Fall election. Pennsylvania—the home of James Buchan an, the first of her sons who has been ele vated to the Presidency—will be called up on either to endorse or repudiate the policy of the 1 resilient of her choice, and which he has made the leading feature of his ad ministration, and the touch stone of Exec utive favor or proscription. All else lias been made subservient to the Kansas ques tion—every National measure has been merged in it- —every thought has been cen tred upon the success of the Lecompton swindle—all the influence of the Adminis tration, with its imposing and tempting ar ray of patronage and power, has been wielded in the achievement of an unprin cipled and reckless triumph. There is no distinct issue, save the approval or condem nation of this administration measure, in volved in the State contest. The success of the Administration party will be regard ed as an endorsement —the triumph of the Opposition as a repudiation. They have made the issue, and ice hold them to it. The Mifflin tow 11 "Model Artist" Sheets. Except perhaps by a few lines we should j not have further noticed this subject, as the Sentinel in another part disclaimed an j intention of reflecting on our citizens in its first article, but for the following para j graph in his second article —a paragraph for which there is and can be 110 excuse: "If any of us should happen to stray luto i the ' one-horse' town we must look out for breakers, for hear what the man in his fury j says: 'When either of these (mean ing the Mifflin town editors,) sets foot in a re cent house in Lewistown, the owner would be doing no more than justice by kicking him out of doors.' Mr. Fry singer had better have ' left that part of his article alone. Comment here is unnecessary. If rumor be correct our bodies woubl bo perfectly safe were we to 1 roam the town with impunity and enter a\ niost every dwelling in the 'one-horse city; for, we understand, houses of the kind he has \ mentioned are rather scarce." ) So decent houses, according to the Sen j tinel, (ire rather scarce in Lewistown'. As I there are probably not less than fifty fatni j lies in Lewistown closely connected with j the must respectable ones in Juniata county, j the writer we presume is fully aware of the ! compliment he pays the community in I which In) is located. Such words any man may live to regret having ever used. Had we room we could not. give our rcad | ers a richer treat than by republishing the col umns of vulgarity and abuse lavished on the editor of this paper by the renegade of the Register and the valorous Sentinel, both of whom evidently writhe under the rebuke administered to them like two well whipped spaniels. \t would have been lav ' more honorable to them as men had they apologized to our citizens for their vile c-al i untitles. On us \Wy ate we\eon\e Vo \a\v j on all they can Bud in the vocabulary; such matters we regard with no other feeling titan contempt lot their authors, who are more apt to injure themselves than us. TKOI/III.E AT \i:tv OKM;A V. The Mississippi having recently got on ] a rise, some wiseacres at New Orleans fol lowed suit and called up a Vigilance Com ; mittee who set themselves up in opposition to the laws, under the pretext that the muni cipal officers were inefficient, but as the elec tion was within a few weeks, when these offi cers could he ousted at the ballot-box, there j is a strong probability that the movement was a political one got up to beat the know -1 nothings, who have been in the ascendancy \ there. Out of the entrenchments neither party appear to he able to operate. The Mayor whose vacillation of purpose is said to have disgusted all parties, after a weak resistance succumbed to the Vigilance Committee,and took refuge in their camp. Whilst there he endeavored to depose the Recorders, as the judges of the city are termed, who had assumed control and appointed a special po lice. Subsequently the Mayor, his safety being guaranteed, left the quarters of the Vigilance Committee and proceeded to the St. Charles Hotel. The City Council was then convened, Mayor Waterman impeach ed, removed from office, and Mr. Summers, President of the Hoard of Aldermen, ap pointed in his place. The Chief of Police was also removed, a successor appointed, and the regular police reorganized. These energetic movements seem to indicate that the Vigilance Com mittee was not so powerful as the previous accounts represented, and that out of their head-quarters the control of the city was in the hands of their opponents. Arrests had been made by both parties, but neither had ventured to tlie extreme of executing Lynch law upon their captives. The onlv actual collision reported occurred on Satur day night, when the camp of the Vigilants was attacked and several of their adherents killed and wounded by the accidental dis- charge of cue of their own guns. The latest report is that the ballot-boxes bad been taken possession by the 8 her iff", and the probability was that no election would take place. A later dispatch states that the election \?as held, and that Mr. Stith,the American candidate, had been elected by a small ma jority. The Vigilance Committee were kept within their barricades. The city was in a state of great excitement, but no serious collision seems to have occurred. Beautiful Hair. —This is one of the great est ornaments which man or woman could boast of. A splendid head of hair, a luxuri ance of hair, if it be in a high state of health, glossy and thick, no matter what its color be so that it is natural, is an attraction hat will not escape the envy of those who arc bald, and gray hair is unnatural till one is in the neighborhood of four score and ten ; short of that it is a disease. We would remedy this disease, and in what way ? How could we restore gray hair to its original health? Use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, for sale at all the drug stores; it restores the hair, it restores its health, and when that is re-pro duced, its beauty, its original color, its luxu riance and gloss is sure to follow Wood's Restorative is the only valuable hair prepara tion. See advertisement. B£%„Among the cadet graduates at West Point is Wm. 11. Bell of Pennsylvania. Book Notices. Fete Sabbath School Music. Mr. Horace Waters, the well known Music Publisher and Piano dealer, of 333 Broadway, New York, has recently issued a very pleasing and use ful little collection of 32 pages of hymns and tunes for Sabbath Schools, of more animated character and impressive style than usual. The words are all excellent, and the music, though spirited, varied and fitted to the tastes and life of the young, is very simple, easily mastered, and full of feeling and pathos.— There are " Happy greeting to all;" "Kind words can never die" Do good" The teacher's prayer" Let us be happy, and let us be gay "O, that beautiful world " I have a Father in the promised land, &c. te.—and many others equally attractive, use ful and pleasant. Postage, one cent. We think, it wi\\ be a favorite in the school, and at the fireside of all who love cheerful music, or the animated faces of happy children. Tltc Way of Life , published by Edgar &, llerries, 174 Pearl street, New York, a paper advocating the interests of Young Men's Christian Associations and the promotion of Evangelist Christianity world-wide, will rec ommend itself to every person who feels an interest in the welfare of the young men of our country and the spread of Christianity. If the enterprise receives the support it should from the Christian puljlie, the proprietors in tend educating young men to be sent as mis sionaries to the West. Terms $1.50 a year. BSL.The outside of the last Johnstown Tri bune is printed in blue ink. See advertisement of l)r. Satifurd's LIVER INVIGORATOR in another column. B?feSoine fellow, who probably wants to start a newspaper, has been stealing type in several offices in Philadelphia. fisa>'Therc is a trader or storekeeper to every twenty-five families in the United States —one half of whom it is estimated fail or Jose money. tfiguft is proposed to establish a new order of knights, to be called "Knights of Leeomp ton." Each member \s to wear a coWav \a bellcd "I uui Buchanan's dog." BfrQ.Col. A. A. McClure is a candidate for Congress in the franklin district. Our late respected Senator, James M. Sellers, Esq., will howcier probably he the nominee. S?iV_ln Montgomery county 48 new tavern licenses have been added to D'B previously existing, the Judges having decided that they have no discretion under the new law. Bf&' I'be young men of ilarrisburg have got out an elegant mezzotint portrait of llev. Charles A. 11 ay—a deserved compliment to an able divine and noble man. gi&y'lt is said 200 barrels of eggs are ship pod daily from Pittsburgh to the east. The hens in this county have held a meeting and determined to quit laying until prices get up again. JiarTho Mount Union stage gut into Shade Gap creek during a recent freshet, ruining the coacli and drowning two horses. The driver and a passenger both ran away for as aistaace instead of aiding the horses. Richmond Enquirer, the organ of democracy in Virginia, in an article on the di.-sulution ul the Union, calls Virginia a slave producing State—that is, raising slaves to sell. Wonder how the crop is this year ? Ebaf Col. Eli Slifer is spoken of as a proper candidate for Congress from the Dauphin dis trict. With such men in Congress as Slifer from Union, Sellers from Juniata, Hale from Centre, or other equally sterling men, Central Pennsylvania might well feel proud. &*§>, According to the report of an investi gating committee only 823,000 was used to induce the government to purchase the Penn sylvania bank building. This is considered so small a sum by the government robbers as to be hardly worth noticing. K%*.\Ve have no hesitation in saying that consumption can always be alleviated, and in a great many cases completely cured, simply by the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Its soothing and healing influence over the diseased organs is truly wonderful. For sale by Charles Ilitz, Lewistown. Attention! —A Camp of Instruction is or dered by the Commander in Chief of the for ces of Pennsylvania, to be held at Williams port. The camp is to be called " Camp Sus quehanna,"arid it is to continue from Tuesday, September 7th, to Saturday, September 12th. All the uniformed companies in tho State are invited. Jfotlouay's Pills and Ointment. —Guard against imposture. To do this, look well for the water-mark, " Holloway, New York and London," which exists in every leaf of the book of directions enveloping the medicines. This trade mark is manufactured in the paper itself, and is discernible on being held up to the light. Mortification cannot ensue where llolloway's Ointment is applied in time to a wound, sore or ulcer. By preventing inflam mation it prevents pain. For indigestion, liver complaint, and disorders of tho bowels, the Pills are a sure remedy. Died. On the 3d June, in Granville township DEIKICJI HOBAUGH, aged G1 years, 5 months and 13 days. At Hopewell, Bedford county, on the 25th May, 11. A. DOUSEY, M. 1).. son of J. 11. Dorsey, M. I)., of Huntingdon, aged 27 years and 7 months. On Sunday morning, Gth inst., GEORGE WILEY, only son of Col. William and Mary B. Butler, aged 3 years and 9 days. Georgy is gone! A father's pride, the darling of a fond mother—one in whom was centered much of future anticipation, has, in obedience to the Saviour's call, paid tho debt of nature, and taken up his abode in the mansions where al 'issful immortality awaits all such. Weep net for him— And with the angels stands, A crown upon his forehead, A harp within his hands; And there before the Saviour So glorious and so bright, Ue'll Join the heavenly music. And praise Him day and night." 0. LOCAL. AFFAIRS. THE NEW FIRM. —We had occasion the other day to examine the extensive stock of goods of JOHN KENNEDY, SEN. &• Co., successors to John Kennedy, and feel warranted in saying that no person in want of their leading articles can fail in procu ring whatever they may want. Of IIAM, | SHOULDER, SIDES, and other Hacon, they : have by far the largest lot in the county, and j as can be attested by all who have tried ; the different kinds, of a very superior qual- I ity, all or nearly all cured under the imme diate superintendence of John Kennedy, who is well known as an experienced hand. Their Groceries also embrace a heavy stock of Fish, Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Teas, and other articles pertaining to the business, while of whiskey and other liquors they could pretty nearly fill a small level in the / canal. In addition to these, they have \ \ 1 1 | a large stock of Flour in baircls and sacks, Dry Goods, *W.v and Shoes, Quee.nsware j and lots of Knick Knacks. The old sys- i | tern so long pursued by the senior member of gau ran teeing what they sell as good to be good, will be continued by the new firm, j so that persons purchasing fish and other articles enclosed in barrels and boxes will get precisely what they pay for—or it not so, the cash will be refunded at a moment's notice. Our readers will of course call, ex amine and buy. Revised List of Lands, adverti sed to be sold by the treasurer on Monday next, appears on the 4tli page of our pa per to day. ft is possible a few may still be in it who have paid their taxes, inad vertantly left there by the Treasurer. All such will please give notice to said officer iin or before the day of sale. \ fXvej'VW. water was drawn off the level above town on Tuesday for the purpose of ! stopping u leak in the bank of the canal. which-was speedily effected under the mun j ageinent of Supervisor burns. OguThc religious meetings iri the Town 11 all continue every evening, commencing at half past-six o'clock andendingat halt past seven —hours affording country people an opportunity to attend. The meetings have not been so full of late as is desirable, caus ed partly by an objection to the mode of procedure adopted, but in greater part by devotion to worldly affairs. We can see nothing objectionable in a religious uieet j ing, whether composed of one or many de nominations, forming proper rules for their government, as those who feel themselves excluded have the privilege of also hold ing meetings and making rules for their government. The leading motive being to do good, the less jarring the better. "What >hall it profit a man if he gain the whole i world, and lose his own soul !"' VOLUNTEERS. —A meeting of the pr<- posed Infantry Company, was held on Mon day evening in Lewistown, when they organ ized by temporarily electing the following Captain—John 15. Selheimer, Ist Lieutenant—Henry Zorbe, 2d do—Alfred Marks, Ist Sergeant—Henry E. Eisenbise, 2d do—Hubert W. Button, lid do—Jacob Ilamakor, 4th do—John Zeigler, Ist Corporal—E. W. Eisenbise, 2d do—C. M. Shull, 3d do—Jacob Ilamakor, 4th do—li. F. Ileisler, Quarter Master Sergeant—David Wasson. A Company of Infantry is also being or ganized and equipped in Decatur township. The Troop of Horse proposed to be form ed will hold a meeting at Keedsville on Saturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock, when those desirous of becoming members will please attend. fity" - Thc weather continues tine, giving strong hopes of an abundant crop. It seems to be a difficult matter to get reliable news from Utah. One day the Mormons are reported as being all submis sion, and the next that they have driven Gov. Camming out of the city and are de termined to fight. Another statement says that Captain Marcy's troop, which had been sent to New Mexico for horses and mules, had been cut off. Many of these stories are.no doubt got up by government robbers who are interested in fat contracts to influence the action of Congress in grant ing supplies. B®t-The prohibitory liquor law was ratified by the people of Maine on Monday by an almost unanimous vote. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, June 10, 1858. Butter, good, ft>. 12 Eggs, dozen, 8 Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 cts. for Wheat; Rye 50; Corn 50; Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. Reef Cattle sell in the city at 88$(S),1(U; Sheep 82 50(0)4$ per head—Cows, fresh, 820 to 50, dry 815 to 20—Flogs 802 to 71 net. Flour is quoted at 84 25@5 75 —Wheat, prime white, 115, red 80@93—Rye 00 —Barley 00—Oats 38—Corn 04(at73. J&"Vanamburgh A Y, June 18th, 1808. Appropriate JfVcoorses will he deYwered vm the occasion by Rev. G. W. \ Thompson, of Juniata county, and Rev. John Elliott, of Centre county. The services will commence til 10 o'clock a. m. A general in vitation is extended to members of all con gregations to be present and participate, in the exercises, llv order of the Committee. ROBERT BARR, CI! AS. NAG EXE Y, W. J. W. BKISBIX. Brown township, June 10, 1*58.-21 POTATOES! VITXE lot of Pink Eyes and Reds expec ted to morrow from the West. jelO F. J. IIOFFMAX. f • THE MODEL CHURN. SP.4I.VS PATENT Atmospheric Barrel Churn A1 ""11.1. make more Hotter, of a heller quality, from a I '* given quantity of Cream, than any other in us.'. It , is construi ted in such a uiaiiin t ill it the vv hole or ■lasher, c in be removed (w hole) from the inside of the | Churn by simply unscrewing t!•- handle end have Tubes in the lid f->r the purpose of b mug the gas escape as fist as it rises, and admitting the Iresll air to pa-s through Hie churn while in O|teralion. After i churning, the dashers can be removed for a perfect clean j ing The Churn is then clear of all impediments in Ibe way of removing the butter, l-'or sale bv F. (i. FRANCISCUS. I.ewistown, June 10, 1858. HAY lIOISTERS, Biuttks, Bopwi. Ae on li.ii.il .trt'i for sale by I'll AM'lst.'l's. ONE Thousand Sweet I'otato Plants on hand Mild for sale by FRANCISCUS. SA LUN A and Ferry County Cradles on hand and fur sale by " " FRANCISCUS I\ARM BELLS—two si/.cs—very £nod, for J sale by FRANCISCUS. JALV NETS! FLY NETS!—A good assort- I inenl for sale by FH VM'ISCIIS. L) OLLINO BLINDS of superior utk and finish, Hi lo >- ill p<-r window KI!.\M 'ISCI 3 I.MIAME STUFF and Fencing Boards can J_ be bad very low it FHaXCISCI'S'S. YT7ALL PAPER.—The larger, cheapest V V um ' stuck of Wall I'aper ii. i!i* country. Fur Hale cheap by FRANCIS! US. (1 lLTand Transparent Window Shades with Y Cords, 'l'assels, i.r. Green and Buff Shades, all with Bailey's Patent Fixtures. FRAACIStIiS. CIORN SIIKLLERS, Winnowing Mills or \J Fans, Cultivators, Fodder Cutters,&t .on hand and for sale by FRANCISCUS. OL 11 Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shut ters are at least 20 per cent, lower than last season. FRANCISCUS. QHINGLES. —250,000 Lap and Joint Sliin- O '*'*• sawed and shaved, 18 to 21 inches, from *1 to >s'so per thousand. KItANCISCUd. LU MBKR of all kinds can be bought 20 per cent, cheaper than ever, at the Lumber Yard of FRANC ISC US. /AIII LI'KKN'S Willow (Jigs and CaiTMgM, \J 2 and 3 wheel Wooden Coaches and Gigs, plain and handsomely furnished, with and without springs FRAN CISC US. /^OI'BER KETTLES from 2 to 40 gallons, \J Itrass do., Iron Enameled and Tin Preserving do., 011 hand anil for sale by FRANCISC US. DARLING'S Cast Steel Scythes, grass and grain, Griffin's do., 2 and 3 prong S. Hay Forks, Scythe Sneaths, llakcs, Corn Cranks, K itles, Rag Stones, &c. for sale by FRANCISCUS. TO CONTRACTORS ANDBUILDERS.— I can furnish (by arrangements made on the Susque hanna) all kinds of Lumber this season, at surprising low rales The attention of Builders is especiallycalled.it this time lo our large stack of Sash from Bxlo to 10x18 Two and four panel Doors, plain and fancy moulded, from $1 23 to $3 30 each. FRANCISCUS. WORKED W. I\ FLOORING, 30,000 feet. 155,000 best Plastering Lath, 3to 4* ft. long, IjxJ 120,000 feet common 1 im II Boards, 150,000 feel good and medium quality Boards and Planks, all usual lengths and qualities, perfectly sound, with all kinds of Builder's materials, can be bought very low now for cash FRANCISCUS. A EDITOR'S NOTICE hands of C. Hoover, K.,. ! J be Slit i the estate of Dr. Lewis lL lnis tr tr , | attend to the duties of the... * er ' , , Register's office i„ Lewi s 'toS° ,ntmen tt; the 'id day of Jul, nMLa","; o "''!'.!* when thoso interested an.*. oclrj ck a , A UDITOU'S NOTICE": vTi m Ud,t ° r °PP° hy the? :of Mifflin county to distrii . r P' , an'c ni | hands of Geo. W. Thoma, L e /^S I tor of Robert Sims, decr-i f i b '■ ""sia i lh ''- du 'i e ; oflh^Pi'' l i ntl M t iS l .;"", ! I office 111 Lewistown, (,„ c t T rr, , day of July next, In 10* those interested are reque.tr.,l 'M I J elQ w. p, I Estate of Detrlrh Hofcaugh , JVTOTICE is hereby given tW ' ;1> mentary on the eSti rf HOB AUG 11, luto of Granville. J flin county, deceased, have the undersigned, residing ; n ( All persons indebted to said ted to make immediate nvcrT ll *!! having claims against t\? 1 j them duly authenticated f or . , V l "f'hs COAIIAh UOhAUtiii > ANDREW McKKL, ; teuton GranviUe twp., June 10, l ß^4l THE \ IN \ IGOllA'i'm PREPARED lty p H s i \ Fori, Compounded entirely f roo , fc( . I I S one of the he.. I'utL'uliVe and Live, y . ' \ E before Ibe public, Unu act. asC,euii *** . : er, en-! more effeclual 1 1,..„ iny ...hermejiclfr""' l is urn only a Cat bar lie, but . I iver 1P " ■ : ac!l r ""' bo,v " ls "• carr > "ff.na, in? iwo ,mc,,.e S effectually, w.ihoui feeling* ♦*\|*erietic <1 in i!ir 4 >p<*ra,i,nf.f W I: klreiiKibrii. .lie -y.-oew a. D:e ~n : 11, and wlieoi rU.-nd nij i, r ",-. . 'AT' "* . en milt hnliil ii up with i,!U>uri! f: |,|,.. t " • Thrl.iverUor.eof the , , a '| . . . liiirnan tm.ly ; a nil üben >. wet the powers of Hi ... 'I rite Momarh ii almoct ru- tirea u bra | T* ame of its fu in t. h. , £—' .. fault. the bowels ~ ■* lem suffers in roiiee- , "i.-rnv l.i'i.n Inning et-t-di: 2C . , ;" 1 ' eaees I list or run, 03 . tw>4 some t.., *Vv-\v.' ■ . . acl ibe m.vnv uewu,* . T prow that tbu rem e l f uu hn '"'l ' permm ironktvd wHMLjr- r * Coi.ru . " il a f-ims, h- hut In try a . ,(/, a , • ■ ' ■ l u atPt frciui \\\" •i\i\vAx\\.a , iv- 'i j ~*,* ilihj Mow of bite, in vigM "*" >■■■ ■■ ■ • ■ ■Jivn (one ui.rl In- /In ' __ Hi tie iv int - rare Bu.i vs on vntu!, *a b. Iter, reveille.!, bv 111- .K:ca,i,,i a i UH -at er Iwipntw. Onedoei /- a ft e : cm! :... , relieve lb. aiei jirev. :it the "a ■if a i ng ,2 iri it* prevent* Mo in ~ l:: Wen at in-ht I .-ai ii. Hi.- w. v.ep ; ( „|V, j,.;. care tiTNtM i O-O wilt iilwa.* r> In-v Sics lltagiai Oi-e ; i ' - f sirm la - .1 -Ml 0 Only one .! r,r imm.-di its Iv rtlieie* 11 .lk, •no- d-| Ukifti a,w fan s, ami Summer arid H m a-l ( ..mjilaiiiir i-di to the first d ise. One or Uv J >r3 raps iaictio by Worms 111 ( bildr. n ; 111 re is rn r- r.r ier remedy in lh- n r at? ii naves fails Ail cures ffnopsv, by en itli g li. at*. rbeM-. V: pleasure in recommending this medicine Mtfrtu for ii \ t.ll AND AOl E. Cllli.l. f'n £*.!■■ Ji i lib Bilious Tj pe 11 operan unh 11 rtaiMi. at.d e t are tiling in le.rify to its wonderful virei.s All t* ho use it are giving :|inr m.iiumeiis;aiai its favor. J e>Mn water in the inoiilli aitli lb Innjmia swallow both tngeilir r. Till; 1.1 VER IN V|t;t)R.\Ton i- ah muni * am! is daily woikiiij • .!iiii>i inB believe. It curps is if by itt _ . b-tirt£i ing benefit, and stddum iimr* ' n • ML i>f f lo cure any kind uf Liv i Cmj iuiwt, tr- : Jatutdu** to a cuiiiinofi ll •-u In*, all wiinb® result of a Diseased Liver. i PRICE OXE DOLLAR PEt BOTTLE. DR. PANKORI), Proprietor, 3A5 lfroadtvay,V. B> Retailed by all Druggists. Joy to the Admirers of A FINE IIE.vD OF juaJJ aiDKtf JiAU fITALK of beauty ; it cannot ciist without a. -I hair Then read'he following, and if yomj see circular around ca, h botile. mil no one cat. PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR KESTORIH We would call the attention of all, ohUml) '' 111 s wonderful preparation which tares bars • nal color gray hair, covers ihe headways."' growth, removes lite daiolrulT. ilthicg, •*" -* eruptions, causes a continual ll -w of and hence, if used as a regular dtessin- ■ ' preset ve Us color, and keep it from filling •-■ age, in all its natural beauty We ral.Uw"- bald, the pray, or diseased in scalp, towed: " the young w ill not. as tli > value the witching curl, ever be without it. tongue of thousands. The agent lor I - Restorative in New I!a en, te. eiveii the t-n., "1 in regard lo the Restorative a few werksm- DEEP RIVER, Cn> N . JU'! J " Mr. Leavenworth—Sir:-I bave bew dandruff or scurf on ">>' h*' a, j I,Hr ,4 ' " e > "* f " J t hair began to come out, scurt ami h. ,|r ■ in. Neo llaven paper about as a eure. 1 called at your store on tb'h, and purchased one bottle to try it, an isfaction it was thing; it removed.hrurf hair began to grow; tt w length where it was ALL off. H- - w, pj wish you to send me two bottles i.iuie. bearer of this. 1 don't know as an)> ''' in this place ; you may have a market*** - after it is know n here \ ours w itb r Jjy ( . s p R 4 I Prof. Wood—Dear Sir.- Your Hair : vtng itself beneficial to me The iron > part of my head almost lost lis o |Ter I have used but two bait pud bolt e l ' , K jju| ai.d now the top of my head is we 3iso rece ising crop of young hair, and the a its benefit. 1 have tried other prei rsf , B iire benefit whatever. 1 think trom in 3 0 uiendation I can induce many ot ' Jf 5 Yours respectfully, 11 Vine 1. June 2 2!" VINCENNE--- '* MANIIB' Prof. O J. Wood-As you are and vend your recenlly discovers . oncefß ,t!i'l will slate, for whomsoever it 1,,a ; Iha* e used it and known others to use 1 o^gs eral years been in the habit ot us' _j ort lives, and that I find yours vast y 1 0 ,- i know. It entirely cleanses t ' ff >10(t HJ P* with one month's proper use tejUW'f l "! hair to the original youthful c 0 " r a idaltihts** healthy, soft and glossy appearam' , discoloring the hands that apply 1 > 1 jts•***' it drops. 1 would thereiO'e jtein"®,!! one desirous of having a one f " 1 • Respectfully yours, Ujosds'' ! O. J. WOOL) ACO , Propi irtors, ' W|s6w .'- (in the groat N. Y Wire RkJwS 114 Market street, 8t (- o,,w ' M Druggists.