4 NEW JJLOOMFlEtD, TENJi'Al Tiienday, April 0, 1872. or id m Prop. Morse so woll known to tho world by his telegraphic ' Inventions, diotl last Tut Iron Manufacturers at a meeting in Fittsburgpn tlio 4tli inst,, advanced all sizes of iron throe-fourths of a cent per pound, and nails Iwcnty-flvo cents per keg. The Election In Connecticut last week remitted in tho success of tho entire Repub lican ticket. There weio four candidates for Got., the ltopubllcan candidate having a majority of about TO votes over tho othor throo. ': Tn Iihodo Island the Democrats elected tho Lieut. Gov. and tho Republicans tho rest of their ticket. C'iias. A Dana, Editor of the New York Sun was arrested whilo passing through Philadelphia on tho 30th nit., and held to bail in tho sum of f '3,000, being charged with publishing a libel. Tho suit was brought by Wm. II. Kcmblo, Ex-Stato Treasurer, and originated in a statement made by the Suit regarding tho Evans fraud. . Geo. B. HCtter, ono of tho directors of the suspended Tcnncssoo National Bank, i)f Memphis, testified beforo tho Investi gating Committee that ho gave Comptroller Hubbard a carriago and harness worth $025 as a bribe. This is bringing to light bribery in high places, and wo hope for the credit of the nation that the case will be further investigated and both briber and bribe taker punished. The following astonishing bill was al lowed by the Senate for oxponses of tho Gray McClure contest. For reporters and their assistants $2,557,50 For printing evidence, COO copies 1,703,25 Geo. J. Bolton's bill 2,394,35 Scrgeant-at-arms and assistance 350,00 Clerical and messengers service lor committee 800,00 John A. Longhridgc, Frotlionotary . 45,00 Contestant for 1,049 witnesses in at tendance 1,573,50 Contestant for serving subpoenas 1,480,00 Respondent for 935 witnesses paid by eommittce 1,403,50 Respondent for serving subpeonas 1,591,00 Printing subpeona cards 64,09 Making election boxes.cxprcss charges and miscellaneous 125,00 Unpaid witnesses f respondent 1,480,00 Total. 115,507,10 The Leuislatihe adjourned tint die on Thursday last. With the exception of providing for a Constitutional convention, making a new Congressional apportionment and passing the Local option bill, most of the session has bosn occupied by local and private legislation. The Senate adjourned without electing a successor to Speaker Rutan. Four ballots were had, the vote being 10 for Geo. II. Armstrong, 10 for J. ' D. Davis and 1 for B. B. Strang. Col. McClure refusing to voto for cither party candidate, gavo neither a majority. While the fourth ballot was being taken the hour for adjournment arrived, and the Senate is without a speaker. Like the solitary jury man who thought his eleven fellows very obstinate, we suppose Col. McClure will blame the sixteen senators for this state of affairs. . , . Icejtort of the Evans Investigation Com inlttee Remarkable Testimony. The day the Legislature adjourned the committee appointsd to investigate tho Evens fraud, made a lengthy report, which was signed by every member of the com mittee. TliQ report clears Gen. Hart ran ft, and tho State Treasurer from any partici pation in Uie fraud, though the same can not be said for some other officials. . In re fcrhig to the heavy commission claimed by Evans the committee speak as follows : "Your committee have not language suf flcently strong to express their disapproba tion of so hold an outrage, or fitting terms in which te characterize thoso in ofliciul position who seek to palliate or excuse tho wrong. After adjusting tho accounts set tled in 1802 by Governor Curtin and Score, retary Chase by this formal transfer and entry, there yet remained of tho accounts allowed by the settlement of April 24, 1807, tho sum of 78,516,80', for which the Bee ro tary of the Treasury drew his warrant, No. 1,897, dated May 1, 1807, upon the Treas urer of the United States, in favor of John W. Geary, Governor. It was never endors ed by the Governor, but was endorsed by and paid to George O. Evans, No part of this money ever reached the State Treas ury, and neither tho accountiag depart ment nor the Treasury oflicials knew of its payment until 1871. Evans received the WHjTtmt on May 1, 1807, and reported to the Governor in May, 1807. Eighteen thousad dollars of this money was paid to S. P. Brown, of Washington,' and $2,500 to a inenilMj: of tho family of J. It. Durling ton. No semi-annual statements seem ever to have been made to the Btato Treasury, ms required by the agreement and ls-md of Tho committee also mako the following statement regarding other portions of tho testimony : ' ' '' ' "The testimony of Dr, Trimblo corrobor ates the statement and agreement of tho Auditor General ad to tho compensation to bo allowed for collection of the claim in 1870, and your committee are clear in their opinion that this claim for ten per ccut. is unfounded. They cannot but express their disapprobation of tho looseness of of ficial routine that placed in tho hands of Evans over a million of dollars of valuablo assets without requring from him any se curity whatovor. ; AVe aro unable to arrivo at any roliablo data as to tho disposition of the wholo of tho commissions withheld uy I'.vanH. no testifies that ho is without property of nny kind, and that he paid bin debts and ex penses with those moneys. D. C. Forney admits that Evans paid him $3,000 out of tho commissions nnd swoars that ho had a contract for $10,000 thereof. Evans swears that tho mini paid Forney was if 0,000, and to S. F. Frown, of Washington, $20,000. Dr. John Trimblo received about f 3,000 for his services and cash expended, nnd 'a member of tho family of J. It. Durlington, then private secretary to Governor Geary, received $2,300. The testimony of Evans is contradicted in its material points by 8. F. Frown who swears that "ho (Evans) also stated to me that ho had to pay a largo amount of money to Pennsylvania oflicials for tho purpose of obtaining tho necessary legislation. Ho gave mo a memorandum of amounts he had promised to pay to these parties. On this memorandum appeared tho name of Gov. Geary nnd friend for thirty thousand (lf:jU;0U0) dollars, D. U. Forney, six thousand ($0,000 dollars ; J. Ilobloy Dunglison, five thousand ($5,000 dollars, and other parties eight thousand (8,000) dollars. He subsequently stated to ine that he was to procure the publication of tho life of Governor Geary, and that a largo portion of tho thirty thousand ($30, 000) dollars was to be apropriatod to that purpose. In a subsequent conversation, Mr. Gcorgo O. Evans told mo that ho had an interview mith a publishing house, the name of which ho mentioned I think it was Applcton & Co., but am not certain and that it would cost forty thousand ($40 000) dollars to publish tho life of Governor Geary, being about ten thousand ($10,000) dollars moro than he had anticipated. An other consideration he was to give Governor Geary, was that ho (Evans; w either to purchase a controlling interest in a paper in Harri sburg,or to start a new ono to bring Governor Geary's name prominently bofore the people as a candidate for the Presi dency. This proposed paper was to bo run wholy in tho interest of Gov. Geary, and to be under bis, (the Governor's) control. Ho told me he had parties inter ested with him, to whom he had and was to pay largo fees. I askod him their names but ho declined to givo them." Heavy Robbery at Muncy. Tho ofllco of the Lycoming fire insuranco company was entered by burglars on the night 'of the 2d inst., and one of the safes blown open. Over $30,000 of registered railroad bonds and stocks were abstracted, $10,000 of which belonged to the company, and the balance to private individuals. Three suspicious characters havo been ar rested in connection with the robbery. Miscellaneous News Items. tW A girl named Nollio Randall, of Now Haven was found in a hall-way on south Fifth Avenue last week N. Y.,apparently dying from the effects of an abortion per formed by horsolf. t"The Sergcant-at-Arms was last week obliged to arrest a couplo of members of the Virginia IIouso of Delegates to keep them from fighting on tho floor of the House. IS" John Talbot was recently sentenced to imprisonment for thirty years, for smug gling cigars from tbo steamer Moro Castle. This is the first sentence for tho crime of smuggling which has boon passed iu twenty years. . ' . tW A remarkablo coincidence was pre sented in connection with the death of Mr. Johns Parkor, of Goshen, N. II., on tho 15th ult. Three cousins, residing in dif ferent States, all died tho same night, and nearly at the samo hour, and each in a fit. New Orleans, April 1. The runner of the Citizens' bank was robbed at Canal bank of money amounting to $07,000. Tho runner placed the book on the counter and some one asked him a question, whilo an swering which bis book was taken and another substituted. No arrests. ' ty Michael Hayes has been arrested in New York for tho murder of James O'Don noll, in May, 1857, in a brawl in Roosevelt Street. Tho accused has been in Califor nia slnco tho murder, but recently returned to that city, was recognized by a brother of the murdered man, . and indicted by tho Grand Jury. Ban Francisco, Match 80th, Advices coming in from tho volcanic country north of the Mojavo river, show that tho earth quake of Tuesday was felt with a torriflo force thoro. At Lono Pine twenty-threo peoplo were killed, and thirty wounded. Tho 'shocks wero felt at intervals for thirty hours. Fifty houses were demolished and tho town is iu ruins. U?" An attempt was niado by some un known miscreants, on last Thurday, to throw the Boston express train off the track, at William's Bridge, by placing chains over the rail, which was happily frustrated by the alertness ot Mr. and Mrs. Reldinger, who reside near tho spot Tbey suspected that tho vllliaiu intended to throw tho ears down aii embankment, and during the confusion, to rob tho passen gers, as well as the mail, express, nnd bag gago cats. . : ' IfTAt New 'York last' week Jndge Blatchford excused W. F. Miller from serv ing oii the United States jury, ' the latter averring in a letter that , ho is a momber of the Reformed Presbyterian church, which mantains that it is wrong to act with the government of the United States, 'as it docs not acknowledge God the Saviour of tho Bible, it The judgo. said that such a man was not fit to be , entrusted with tho responsibilitos of a juror. tW Tho Statcn Island Railroad has pass ed Into tho hands of a Receiver, in conse quence of tho non-payment of judgments' for tho West field disaster. : Tho Fish Laws. Tho following is a sy nopsis of tho laws regulating the taking of Fish, lii this Slato : , ' ' ' BLACK DASH. ' It 'shall bo unlawful for any person to take, catch or kill, by any moans or dovico whatsoever, any black bass in the Delaware or Susquehanna rivers, or any of their tribuT tai lcs, until tho first day of August, A. D., 1873 : rrotided, That tho accidental taking of black bass shall not bo construed as a violation of this act if tho samo shall he immediately returned alive into tho said rivers, and such black bass in their posses sion shall be accepted as Prima. Facia, evi dence of their having been taken from said rivers or tributaries in violation of this act. Any person violating the above provisions of this act shall, upon conviction thereof before any justice of tho peace, pay a flno of five dollars for each and every fish so taken or had in possession, without boiug able to prove that they were not taken from tho said rivers of streams, and in do fault of tho payment of such flno to under go nn imprisonment in tho county jail for a term often days. riKK. Tho species commonly known as Susque hanna salmon, piko, perch and jack salmon, shall henceforth not be taken in any of the 1 the streams meant to be included in this act during their spawning time, this is to say botween the first day of February and and first day of June in any year : and tho and the modo or proof of such taking and the penalty for the same shall bo the same as in the case of black bass. ' :'.' " ' THOCT. i ' No person shall at any timo, with intent so to do, catch any speckled brook trout or any speckled river trout, with nny device save only with a hook and line ; and no person shall catch any such trout, or have any such trout in possession, save only during tho months of April, May, June, July and tho first fifteen days of August under a penalty of five dollars for each trout so caught or had in his possession ; but this section shall not prevent any per sons or corporation from catching trout in wator owned by thorn or upon their premi ses, to stock other waters in any manner or at any timo. . , DHUUGINC1 FISlf. No person shall place in any fresh water stream, lake or pond, without tho consent of the owner, at any time any deleteri ous substanco with, the intont to injure fish, or any drug or medicated bait with intent thereby to poison or catch fish, nor place in a pond or hike stocked and inhab ited by trout or black boss any drug or othor deleterious substanco, with intent to destroy such trout or bass, nor place in any fresh wator, pond or stream stocked with brook trout, any piko, pickerel, black baas or red bass, or other pisciverous fish salmon excepted, without the consent of the ownor of tho land upon which the pond or stream is situated. Any person viola ting the provisions of this section shall bo doomed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall in addition thereto, and in addition to any damage bo may have done be liablo to a penalty of one hundred dollars. FISHING WITU.HEINES. It shall not bo lawful for ' any person to fish with seines iu the waters of the Rays town branch of the Juniata river and its tributaries under a penalty of tea dollars for each ofl'enso. 1 ' FISH T1ASRKT8, Tho sheriff of tho county is authorized and required to declare fish baskets and brush nets a common nuisance iu the1 rivers of the Susquehanna and Juniata nnd their tribu taries, and on failure of tho owners to re move them, tho sheriff shall destroy or re move them himself. i ... KDITOKIAL NOTICES are to common that it Is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being inspected of Interested motives. This t'uet, however, shall not deter us from say ing that we think of a now addition to the Ma teria Medlea to which onr attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar bitters, a remedy which Is making its way into moro families Just now i than all the other advertised medicines put to gether. There seems to be no question about tho potency of its tonic and alterative proper I tics, while it possesses the great negativorccom ' mendatiou of containing neither alcohol nor 1 mineral noUon. That It Is a ypectllc for Indl gostlon, BUllousncsH, Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, wo. have reason to kuow ; and wo nro assured ou good autliorl I ty that as a general Invtgoraiit, regulating and l purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is ta- ted that its ingredients, (obtained from the wilds of California,) are new to tho medical ' world and Its extraordinary effects certainly I warrant the conclusion that it Is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity Is nny criterion, there cun bo uo doubt of the Vinegar Hitters, for the sale of the article Is Immense and coutlunally Increasing. , 4d4t -- - Choan Tho variety of Wall papers and borders now oinod 1 at MORTIMER'B. , 1'iices from (Ij cents per bolt up. Blobiiiflold 1 Academy ! An English and tCla8slcal School ' ... -r o ,. i I L LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Young Men Prepared For College, A Normal School andd School of Art. . , SPRING TERM COMMENCES . . On Monday, the 8lli of April, 1872. . ABflm above school has recently been ro ot gaii ized, students can enter any time. Pror. WM. It. DILL, a graduate of Hutger'S Col lege, N. J., Principal. . ; , MIssEMlLIE K. STEVENS, of New York, will teach Musics, Drawing and Painting during tho coining term. . f i. Kvery facility for the training of the youth of both sexesln all that constitutes a liberal and thorough education. , . . Tho Collcglato Department embraces all the higher branches, Including the Latin and Greek Language, Engineering, Practi cal Surveying. Literature, Natural Hclenco and ad vanced Mathematics. Vacations: July and August, anfl one week at Christmas. . Terms: For Boarding, Furnished llonm, Wash ing, Tuition In I .fit In, (ireck, Knglhh Brnnchessnd Mathematics, for tho scholastic year. J1S0. In vacations. StftO.OO. ' The Boarding Department Is at tho institution, under the supervision of Wlliam Grler, Esq., by whom good and substantial board will be fur nished : and the pupils will be under the strict care f the Principal. Address W. If. DILL, A. M. Principal, . . or WILLIAM OR IKK, 4t 1 INew Bloomlleld. Torry county, Pa, CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY. A. B. SllEliK lias a large lot of second-hand work on fvKTfJt' hand, which he will sell cheap In order wJfcJW to mako room for new work, FOR THE SPRING TRADE. . He has. also, the beat lot of ' NEW WORK ON HAND. You can always see different styles. The material Is not In question nny moro, for It Is tho best used. If you want satisfaction In style, uallty and price, go to this shop before purchasing elsewhere. There Is no tlrm that has a better Trade, or sells moro in Cumberland and Perry counties. REPAIRING AND PAINTING promptly attended fo. Factory Corner of South and Pitt Streets, 8 dp C'AH LISLE, PA. TAILORING. Having opened a Gent's furnish ing goods nnd Merchant Tailoring Establish ment, ill the lit I lo Htoro next door to Potters Law ottlco, I would respectfully ask all In "leedof any thing In my line to cull and examine before pur chasing elsewhere. PIECEGOODS from which to select flarmcnts always on hand which will be made up to suit Customers and IN THE LATEST STYLK on short notice. Don't fall lo visit tho Litti.b Store In tho Corner. P. S. (loods bought elsewhere will be made in the best manner. S. II. HECK, New BloomQeld, Pa. J M. OIBV1X A SOX, OominiMHioii HEereluuiti, No. P, SPEAR S WHARF, Itultintflrc, Ud. Va will nav strict attention to the sale of all kinds of country produce, and remit the annuals promptly. 6 S4 ly A.H.FRANCISCUS&CO., 513 MARKET STREET, rlitliulclpiitn, Po. We have opened for the SPRING TRADE, the largest unu Deal assorteu hiock oi rillLA.DEI.VHIA CARPETS . TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW rfHAllKM Bim 1-AI'f.K, I AII1E1 CHAIN. COTTON, YAKN, BATT1NU, WADDING.TWINES, WICKH, LOOK- , 1NG GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BABKETS, BROOMS, BAS KETS. BUCKETS. DIUJSII- ES, CLOTHES WRING ERS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE IN THE CN1TED BTATKS. Our large Increase in business enables us to sell at low prices, and furnish tho best quality of Goods. - HOLE AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated American Washer, OVER 13,000 SOLD IN BIX MONTHS. - Terms: Carpets, 60 days. All other goods, 30 days. Net. (CW.&Co. t 3m AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW WORK, : ..i ' 0B How to Hake nnd Keep them Healthy. By Augustus K. Gardner, M. 1., Late Professor in New York Medical College. It treats of Amusements, Education, Physical Development, Diseases, Accidents, Marriages, (if., imparting a vast amount of valuable Information conducive to the Health, Happiness, and Welfare of the Young. Written in a pleasing style, It Is exceedingly Interesting. us well as iiiKtructlvo. Every Family should have It. and no Parent can aff ord to be without IU Send for Circulars giving full particulars. . , Dl'l'KIELD A8AME AD, Publisher. 711 Sunsom Street, Philadelphia.' . TO BOOK AGENTS. MAltK TWAIN'S NEW HOOK, "itouoiiijvc irr," Is ready for Canvassers. No book Is looked for more Impatiently than this, and agents will do well to nut territory lor it as early as possible. Apply for Circulars and terms to DCFFIKLD AKIIMEAD, l'nbllsher, 7U Sansom Street, Philadelphia. . TO COISHTJMl?TIVl'4. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to imiko known to his fellow sullercrs the means of cure. To all who desire II, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will II ml a sure, euro for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, ele. I'm ties wishing the prescription will please nddrcss (ly Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 254 South Third St., Wllllunisbuig, N. Y. , . A Parlor Organ and a Melodeou are offer ed fur salo AT A bauuain. Tho instrument aro both new and splendidly finished. For further Information apply at this ofllco, or call on of RddrosK, Jas. Orr, New ltloom lleld. . . . !.. , 4. 0. New Advertisements. WANTED t Agents for.mrr now IC-page pa per tho Contributor. Thirteen depart ments, religious and sacular. Hey. A. B. Earlo writes for It. fl.oo a year: a K.oo premium to each subscriber. For Agents' terms, Address, Hdlw . JAMKS H, EAKLE, Boston, Mass. -rSYC!iOMANCY,01l 80UL CHAHMINO." X How cither sex may fascinate and gain the love nnd affections of nnv person they choose, in stantly. This simple mental acoulre'mpnt nil can possess, free, by mall, for 26 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Ornele, Dreams. Hints to Ladies', &c. A queer, exciting book, lon.ooo sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., .Publishers, Philadelphia. . Hdlw ACENT8 WANTEOTOR " iff iff 'IffTOTfflRTrTPCaw. I Win rtfTtnliy rubliihci and ril"tmlinn ruuiM. Vim moit' iTri'ular mill r ijMI t '1 llti t MliHorti wort ever icmctl.J T.'jViroil.r., '.!,(,... P. rt'BT l"tl?Hl WrrwTT'J rSI'm.ll.n.l f8.,.rSl.l....,li. . r. - ' lldtw The Best Paper j . Try It!! THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the elieanest and best Illustrated weekly paper published. r.veiy numuer coiuains irom ru 10 13 original en gravings of new machinery, novel Inventions, Bridges, Engineering works. Architecture, Im proved Farm Imnlements. and overv new discov ery In Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages auu several nunurca engravings. inou sands of volumes are preserved for binding nnd reference. Tho practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms. S3 a year by mail . Specimens sent free. May be had of all News Dealers. PATENTS obtained on tho best terms. Models of new Inventions ami sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are published In the Sel entitle Amercan the week they Issue. Send for i iiiMiu'i, jiu pages, containing mws ana 11111 di rections for obtaining Patents. Address for Faiier, or concerning Patents, MIINN & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch olllce, corner of F. and 7th Sts., Washington, D. C. 14d4t 3QrTff A MONTH to sell our Universal Co Of J I fj nient, Combination Tunnel. Button Holo Cutter, and other articles. Saco Novki.tt Co., Saco, Me. 12dlw MfTMIV MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and iUUl(ILiJ. Key Cheek Outfits. Catalogues, sam- pies and full particulars Fit EE. S. M. Spenc kr. Brattieboro, 12rftt $10 WORTH F11EE TO HOOK AGENTS. Send your address, stating experience, success, and book now selling, and receive FREE our new Agents' Pocket Companion, Worth J10.00 to any Book' Agent. . HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia. 12dlv AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! We will pay 0 per week IN CASH, and expens es, to good agents who will engage with us at once. Evervthlng furnished. Address 12U1W V. A. ELLS Hi CO., Charlotte, Mich. , Three Years in a Man Trap. A companion to "Ten Nights in a Bar-Koom," by T. S. Arthur, (the most popular of American nrthors,) is now ready. It is a startling exiose oi liquor making and selling, a thrilling recital of a three years' life In a city dram shop, shows up the vile deception practiced In bar-rooms, and is the most powerful work of the kind overwritten. Will lie eagerly read by thousands, and Is certain to have an Immense sale. Apply for an agency and do good as yon make money to J. M. STODDART & CO.. Publishers, 12dlw Philadelphia. GET THE ONLY STANDARD BOOK of tho kind published. A $100 saved yearly by all who losqgss lr. mm I can be made by Agents in canvassing for YOU MAN'S DICTIONARY .1.. t.i,inv... v Wim containing 20,000 Receipts in every Department ol Human r.nort, man in any oiner possinie way. From J15 to (MO a week Insured. It Is for every Housekceiier. Farmer, Trade and Profession. For tho Sick nnd Well. A RELIABLE book ot PER MANENT value to evcrv wide awake progressive iierson. It sells Itself. Extra terms. Address. F. il. Kkbo, 139 Eighth Street,. New York. 12d4w Wells Carbolic Tablets FOR COUGHS, COLDS ANP HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other etUeieut remedies, in a popular form, for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of tho THROAT are Immediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the proyrletor, ot re lief In cases of Throat dllllcultlcs of years stand ing. PnTiInn Don't be deceived by worthless Iml tidULiOll tatlons. (iet only Wells' Carbolic Tablets, rrice 25 cents tier box. JOHN Q. KEL LOGG, IS Piatt St., N. Y. Sole Agent for the U. S. Send for Circular. . 12dlw OH, WOULD I WERE A CHILD AGAIN! Sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor and lassltiulu of spring comes upon hlin. Come and receive vigor and strength from tho wonder ful South American TON 10 JURUB15BA. Long and successfully used In Its native country, as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purlner of tho Blood, It is found even to exceed the anticipations founded on its great reputat ion. : According to the medical and sclent I lie periodicals of Loudon and Paris, It possesses the Most Powerful Tonlo prop erties known to Materia Medico. Dr. Wells Extract of 'orubeba is a perfect remedy for all diseases ot the ItUXtl), Orgauiu Weakness, Glituduloos Tumors, Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove all obstructions of the Liver, Spleen, Intestines, Uter ine and t'rlusry Organs. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri clous food taken Into the stomach, It assimilates and diffuses itself through the circulation, giving vigor and health. j It regulates tho bowels, (pilols tbo nerves, nets; directly on the secretive organs, and, by Its pow erful Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and vigorous action to the wholo system. JOHN Q, KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New York, Sole Agent for the Culled States. Prlco,Ouo Dollar per Bottle. Scud for Clrcu lar. 12l4w LIFE OP JAMES FISK. Brilliant Pen Pictures of the Sights and Keusations of New York. TAMMANY FRAUDS. Biographies of Vanilerbllt, Drew, Gould and other II. R. magnates. All about .losie Manslleld, the siren and Edward S. Stokes, I ho assassin, octavo of over MM) pages, profusely Illustrated. Agents Wauled. Send Kl.lSi for outllt, and secure terri tory at onen. Circulars free. UNION PI HUSH ING CO., Philadelphia, Chicago, or Cincinnati. 12d I A m?MTC! We have nearly ready a new, low ! VUJlilN ID priced practical book that Is suro to J I... ...I Zl.. ..... I... nil ..I I U U'l..! ni n,);uii.v nullum tiir uj rim linwi. uinui". ....... j for the times. It will be tho fheaxst and most ! saleable liook ever published and on a vitally In I (cresting and Important subject. Live ngenlx hiioiiiii ioso no iinio, but write at cure lor naruru lars and secure the best territory, for when we announce the title and nainu the author, nue of the most popular aud successful In America to day, there will lie a rush for agencies. Dceiid on it vou will iiilss a great ehuueo if vou delay. We will send FREE lit agcula Illustrated circu lar and Terms that defy Competition. Address lijll. MACLl'.AN, Publisher, 33 Sansom St., Philadelphia. A LIST OF SWEDEN BOHG'S WORKS, and lliu Collateral Works of Ilia Now Jerusalem Church, sent by mall, on iipplicatiii to Ji. il. HWINNKY. 3 a 8m 20Coowr Uulou, N. Y Frohh Garden Heeds, umontf which is u lot of early calilcif'n seed of choii'O variety. t for salo hy V. MOUTI31EU..' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers