tljc taSmcisi -Ncw'Bloomficlij; p. Philadelphia Advertisements. Philadelphia Advertisements. HT7H0B0US Ho Person can take Uts Bitter accord ing to direction end remain lorig unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means and tbe vital organs waited beyond lh point , of repair. Dyapepnla or Indlfjentlon. Headache, Vain in ttit Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dii - ainestf Sour Eructations of the Stomach, liad Taste . in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the t , Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Fain in ihe regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints ,. it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar entee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is toon percep tible. For Inflammatory en Chronlo Rheu matism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, -Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are n Oentle Purgative ae well a m Tonle possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful aent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Di teases. " For Bkin DUeairi, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Him pies, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration! of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried ont of the system itt a short time by the use of these Bitters Grateful Th on sands proclaim Vinkgak Bit ters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. V WALKER, PropV. It. H. MTcTJOJf ALD A. CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts , New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. A FAMILY PAPER Which can be trusted and which is always full of Interest, Is a necessity of the times. Such a one lstho "Christian Union," The Unscctarian, Religious,' Literary Fnmily Newspaper, whoso Editor la ' '.' HENRY WARD BEECHER. ' It has something for Every Member of the Household, In matters of Religion, Morals, Politics, Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture, Poetry, News, Fiction for ' Young and Old, Truth for Everybody. MR. BEECHER'8 vigorous pen, In his Edi torials and Star Papers, and Mr. Ellinwood's famed verbatim reports of the helpful LEC TURE ROOM TALKS In Plymouth Church, are great attractions. Mr. p.eecher Is assisted by a large and able editorial stuff. .i ..- Attractions Tor 1872. GIVEN 'AWAY I TWO CHARMING AND ' POPULAR WORKS OF ART, " Wide Awake and Fast 1 Asleep." .' Two Exquisite FRENCH OIL CHROMOS, the subjects of which are Life-Sixc, and can not fail to please all who love art or children, are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1872, whether it be a New Subscription or a Re newal I The "New Tork Evening Mall", says of theso Chromos : v. . . "Wide Awake," and "Fast Asleep," are two examples of the Chromo Lithographic Art, which have few rivals 1b the market in attrac tiveness." ' A subscriber writes to the Publishers : "The Chromos far surpass lu beauty and style, any thlug that I expected. ' A neighbor of mine bought the same Chromos lu New York a few mouths ago, and paid ten dollars for them. Ploase accept my thanks for them." ENLARGEMENT AND CHANGE OF FORM. On the tint of January the paper was en larged, and will hereafter be folded In Twenty four Large Quarto Pages, pasted nt the back and trimmed at the edges, a decided advan tage lu convenience for reading, possessed by no other religious weekly published. .'...-. ',. -o ' ' MRS. HARRIET BEECHER 8TOWE during the year 1S7U, WILL WRITE EXCLUSIVELY for the CHRISTIAN UNION (with the excep tion of One short story already engaged lor Another publication.) ..THE TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION ' . are as follows i ONE YEAR .ONLY 3 00. .: This will entitle the subscriber to the paper and the above pair of beautiful Oil Chromos, delivered at the publication otllce. If the sub scriber will add Ten Cents for expenses of wrapping, mailing, etc. ($3.10), the Chromos will be mailed, post-paid. In the order of nameeon the Subscription List) and If the sub scriber prefers to send 111 U 26 cents more ((3.20 altogether), the copies so mailed will be strongly mounted on card-board, sized and varnished, all ready for framing., This is the method we recommend as the most satisfac tory aud the one which nearly all our sub scribers order. , . t-t8eud money by Postal Orders, Drafts, or Registered Letters.. , , larjTIRBT COME, FIRST SERVED.a par Specimen Copies of the CHRISTIAN UNION" mailed Fnaa of postage to any ad dress on receipt of six cents by J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers, ' ?4 '',. . : , 'it Park place, New York, yEUKTABlK V . ' "' lVNTH . AJVI.. HEK1)H t GRAPE VINES, (80 Varieties.) PKAU1I, APPLE, PEAR, FRUIT TREES, C (Ireeii IIoumo K toeli, &., 1 j j 1 i VJE THE SPRING OK 1872. " , ' A large variety of oholce and Perfectly Reliable Mw K ulleiea at utir prices, nccu. sura imuw, wall. . . M . , - No.. 1. Vegetable I'lauu aud Seeds, Flower U - It. i. ' ' . .. No.' 2. hmtt Home, lleldlne and Flowering Plants, Ormiiwnla Trees, Hhrubs, Rosea. o. Nu. liixptf Vines. Fruit t rees, rtinau cruus, .... .... .!.-. I. 11.-1 k It I IMU Riverside Nurseries, t IRtf llarrlsburg, Pa. Philadelphia Advertisements. A. B. Cunningham. J. H. Lewars. J. S.Glelm. Cunningham, Gleim & Co., .f( Wholbsam DbaIbm is 1 ' ' Toliacco, Sogars, &c, NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH STREET,' ; .j PHILADELPHIA. 83310 PATTERSON & NEWLIN. Wholesale CJrocers, ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 120 ARCH STREET, ... Philadelphia. W The sale o( Eggs, Seeds, Grain and Wool a specialty. 31 - Please send for a Circular. , " t .' v.. J WM, H. KENNEDY, '..I' ill 1 i h WITH O. W. 'Hickman. Geo. Wain. A. L. Whlteman, Hickman, jValn & JYhitemnn, V CKALEBS JM v. i 'if v, .... . Tobacco, Scgars, &c.t No. 222 MARKET STREET, ..'.. . PHILADELPHIA, FA, A full Stock of the Celebrated Monitob Na vt, always on hand. 4 32 tf 1U BAKCROFT & CO., Iu;iorli8 and Jabbers ; ' Of Staple and Fancy . BUY - GOODS, Cloths, ' ' v Cassimeres, ' ' Blankets, Linen's, White Goods, Hosiery, &e., ' Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET, (Above Fourth, North Side,) !.'-; Philadelphia. ' at 1YJJILI. & CO.,, . . Wholesale Dealers In . Carpets, i : i Oil Cloths, ': ' , Shades,'. '' . ','7.., . ;Brooms,' " .' . ' 7 'i Carpet Chain, Batting,' Wadding ' Twines, &c, And a tine assortment of Wood ami Willow Ware, , . No. 420 Market street, alma 4th, . . , , Philadelphia, Pa.' i January 1.1849. ..31.j,',i J John Shatlner, Jr. E. B. Zlegler. Tlieo. Rume SnAFFNER, ' ZIEGLER & CO., . Successors to , t , ! SHAFFNER, ZIEGLER SCO., 77 ' Importers and Dealers in ! Hosiery, : '''' fi! loves, 1 .LJ. . .; . ' KihboiiH, . Nuspenden, T nit EA D S C O M B S, and every variety o! ' TRIMMINGS i AND 7 7 - ; FANCY GOODS, ', No. 36, North Fourth Street, ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. t.:-:..' ' ... . , Agents for Jjancaster Combs. LLOYD, 8UPPLEE, & WALTON, WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE, . No. 62S Market Street, Philadelphia. ( S, IJ. TAYlOIt, . '"J vtitu "" '' WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS . i ' i , ; . : AND TEA . DEALERS, North East Corner oi 2nd and Arch StreetT, Philadelphia Pa II OAR, McCONKET CO., successors 10 , i ,, . : . WM. yf. PAUL & CO., WnOLIBALl BOOT AND SHOE -' WABEHOUSE, 028 Market BU and 614 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. . . uuni ccii t i .tC ,,"P GROCERS JsnnsrT 1. 1869. WRICHT, & SIDDALL, Wholesale Druggists, . . AND DEAI.kUSlN Iatoiit JJctliciiics 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR FltdliT, IMiiladclpliin, ln. A FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHINO' CONNECTED WITH THE , BUSINESS, OF TUKj,UKST QUALITY, v J AND AT VEIIY LbVf PI11CE9. A Good location (or business, enables us to oiler Inducements to buyers, and makes it worth their while to give us a trial. 3 Stf AVID D. ELDER & CO., ' " Successors to MILLER & ELDER, Booksellers and Stationers, ' BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, , And Dealers In . WINDOW CURTAINS 1 . ' . . i . . w' '' : I 11 i: AND' t . ' M.. t t' l h t. ' ' WALL PAVER, No. 430 Market Street, . 31 1 ! PHILADELPHIA, TA. John Lucas & Co., Sole ana , , , the ' onl r MANUFACTURERS or TUB - IMPERIAL' rENCH, , AND PURE SWISS GREEN, . i. Also, Pure ', White Iead ' and Color MANUFACTURERS, ' ' - Nos, 141 and 143 North Fourth St., : (J . " - ,i , v Philadelphia. sower; totts ' Co.; M BookitellerN " fc' Mntloner, And Dealers in 1 j t ' ' ' AND 7 7 wal-papers, f ' - Nos! 530 Market aud 523 Minor Streets, k 7 PHILADELPHIA, PA. J, a Publishers of Sanders' New Readers, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Robert's History oi cue united stales, reitoirs uuiiine maps, tie. . RLAXK BOOKN Always on hand, and made to Order. 31t A. L. Kaub .., J. E. Fretmirh. KAU1S & FKYMIItE, . Importirs inn Jobbers or .-. ; ' i It i- I . . I . Ohina, O 1 ii h h v ' ' " ': and' . t QUEENS WA11E, 801 and 80S, Cherry St., between Arch & Race, PHILADELPHIA. rtT Constantly on hand, Original Assorted Packages. i. v. ly iu W. A. Atwood. . Isaac W. Ranch ATWOOD, 1UNCK & CO., CommiMNloii Slert'Iiunts, . . AMD : ., Wholesale Dealers In all kinds of Pickled and Salt ! No. 210 North Wharves, above Race Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. G TO I A MORTIMER' O ' OR 1IAROA1NO. His Stock will be found the moat complete In the county, and constats or 11Y flOOTIH ni.o'iiiiNO VriKIM'KUIF.S SIIOK KINDIVns OADLKltS HAhDWAWK UmU'LOWWAltK 0 -VVtrrALl, FAPKlt V pitUHIIK8all styles JDpooTM Ae 811O10H JOtlA'I'S (.'Al'H AAVTT-I I IT K-)()IH N XTOTIONS Jto. fUj CLOTH NAIL.M k MPIKEK TJUKiK TOOLS C . . -U pAINTM, OILS 1 ' 1 ApAlHlNt AWI'ICK lli ; AVTuN HTKKfj ,. . AriAHKIAflK HAKIlWARR 1?N VJL01'Kte l'Al'KB . . . OODS OP EVERY STYLE CHEAP FOR CASH, ' ALL AND HEE. M U V. POUT BEALE, WITH BARNES, BRO. & IIERRON, Wholesale Dealers In lints, Caps, IJ'iirs, AND STUA W -GOODS, No. 603 MARKET STREET, eiOly PHILADELPHIA. C. E. JORDAN. J. FOX JORDAN, FOX & CO., Wholesale Dealers In AND STRAW GOODS, NO. 85, NORTH THIRD STREET, (Between Market and Arch Streets,) G.18 el PHILADELPHIA. w. f. uoiim:i, JOBBER IN Hats, Caps, Furs, 153 NORTH THIRD STREET, 8 9 ly 10 PHILADELPHIA. Blatchley's Cucumber Wood Pumps. BLATCIIMiT'S Cucumber Wood Pumps, Tasteless, Durable, Klllcleut, and riiKAP i Are already widely known and de servedly popular. RECENT IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS, recommend these Finnns still more strongly to the favor of the public and the trade. Dealers sup plied with full descriptive Catalogues, Price Llst- nc upon appueauou . TIXOLEY'S TATENT HORIZONTAL SAVES ICE, SAVES TIME, 8AVES LAIIOR And produces the Hnest quality of Cream known to me Arc. wnn Kir a uesui ipiiveuataioitue. CHAS. (i. BLATCHLEY, Manf'r, 60ii Commerce Street, 513tf . , Philadelphia, Pa. CAESON'S STELLAR OIL. Tlil9 Is not the lowest nrlced. but tieiiii; much the best Is lu the end uv far till) c leanest. I in not fall to give it a trial, aim you win use no otner. TiiE alarmliiK Increase In the number of fright ful accidents, rcsultlntr lu terrible deaths and the destruction of valuable property, caused by t he indiscriminate use of oils, known under the name of tiKtrnlmnn. nrnnmts us to cull vnur sue- cial attention to an article which will, wherever UMEii. remove the CAUSE of such accidents. We allude to Carson's Stellar Oil FOR ILLUMINATING PURPOSES. The proprietor of this Oil has for several years felt the necessity of providing for, and presenting to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous compounds which are sent broadcast over the country, an oil that Is SAKE and B1ULLIANT, and entirely reliable. Alter a long series of labo rious aud costly exierliiieuts, he has succeeded In providing, ana now otrers to the public, such a substitute In "CARSON'S STELLAR OIL." It should be used by every family, 1ST. Because It Is safe beyond a question. The primary purpose In the preparation of STELLAR OIL has been to make It PERFECTLY SAFE, thus insuring the lives and projierty of those who use It. , 2D, Because It Is the most BRILLIANT liquid 11- umtnator now known. 8D, Because It Is more economical, In the long run, than any of the dangerous oils and fluids now In too common use. 4TH, Because It la Intensely BRILLIANT, and therefore economical, giving the greatest posst ble light at the least expenditure to the consum er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, for upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now enjoys. To nrevent the adulteration of this with the ex. plosive compounds now known under the name of Keroiwiie. aiu., cc, ii. in uu up lur laiiuiy use 111 Five Gallon cans, each can belnic sealed, and staniK'd with the trade-mark of tile proprietor; It cannot be tampered with between the manufac turer and consumer. None is geuulne without the TRADE-MARK. STELLAR OIL is sold only by weight, each ean containing live gallons of six and a half pounds each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas ure. It Is the duty and Interest of all dealers and consumers of illuminating oil to use the STELLAR OIL only, because It alone ts known to be safe and rename. All orders should be addressed to JAIIDKX & CO., WHOLESALE A&ENTS, .136 South Front Street, 1 Sly Philadelphia. "TO BOOK AGENTS." , ' " . MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "ROUCHINC IT," Is readv lor Canvassers. 1 It Is a companion vol ume to "Innocents Abroad," of which 100,000 copies have been sold. Don't waste time on books one wants, but take one people will stop you lu the streets to subscribe fur. "There Is a time to laugh," and all who read this book will see clearly that time has come. Apply at once for territory or circulars. Address '' ' ' ' DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publisher. Til Sanson Street, Philadelphia. ' June 4,1872. TRADE fpi MARK. Patented. Rough Plowing. , Old Parson S., of Connecticut, was a par ticular kind of a person. One day ho had a -man plowing in his Hold, and he went out to see how the work was going on. The ground was very stony, and every time the plough struck a stone the man took occa sion to swear a little. , , 'Look here," cried Parson 8., "you muim't swear that way in my field." , ' . , ", Well, I reckon you'd swear, too," said tlio ninn, " If you had to plough such a stony field as this." Not a bit of it," said Mr. S, "just let me show you." So the parson took hold of the plough but he very soon had great trouble with the stones. As stone after stone caught the ploughshare, Mr. S. ejaculated: " Well, I never saw the like." And this he repeated every time a stone stopped his onward way. When he had ploughed around once he stopped and said to the man: ' " There, now 1 You see I can plough without swearing." , " But I guess it's pretty near as bad to lie," said the man, "and you told a dozen o' lies. Every time the plough struck a stone, you said, "I never saw the like," when the same thing had happened the very minute before." Fifty Cents a Game. Last summer at a State Fair, a genuine yankce was strolling about the grounds, when he was accosted by a gambler, and asked to play a game of cards. " Well," said the gambler, "I'd like to have a gamo with you. What will you play with mo for ?" r "Well," said our friend, "I'll play a game with you for fifty cents." Down they sat ; the gambler put down fifty couts, and asked our friend if he beg ged. "No," said ho, " I've got a very good hand I don't beg." "Well," replied the other, "put your money down." "What money?" asked Jonathan. ' Why, your fifty cents." " I didn't say I'd put down fifty cents.. You asked me what I'd play for, and : I said fifty cents and I'd play all night with you for fifty cents a game." Scratch that Man Off. In one of the United States Courts a short time ago, the marshal was calling the list for the purpose of impaneling a jury, and the work was going bravely on, when, in answer to a uame a somewhat shabby gen teel individual put in an appearance, and iu a vory mild and self-doprecating manner feebly asked to be excused. The Judge, a vory pompous and dignified gentleman,, first looked astonished, and then in a deep rebuking Koice sternly said: ' Excused, sir 1 excused, sir I excused on what ground ?" The juror that was not to be, casting a helpless look around, with a faint attempt at a smile; replied: " I-I-I have the itch, sir." "The itch, sir! the itch? The deuce you have 1" said his honor at the same timo rising in his magisterial dignity; the itch, sir t Mr. Marshal scratch that man off." The Marshal fainted, the court went into convulsions, and the juror left. tA very old man once came Into the witnoss-box in an Ohio court. He was asked a common question: " What is your age ?" "Twenty-two." ' You probably mistake the question. The years of your life I wish to know the ' number of them.". " Twenty-two." " Have you spent all your life in Ohio ?" " Oh, no. I did li'vo forty years on the Eastern Sho' of Maryland, but I hope the Lord ain't counted them agin me !" tWA. French nobleman, who had been satirised by Voltaire, meeting the poet soon after, gave him a hearty drubbing. The poet immediately Hew to the Duke of Or leans, told him how ho bad been used, and begged he would do him justice. "Sir," replied the duke, with a significant smile, "it has been done you already." HfSammy was a little boy, at a school In a village far from his home. One day his father came to see him, and they took a walk together. Meeting the principal of the school, Sammy performed the ceremo ny of introduction. "Mr. S.," said he " this is a father of mine." When a couple of young people strongly devoted to each other commence to eat on ions, it it Is safe to pronounee them enga ged. tW"l can't drink liquor," said Bob, "it goes straight to my he&d." " Well," said Bob's friend, " where could it go with less danger of being crowded ?" tW" Talk about the jaws of death 1" exolaimed a man who was living with his third scolding wife: " I tell you they're do touch to the jaws of life." tW A Georgia editor refuses to support Greeley or Grant on the ground that it is as much as he can do to support himself.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers