ontrost Pemotrat A. J. GERRITSON, • - - - Editor. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR: HIESTER CLYMER, OF BERNS COUNTY. Adjournment of Congress. The people will be gratified to learn that Congress finally agreed to adjourn on Saturday last. The bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers was defeated in the Senate, and a new bill offered by Senator Buckalew of this State, to pay additional bounty to the volunteers of 1861 and 1862, was objected to and defeated. But the members were free in 'voting money to negroes and office-holders, and raised their own pay from $6,000 to $lO,OOO for this Congress. The Tennessee members were finally admitted ; but Senator Pat terson was kept out by the radicals be cause he is a son-in-law of the President. The House unanimously adopted a bill modifying the neutrality laws; but we have not yet seen what action the Senate took upon the bill, nor can we now state whether the change is material. . ..... 4 4 ..... . ..,. . . .4. % ',..., .‘.,-: ' 113,N, 44z) 4 Se" . 7&l . 7 ,, 2. A The Latest News. Since going to press we have good news. The Atlantic Cable is laid between Ireland and Newfoundland, brings Lon don news to the 27th, and informs us of peace between Austria and Prussia. The Senate finally adopted a bounty bill (tacked by the House to the appropria tion bill), to save their own pay, and ad mitted Patterson to his seat on Saturday. The Congress Question. We hope the Democrats of this county will not lose sight of the objects we had in view in our article some weeks since on the subject of the nomination of a candi date for Congress. Our main design was to call general attention to the subject, so that the real wishes of the party might be fully brought -qaut before the meeting of the Convention. We must select some man who is and has been a reliable Dem ocrat ; and it is for the majority to say which of the candidates who may be in the field, is their chcice. Without a gen eral discussion of the subject, in the sev- e peop Our preference was, for the reasons then given, that tbo party should tender Mr. Denison a nomination for another term. This suggestion has met a very favorable response. But the invitation to our friends was to discuss the subject, in all its bearings, pro and con, so that the wish of the ma jority may be fully adopted, whether it agreed with our views or not. We there fore again urge upon Democrats the im portance of discussing this matter thor oughly—each presenting his views - for a new candidate from this county, Or for Mr. Denison, and ascertaining the opin ions of others. Of course we have not changed our opinion upon the subject, and would pre fer that our choice would meet approval ; yet we desire that the question should be so freely and fully debated, that what shall be done shall not only be right, but most acceptable to the party. With any true Democrat on the ticket, all of as can heartily go into the campaign with re- Dewed confidence of a proud triumph over the fanatics who made the district for their use, but lost it by the just ver dict of the people. " Radical" Disuitioniam. • [From the Report of the Reconstruc tion Committee, June Bth, 1866.] "The Constitution, it will be obServed, does not, act upon the States, as' such, but upon the "people. While, herefore, the people cannot escape its authority, the Stateitnay, through the act of their peo ple, cease to exist in an organized form, and thus dissolve their political relations with the United States." (Sigtied,) W. P. &menden, - James W. Grimes, Ira Harris J. M. Howard, Geo. H. Williams, Thaddeus Stevens, Justin S. Morrill, John A. Bingham, Roscoe Conk!in, Geo.S.Boutwe'll. —The above doctrine is no betterthan Southern secemionistn, and in fact.is ex plode 4 rebel doctrine revived in-its al most, identical form.. =Secretary Harlan has resigned, and 0. H. Browning, late Republican Senator from Illinois has been named as his suc cessor. —Ex-Gov. Johnston has been appoint. ed Collector of Customs at Philadelpbia, in place of W. B. Thomas, tsdicaL. Steadman bus been appointed Superintendent of Public Printing 'vice Defrees. =, The National Union Convention. The grand convocation of patriots and friends of the Union, to be held in this city on the 14th of August, is alarming the Radicals.` They see In the objects of the meeting,' ana in the character and standing of the men selected as delegates a sure guarantee of the results of their de liberations. There are no sectional or small objects contemplated by the projectors of this re union of the friends of republican and con stitutional liberty in the United States. The call is broad and. comprehensive en ough to admit all who are opposed to rad ical usurpation", and in favor of a restored Union, and the. passage of just and equit able laws to perpetuate the same. Start-, ing from the basis of the President's re construction policy, the movement looks to 'a gathering into one fold of all who are willing to aid in making that policy effec tual in restoring the States to their old positions in 'the Union. The movement is a live oue. It will not be encumbered by past issues or dead questions. The work to be done challenges the co-operation of all goad men, no matter with what party they have heretofore been connected. The task before the Convention will be to, so consolidate the Union sentiment of the nation, so to discipline the enemies of Radical treason and'misrule, as to insure the success of the Union restoration pare ty at the coming elections, and thus re move the drag now plaeed upon the pros perity and advancement of the nation. The brutal attacks made upon the lead ing men of the Pennsylvania, delegation by the Press and its echoes, show how much they, dread the results of the com ing Convention. No'man of prominence, however pure his character, or unspotted his record, has escaped the venom of the Press.rjAll are traduced and villified in the most offensive manner. Men, dis tinguished ibr learning and public worth, and private virtues; men whose whole lives have been spent in efforts to benefit their native States, and the whole Union, are denounced as "copperheads," and stigmatized as totally unfit for public con fidence. But notwithstanding this out pouring of radical spleen, the delegation appointed by the Democratic State Cen tral Committee of this State will chal lenge comparison with any similar body of men ever gathered in the ' Common wealth for the discharge of private or public duties.. They are representative men. They represent all phases of Dem ocratic opinion. Many of them have held high social and political positions in the State and in the nation. Not a few have shed their blood' upon the battle-field,and thus attested the honesty of the opinions which they held. More than this, they have behind them the solid, compact., and defiant Democratic organization of this old Commonwealth, and thus represent a power which makes their voices potential. It is this fact—the knowledge that the Pennsylvania delegation will speak for a great party when advocating measures calculated to restore the States to their • . , ---zrat---prinruces aical tly sac' atfeffeet' Upon the Radical journals, and provokes attacks upon the men com posing the Pennsylvania delegation.— Age. Vote for Geary. If you want to be taxed to support the negroes of the South in idleness—vote for Geary. If you want to pay for a swarm of use less office-holders to keep up an antagon ism between the Southern negroes and their employers—vote for Geary. If you think the families of the "freed men" should be supported from the mon ey you are taxed to supply the Treasury with, while the widows,and orphans and families of the white soldiers . "are left L 9 provide for themselves—v9te for Geary. If you endorse Wade's assertion that negro soldiers are entitled to the chief praise for the suppression of the rebellion —vote for Geary. . 1f you want. negroes to vote—vote for Geary. , If you want eleven stars stricken from the flag of the Republic—vote for Geary. If you don't pay taxes enough, and re ally ache to contribute a few, hundred millions a year to feed, clothe and edu cate the negro "gentlemen" who ought to work as, you are obliged to do—vote for Geary.—Erie Observer. —Last winter the Radical Commission ers of Lancaster county granted the use of the Court House in Lancaster:City to a strolling negro for the purpose of deliv ering a lecture on politics. Recently, a gentleman who had served his country with honor and distinction on many a hard fought field during the war, asked for the use of the building for the pur pose of holding a County Soldiers' Con vention. He was coolly told by them that the Court House could not be used for politicalperposes. Anything for the negro, noth ing .'for white soldiers. That is the radical• programme for the coming political campaign. —The Cincinnati Commercial 'says that Hon. Thomas-Ewing has written a - letter endorsing the National Union Conven tion, which is to assemble - in Philadelphia on the 14th of August. . •=—A survey is being made from Cayuga, N.Y., along the shore of Cayuga lake to Ithaca, foi a railroad . to connect with the proposed road from Ithaca` to Towanda and the Pennsylvania coal fields. The monster meeting of Democrats at Reading on the 18th troubles the Geary organs not a little If we could put faith in their variona tales we would bo com pelled to - beliesielhat the meeting lacked about fifty thousand of beinkrtompeged of one bundred persens. - - -• • • • Delegates to the. Philadelphia Na- tional Convention. Democratic State Committee Rooms, 828 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, July 21, 1888. A call for a National Convention to be held at Philadelphia .on the 14th day of August, 1866, having been - issued, an in vitation was extedned, under date of Jnly 10th, 1866, to the Democratic organiza tion, as such, to. nite- in that Convention, in order " to devise a plan of political ac tion calculated to restore national unity, traternityapd-harmony." The time being too brief. to call a State Convention, or to refer the subjects to the districts for action, and it appearing to be the wish of the party; as expressed at Reading and through the press, that we should be represented therein, the Demo cratic ExecutiVe Committee . of the State Pennsyl vania, acting under the autnority of tne State Central Committee, specially re serving control of the organization, have designated and invited the following gen tlemen to act as delegates to that Conven tion : DELEGATES AT LARGE. Ex-Governor David R. Porter. Ex-Governor William Bigler. Ex-Governor William F. Packer. Chief Justice George W. Wood ward CONGRESSIONAL. DELEGATES. Ist. District—Hon. James Campbell. George M.-Wharton, Esq 2d District—Col. W., C. Patterson. Hon. Richard Yana. 3d District—Hon. Daniel M. Fox. Hon. John Robbins. 4th District—Hon. Ellis Lewis. lion. Charles Brown. sth District—Gen. W. W.H. Davis, John G. Brenner, Esq oth ]district—Ron. John D. Stiles. Col. Owen Joupp. 7thi District—Hon. George G. Leiper. Hon. John A. Morrison. Bth District—lion.WarrenJ.Wood ward Charles Kessler, Esq. 9th District—Hon. Isaac M. Hiester. H. 31. North, Esq. 10th District—Hon. F. W. Hughes, Dr..C. D. Gloninger. 11th District—Hon. Asa Packer. CuL W. H. Hotter. 12th District—Gen. E. L. Dana. John Blanding, Esq. 13th District—Col: IV. H. Ent, Hon. C. L. Ward. 14th District—Edmund S. Doty, Esg Hamilton Alricks, Esq 15th District—Hon. J. S. BlaCk. Hon. Samuel Hepburn. 16th District—William McLellan, Esq. Hon. W. P. Schell. 17th District•—Gen. William H. Irwin. Hon. C. L. Pershing. 18th District—Col. Phaon Jarrett. Hon. James Gamble. 19th District—Hon. Wm. A.Vralbraith. • Hon. James T. Leonard. 20th District—Gen.Alfred B.McCalmont Hon. Gaylord Church. bat Tx—. Tsui n 7 IT. Faster. H. W. Weir, Esq. 22d District—Gen. J. B. Sweitzer. George I'. Hamilton, Esq 23d District—lion. George W. Cass. Col. Wm. Sirwell. 24th District—Hon. Jesse Lazear. Hon. Wm. Hopkins. By order of the Democratib State Ex ecutive Committee. WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman. JACOB ZEIGLEE, Secretary. The Progress of Niggerish). The Pittsburgh Gazette, a leading Re publican organ, gives the following ac count of the growth of negroism in Ten nesse, and the prospects of the. negroes elsewhere : "The Tennesseean is the title of a weekly paper published'hy Scott, Waring Co., of Nashville, Tennessee. The pro prietors are colored men, and theirjourn al is devoted to the advancement of the colored race. This race long laboring un der great' -disabilities, has now com menced a free career. The development of power so far warrants the belief that this race will prove formidable competit ors to the poor whites of the South." Observe, the negroes are to become " formidable competitors to the poor whites." That's the idea. The rich can keep themselves - above negro competi tion, but the poor white's must take their chances with the negroes. Remember we clip the above from the Pittsburg Gazette, an Old, leading, influenttal and recognized organ of the Republican or Abolition party. If there be any poor white men who will cast their votes with the party that favors such ideas as are given out by the 'Gazette, let them do so. Voting is all a matter of choice, but those who vote for the Gazette party, will have no' right to complain when the competi tion between the negroes and the "'poor whites" becomes " formidable," and per haps offensive. iftgrA man painting the comics of a house in Hartford ,a few days since . fell from the ladder, and it was supposed that he was badly hurt. Immediately after the fall a • young man, ran to the shop to inform the master painter of the misfor tune that had overtaken his workman.— The boss listened to the telling descrip tion of the fall, and with the ruling pas sion still, strong in.him asked, anxiously, "Did he spill the paint?" •• ' Showing their Teeth. Mr. Harvey, 11. S. Minister to Portugal, having Written home letter in favor ofa restoration of the liToion according to the policy of President' Johnson, the radical majority of Congress have refuso to vote the necessary appropriatiou,kitio his an Bust Wary. The War in Europe; JULY 23d.—The news from Europe we publish to-day, is up ta-the 12th inst. Fighting still, continues in, Italy, but. it, was announced in the Veinna papers that. Napoleon would take fresh steps, of an energetic character, to effect an armis= tice. An armed intervention was hinted ; but this is not probable at this stage of the proceedings. France has not yet ta ken formal possession of Venetia under the cession from Austria, although a fleet has been sent into the Adriatic. There= havebeen no Turther hostilitiei in Bohem ia since 'the battle of Sadowa. The PruS; sians have advanced to Pardubitz; and it is expected they will'occupy Prague with out a contest. The Austrians are falling back in tbe direction of Vienna, and the Prussians aro following. The next stand made by the former may be on the battle-ground of Wagram. The Austrian army is considerably de moralized. General .Benedek has been remrived, and Count Clain-Gallas and an Imperial Prince ordered to be tried for disobedience of instructions on the field. JULY 27. Another battle has been fought, and another victory won by the Prussian forces. The fight took place near Aschaffenberg, the federals were routed and the victors marching upon Frankfort. The Diet, alarmed by the rapid approach of the Prussians, had left Frankfort, and would meet at Augusten berg, to which place the foreign ministers had also removed. The latest news from Austria shows important changes in the military situa tion. = The Prussian headquarters have been advanced to Brunn, a fortified city, of 50,000 inhabitants, about seventy miles north of Vienna, on the fine of the rail road. Besides the column which occupied Bruno, another had seized Olmutz, a city of 1,5,000 inhabitants; forty miles north east of Brum), on the railroad from Bres lau to-. Vieanat Another column had oc cupied igl4u, a town of 17,000 inhabitants forty-nine., miles northwest of Braun.— These three columns converging upon Vienna will meet before its walls. In re sponse to inquiries with reference to the defenses of Vienna, the Emperor declared that the city would be treated as an open city, and added that he would limit his military operations to a defense of the line of the Danube, a plan which might bring the Prussians on Floredorff, a village two or three miles from the gates of Vienna, where the Austrians have an entrenched camp as a tete-du-pont. Should the Prus sians, however, resolve to attack Vienna, they would certainly attempt to cross the river at, several points, and in case of suc cess the open city would unavoidably fall into their hands. The state of discour agement into 'which the Austrian army has been thrown by their repeated losses in Bohemia, the London Times believes, will deter the Emperor from a final en counter so close to the capital, and trusts that before the Prussians shall be ready for the onset the interview between the two monarchs will take place, which barn been unmet uPPcmlulle/Y bid next day after the disaster at Koniggratz. Geary's " Star" Division in Action. The disunion organs, the Harrisburg Telegraph and a lying eight-by-ten con cern at. Reading—seem to take especial pride in detailing the ruffianism exhibited by Geary's plug-ugly supporters at the Clymer meeting at Iteading. According to these organs, organized bands of out laws and guerrillas laid in wait in the sub urbs and by-ways for isolated individuals wearing the Clymer badges, whom they fell upon and beat. in the most brutal man • ner. At night, after the great mass of the people had departed, these out-throats came from their boles and dens in the outskirts, and, with drunken bowls and shouts for Geary, prowled around the streets till nearly morning, waylaying and assaulting every stranger who linger ed unprotected in the town. The con duct of these supporters of Geary is said to have been most disgraceful. —A greater truth was never uttered than the following from the Springfield Republican : "The men who put, down the rebellion do not kill in the demand for the future punishment of the rebels, but if there is a General who has never won a battle, a soldier who invariably skulked when fighting was to be done, a camp follower who was ever on hand to plunder towns, who was always ready to pour out. the blood and money -of every body else to save the nation—these are the men who are continually making abortive attempts to arouse old hatreds and stir the popular heart to vengeance." —One of the " Republican" Congress. men from this State, C. V. Culver, of the Venango district, is never in his seat. Reason, he has.pressing business at home, being in jail for swindling the people of his district with mush-room banks, dras. His last scheme was the exploded Reno Oil concern,of which G.A.Grow was Presi dent. The Fenian Prisoners in Canada. The President to-day sent to the House a message in reply to a resolution request ing him to take steps with a view to the release of the Fenian prisoners. Ho en closes a communication from Secretary Seward,: who says the representations made to the British Government have been received and taken into consideration by it and by the Canadian authorities in a friendly spirit. On the 11th of June, a note was transmitted to Sir Frederick Bruce, in which Mr. Seward expresses the confident expectations that no pro ceedings, that shall not be authorized by and in conforMity with' law, will be taken against the captured 'invaders of Canada. • - matter bow long yon - lave been married icier neglect to court your'ifc. • Negio 'Morality Trickery. It is a cunning same the Disunionists are playing. Some of them declare for the establislitnent,of negro saffrage,in all the States bir act of Congreis., few - are de tailed to oppose this for effect. 'Their ma.; jority in the Rump Congress pass an act conferring civil rights upon negroes in all the States, The definition of civil rights is not well understood at, the time—there is a difference of opinion—and the act goes to the Supreme Court, when, after some further difference of opinion, civil rights for negroes is made to- mean 'the right of negroes to vote, hold office, sit in the jury.box, &c. Theo there is. sorrow, apparently among the Disunionisis—re criminatious—nobody to blame—no one directly responsible—all had a little hand in it, but, no one did it, all, and, consequent ly negro suffrage becomes the ,result of - oversight, or accident, or . " blind provi. deuce," or something of that sort; and thus the Disunion party, while shifting the odium goes in and reaps the benefits.— Ho w very smart and " honest." Anti-Rent. . The anti-rent troubles are owing to the misplaced and unwise. lenity of the late General Stephen Van Rensselaer, .of Al bany. His large tracts of land west of Albany, in the now anti-rent districts; were divided into fauns, and leased to the farmers at. very, low rents. The farmers came to time every year with long faces about poor crops and asked him to wait till next year for the rent. Mr. Van Rens selaer was liberal and kind, and let. the rent remain unpaid. The next year, and for many years, the story was just the Same, and 'the patron very imprudently consented to let the debt go •on accumu lating. He should haveeither made them pay as their rents came dile (like John Ja cob Astor), Or he should, have giren them the debt. But he did neither, and, at his death in January, 1839, be left. all these unpaid rents, as so much good property to his children, and when the farmers were called upon to pay their baCk rents of ten, fifteen, or twenty years' standing, they said at once, "Your father did not require ns to pay rent and . we will not pay you." Hence it is seen that the mis placed lenity of Mr. Van Rensselaer is the cause of all the anti-rent troubles in Al bany County, the last twenty years.— Journal of Commerce. NO MIDDLE GROUND.—Let no man flatter himself that in the approaching political contest there is a middle ground: Those who attempt to sustain such posi tion wiil•beground to atoms. Upon the democratic side are those who are con tending for the Union, the equality of the States, the inferiority of the negro, and the rights of the people; with the rad icals are those alone who btlieve in disun ion, State suicide negro suffrage, and an untaxed privileged aristocracy. There are no other parties for men to act with; they must unite with oue or the other. No reasonable man should hesitate on which side to place himself. Past preju dices should be forgotten. and the wel fare of his country and his own personal interest and happiness alone considered. Iffahing them Face the'Dlusic. President Johnson, who has been so 'shamefully abused in the past by the rad ical presses, for pardoning certain persons in the South, or as they term it, "recon structing rebels," is determined in the fu ture to make the parties who are solicit ing pardons for their friends, face the mu sic. Thus we see this week, that Law rence Rosseau, formerly a Captain in the United States service, was pardoned at the recommendation of the radical ex-Attorn ey General Speed. Again, A. E. Max well, a rebel Senator, was pardoned at the solicitation of the radical Republican Sen ators, Foster, of Connecticut, and Morgan of New York, and one Jour W. Pommy. .I.I,AISL.VG POTATOES UNDER. STRAW. — On a recent trip in St. Clair Countyllli nois, we saw hundreds of acres of land covered with straw. The ground had been plowed and harrowed, and marked off, and potatoes dropped, and then the whole surface covered about six inches deep with straw. The potatoes have no fur, ther attention till_ digging time, when two or three hundred bushels per acre are ob tained. The straw keeps the weeds down and the soilzool and moist. The. straw is raked away in autumn, and there. lie the potatoes, white and clean. The straw po.. tatoes, bring the highest price in market. h/eal World. PULPIS IN COURT.-Mr. Pulpis the col ored gentleman who eloped with Mr. William Grifnth's daughter, and for which suppesed offense, Mr. Griffith had hitp ar rested and, imprisoned,_ has instituted a suit in our cow is against Mr. Griffith for false imprisonment. Mr. Nigger plants himself on the Civil Rights Bill and says a white man dare marry a white girl, and that he has the same right as any white man—besides he is just as goo,d if nova little better according to the teachings of Mr. Griffith himself. What damages a jury will oward Mr. Pulpis, will, of course depend on the proof. He counts them equal to the loss of a white wife.---[Som erset Democrat. —The State Department has been ad vised that the following Fenian prisoners in Ireland have been released, on condi tion of returning directly to the 'United States :—Daniel G. , Mykens, Colonel Burke, Barney MoDermot, Edward Mose ley ,and---;—lierwan. Worth Knowing. , Inquire at this office and learn heow to purchase a Piano direct from the factory, with makers warrant, , 'at. $5O less than cash price; or a Melodeon or Organ_ at less than cost. Also how to buy an - Em• .pire Shuttle or ii Finkle .k -Lyon Sewing _Machine at4slo.less than cash price, Tap ^ Fol tics. , . •is sau, Texas, July 25. The Conservdtive Union Conventio n was Organized to-day by the election of Ashbel Smith, of- Houston, as President. The State was fully represented, and great unanimity prevailed. Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention were appointed frxim the original and anti•secession par. ties. Resolutions were adopted accepting the principles and objects of the Phi!add, phia National. Union Convention e .. dealar mg that unmistakable evidence exists that a plot and conspiracy is on foot among the radicals of Texas to falsify and defam e the people of that State before the North, ern people, by representing them hostile to the government and. Constitution of the United States, and as-vindictive and vio. lent toward Northern'citizens,and the ad• herents to the trnioa,during the late war, and oppressive toward the free people among them.. The resolutions say : Wir.e pronounce these charges, :sever ally and collectively, as false and malic ious, made. to embitter the North against Texas, to prevent the ; restoration of rega lar government, harmony and good order, and to obtain political power in defiance of the ch.,ice of the great mass of Texans. We invoke the Northern- people of every party to give no credence to these false hoods, which are only, calculated to mis lead them to v, rung us, to promote dis sension and prolong sectional ill-feeling. "That the gratitude of the peopLe of Texas is Aue, arid -is hereby tender to President. Johnson, for the wisdom and magnanimity whereby be has endeavored to re-establish the Federal Union. NEW PERFUME FORME HANDEEINMEL Pbnionio •"iVight Blooming Cermm” Phalan , * ' , Pilght Bloaming-Ceregui.a Phi'loses "Night Blooming Caretto.f, Pia Night Blooming Phalan's "flight Illooming , Certus.n A most excialsite..delleate, end Flagrant Perthma diet' led from the mire and beautiful Hower from whteh It takes Its name. litanntactaiNod only by PIIALON & SON. New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AAR FOR PHALOWS—TAKE NO OTHER. jIyIT ly orop z n2l orb rfrABEL TURRELL Is continually reeeirinz new,supplles ollienulne Drugs and Medicines, which will be sold as low as at any other Store in MOntruse. liErlErisplre Shuttle Sewing Machines are superior to all others fur Family and Mafia factanng purposes Contain all the latest improvements •, aro speedy c • noiseless ; durable; and easy to work. Mai trated Circulars tree. Agents wanted. Liberal dis• count allowed. No consignmentammde. Address EMPIRES. M. CO., 6113 Broadway, New York. July 24-1 y M"Strattge, but True.—Eyery young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something se ry much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge.)hy addreesing the undersigned. Those luiving tears ot being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their °lndica servant. TIIOS. ' T. CHAPMAN, Dec. 26.—lysmp . Bal Broadway; New York. tarilionee.—The beantlitil Piano ranee 'ofGaon- Brant & C:o. are deemed .by all good judges to be the Ultima Thule of instruments of the kind. We cannot suggest what Is wanting to make a me4t. cal instrument morn perfect, although we are slow to ndmitthat the limit of Improvement can ever be et. lathed. Before they had brought their Pianos to their pro,- ent excellence, they had submitted them to competi tion with Instruments of the beet. makers of tinA cum. try and Europe, and received the reward of merit, ova all others, at the celehmtedWorld's Fair. It i Napr tice to say that the judgment thus pronounced has not been overruled by the musical world. Still, by the improvements lately applied by then to their Pianos, it is admitted that a more perfect lam ruent has been made. They have accordingly achieved the paradox of making excellence more exeellent.- Surely, atter this, they are entitled to the motto, -Ex celsior." pane 19-1 y larStortntug the Strongholds of preju dice acrd misapprehension; and cartying all beam it Cristadoro's Hair Dye pursues its march of raced. Like those of the Union, its colors are the cyrarNs of every eye, its victories leave no stain. it tarn thousands of heads. and' 'charms innumerable helm. Containing no caustic element, it cannot Ivicrethi hair or blemish the skin, Manufactured by J. Cbrife. doro,' Mo. 6. Astor louse, New York. Sold by Dry gists. , Applied by all Hair. Dressers, jyitimp . Mr Dr. Tobias , Venotlan Hone Lint ment. Di la= bottles. price one duller. Dr. Tobias: Dear Sir—l bare been in the livery business forte last twenty years, amid daring that time have need all the various liniments and lotions of the day, hot nem have found um - article 'equal to your Venetien Flom Liniment. I have fairly ; tested it on my horree in do- temper, sprains, tuts, calks, swellings of the gland'. &c., as also for rheumatism on myself, and have &Imp found it an invaluable remedy. 540 . /lain St. Hartford Conn. Respectfully soots, • U. LITCHFIELD. Sold by all Druggists. Office, BS Cortlandt etreeDN. York. iylslmp. 1:227 - 13randirethvis Pills, Costiveness Dls _arrhea. They are taken up by the absorbents, sod en tied Into the circulation. through which medium tbel are conveyed to every par of the body. If the polo affects the Joints, a single dose pmdeees remarkable benefit. And the same role applies to cos tiveness, dia.ithea and dysentery; though with theists named they maybe required night and morning for some onus before decided relief ;is obtained. loathe tions of the lungs. Throat, head and plenrisy,the trUd is certain; the excretory organs throw off with melte phlegm, snd the breathing. becomes freer. Spasmodic asthma Is often cured bp &single dose. ilisll3P• 11117"10 Conatimptlvea.—The advertiser Witt been restored to health in a few weeks by a very Mollie remedy, after having suffered several years with so xeye lung 'affection, and that dread dismse, CaosomP tion—is anxious to make known. to his fellow-eufferm the means ofaire. • ' • ' . ,To all who desire it be will Benda toPY of tbeF fP scription need (free of charm) vatic tbd directions for preparing and nsitrg the sammwUl lad I sure care-for Consumption, _Nathma, Bronchitis, Coat Conghs.•and all' throat and 'ln'ag affections': The otb object of the advertiser in sending the prerenPfloo benefit the afflicted; and spread information which la conceives to invaluable; an be hopes-every rndmr will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them notblag, sae may prove a blessing. •. Parties wishing the prescription, ran; bird= mall, will please address • Ray."RDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Stags Co., 5 " T°* " Dec. 48, 1805.—lysmp irr Errors ot — Youth.—A gentleman who se. fered for years from nervous debility. premature decay, wakell the effectsof youthfUl iritllscretion, will. for tto cif mirroring humanity, send free to all who seal it, the recipe and directions tor making the simple res. edy by which he was.cured. Sufferer* wishing to Pm!' by the adver ti aer ' a, experience, can do so by addrepors . - JOAN H. OODEN, No. IS Chamber! street, New T ora * . Dec. NI, 18(15. lyemp _ •VErVeafneaso BUndnees and Catarrh — Treated with the utmost success hy Dr. .1. ISAACS , 2 6- enlist and Mutat. (formerly of Loyden:' nollanU 619 Pine street, Philadelphia, .Testimonials from Most reliable sources In the City and Country fsz" companys office. The medical faculty sre invitee me: their patients.- as he has Do secrets in 0 16 practice. ANI7PICIAL EYES inseited without pel). No charge made for ertualnatton. (July 20, 18a VW"rho Confessions and ExPOrieneeo fss Published • for the benefit and as a :caution to young noon And others, who from nervous debility. premature deesy of manhood. mo. supplying at Messrs time tho means of self-caw. Br one who has cured him" self Atter undergoingconsillerabie quackery. By ado' sing a post paid addressed envelope; a single (veld": of ammo may be bad of theatithor, "i rml4 Brooklyn, Kingo co. X. - Jima° iiiwP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers