Oktnffi locate, rtfKLIKnBD BTERT FRTDAT MORNING, BT O U.acVOL,r, Editoi-. TKUM9, TWO DOLLARS A YEAH IN ADVANCE Rates of Advertising. One flqnnro 1 week, H 00 1-4 Column 8 months 19 Oil do 1 Bil do 0 do n dn 14 15 00 SO (W STi 00 do do do do do do Two fqra. do do do do 8 " S (") 4 " S M 5 months 4 (hi 8 " 5 HI fl " 1 50 IS " 11 HI 1 S (. nlnmu 1 week 1 M) luonlli 19 00 " so (ki " SO 00 " 40 (10 week is (Kl month SO (Kl 85 (M " 45 00 m oo " 15 00 do do do do 1 week 1 1 month 8 Ml 8 " 8 00 fl " 19 ( 1-1 " 18 00 1 Column do ilo do do do 1 4 I'nlnmn 1 mk IS (HI 7 001 00 1 mouth Pperlnl Notices after Mnrriapcn and Dentin an addl lonal or one-lmlf the above rntos. Business Cards five lines or less, $3 00 per year; over Ave Hues, at the nsnnl rate o advertising. A New National Holiday. It bus been suggested by the Now 'York Kveniso Post, nnd we observe that the suggestion is receiv ed wit h n good deal of favor by thcPress gener ally, that "Decoration Day," ns it is already called, uhould become ft holiday that it should be added to the small number of our national festivities, nnd set apart as a day of thanks for onr great deliverance, nnd of grateful remembrance of those hrave soldiers who gave their lives to the cause of the Union nnd free Government. "The sugges tion is a good one," remarks the New York Times. "The 8th of January was kept un til lately, in.memory of the bnttle ot New Orleans nnd the triumph of American arms under Andrew Jackson; but this custom has been dropped. AYhy not adopt the practice of keeping 'Decoration Day,' in honor of the triumph of freedom nnd the Uuiou?" A New York letter to the Chicago Jour nal says: "The Postmistress of Richmond, in addition to being a Federal spy witbiu the Confederate lines, contributed very much to the comfort of sick and wounded soldiers who fell iulo rebel hands. She borrowed the money from a friend to defray her expenses in going to Washington and pressing her claims for tho Ricbmond Post Office. Gen eral Grant was knowing (o her valuable ser vices in tho Union cutiic. On rereliing Washington she went directly to tho Presi dent. Ho immediately acquiesced iu her request, and ncoompanying her to Postmast er General Creswell's otlice, introduced her and asked that her appointment be made out at once. The position is worth 54,500 per annum. This is the ou'y appointment which the President has in Person asked Mr. Cres wcll to make in his doptrtmcut. " Rcmxer's 5i'eech. Tho London Spectator talks cooly on this subject. It says: "On tho whole, Mr. Sumner's speech impresses us very deeply w ith the necessity there is for candor on both sides of the Atlantic. Those who feel keenly as we do tho moral strength of Mr. Sumner's case against England, ought to favor every opportunity for informally ex pressing that keeu senso of regret and morti fication: which wo heartily believe that the great majority of the people of Great Britain and Ireland entertain with regard to tho con duet of tho ruliug class during the first four four years of the civil war." This shows at least that there nro Englishmen who can dis cern something like jnstico in the claims of this Government, nnd of insincerity in the dealings of the English Government. Ci:r Finances. Tho public debt state ment for May, shows tho total debt of the nation to be a little over fc2,f21, 000,000 deducting cash on hand including $5G,000, 1)00 issued to the Pacific railway. There was in the Treasury on tho 1st June 105,180, 189 in coin and $23, 077,850 of currency. During the month of May tho Secretary sold $5,000,000 in gold, receiving therefor 7,000,000 in curreucy, and purchased dur iug that time 3,000,000 of bonds at a pre mium of 700,000 in currency. It will also be observed that ho docreaso in tho public debt during month of May was 813,381,777, and the decrea.-e since the 1st of March has been over $20,000,000. The Fifteenth Amendment is in fresh peril This time it is not from reluctant Legisla tures that the danger comes, but from a new nnd unexpected quarter in short from the Woman's Bureau. The last regular weekly meeting of the National Woman's Suffrage Association took open grouuds against the measure in question, and a resolution offered by Miss Anthony was carried, declariug that "we repudiate tho Fiflt.'iiiith Amendment, because by its passage in Cougress tho Repub lican Party proposes to substitute ax aristo racy of race, the mo3t odious distinction in citizenship that has yet deen proposed BLSCB NATIONS HAD AN EXISTENCE." The New York Times prououuees against the validity of tho ratification by the late In diana Legislature of theXVth Amendment of tho Federal Constitution, on grounds which seem narrow and superficial The New York Tribune puts its view of tho vital matter in question into tho shape of a proposition ns follows: "It could not have been tho design of the Convention which framed the present Constitution of Indiana to enable a decided minority of one Ilouse 31 of tho 100 Representatives, or 17 of the 50 Senators to paralyze the action and de stroy the capacity of the law-making power." The Imperialist newspaper has come out against the "Radicals,'" and in favor of the Democracy. What is called Democracy, and what is Imperialism, thus at last "lie down together." Hear the Radicalism: new pronunciamento against "Cougress is the Dictator. " Give 'us' a form of government like England's and a man like Gen. Lee for a Monarch. We want no trash to rule over us a jt -has ruled and con tinues to rule." Tim PAnnnNiNo Tower. Tlie United States Difltrict Court of Indium lin recent ly decided Hint, as tlie power to grunt re- f prioveg nnd pnrxlons Tor ofloiises committed ngniiist the United States fans been conferred by the Constitution npon tlie President, it ennnot be limited by Congress. Tito ques tion arose upon lngiil proceedings out of tlie attempt of informer to olitnin his slinro of tlio penalty for tlie violation of tlio United Stntes Internal Uevenue law, imposed upon a person who lind been pnrdonod by the Presi dent. Tlio Court held that the pnrdon re mitted the entire penalty. The current year will largely add to our facillitics to communicate with tho Old World by Cablo. In addition to tho French Cable which will soon be laid, wo now have a dttplicato lino from Loudon to Yalentia, which will be exclusively used for transmit ting Cable dispatches. Of tho two Atlantic Cables, both of which are uow in good work ing order, one will in future, be exclusively used for sending dispatches from Yalentia to America, and the other for receiving Ameri can dispatches. Thus tho telegraphic com munication between New York and London will now bo iustantaneous. A Singular Lecial Mistake: Two Inno cent Men sent to State Prison. The Cold- water (Mich.) RfTuni.irAN brings ns the par ticulars of quite a remarkable case of mis taken identity in a criminal trial. In tho afternoon of November 14, 1808, the house of Jcrimiah Lockwood, a farmer in Ovid, iu that cnuuty, was eutered, and several hun dred dollars in money nud goods taken there from. Two dnys alter, James Officer nnd Thomas AVhitty were nrrestPd nt Sturgis, Mich., charged with tho larceny. They were, in February last, convicted und sen tenced to State Prison for three years, by Judge Bacon, there being but little del'eneo made. J lie accused claimed that thev had ood defense, but could not procure their witnesses. A new trial was obtained, and they were brought back from the t-'tato Pris on and put on trial tho second time last week and their witnesses being in attendance, they were able to make full defence. Some twen ty or more witnesses, of the best character, identified them us tho thieves seen driving across tho country with tlie plunder, quite minntel7 describing, their nppeuruiico nnd identifying them in tho court room with great po-sitiveni'SS. But thev proved a com plete ai.iw by unanswerable testimony. Officer, that ho was iu Niles on the day of the theft; and Whitty, that ho was in While. I igeon. Moreover, a man recently sent from Cass county for horse stealing, was brought from State Prison, who nvowed h'nn self ns one of the real thieves, nnd gave the name of his confederate, who is serving out a two year term in Indiana. Damaging Testimony. The English build ers of tho rebel ship Alabama, have publish ed a letter, of which a Cablo telegram says: The letter of the Messrs. Laird clafnis that the building of tho Alabama was done in the way o( business, and free of concealment. It was known to tho Government and public, and with tho knowledge of the American Minister. The vessel was meant for war pur poses, and intended for tho uso of the Confed erate Government. It was uortorious that no haste or secrecy was observed iu any of the operations. Had their been anything illegal iu the buildiDg or fitting out of tho ship, ample time and opportunity existed for the' Government to seize her, nnd tho officers of Custom House were informed on the 21st of July that she was ready for sea, nud might leave at any hour she pleased. No attempt was made to detain her, though Passmore and others made affidavits that men were enlisted to serve on her. They take the ground the contract entered into for tho building of the ship was not nt variance with tho laws of England, tho opinion of tho English people or practice of foreign nations. They quote writteu opinions which they allege support their position and go to show that the Ala bama loft Birkenhead unarmed, aud went to Azores, to which place men und arms were sent from other ports. . A young lady of the most respectable character was recently arrested in Concord, X. II., for theft of clothing and jewelry. She is in jail awaiting trial. The daughter of a banker in Chicago aud the niece of a gruiu dealer in St. Louis have lately beeu ac cused of stealing while shopping, but the matter was hushed up aud they were not brought to trial. Two weeks ago a woman moving iu the wealthier circles of Creole society, if we may believe tho New Orleans newspapers, were detected in like peccadillos. Late San Francisco papers contain a similar story. The dunghtiir of a wealthy merchant in New York is serving a second term in Sate Prison for larceny. These cases seem to indicate that nil thieving does not come of necessity, and that ho malady known as klcptoinuuia is not confined to any special class. Senator Wadb had an interview with tho President on Monday. Ho said that if ho was President he would takocareof his party friends and let the other fellows go. The President intimated that friends might be too exorbitant, and the ex Senator responded that he would let them make tho most of it if they wero not satisfied with what they got. But both tho President and tho ex-Senator agreed that the Presidency was not what it was cracked up to bo, nnd that private life was fur preferable to public. The Round Table proposes that Staten Island should be made the entrepot of the foreign commerce of New York, and the place of landing for all its ocean steamers. Why not? It is as easy to go from Staten Island in a ferryboat as from Jersey City or Brooklyn; and it is plain that Manhutten Island and the shores of its two great rivers will not long sulueo tor the enormous tramc which is constantly gatering around the buy of New York. There are supposed to be40,000 Christians in Japan, who have to practice their religion in the profoundest secresy, or be either cruci fied or decapitated. Sometimes twenty or tuirty are captured, taken out to sea, aud then drowned, like kittens, with fctoues around their necks. All attempts nt conver sion are strictly lorbidden by treaty, and sal vatiou of the soul has beeu followed by so disagreeable consequences of the body of late, that the missionaries think it more merciful to refuse instruction than give to it Western farmers offer a reward for a grass hopper trap. Spain is desirous of holding an interna tional exhibition. From tiir Soutil Chief Justico Chase, writing from Charleston, South Carolina, in reply to an invitation to be present at the decoration of the graves of the Union dead, puts this on record: Tho nation cannot too tenderly cherish the memory of her dead heroes, or too watchful ly guard the well-being of thos who survive. And may we not indulge tho hope that ere long we who adhered to the National cause will be prompt nlso to join in commemora ting the heroism of our countrymen who fell on tho othes side, nnd that those who now specialty mourn their loss, consenting to the arbitrament of urines nud resuming all their old love for their country, nnd onr couutry, ono nnd indivisible, will join with us in like commemoration of the fallen brave of the Army of the Union. . A Monster Bass Drum. Tho largest bass drum in the world, niado under the direction of the veteran drummer, Nahum J. Baldwin, arrived in Boston last week. Tho heads measure nearly eight feet each in diameter, and are made from the hides of two mam moth oxen which have been exhibited through the country during several years past. On each head is the motto "Let us have Fence. " The drum is about three feet through from head to head, nnd the rim is painted red, white nnd blue. It was ordered especially for tho forthcoming National Peoeo Jubilee. Mr. Baldwin pronounces it perfect in nil itspnrts nnd the manufacturer st:ite that it is tho largest drum in the world, and no larger one can be niado unless the hides of elephants are used for the heads. "Kansas," iu tho Pittsburgh Gazette thus pleads for Gov. Geary's reoomination: Of course nil loyal men are grateful for his eminent services during the late wur, but a greater meed of gratitude will be awarded him for his nnblo deeds as Governor of Knn sns, by all lovers of Liberty, Justice nnd Law, than for iUI the heroism nnd executive ability which have so signally illustrated his course since that critical period in our na tional history. 1 he writer oi tins was inti mately associated with the pioneerea of free dom in Kansas, and had a large sharo in the light through winch Liberty gained her first substantial victory over the slave oligarchs. A largo share of the glory of that victory was due to Governor Geary, for his faithful- ne: to litherty nnd Lnw while Governor of Kansas, nnd I trust nil who rememher those perilous days will not foil to remember John . Geary in .the se'.cciiou of delegates to the coming State Convention. New Mason-to Temple. The work on the new Masonic Temple, on Brond street, Phil adelphia, is progressing rapidly. The. whole cost of tho ground nnd work of the temple, up to the close ot November, of last vear, was 20(1,314.77. Of this sum thorn were received fron Subordinate Lodges, subscrip tions, 4-120,400; from other Masonic sources, 851,500, nnd from tho Grand Lodge fund, G6,0G5. 70. Tho umouut estimated to be, required for work anil material during iho present financial year, ending in November, is $100,000. X73W3 IYBM3. In seven counties of Kentucky no person pays uu income tax. Last week ninety eight lake vessels arrived or departed from Chicago. Doctor Holland is to write a book during his visit to Europe. Ten million dollars worth of books were sold iu 1803 in Leipsig. A menegerie is to bo taken to California bv the Pacific railroad. An exchange thinks an Indian with his tomahawk ij dressed to kill. Earthquake wr.ves were seen on Wednes day, June 2d, in San Fransisco harbor. The Q'.ioeu's birthduv is to bo celebrated ip Madrid. Queen Yictoria is to muke a Continental trip this summer. Phil. Sheridan's fomous charger, of Win chester fame, is uow in Dubuque, Iowa. The Connecticut legislative committee on fisheries will report iu favor of a "five inch mesh." Connecticut has fifty-five savings banks. in which 140,310 depositors have 41,803,- 000. The Moor of n Chicago concert saloon fell through recently, Bonding 000 gay .revellers into the cellar. Anna Dickinson is to have a grand break- fust giveu to her by the Woman's Bureau previous to her dopartuie for California. The French Government offers to transport, wichout cost, ull laborers who will go to Algiers for the harvest. More than five hundred German imigrants have purchased laud and settled iu Amelia couuty, Yirgiuia, recently. Lnmenso numbers of cutterpillars infest Dent couuty, Mo., aud nearly all tho trees have been denuded of their loiluge. The Spiritualists of Indiana are to hold a State Convent ion in Indianapolis ou the 10th, 18th and 19 of this month. San Antonia. Texas promises to take half a million dollurs in the stock of the first railroad that reaches a point within thirty miles oi the cny. Within a few days past, three convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary have committed suicidn BrazillaS. Browu, Henry Wise and Jumes Riley. A disgraceful sceno took pluco in a court room at Greonsburg, Indiana, a few days ago. A Mr. Ewing, a lawyer of that place, in ar guing against a new triul in a bastardy case, used language that was dist useful to tho Judge, whereupon the Judge assuulted him, inflicting dangerous if not fatal injury. Tho Judge, Bonuer by uumo, was arrested, nnd is now iu jail awaiting tho result of Ewing's injuries. A pretty feature of the decoration services at Arlington on Saturday, was a beautiful floral tomb for the graves of the unknown, over 2,000 of whom ure buried under ono common monument, the most iuteresting of any, perhaps, in tho national cemotery. This floral tomb consists of a large cross containing the names of all tho buttles from tho commencing of the war to the close ex cepting Fort Fisher, which will be placod ou the foot stone. Advices from the Indian country announce that Samuel M. Jones, the Quuker Superior tendent of Indian Affairs, together with live Quaker Indian agents for the Oinubns, Ottoes Nempos, Pawnees and Sactees, arrived at Omaha on Saturday, and proceeded to their various stations at once. About fifty Indians ran off three huudred mules from Sheridan yesterday, and shot and wounded two Mexi cans. A party of about ono huudred citi zens have started in pursuit Major General Thomas and staff left Promontory point for California yesterday efternoon. Miss Penelope Adkins, dunghter of the late Senator Adkins, who was recently nssaB inated in Georgia, bus published nn appeal to the peoplp for retribution upon tho nssas sins. She hurls back the infamous charges ngninst her father's character, nnd declares that ho was killed on nccount of his politics alone, solely because ho was a Republican. 'Hie murderers, she snys, nre well known and can be named, yet no step has been taken to bring them to justice Advices from Spnin snys it is rnmored that n new Provisional Ministry will be formed, to remain in ofiice until next October, when a plebiscitnm is to be taken to decide the question of the sovereighty. Several officers of the nrmy have been nrrested nt Torbosn, on charge of having joined in a conspiracy for the restoration of Qupcii Isabella. Gen. Caballero de Roda has been appointed Cap tain General of Cuba. He will sail for his post of duty ou Saturday next. Tho Hon. Oliver P. Morton, ono of the United States Senators for Indiana, pub lishes in the Indianapolis Journal an elab orate argument sustaining the legality of tho action of tho Legislature of that State on the adoption of the XVth Amendment of the Constitution of tho United States. The Const itution of the State provides that '.'Two thirds of each House shall constitute a quor um to do business. " Tho number ol Senators for Indiana is fixed by-law ot 50, with 100 members of the Lower House. Mr. Morton maintains with much force of argument that the two-thirds provided for in the Coustitu tion means two-thirds of the actual member ship of either House for the time being that is to sny: iu a full House of 100 mem bers n quorum would be 07; but if by death or resignation the membership should be re duced to CO, Ihen to 40 would constitute a quorum. Advices from Cuba report s severe engage ment near Puerto Padre in which n force of Spaniards carrying provissions to Tunas were defeated with great loss, nnd were compelled to give up their designs for the relief of the town. The insurgents claim this as another great victory. They have determined to keep tho Spaniards on the seaboard, and thus compel the surrender or the inland towns by starving them out Two hundred Spani.-h troops have died of cholera, and most of the remainder are reported shoeless and discontented. Coal is getting scarce, and the government will probably lay an em bargo on all in the island. Large numbers of persons r.t tho Washing ton ceinc !eri"j Saturday wer" scattered by ruin and hail storm, which, though of cot more than htdf an hour's duration, did con siderable damage in the northern suburbs. The wind blew over several buggies, slightly injuring the occupants. One or two houses were umuofed. A small frame tenement iu which four men h id taken refuge parted at the top and fell to the ground. One of the party was so badly injured that it was i.ec cessary to carry him home. Bridges were swept away by the repidly rising waters, thus seriously interfering wiili the vehicles of parties who were hastening homo from the dacorating ceremonies The strikers of the Pennsylvania coal mines can ti.ko their time about resuming work aud tho coal eoii-umers-of the benight ed legions hereabout will not suffer. The 1 lie Brooklyn Union says "there is more coul within reach of the market than will be consumed during the summer. When the strikers have had their spree and spent till their money, tie lr con-qurncv will lo nt an end through exhaustion of means. Tlie men will go to wm k ugaiii, aud pruduco enough coal for tlifliilt siipidv. Therefore none lie ul'raid, or buy more coul than he needs lor immediate use. The British parlhnentary returns fr I8G3 .'iH'unl the gi'iitifyiim iiitciliiicnco that this country stands nltlie bead of the list of countries supplying their cot ton having furnished 8 per cent, more than the previous year, while other coun tries yielded less. I iio total increase ot all imports was five per cent Tlio pro portion lrom the united btatcs was 4o per cent, oi tlio wiioie supply, or nearly half an increase over last year. The number of cwts. imported was 11,272, Gol in 1807, and 1 l.TST.S'.Ui, in 18u8, of which we sent 4 7 15, 7u3 in the former year, and 5,123,971 in the latter. At the same time, India forwarded 4,41!),- 259 in 1707 and 4,403,005 in 18G8. &10... ... 1MUM'i..NAlsi.u to every lio:rlxli: i r.-c-i ly WiiwleiTiil : J-.v(.rvl,odv Imv ar i!it ML'ht! Aircina iiiiil.inj feriuiie! Ulii-trntrU urt'Ui.ira trcu', Adilrcgs Al'LX S. M CO. , lilo.llmy, .. V. ( GEXl'S WANTED For tho 1 SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, A work descriptive of Wnshinctok City; Insldo nml OnMilu l ntnfikeil nnd Exposed. The spiciest, mo? thrilling, most ci.tcreifnimr, lnstrncirvo a::d stiirtlin book ol the dtiv. Send for Circnlrtiv. wilh terms. Ae, Ad.iress I'XITEI) IS TATKS 1'tliUSIiIXU CO., 411 Erooiue St., New York L'ity -It AGENTS WANTED FOR TITE BLUE-COATS And how llit'j Livnd, Foncrht nntl lI-'d for tho tnion, w ith Seem- nntl In idem in the Jrcnt liebHlioir I'dmpHMiii; tinrnijiwi f l'ersimnl Adventure, ThrU lln;; inHdi'iite, :iiin Jxniit, Heroic l)t ed, Wond deifiil KstnpcH, life in the ciniip, l'leld, und HojpiI:il, Adventure) of Spies and primis, with the o-n-.M, ballndd aiMTduU'H nnd huni'rou-4 IiiddtMitr of tlie War. It noutnlns over W'J tine Knttrttvlne mid tho fp1 f lej-l nnd clieapcMt xc honk piihllshed l'rico oily fill per copy. Kurd lor clrcniarrfniid eo. o:ir term, mid lull derript1on of the worU. Addrt'bU NATIONAL ri:HUNUINU CO., i'hilft., l'a. 4t J TEACUEH3 WANTED. 175 to $150 per month; for full particulars addrefs 'Tho 1'e-oplu a jniini-il," Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. Flivt.clapa trareltuz Mletiui'ii, to Ml by wimple; (rood wnzu: or a liberal per cent, and te idy t'lupln v in nt. Address, with stamp, K. K HOWE, WJ Arch tit., Ptila., Pa. 4v TZ. Tho Great Indian Remedy, By thoroughly cleansing the blood, it radically cure Dyspepsia, LWer Complaint, Congha, -Colds, IfUeases of the KiJuta, Dropiiy, Goat, Spinal Weukiipaa, Juuudii t Itheuuiatiem, Chills and JVver, Phthisic, Croup and Hard lireathius, ft'over fiurua, .Erysipelas, Salt Kheura, Neural gia, Lou of Appetite, Throat l'lbea&ta, Sure Hyea, Canker in all forma, iuilauiniHtion, Uuueral M eakueta. Bou n Drdqoists. J. P. FELT, Cen'l Aflt. iio. U Area bU, Phil. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Cray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving tho hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin iiair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore tho hair where the follicles aro destroyed, or the glands atrophied nnd decayed. But such as remain can be saved for nscfulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Pbactical and Analytical Ciieshsts, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $1.00. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Iiungs, such as Coughfl, Colds, Whooping Cough, JUroncuitia, Asthma, and Consumption. Frohablv never before in tlio wholo histoi-y ot Itiedkine, has nnytliifijf won so widely anil so deeply upon the eontiilent-o of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary eompUtinU. Throuyli a Ioiik eeries 'of years, and amontf imt of tlio races ol men it has risen higher and liijilier in tlieir estima tion, ns it lias become better known. Its uniform character nnd power to cure tho various allectioua of the hitlers and throat, have made it known as n re. liable protector against tbein. Whilo adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at the same time the most cUoctual remedy that can be giveu for incipient consumption, and the dan gerous ufloctions of the throat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, nnd indeed as all nre sometimes subject to cohU and coughs, nil should be provided with this nntidoto for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers or cases w here the dis case seemed settled, havo been completely cured, nml the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry J'rrloral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of thcin yield to it. When noth ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry I've tornl they subside nml disappear. Siiifrm and 1'ublic Speakers find great pro tection from it. A t limit u always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Jlranchltlf is generally cured by taking the Cherry J'eetoral in small and frequent doses. bo generally nre its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them hero, or do more than assure the public Uiat its qualities aro fully niuintuined, Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Acruo, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. As its nanio implies, it does Cure, and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Uismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures' in the ague dis tricts, arc literally beyond nccount, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratifled by tho acknowledgments wo receive of the radical cures efl'ccted in obstinate cases, nnd where other remedies hail wholly failed. TJnacelimateil persons, either resident' in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AC.VE CVJiF. daily. For IJrer ('omplnhittt. arising from toniiditv of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy nclivitv. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is nn excellent reniedv, producing mum- trulv re markable cures, where other medicines nnd failed. Prepared bv Dit. .1. C. Aykk & Co., Practical nml Analytical Chemists, Loivell, Muss., aud sold all round the world. PBICE, $1.00 1-EIt VOTTLE. !SS) BT IT8 USE Gray or Faded Hair is quicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty, aud with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to tho Hair. It will cause Hair to grow ou Eald Snots, It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. Far Bute by all IriigUu. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St to 35 Barclay St. k 40 l'urk Place. JJOOK. BINDERY ! NEW Oil OLD HOOKS bound itr tub best ma xn e r HAIR DRE i.very discriplion of BLANK BOOKS! . Made to Order. tS lers by Mail promptly attended to. 01 O. B. GOULD, Emporium, Aug. 8 18C7. ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE mo ADVERTISERS, THE ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOUSING, BY O. B. GOUID, Editor, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 2 00 PER ANNUM IN ALVZJ.CE rilK BEST ADVERTISING MEDICM ICLTv COUNTY. OFFICE IX HIE COURT IIOU&E l-.lliir.YAY, l'A. HOME AN!) FOREIGN ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED ON REASONABLE TERMS. JOI3 PHINTING ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE WITH xjc.it.i:ss .y v djspmcii, AND IN THE LATEST AND MOST AITROYEE STYLE AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE. SUCH AS FOSTERS OF ANY SIZE, CIRCULARS', BUSINESS CARDS. WEDDING AN) VISITING CAKES, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS. UILL AEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS," ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC Our facilities for doing all kin Printing are equalled by yery fe menta iu tlm cnimi... -..i 1 ...j, uruen Dy 1 m uttmi.t...! 4 111 1 au itinera Hlinnl. C. B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers