rrfusnsD (vert Friday nomnxn, bt k C 13. GOULD, Editor: TERMS, TWO DOLLARS A TEAR IN ADVANCE Hates of Advertising. in flqnare 1 weak, 1 1 '1-4 Cnlamn 8 months 19 00 15 00 80 00 85 00 7 60 13 (Ml 80 00 80 00 40 00 1J 00 SO 00 85 (XI 45 00 60 (10 75 00 do S 1 5(1 do 8 8 " S 00 do 4 " S SO do IS 5 months 4 00 1 Column 1 do do do do do do Two San. do do do do week mem lb 8 " n oo do do 1 8 " 7 601 U " IS 00 1 week 1 7."l 1 month 8 60 8 8 is i l do do 1 Column week month 8 8 00 19 00 J8 00 do do do 6 " IS " 8 e 9 li 14 Column 1 week 6 00 do do oo 1 month 1 00 Special Notices alter Marriages and Deaths an addl lonnl of one-half the above rates. Business Cards five lines or less, tS.OO per year; over five lines, at the usual rate o advertising. How Hk Loves Them. The Heading Times is ventilating Asa Pucker's love for the poor man. The Times says that Mr. Tacker amassed a colossal fortune by grinding the faces of tiie rooR. Years ago ho made heavy contracts for boating coal to Is'ew York, and got a kind of monoply of the bus iness. He carried his oppression of boatmen so far that they robcled against him, and re sorted to a strike. He went to South Boston, where the boatmen had congregated, to com pel them to continue in his service; but so violent was the feeling against him that he was seized by the men, thrown into the Le high, and would have been drowned but for a timely rescue. So exasperated were the men against Packer, that they drove the man who had saved his life from the ground with stones! A fortune wrung out of the Bweat of other men does not carry with it any great merit, however effective it may be in buying Democratic conventions. Nasby on Packer. Nasby, having recent ly been turned out of the Kentucky Post Office, has taken to the stump. The follow ing is the result of one of his recent trials to raise the "sinking Demokracy uv Pennsylva uy:" I felt good ez I struck that sakrid soil. Here, thot 1 to myself, is a State uv laborers. Here is a Stuta into wich I shel only meet the brawny-armed end horny-hnuded sous uv toil. Here, for wunst, my path is clear. opened out at my first nieetin furiously nffin bonds, agin monopolies, agin bloated bondholders, agiu the aristocratic men uv wealth, wich, by ackumilutin bonds, hev managed to get into their hands euufTto sub sist onto, thus wringin goijus luxuries out uv the sweat of the labrin men, and then rcmcm berin my last Ohio eggsperionce, had just commenced to branch out eulogistic uv the noble men who opposed copperheadism durin the war, when the most unearthly yell that ever wuz heerd assailed me. "Who brot you here to abooze our candi date for Governor?" shouted the infooriated mob, and stones and sticks began to fly like hail about me. I stood this till two enthu siastic admirers of Packer rushed to a gro cery handy by, and returned in a minit with a baskit of eggs. Them I never cood stand, and demoralized and bewildered, I left Penn ey Iv any. Imperialism. Andy Johnson has shown his colors at last. The secret is out, why he is well loved by the copperheads. Ho spoke a piece at Jackson, Tennessee, a few days ago, lasting three hours. lie declared, to wards the close of that long speech, when he must have been sober, that, as to Congress, . "rather than see their wicked rule perpetu ated, ho would prefer to be tho subject of Eorae wise and just prince or emperor." The reason of the support of the Imperialist by Democrats is no longer a secret. "Down with the Abolition Congress and up with an Emperorl" What think ye of that, Irish Democrats, after your escape from thraldom in Ireland? What evidences has Wm. Persuing ever given of his fitness for Supreme Judge? He hus never had any experience on the Bench; never tried an important case unassisted, and is in no sense fit for the place. At best, he is only a shrewd politician. Candid men, can you vote for such a man? If so on what grounds do you intend to support him? If we wish to . preserve the reputation of our courts, we must insist upon placing law yers upon the Bench of our highest court, Will honest men think of these things and proceed to act accordingly? t acker, notwithstanding .his immense wealth, has Lis property assessed in Philadel phia while ho coutiuues to reside in Mauch Chunk as he has done for twenty-five years, thus chiseling the schools and roads and local authorities of his town out of the revenue they are entitled to. This is probably done because there, the local taxation is higher than city taxatiou. That's one way by which he gets the title of Box. Asa Tacker! The pro-rebel press has no way to meet the overwhelming argument of figures and facts showing the rapid decrease of the pub lic debt, but by open and palpable falsehood. They get at it in a very summary way by de claring that the published treasury accounts are false. But few copperheads who read are so ignorant as to be misled by such un blushing falsehoods. ' Di'RiNO the war Hon. C. L. Yallandig ham, the noted rebel from Ohio, was the in vited guest of Hon. Asa Packer, democratic candidate'for Governor, at Lis residence in Mauch Chunk. Soldiers of the republic, and loyal ' citizens, remember the old adage, "Show me your company, and I'll tell you who you are. " i The Alabama election gives Messrs. Buck, Buckley, Ileflin and Hays, Republican Con gressmen, in the first, second, third and fourth districts, while the Democrats Lave - elected Messrs. Pox and Sherwood in the fifth and sixth. We can stand a good meny such "Democratic victoricj" ai that! Temperance nnd Politics, We copy the following article from the Northbfn iNDurnNDKNT, published at Alba ny, N. Y. We endorse its sentiments, aud recommend them to the consideration of our readers. The positions taken are invincible and are the only solution of the vexed whisky question: It has become pretty well understood among all that class of Temperance men who are in dead earnest, that nothing but the bal lot can have any effect in arresting the li quor traffic. There was a period, and that not long passed, when many honest but igno rant friends of Temperance wero afraid of making the question a political issue, and anxious to use nothing but moral suasion. But thnt class of temperance men, happily for the cause, are becoming very scarce, al though wo do not moan to say they have all become warm advocates of direct political action. By no means; for many have sold out to the dominant parties aud ceased to take any interest in the cause, while others are only converted in part. This laBt class are willing to vote and urge others to vote, but tbey do not rely mainly upon the vote tuey only use the vote in conjunction wun other Ofiencies. They must have the pledge, the society, secret, or open, and all the mis cellaneous adjuncts of an olu-lashioned tern peraoce organization, when Temperance was supposed to depend as little on civil law as secret prayer does. Such persons are as in a transient btate; and "see men as trees walk ing;" they are partly enlightened, and will in time we trust get into full liberty. The suf ficiency of the ballot for this great reform is appareut at a glance, if we contrast a prohi bitory law with other penal statutes. Take for insfance the crime of theft. Who thinks of getting op an anti-stealing society, and adopting as a basis of such an organization a pledge not to steal or countenance steal ing, secretly or openly, by aiding and abet ting thieves? AVho would not regard a for mal organization or this kind as eutirely bu perfluous? And who would be foolish enough to get up such a society nnd institute such a pledge had W3 a law creatinga board expressly for the purpose of licensing men to steal? Is there a man in this nation so idiotic as to think of suppressing the crime of theft by voluntary agencies such as we have just named, and at the same time to allow the law authorizing men to steal to remain unre pealed on the statute book? Wo believe not. The case is without a parallel. Had we a statute authorizing theft us we have author izing selling and drinking, which are the sour ces of all druukenness, i,o sane man would think it necessary to do more than meet the case at the polls where the laws ot the couu try are virtually mude. It would be deemed the height of folly to make loug arguments or lorm societies and take pledges to abate the evil, when the whole work could be in stautlv doncbv the ballot. Every man having any proper conception of the character of law, or the duties of citi zenship under our representative system which is controlled by the frauchise, would nifatantly say that nothing more than the bal lot was necessary. Nor would he hesitate a moment about bringing the question into politics, for he would see at once that the thieving business was established by law, He would not be imbecile enough to suppose that eubBtituting a prohibitory law for a per missive one, was pushing the matter to ex tremes or in any wise making it more politi cal than it always had been, it would be clear to him that stealing was a legal right, aud that to abolish it wus only varying the application of the business. All temperance people who are worth anything to the cause and who deserve the name, have come thus far. They see Temperance as a creature of the law a creature of tho corrupt politics of the day a nuisance which the ignoranco and vice of former times have legalized and made inevitable until we not only abolish tho in la mous statutes which sauction it, but utterly forbid tho tralhic which necessitates it. lie Iiance on anything but tho ballot is the vcri. est nonsense under heaven. Tho monstrosity will down, but it never will down uutil it is voted down. Ballots mauo it, ballots alone can unmake it. What need have we of oth er agencies if this is all sufficient? Why pledge that wo will not drink when we have destroyed the drink and made drinking im possible? We do not object to other agencies but wo do object to relying upon them for uuy considerable part of tho work, since the ballot of itself is omnipotent If the ballot fails we may then full back on other agen cies, provided we are not forced to the con elusion that the cause is utterly lost. To ar rest the abomination of the liquor traffic seems to us quite as easy ond quito as legiti mate to the functions of civil law, as to arrest other abominations that we now successfully control. We have banished other branches of commerce that we felt to be a Duisance, and why not this? There is in tho very na ture of tho thing an exact identity in the prohibition ol the liquor trauic with all pro hibitory legislation, and if one part falls the whole must. Ballots are arguments, aud for the present they must be our ouly arguments. We must bencetortb, until the liquor tramc is made a felony, debate the question with ballots alone. Tbey constitute the ouly form of speech that has any significance in this controversy. It may as well be known Grst as last, that all other talk goes for nothing, and that by votes alone can we make ourselves understood. All short of tho ballot is consummate trilling, so long as it stands by itself. Until we vote we have said nothing and done nothing. The ballot is the only mode of reasoning that de serves our regard, or that can convmce the rum-seller that temperance men are in ear nest. So long as we consent to talk, organ ize, to anything and everything but vote, the liquor men know that there is no sincer ity in us that whatever we say, we mean nothing. In short they see that our whole movement is a sham and unworthy of re spect Wgg?" NEWS ITEMS. non. William A. Galbraitb of Erie Las been chosen chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania. Gen. Wm. J. Nagle, identified with the Fenian movemeut, committed suicide at the residence of his parents, in New York city, on Tuesday last A pietty little Miss, erred fifteen, ran away from New Jersey to New York, "in search of a husband." The police r&k Ler right back again, and without one. Some one says of a certain congregation, (not in Emporium, however.) that they pray on their knees on Sundays, and on their neighbors the rest of the week. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that base ball clubs must hereaf ter take out a license at the rate of $10 per annum and pay a tax of 2 per cent on their gross receipts. Wm. Chosser, a Scothman, was arrested in Hudson City, on Saturday last, on suspi cion of Laving murdered his wife. After a preliminary bearing Le was committed to jail to await further developments. Vinnie Ream Lai arrived in Roma with her bust of Lincoln. Hon. Jeremiah Nichols, for govern! years a popular Stale Senator from Philadel pbia, died on the 12th Inst., nged 46 years. Died, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Mr. ricnry O. Evans, formerly co-editor ane pro prietor of The New York Evening Mirror, in the 57th year of his age. Minnesota people believe that there are valuable gold mines just north of the State line in the Hudson Bay Company's territory. Half breeds claim that they can make eight or ten dollars a day by washing kirt in Boino of tho small streams in that, territory. Mrs. Henry B. Stanton has come out boldly in favor of the wearing of pantaloons by women, nnd by consequence, we presume, intends that men shull wear petticoats. Thus is it Mrs. Stanton's masculine object that women shall behave like mou; and we -doubt not some of them will. Western Massachusetts is to have a Grand Musical Jubilee on the 8th of September next The chorus will consist of three bun dled voices,with other proportionate arrange ments It has been charged that President Grant was using his influence to cause thn nomina tion of Judge Dent, his brother-in-law, for Governor of Mississippi. We see it now de nied with authority thut the President had no part nor lot in the movement. The Louisiana Planter's Banner says that ten white men have cultivated a planta tion iu that State as thoroughly as ever was done by negroes, and that '.hoy have suffered far loss by sickness showing that white la borers can Btaud it as well as tho blacks. Beecher says that men confess everthing but their own besetting sins. They steer clear of these. Who ever heard a man say: "0, Lord, I am as proud as Lucifer; humble me;'' or, "0, Lord, I am so mean and stiugy that 'tis only with great pain that I can un close my fist; make me geuerous. " The Erie Observer claims tho result in Tennessee as a democratic victory. The Gov ernor elect, Senter, soys emphatically that iu Teunessce equal civil aud political rights shall be guaranteed to all without reference to raco or color. Will those who claim his election as a democratio victory please ac cept the situation? The New York IIerai.p fears for the moral effect of so many of the Catholic Bish ops leaving their respective flocks exposed while they attend the (Ecumenical Council at Home. It says: "When all the Bishops are gathered in Rome at the GScumeuial Couuoil, thoro will bo a fiue time for the Devil all around the world"." Owiug to tho long continued dry weath er tho Schuylkill River has dwindled to a small stream and causes a great t-carcity of water iu 1 hiladelphia. Over two hundred cnual boats are stuck in the mud between there and Norristown. It is feared if the dry spell continues the supply ol water in Phila delphia will fail entirely. Tweuty-two States have already ratified the XVth Amendment to the Federal Con stitution, whereby the Right of Suffrage is accorded and secured to every Dative and naturalized citizen of the Uuited States, without regard to race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The ratification of five more States is required. The Lynchburg Repi-iilica? saye: Earnest prayers were offered iu tho churches of Petersburg, Yirginiu, for rain, on Sunday, the draught having parched and withered the growing crops and gardens in that vicinity. That same night, for the first time in many weekB, a heavy rain descended iu sufficient quantity to wet the ground thoroughly aud refresh the languishing vegetation. Advices from Gen. Hancock, who has been visiting the various forts on the upper Mississippi River in Dacotah, ore to the ef fect that the various Indian tribes manifest every disposition to continuo at peace with the whites. No disturbances have c?cured un less some provocation was given, and the sum mer is likely to pass without the annual loss ot lives and large expenditures of money. A no armed soldier recently appeared in in Auburn, N. Y. , and ground a bund organ by playing it with his feet arranged with a treadle. His answers about his service in the army excited suspicion, when ho was ar rested, and on examination, it was found that two good arms were folded across his breast under his clothing. He turned out to be a recent vender of catfish in that city. The "Pride of the Ynllcy" is a very sweet and poetic name. for Packer, but it op- pears that the valley is not so proud of Packer as his friends would have us believe. In 1861, he ran for the Common Councils of the town of Mauch Chunk and was defeated by a heavy majority by a Republican who is unknown to fanio anywhere but in the valley of which Packer claims to bo "the Pride." The mines of tho Lehigh and Schuylkill coal regions are again in active operation, though from the unsettled state of the minds of the miners there is no telling how long this comfortable position of things will last. At last accounts the mines of tho D. L..& W.,andD. & H. railroads, were still idle. The operators claim the right to use their capital as they please, and will not yield to their employes. The miners demand that tho price of coal at New York market rates be made a basis of mining rates: The proposition to change the divorce law is being freely discussed in Washington. As the law now stands conjugal infidelity is the only cause for which the Courts of the District are authorized to dissolve a matri monial contract freely made without fraud. The law proposed authorizes divorce in the discretion of the Chancellor for other causes. This law was introduced into Congress last Winter, but it at once met with opposition, which will probubly be kept up, as a change is not deemed very desirable, aud especially the sweeping change proposed. At the Missouri Insane Asylum there is a boy eight years old, who manifests some strange propensities. Tho boy is in the habit or eating up his clothes. JSota "stitch can be kept on him. He devours everything, aud is perfectly ravenous. He will even eat up bis shoes. Like many animals, he alwavs smells of his food before putting it in his mouth. He repeats but two words, "ball" and "sugar." This is the extent of his vo cabulary. When he gets hold of a ball Le throws it into the faces of those around him. The sugar be smells of aud eats. -This un fortunate lad was injured by a blow on the head. There is on exhibition in Washington, D. ('., a curiosity in the shape of a fish head. The fish is known as the "iionnaconda," and was caught in the Amazon river, South America, by CeorgeMalcolm O'Neill, com mander or the (Second Battalion, Peruvian Uoyal Army, on the 16tb of May. 18G7. The head is well preserved, and is thiiteeu inches long from the gill to the tip of the mouth. Iu the upper iaw there are two sWn teeth, about half an inch long, and the low er jaw contaius a similar tooth, while each side contains long rows of teeth. In resem blance its nearest approach is to the alliga tor cf our Southern water. The Evnnsville and Carlo racket Cum berland, exploded her boiler near Shnwno town, 111., at four o'clock Saturday morntntr. Eighteen or twenty lives were lost. The boats books were blown overboard, nnd the names of the missing cannot be ascertained. The boat Is a total loss. A portion of her cargo, consisting principally of wheat nnd corn, will be saved; the boat wus insured for $6,000. Son Francisco Log fallen from political virtue. Some years ago she was under the rule of ruffians, chiefly emigrants from New York, and the Dovil ran loose at her elec tions. But the people began to consider, and the result was decidedly favorable to good government. It now appears thot the action of the Democratic Convention for the nomi nation of local officers is not well received, and the present outlook is directly toward a repetition of the acts of 1856, unless the ap parently dominant party should be reformed or beaten. The Albany nnd Sunuehnnna Railroad war, glowing out of the efforts of the Erie Railroad Managers to obtain control of the road, is, growing livelier. Injunctions nnd other legal weapons having been tried, it is reported thot the opposing parties have now mustered their employes at a tunnel, about thirty miles from Binghnmtoo, and that some of them are armed, and that a collision oc curred there last week, in which one man was wounded. I ravel on the road is interrupted. Gov. Hoffman has declared that, if the riots aud obstruction to travel continue, he will take possession of the road, and declaro the district in a stute of insurrection. Some time since, while a gentleman liv ing near the Trappe. Montgomery county, was totking to ouother, he inadvertently seized hold of the ltghtning rod of a building. A cloud was visible near the horizon upon which the lightning was playing, but thre was none near at hund. No sooner had the geutlcman seized the rod than he was knocked down senseless by nn electric shock, and re mained in an unconscious condition for two days. It very often happens when persons are conversing near a building that one catches hold of the lightning rod; the above accident shows the danger of such a proceed ing even when the sky is cloudless, and Bhould serve as a warning. The new one dollar greenbacks which will be out about the first of Septemher, will have a vignette of Washington, and a repre sentation of the discovery of America by Columbus, on the face, instead of the vig nelte of Chief Justice Chase, on those now in use. The new two dollar notes will huvo a vignette of Jefferson and a view of the Cap itol, instead of the vignette of Franklin, on the present one. Tho plates of these notes have nlready been eugruved at tho Treasury Deparcmeut. The backs of the "ones'' will be printed by the National Bunk Note Compa uy, of New York, and those of tho "twos" by tho Americun Company, of tho same city. The designs for the uow fives, tens, twenties, and other denominations have not yet been determined upon. ADVERTISEMENTS. F OK SALE-A CHEAT BARGAIN I The subscribers offer for sale the SAW MILL In Bmnezette township, late tho property ot the Ben ginger COAL AND IRON COMPANY- The bnildlnir Is 80x72 feet, and contains all tho neces sary machinery for a saw mil. BOILERS AND ENGINE (never used) also for sale. The hollers sre SO feet long nnd 80 Inches In ulatne tcr. The Engine is Fifty Horse Power, ALSO (or sale. The property will bo sold loeether, or the machinery wl'l be tnken out and sold seperate. This la an excellent chance lor parties desiring to purchase a " MILL. PROPERTY, and ad exeellent odonlni for a Tannery The proper ts will be sold nt a bnjynin, as the proprietor, being non residents, have uo ue lor it. For full dartlculars addressG. C. IIARVEY & CO., Lock itttveu. June 17-1SU9. tf THE CHAT 171 "isa INDIAN EXTRACT BLOOD fPi?tKS wmmmm WILL cure Tir Chills & Fever, Liyer Complaint, tglM, Fever sores, Dyspepsia, IOJ psuobswtawi. Erysipelas, R Bronchitis, fil J'ST' Coughs, Colds, "55 Otpyrighi secured. AGENTS WANTED FOB THE . Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. BY EUWAKU A. tOi-LARK. The astoundinsr revelations and startling disclosures made in this work are creating the luost intense desire to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, tec, of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Myste ries, from "Behind the Scenes in Richmond,1 an tho roughly ventilated, tend fur Circulars, aud' see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address ATiuAL,r u JUSiUNO CO., Wuladalphia, Pa. July ii it JRRORS OF YOUTH. A ffCntlem&n Whn nffnrvul Aw mom fmM VorvA.it Tb. bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of Buttering humanity, end froe to all who need it. the recipe and direction fur making the simple remedy By which he was oured. Suf ferers wishing to protit by the advertiser's experience oaa do so by addressing, iu perfect confidence. 5T No. U Ctdar St., New York. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Cray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which ia ttt once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is toon restored to its original color with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by-its use. Nothing can restore the hair'vvhere the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for Usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the 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 be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $1.00. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Xiaxative Medicine. Perhaps no one medi cine is so universally re quired by everybody ns a ciilhartic, nor wast ever nny before so universal ly adopted into use, in everv country and unions nil classes, as this mild lmt ctticient purgative J'iff. The obvious rea son is, that it is a more re liable and far more effec tual remedy than nny other. Those who have tried It, know that it cured them : those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors nnd friends, and all know that what it docs once it does always that it never fun through nny tault or neglcctof its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands of certlllcates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures oro known iu every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may bo taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves thcin ever fresh and makes thcin pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on tho internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of tho body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments ns are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrnpppr on the box, for the following complaints, which these 2?iUa rapidly cure For lrPla or Tnillgeslion. MAntlr- Hf. Languor nnd La., of Aptit, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For I.Iv.t Complaint and its various svmp t"ms, lliliou llcailuchr. Kick lleailache, Jaundice or Ursrn MicknwiN, Jfilious Colic and Ilillon l overs, thev should be ju diciously taken for each case, to correct tho diseased action nr remove the obstructions which cause it. For Iyeiipry or siarrhoea, but oue mild dose is generally required. For Ilhrumatiam, Jonf, Oriirel, Palpi tation of thn Heart, lain In thn Side, lluck and I.olnw, they should bo continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. Willi such change those complaints disappear. For Itropsy and Dropsical ftwellingw they should be taken in largo and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Kiiiir.ion a largo dose Bhonld be taken as irproduces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Mutter I'll!, take one or two fills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach nnd bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds thnt a dose of these Ptll makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on tho diges tive apparatus. XR. if. C. AYElt Jb CO., Practical ClicmUts, X.OWELZ. MASS., XT. 8. A. r i JtofMeinoneBoifie BY ITS USB Gray or Faded ITair is quicxly restored to its youthful color and beauty, and with the first application a heautiful gloss and delightful fragranca is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. Falling HAIR is immediately checked. Far Sale by mil Druggists. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to 33 Darclayfct. & 40 Fork Place. CANCEES! TUMOR8II ITLCERH1H Paor, Klikk, ot the I'hiladclphia University, is making astonishing cure of Cancer and all tumors bv a newpiooe. A Chemical Cancer Antidote, that re moves the largest Cuncera uud tumors, without pain 11 the 1 use oi the knife, without oaiutio eating or turning medicines, and without the lus of a drop if blood. Fur partioulaja call or address V. H. KLINE, M. 1). Vo. hi, Arch street, fhiladelphia, Pa. July si-U rpHOSE who desire brilliancy of Complexion must pu- J- .f" ""a enncn the Wood, whictt lielmbold's Con wuted Extract of SarsapanlL inv.ru.Uy doss. A.U for Htuabold's. T.inn.mi,,,. 9 hOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, VttEVAHMD BT bit. C. M. JAOKSOX. Puit.ir.it.ri, Pa. ( Thf greatest known rtmid'itt fir Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, and all Piscines arUlns; front a Dls ordered l.lver, fstoinncli, or mvvHiTT or the xnoon. Brad Hi', fnllntvirfi rymylomt, awl if ymt Ann" Ih 't ymir tistcni it njfrctfd hy arty nf thrm. you may reft nftnrni llt'tt diieattt hat C'tmiit'tti'ti it atlotk on tit tnoft important oryattn of yonr bnty, and tmletl tam ch'cketi by tit t,t of powerful r,m.ii. a ftiinrabtt lift, toon Unninlitt3 in dm'LKiU br. Utt result. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulnessof filood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomtch, Nausea, Hewt burn, Disgust for Fond, Fit moss or Weight in the Stomach, Bour .Eructations. Smk Ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the 6to:uaoji, Uwiinniing of tho Head, Hurried or Dilbouit Bronthin?. Fliitter.ng nt the Uonrt, Chokine or Snfl'ootint Sensations when in n LyinRPosture, Dimness of Vision, Dits or Vobs beloro 1I10 Sight Dull Fain lit the Heart, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the tiidn and Eyos. I'ain in the Side, Bfl'jlc, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sud rlon Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Dspvsssion of Spirits. Aii tfr. intlicat difcaftf of ttt. Livrr nr ltigtslivt Ofyam, combined it',7i itupurt. blood, , fboflauVs German Bitters Is entirely vesretnlile, mid eonlnln. ns ll.uar. It t m eoiii(Mfl of ri'luld 10.x trnctx. Tlio Rooin, IIcm'O-, m.u Uurks from tvtiicii tlirse rxlrncts nre mnde nre unUivn-d In IVermiii.y All Ilie medicinal virtues nre fx:.. .4rd Trout llieitt liy n scientific vli...lit. Tlire exlrrtcla are then forwarded to tills country to lie uvd eaprvhly for tli ' liin.ii ul ft nre of tliesc lSlllers. Tlirra Is 110 nlcoliollc substance of any kind Mst-tl In eoiiifioimdliiir the Hitler, hence It la the only Hitters that can br used lacAittHulirrG alcoholic st lm ulunts ore not advisable. iiaofliiiD's (Scvmiut 2Tonic ir t finmbinjtian tif all the ini;i-:di:nts of the ZfifTi, vif'i i'Vv k Sinta (nt Hum, Orattrjt, etc. It t umt for the sum (thf 'srtf as the 12itter in cores where, iomt purr atcnh"lfr ttlimutwt ig rrqm'wd. JVw will bear in minU ih-'t thetf- rvmeilict are entirely different from any often oil vert tmt for the cure of the ditasri n-uHut, thtte being scientific pr'-pi-ira'u.rtt of medicinal .rtrttrt.i while V-K nthnx ar vicr: dcoctvmt of rum in oiiw form. The TON IC i flecidrdttf oic of the most phattint and tiprwaliU reinetli.s ever offered to the ptthiic. lis dt i rj.HMi'. ( it a pleasure, tn talc it, while its l,'j-jirintt cxhiloratii g and medicinal q t'tlili-s huvc caustd it u known ai grtatctt of till to.iics 1 CONSUMPTION. Tliouiiniwltt of ni Mr, ivhrii the pn tlriit miiitiK'l It warn nfll! fieri ivltli f li l h ( ri'i t hit l turnse, Im ve orrn rm-cd ly 1 lie 11 ht of I Iichp rr in rill ex lOxt rrnie Fiiinvlni Ion, clf-hlHty, anil roiiU nre tli? UHim I nt t 11 t a nt 9 nnnn e vio C'iihfs of fflyHpi'ita nr (llnense if Ilia (Itf-i i ve orHiiH. KiVi'n In cne of K ti ill hp C'okn uiiipt Ion t lifite rrme (Hi n will l'v found oi the frt-iititt beiicll( trcitKl lie 11 lit g nnd Invigorating. DEBILITY. 7Vrn f no medicine, equal to IToofndn Ge.rman B-ttrrs or 7'-iic in rases of IM.iWt, ' Titty impart a Ume and rigor to the whole $yFtrm, ttrenythen the ap petitet cause an enjoyment of the food, enable the ttnma-h to diyest it, purify the blootf, give a good sound, healthy complexion, eradicate iVt.: yellow tingt from the eye, impart a bloom to the cheeks, and change Vie patitnt from a ihort-brtaUwd emaciated twuk. Weak and Delicate Children are matte strong by using the IJIttrra or Tonlr. In tact, they an Wmxwnlly ill lli tiie. They can lie administered Willi lieilert safety 10 a child three tiKint lis old, t he most delicate female, or a man of liinr-t y. Then Ilitntdiet are the. best Jtlocxl rurlflers trr l-nati-n, and Kill cure all diecasci vaulting from bud (,.. ' A;i ytntr blood pure ; l-ep your tieer in order ; k'.t t.tttr dtgtttiv. otyant in tnutid, henlthy con li ti"it, by the use of IhtM remtdies, and no ditcuu uiill iter assail you. I.mtles who wlah a fair skin and Co.ul cinilriln, free from a yellow llillnij iiiulnll ill her uUlifrm eiuent, should iii.e liM-HO l-einc'iliek orrH.inu ally. The l.lver in ,ei le l order, and he lilootl .ui, w ill remilt In simik lliijf eye uud blooming cheeks. CAl'TIOS, Haojtamrt Urrmun Jtrmrdit are eounlrrfitett. Tit' urniiine Acer the ticinalure of C. 31. .Ittil.ttim on the front of the outside wrapper of each btt'l', uud the n,i wr of the uriide bhivn in eachboMe. All others are couttti rfcit. Thousand of letters liave been re Cr I nil, testify lug to the virtue of thca remedies. e, BEAD THE KEC0MMENDATI0N3, I'KOM HON. OliO. W. WOODWARD. Chief Juti"s of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. l'2iiiEtrni.i, March IO1I1, 1S6T. tfnd "tTooHand-, Gcnr.nn Bi'trsf is not an into, icating breraye, but is a tonic wteful in i.or dcrs of the f Kiw oryaut, an,, of great brntfU in cases of debility aud want of nervous action in th4 system. Yours Irulu, Ut.O. W. WOODWARD. FltOM HON. JAMKS THOMPSON, Juile of the Supreina Court of I'ennij 1rs.nl. rHII.ADIl.FHIA, APRIl 28th, 18M. I cons'der Iloofland's German nit. ters"' a viliiaoU; ,Hrliri,tn In cass of at tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from mv experience fit. Yours, with .-expect, JAMES THOMPSON. From REV. JOSEPH II. KF.NNAHI), D.D., Pnstor of the Tenth UnptUt Church, Philadelphia. Pa. Jackson Dear Sir :lhure hern freaunitlvro justed to connect my name with Textnumendutians of lit era kinds of medicines, bid rnjardiwi the vracti'cs as o,d of my appropriate sphere, J hare i alt cases de, lined ; but with a clmr pranf in rurious instances, and particularly m my own family, of the usefulness of Or. iloofland's German Hitler,, 1 depart for once frommy usual cor- to express my full conviction' that f't general .telahty of the system, and e.puehilly fr Liver iOli'.pl.int, it Is u sale Rod vuliwble lireuarattun. 7n join cases it may foil ; hu usuallv, I doubt not, it unit be very bencji:tul to Owse uho sufler from tin abovt causes. 1 ours, very respectfully, j. H. A'H.ViVAItD. Xt'lhili, below Cbates St. Prioe of the Bitters, i.00 per bottle Or, a half dosen for $5.00. Prioe of the Tonio, 1.60 pep bottle Or, a half dozen for $7.00. the Tonic is put up In quart bottles. Becolkcl that it is Dr. ITooflanaVs German Semediet that are so universally used mid so highly recommend ed ; and do not alinui the Drutyist to induct you U take any tiling else that he may say is just as good be cause he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies Z tlit "t"rait 10 a locality upon ajiplicalioH PttlNCIPAL OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, A6. m ARCH STREET, Philadelphia'. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0. II. JACKSON & CO, These Remedies ara for sale b nruggl.l., storekeepers, aud Medi. ellle Uealers everywhere. Do not forget (e examine well (As article you buu Im truer to get tlie gesuun. ' ' AGENTS WANTED FOE Vf Asss-isjsay ' OF THE WORLD," Comprising startling incidents, Interesting Scenes and Wonderiul events in all Countries, all Alios, aud ainonv all People. BY C. ROSENBERG, Over One Thousand Illustrations by the most distin. guished Artists in Europe aud America. The largest, best illustrated, most exciting, amusing instructive, entertaining, startling, huuiurous. aud aU tractive subscription books ever published. Send tor tSroula, with term, at onca. a UNITED 6TAXEH PUBLISHING CO.. ill Uroouie Street, New York,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers