THUESBAY, JULY 12, 1866. WSiOBf STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Jlfcior Genera! JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. JCSF We would call attention to the notice of the dedication of the ucw Meth odist Episcopal Church, near ScrihncVs school" house, on Sabbath morning. next The services will be of the most interest ing character. EgX. Strumous or Scrofulous affections are the curse, the blight, the potato rot o mankind. They are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arise from contamination and impurity of the blood, and are to be seen all around us every where. One quarter of all wc meet are rtaiutcd with them, and one quarter of these die of them : die foolishly too, be cause they are curable. Ayer's Sarsa- parilla cleanses out the Scrofulous cor ruption from the blood, renders it pure and healthy, and effectually expurgates the foul contamination from the system No longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders, since the irresistible Ayeii has provided his masterly combination of cur ative virtues that he calls Sarsafarilla. Democrat, Watcrhury, Gt. We most cordially welcome to our table a friend of "auld Jang syne'' Gody's Lady's Book. The number before us the July number, and the commencement of a new volume shows that Gody's spirit of enter prise has lo.-t none of its vim in the ye;irs that have intervened since we last enjoyed the privilege of reading the Book. The Steel Plate, Colored Fashion Plate, "Wood Guts, Pattern Plates, Music, &,c, &c, are all ecms of excellence, and show that, as ofj yore, time is hut a means with Gody to ex- cel himself, and to keep an age in advance of the msny who arc trying to imitate him The hay-field scene, depicted in the best style of steel engraving, is, alone, a prize to its possessor, and when this is accompanied l-y the choicest productions, in prose and poetry, of the best writers of the day, itfis r rally a rnr.rve! how the Book can be afford ed ro cheap a rate. You have onlv, rca der to enclose 3 in a letter addressed, ,lL.' A." Gody, Philadelphia, Pa.." to secure the Book for one year, and you are foolish if you don't do it. Large Sargical Operation. Another of those ingautlb achievements in surgical science and skill, which as mnish the mind with - their boldness and success, was accomplished at Shawnee, in this county, on the 5th inst., by Dr. A. Beeves Jackson, cf this place, in the presence, and with the assistance of Drs. Levering, Bush, Barnes. Davis, Baub, Stewart, Bond, and several others. The operation was for the removal of an Ova- riau aumur lrum ijxc pc.suu ui iu;s. neii ry Kintner, which was found to be . at tached to the intestines, and other organs in the abdominal cavity. The Tumoi which had been growiug for about four years, weighs fifteen pounds, aud, we ihink, would fill the - capacity of a peck Pleasure. The operation is a highly ilan igerous one, but thus far the patient has .fp ! c -t M-.. beon in good condition, and is likety to make a good recovery. This is the sec ondOperation of the kind performed by Dr. Jackson within a year, the first hav ing proved entirely successful. . One of the most destructive fires mpon record took place at Portland, .Maine, oa last Wednesday and Thursday. About two thousand houses were destroy ed, including all the banks, eight church es, the newspaper offices, and all the city buildings except the Custom ilousc, wiucn ucing nrc-prooi, escnpeu, inougn grcathy damaged. A strong gale was Jblowing from the South at the time the ifire broke out, and a tremendous sheet of -flame swept along before it, destroying everything in its passage. A large num ber of buildings were blown up with pow ' der to prevent the spread of the fire. The burnt portion of the city, embracing a space of one aud a half miles long, Ly a quarter of a mile wide, appears like a forest of chimneys, with fragments of wall attached to them, and the former lines of the street can hardly be traced. Large numbers of the people who have thus been rendered homeless, are being sheltered in mi., l i i "i xents. mi; joss is esumaieu at ten mil lions of dollars, which is about one third of the entire value of the city 'property. . - jr The war in which Prussia and It aly against Austria, are the contestants, has began in good earnest. Two battles, one between Italy aud Austria on the Quadriliteral, in Venice, and the other between Prussia and Austria, in Bohe mia, have been fought, in both of which Austria proved the victor. The indictment against Jeff: Davis for ireason, charges him with having, been "moved and seduced by the devil." We always thought the old iellow had a hctnd in the matter, but. how did the grand ju rors of Norfolk find it out ? No Paper Last Week, &c, &c Our readers will have observed by this time that no paper reached them last week. As, owing to many causes too te dious to mention, wc priuted no paper, none could handily reach them. We will endeavor, however, in 'the better spirit pervading the J EErERSONiAN, and in the -rcalcr interest we shall endeavor to in- fuse into its columns to make the present loss of our subscribers a certain future gain. It is so seldom that wc venture upou a week of rest in the middle of our editorial year, that we hope for the indul- jreuce of our readers for our short com wig. During the week omitted but few event's of extraordinary interest occurred The first in the course of happening was the Ladies' Fair for the benefit of the Phoenix Fire Company, which came off on the 27th aud 28th of June. From whatever stand point you view it the Fair was a complete success whether in the beautifully trimmed aud festooned hall of the Fair House buildinsr : the handsome ly arranged tables, groaning with luxu ries; the lovely damsels who waited so smilingly to dispense the good things o the season to all who called for them j the crowds of delighted visitors, beauti ful in the happiness which beamed upon every countenauce or the cent per cent profits to" the company, it wasta success oi vh;ch all concerned, whether participat ors, recipients, or patrons, might well fee proud. A card attached below wil show how well pleased were the Pluenix laddies; and the general expression of sat isfactiou and approbation of those whose desires aided the efforts of the young la dies, to swell the nctt proceeds to 200 and over, attest that the experiment might be repeated again and again, without fear of failure. Wc regretted exceedingly that our engagements were so exacting as to prevent our doing more than taking a mere shadowy look at tlw fair, aud its beautiful components. That look, how ever, was sufficient to convince us that everything connected with it was lovely, and the "lager" excellent. Not the least excellent feature connected with the fair was the music by the Sircudaburg Cor net Band. Though revived but a few days, 3'ct, under the efficient teaching of its leader, Edwin Bees, Esq., it discours ed music so sweetly and harmoniously as to earn for itself a place among the veto, ran bands of the F-Uttc The Firemen's parade and the match game of l.i.-c ball were witnessed with delight Ly hundreds of spectators, some of whom had a dam pening experience of the powers of "der machine." The distribution of prizes was a pleas ant feature of the Fair. The contest was spirited, yet everything passed off most harmoniously and pleasantly none re joicing more over the success of the for tunates than those whom the fates doom ed to be unfortunate. The prizes voted for were distributed as follows: 1st. The albam to be given to the sin gle lady receiving the most votes to Miss Nora Walton, who received ISO votes. 2ud. Album to be ivcn to the mar- vied lady receivinc the most, votes to Mri. Jane 3ieHck, who received 19 votes 3rd. Slippers to.be given to the gentle man receiving the highest number of votes to Theodore Brown, who received 33 votes. The prizes drawn for, were awarded as follows : Cigar stand, Miss Alary Buskirkj sil ver caster, Jjrs. John Stilwell: fruit has ket. (presented by Mrs. De Young,) Dr A. It. Jackson ; drinking cup, Milton Marsh albums, one each, to Jas. A. Pau li, Chas. S. Detrick, Miss Mattie Foulkc. Dr. A. U. Davis, Shannon and Mrs Van Buskirk teaspoons, oue set each, Jo;il Williams, Ilcston D. Bouse,- James Edinger, Mrs. Jane Melick; napkin ring, Miss Fannie Foulke ; ornamented cake, one each, Mrs. Geo. Swartswood, Frank Postens. We cannot better close our notice of this event than by giving place to the fol lowing : CARD. The underpinned, committee ap pointed by the Phoenix Fire Company, heg leave to state to the public that the gross proceeds of the Pair for the benefit of said company was $367. The nett proceeds reached the handsome sum of.$200.30. The committee most respectfully tender the thanks of the company to the lidies of iStroudsburg anil vicinity, and to the Siroudsburg Cornet Band, tor their valuble assistance in managing ihe Fair, and to the public generally fr the very liberal pairor.age extended to it. Should occasion require, they hope to he able to show, in the efficient labors of an efficient Fire Company, that this effort in our behalf has been but scattering of lha bread upon the waters,' to be returned n hundred fold. G. SoxTiiniMini, A. II. Davis, A. C. Jansen, I II. Drake, P. S. Williams. Stroudsburg July 2nd, 18GG. The next event of importance was the celebration of the 4th of July. Our bor ough was out in its holiday attire, and friends from the country catjp in by the hundreds, but, unfortunately, both town and' country appeared to turn out only to see, not to participate in the celebra tion. The result? of this was that the firemen, the band, the committee ofSar rangemenfSj the orator of the day, and the reader of the Declaration had the proces- sion all to themselves. A large crowd, lowevcr, assembled in front of the Court- House, when the precession reached that point, and listened reverently to the rcad- iu" of the Declaration, and the oration- f ho orator, as was previously-announced, was the Bev. Mr. Everitt, and when wc say that his effort was most excellent, wc but pive public voice to the opinion wc heard freely expressed by hundreds of those who heard it. But for the Phoenix boys and the band, the parade would have been no parade at all. The former drew their engine and hose carriage with them and both men and machine were the admired of all beholders. The band gave unequivocal evidence of capacity, and discoursed sweet music, in a style wWli would have done no discredit to nrofessors. The celebration wound up with a very neat and imposing display o fire-works in the evening. "Wc were im pressed with the truth of a remark made by a gentleman in our hearing on the morning of the 5th. "The day," said he "was welleeleb'rated. T never saw so many people together, and so little drunkenness and rioting." It was a glorious 4th. Convention in Session at Sansom Stree Hall. At ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning July 3d, a Convention of the friends aud supporters of President Johnson met in Sausom Street Hall, but adjourned to meet at half-past two o'clock in the after noon, at which time a pcrmaucnt organi zation was effected by the selection of the following officers : President Lion IT. W. Tracy Vice-Presidents 0. It. Williamson, Delaware county ; It. II. Foster, Centre county: Josiah P. Iletrick, Northamp ton county; Archibald ltobinson, Beaver county; Henry Simons, Philadelphia; Wm. M. Allison, Juniata couuty ; P. It. Johnson, Luzerne county; Thomas C. McDowell, Dauphin county; lion. James Lowry, Allegheny couuty ; D. It. Har per, Bucks c.uinty ; D. B. Davidson, Fay ette couuty ; C. Cullum, Crawford coun ty ; Colonel A. F. Irvan, Erie county. Secretaries S'. Snyder Leidy, Phila delphia ; S. P. Sawyer, Allegheny ; Theo. Schoch Monroe ; Colonel Tuny, Chester; P. M. Uackenberg, Snyder, and B. It. Bradford, Beaver. Mr. Tracy on taking the chair, made a few introductory remarks, thanking the Convention for the honors conferred up on him, and upholding President John son and his policy of administration. Ex-Governor William F. Johnston ad dressed the Convention as follows: Governor William F. Johnston, of Al legheny, said that they came together in convention for the purpose of pcrfect fectiug an organization. They met to carry into effect no political truism but for the purpose of forming a new politi cal organization, because the old organi zations of the country have fallen into the hands of men who, if they do not unite with us iu political sentirncut, at least de ny it for the time being. Hence there is nothing left for the men who think as he did, and as he trusted all men would think, that we have but one government, that we have but one Constitution, that we have but one country, one set of po litical institutions, but one future and one destiny, but to form one great commou Union party. Tho.sc who believe in these rand truths must act with us. Although they may deny tor the moment that they are so acting, they must, because there is no power on the face of the earth that can destroy the unity of this great peo pic. rApplause.'l The events of the last five years have demonstrated this. All the malignaut passions that m name the human heart or control the human soul were brought into action to destroy the great living truth that we were one people, but iailed. They ignominously faiied, aud fell before that immortal and glorious truth that the American people arc one and inseparable, now and forever Great Applause. There is not auy political party in this country that must not at last come to this platform, itemcmber that Congress, now holding for a few days the deputed power ot a great people, will have to come back to the people, aud the speaker was mis taken in the character of tho American citizens, in the character of. the Amcri can people, if, uext fall, they did not de pute somebody else to do the work in a different manner from, the way in which it is now done. A man's association will have uo effect. The association of a man the brilliancy of his talents, his loud mouthed professions of patriotism wili avail him nothing. His acts will be crit icised, and if he has acted so as to in fringe upon the unity of this great gov crnmcut and this great people, the voice of the people will consign him 'to infamy, and they will fix upon him an indelible mark of public stigma from which he can never csfape. Applause. The men who to day in the nation's Congress are advocating peculiar opinions that must result in the dissolution and dissovling of the great government, will yet call upon the mountains to cover them and their acts, and the people will clamor for their destruction as loudly as they demand justice on the heads of the men who raised their musket and aimed a das gerat the liberties of the country. Governor Johnston desired to be under stood. AVith the majority of the mem bers of Congress he had uo personal dif ference. With them he had the same political creed, and his vote aud voice aided in placiug them in power as the representatives of a great political truth. To carry that truth into effect it is not necessary that the government should be disrupted; it is not necessary that this overnraent should be divided; it is not necessary that the Constitution which our fathers made should be dismembered, but thatweshould be restored toa common and uniform nationality. J he men who were elected to carry out tli is truth have nlaced themselves in op position to it. They have assumed a po sition of hostility to the Constitution and the unity of this govertmcnt. l ne cnecK of every true man in this county mantled i.f with shame when tie reau tne woru&.ui one of the leaders of the Congress of the United States, a man from Pennsylvania, who said that he was now old and iecble, but that in the commencement of a long- He. he had often in his day-dreams thought that the day would come when some political revolution of scutimcnt would overthrow the Constitution mat our forefathers made that a new one would be made to suit him, and his pecu liar oninions. This is the teaching of the majority in Congress. It must be overthrown. The day has come when men must not act with the collar of party upou tneir necKs and in the leading strings and harness of sectionalism, but they must act upon con victiou and declare their convictions by their votes and actions. But individua action is of little importance in influenc in' the masses of the people at the ballot- box. Organized action is always neces sary for the purpose of carrying great po litical trusts into effect. Governor John ston advocated the thorough organization of the convention and the extension of tho organization throughout the State The issue will be successfully waged by the friends of tho President lor the 1-ou stitution and the government of these States as they existed prior to the rebel lion. The union of the States as they existed heretofore should exist now, puri tied by the results of this great contest, o this awful -and ternhc war which swep iuto the depth of oblivion the doctrine o secession and the iniquity of human slave ry upon which it was founded. We stand to-day a free people, under a government that docs not recognize the bondage of a human being ; under a gov -eminent that has asserted and maintained its own powers against the rebellion that tried to destroy it. These heresies m politics, these heresies in morals, this out rage upon religion, liberty and right have all been swept away from the country by the great war that has established the na tionality and the power of this people. Wc now stand with a purified Coustitu tion, which requires no rending or amend ment at the hands of any political taction at this hour. Mr. McDowell, of Dauphin county, moved that a committee of thirteen, with ex-Governor Johnston as chairman, be appointed to report resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. Agreed to. The Chairman appointed the following on the committee : Ex-Governor "Wm. F. Johnston, of Al legheny; J. B. Flanigan, Philadelphia ; It. L. Martin, of Delaware; B. Bush Bradford, of Beaver; G-. AY. Strouse, of Juniata ; Thomas C McDowell, of Dau phin ; 0. P. Cornman, of Philadelphia ; Samuel McKelvy, of Allegheney ; 1). B. Davidson, of Fayette; Jas. O. Cummings, of Delaware ; AY. J. B. Darlington, of Chester ; J. Ar. Cowell, of Bucks ; A. F. Swann, of Erie, and J. B. Adamson, of Mercer county. After a recess about half an hour the Convention re-assembled, and the com mittee reported a series of resolutions exr pressing the sense of the Convention. Whereas it is expedient and properatthis time that the friends of the national admin istration and supporters of the policy it has adopted in relation to the restoration of the States to full and equal membership in the natioaal Union, should declare their views and organize themselves for mutual advice, support, and action; therefore Resolved, That this convention re-affirm the doctrines and principles enunciated by the Baltimore convention, and that we be lieve, as there declared, that tho war was prosecuted for the purpose of preventing the ! dissolution of the Union. Resolved, That inasmuch as the war pros ecuted by the government was successful, the States recently in rebellion are still in the Union, and are, therefore, under the Con stitution entitled to representation in the Senate and House of Representatives, and that there can "be no compromise or settle-, rnent of tho questions now agitating the country untd such representation is accorded, provided always that none other than loy al men are entitled to seats in either house. Re-o'ivcd, That the political and social welfare of the national republic is based up on and bound up with the prosperity of our home labor, and we look upon the protection of the industrial interests of the country agricultural, mining, manufacturing, and commercial agiiinst the antagonistic and unqualed competition of foreign countries, as one of the most important duties of the na tional legislature. Resolved, Tint the country owes a debt of gratitude to the soldiers and sailors who composed the army and navy of the United States in the recent war for the suppression of the rebellion against the government, and that their wiJowsand children are the wards of the people, and as such should ever he pro vided for by the government. Resolved, That that convention proceed to the organization recommended by the appoint ment of a central executive committee, to consist of thirteen members, which commit tee shall have authority o call meetings, se lect speakers, and generally to do all things essential to the success of the administration ot President Johnson Resolved, That auxiliary committees shall be appointed by the clubs hereafter named, in each congressional district, to whom shall be committed tho supervision and care of the congressional, legislative, and other elections to be held therein. Resolved, That "NATIONAL UNION CLUBS" shnll be formed in each school dis trict of the State, or otherwise, as the con gressional committee recommended ; that that all peisons who will pledge fidelity to the Constitution and the Union and faithful support to the restoration policy of President Johnson, shall he admitted as members of said clubs. Resolved, That the said clubs are fully authorized to select delegates to all conven tions for the nominations of candidates who are represented for the support of the nartv. Resolved, That we heartily approve of noiuuig a "national union convention ot the friends of Andrew Johnson on the 14th day of August next, at Philadelphia, and in order that Pennsylvania may be fully repre sented therein. we do herer.y nominate and appoint four citizens as delegates at large, and four other citizens as alternates. Whereas the convention not being called , :- : .olnllnn n Htate to recommena any acuuu m officers, therefore Resolved, That ttie ciuos are requc -elect and send delegates equal in number to their respective representation in me uuu- cral Assembly, to meet in rnuauejpina u.. the 14th day of August next, then and there inL-o sun nctions as mavMie oesi caicuiu- ted to carry into eiiect the determination ui IU Hmwww - . . - the friends of President Jonnson, to use men votes and influence in such a manner as mey mntr spr.iire the immediate restoration of all the" States to thpir constitutional relations to the general government. Mr W W. Davis, of Indiana county i .i . tt.. Tm TT .Trtlinctnn Jn- soph It. Flanigan, Hon. Mr. lracey, anc Hon. Edgar Cowan, of Westmorclam ted delegates to tne u luuiiuh nion Convention ot alt tne oiawa, held in Philadelphia on the Uth of Au gust. Agreed to. , A q nltnrnates.Beniamin Bush Bradford of Beaver; Colonel AVm. II. Blair, of Centre; Judge C. It. Williamson, of Del- aware county; and jlN. 1 . bayer, oi vnu "hen v. were appointed. The president after the adjournment appointed the lotiowing STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, J. R. Flann-an, chairman, Philadelphia. Colonel Samuel McKelvey, Allegheny. Captain Jo.-oph G. Cummins, Delaware J. Sallade, Lycoming. W. W. Davis, Juniata. Augustus Row, Indiana. James Dykes, Montgomery. Charles II. Schrciner, Union. II. R. C'lQshall, Philadelphia. D. R. Davidson, Fayette. Aachibald Robertson, Beaver. Colonel Allen McKean, Bradford. Thomas C. McDowell, Dauphin. Major Isaac C. Monroe, Columbia. A Good Hint. It is well known by all hay-rakers, that the soles of boots or shoes, in the hot dry weather during haying, becomes smooth as glass, and full as uncertain for a foot hold, as well as dangerous on the top of a load, or iu ascending aud descending the mows. Now, to remedy this evil, I takes the soles from a pair of cast off rub ber shoes and tack them to the bottoms of my boots. Since this has been my practice, I have at all times known where to fiud my feet when I put them down. A capital hint, and we commend it to the readers of the Telegraph. German toicn Telegraph. Two men have been arrested in New Orleans, charged with complicity in the assussiuation of Mr Lincoln. Special Notices. 0 CHTJECH DEDICATION. The new Methodist E. Church, near Scrib ncr's school house, on Tunnerville circuit, will be dedicated to the service of God on Sabbath morning, July 15th, 183G. Rev. Dr. J. H. Alday, will preach in the morning, at 10 o'clock, and the Rev. Andrew Manship, of Philadelphia, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pub ic are most affectionately invited to attend. Come one, come all, and we will do thee good. J. Chandler Gregg, Pastor. The Scranton Book Bindery. A complete Book Dindcry has been started iu connection with the Scranton Republican. Orders left at this office will be promptly forwarded and returned as soou as finished. S7CJ-J ! ITCH I STCH! SCRATCE! SCRATCE! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment WiSS Chi! f lie Xtt'l i23 -SS Hours Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For snlc by all drucrgists, By sending 50 cents to WEEKS & POT TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free ofj postage, to any part of the United States. June 7, 1866 -lyr. PER YEAR ! We want agents everywhere to sell our lm- nroved 820 sewing Machine. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commis sions paid. The only machines sold in the United Slates for less than $40, which arc fully licensed by Iloice, Wheeler & Wilson, Graver & Baker, Singer & Co.,. and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III. January 4, 1866.- y. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South A merica as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Eurly Decay, Diseases of the U rinary and Seminal Organs, and the wholo train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Promp ted by a desire to benefit the afllicted and un fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepar ing and using this medicine, in a sealed en velope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, March 29, 1666.-ly. New York City. , EKfitORS OF ROUTES. A Gentleman who suffered for years from ojrvous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the cfTects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tho recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he wus cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 186G. ly. STRANGE, BUT TIKUJG. Every young lady and gentleman in tho United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 1866. ly. TRANSFORMATION ! The superstitions of antiquity are only "food for laughter" at the present day, and yet this is an age of Miracles, accomplished with the aid of science. For -9 t example: grey, sandy or red nair is CHANGED IW A HIOiHlSiVA, to the richest conceivable black or brown, by a simple application of w a wr TVT r Tl CRISTADOKO'S HAlrt Din, Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 As- tor House, New-York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by ail Hair Dressers. July 12, 1866.-1 m. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. FARMERS, FAAJILES, AND OTHERS can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venitian Liniment for dysentery, colic, croup, chronic rheumatism, sore throats, toothache, sea sickness, cuts, burns, swell ings, bruises, old sores, headache, musquito hUes, pains in the limbs, chest, back, &c. If it 'docs not give relief the money will bo refunded. All that is asked is a trial, and use it according to the directions. Da. Tobias. Denr Sir: I have used your Venitian Liniment in my family for a num ber of years, and believe it to be the best article for what it is recommended that I have ever used. For sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it pro fesses to cure. I hive sold it for many vearB and it gives entire satisfaction. CHAS. II. TRIMNER, Quakcriown, N. J., May P, 186G. Price, 40 and 80 cpii's. Sold by all Drug cists. Office, 54 Ccurtlandt-ftreef, New- PCRSFV TSBE BLOOD If tho blond be pure the body which is formed from and by the blood cannot be diseased. But if there be in any part of the body any af fection, such as a'boil or ulcer, even a brnise, the blood circulating through tint part takes up impure matters from the local affection" and carries it into the general system. This is the cause of often sudden death to persona of full habit afflicted with boils end ulcers, and who use no medicine; the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases as if Errofl by LisEslrissiJT, Ko'.v, this can be remedied. BRANDEETE'S PILLS takes all impure matters from the circula tion, and save the general health, soon curing local affections also. BRANDRETH'S PILLS protect from tedious times of sickneps and often save life. Sold by all Druggists. July 12, 18G0.-lm. REASONS WHY TOE AIEIUCAN WATCH MADS AT WALTEAM, MASS. IS THE T.KST. It .is made on the best principle. lis frnme is com posed cf SOLID PLATES. IS'O jar can iuterfete with the harmony of its working ar.4 no j-udden ilioelt cm damage Its machinery. Ererv piece is made nrd fin isned bv machinery (itself famous for its liovcliy, :ts welt as for its effectiveness) and is Iherefoie properly made. The w.tch is whet all mechanism s-houM he ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMI OA t. Except some high grades loo co.-tly for gciiT al urc, foreign watches aic chiefly made Ly tvnmen anil boys. Such watches are compojed of several hundred pieces, screwed ami riveled together, and re quire constant repairs to S.eep them ia any kind of order. All persons who have carried ancrcs,'"le -incs"and " E:ig!ish Patent Levers." arc pei'ectly well aw are of the truth of this statement. At thi beginning of our enterprise, mote than ten years ago, it was our first object to m:Ke a thorough ly good low-priceil watch for the miilicn, to take the place ot these foreign impositions the icfu;-e o f Jor eign factories winch were entirely unsaleable at home and pcifectly worthless ceiywhere. Hoa well wc have accomplished this may bcr.u derstood from Use fact, that af.er si many years of trial, we now makc.MORET IAN ONE-II LFOF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD I.N THE UNITED STATES, and that no other have cvcrgi?en such unlveisal sat isfaction. While this department of our business is continued with increased facilities for perfect w oik. vvcare at present engaged Hi the manuf ictuic of watch es ofthe HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONO MEI'ItY, uuequaied by anything hitherto made by our selves, unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose wehavc the amplest facilities. Wc have erected an addition to our main buildings ex pressly for this branch of our business, and have fiiled it with the best workmen in our service. New ma chines and appliances have Leon constructed, which pet form their work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most approved materi als onlv aroused and we challenge comparison be tween this grade of our work and ihe finest imported chronometers. Wc do not pretend to iell our w atr.hes 'or less money than foreign watches, but wc do asscit w itho it fear of contradiction that for the same money our product is incomparably superior. All our watch . of whatever grade, are fully warranted and thit warrantee is good at all times against us or our agents in all parts of the world. CAUTION. The public arc cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons jelling coun'.crfeits w ill he prosecuted. ROBBINS & APPLETON, AGENTS Full THE AMERICAN WATCH COM PANY. 12 BROADWAY, IV. Y. wSf i gB i TO COWSWJIPTIVJES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with me uirections lor preparing and using tne same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Buonciiitis, Cold; uouoiis, and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object of the advertiser in. sending the Prescription is to benefit thq afllicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.. .Parties wishing the prescription wilh please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, Now York- January 4, 186G.-ly. m i ii The Macon & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred nnd secular music, for SSO to 8600 each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catalogues free. Address, MASthN & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. September 7, 1805. ly,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers