nnd pushing the gold from liim, he again turned to Kdgerton. He set his foot up on the heaving bosom, and a struggle, deep and conflicting, whirled through his hrain; the sword he held with nervous pressure, and contracting his features he huoved up resolution to finish his career of trngedy. Unconscious of every thing ground unconscious of loud voices and hurrying footftcps below, he paused in thoughtful suffering. Only once in the life of Gascomber did he pause over the life of another, and it was now. Years before, when crime added romance to his daring, and his sword executed his desire, none ever knew him to withdraw his rro, but he did it now the Buccaneer of the Bahamas was an altered man - the demon had departed. Austin interrupted his reverie and the sound of his voice led him to turn round. " Forbear," he said, in an excited tone 44 do not be guilty of his vile blood," and thrusting himself between him and hh victim, he drew the sword gently from hand, and crowded him back. The citizens were mustering below; and the arrest of the whole party was certain Nothing couM induce Giscomber from at once slaying the miscreant; but after a little further hesitation, and the persua sions of Austin, that they were not yet amenable for any censure, he desisted, and flung the door open to the crowd. .The young lieutenant, with some plaus ihility, recited the adventure from the Ireinninff, and from advices received from the authorities, the immediate ar rest of Edgerton and his companions in Mired. Gascomber was held over for ex amination, while Austin was, by writs of the .District Court, suborned as principal witness at the ensuing session. Both re tired froui the scene of the encounter, the former to the solitrry abode of a prison house, and the latter to the societv of grangers, to await, with anxiety, the is-t-ue of a trial, lie accompanied Gas comber to jail, and when the time for sepa ration came the hardy soldier was found uuwillir.g to bear the sad change of so en--deariug a friendship. He held his hand uirmly within his own, and said in under goes : 4- I shall sec you again, boy, and then I will conduct you home to fortuoe and t- greatness stare not, it is necessary that you should return you must have to sustain another's rights there as well as your own, and the duty incumbent upon . you is, that you should do it with firm ness. Be mindful of Gammy, protect cheiish and love her, she is yours, aud yours alone kive her, Austin. From whom ? " 4-lIer father. He has done evil, and evil is intended to you and her. She niiay be at this moment a bride, and may -soon be a widow; remember to return, -but not alone, there 13 i price set upon you." 44 By whom?" By him also, and the Iscariot is within view. If I had slew him, perhaps Cam niy would be slad, although it should make her a widow. You prevented the deed, and he lives he is there Fdg erton." A3 he said the last word, the individ ual conducted quickly from the apart ment; and Austin, scarcely comprehend ing all that he said, was indifferent to his presence or departure. Gascomber continued : 44 The price Is already paid, you are to be remoTed Camillii married, and he is the executor: her dishonor is to com pensate for your murder her father wills it and it may be accomplished hence I say return, but Dot alone, I shall accompany you." 44 Come." " Not dotv, fate wills to hide the mys teries of the past, even at the present, and I must abide the future; but I shall go, and your Costardo shall accompany us. An equal destiny awaits you both, aud shall be meted out severally I know it." ; Come." And his pale face flushed to scarlet, and bis knees trembled; his heart. was overflowing, but not with that jising sorrow which subsides in tears; it was the big drop of despair that burned molten as it curdled in his lifcblood, the sensations of revenge and mourning. Come-," husky, low and ominous, as "lie repeated it. But he was alone. Gascomber was Mjotioaed to speak to an official, and he rose, trot anticipating any hindrance to return; and, without speaking, the man led him into an adjacent room and locked the door. The sob of the penitent trem bled at his lips, and his head rested on his hands. In the morning the dungeon was tenantless Gascomber was missing. ( To be continued in our next.) vtlje Scffcvsonian, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 18G8. THE GREAT AMERICAN IIAIU PRE paration, valued at home and abroad, a real Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle). A great triumph of science.--Mrs. S. A. Al len's Improved (new style). Every drug gist sells it. Price One Dollar. 3Mr. Charles Williams, of Bossards Tille, Monroe County, Pa, slaughtered, on New Year's day, a hog which weighed, after being dressed, G78 pounds. Sales of Real Estate. Mr. Jeremiah Sandt sold his Hotel, Indian Queen," situate on Main Street, thin borough, on Tueedav last. Jan. in 7th, to Jacob K. Shafer, of Long Valley, Monroe County, for $8,150. Col. C. 1). Brodhcad, on Monday last epld his Brick dwelling, situate on Main Street, in this borough, to Mrs. Geo. L. Walker, for $G,000. .nnHJhi . At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Monroe County Ag ricultural Society, held at the Court- House, on Tuesday last, the following persons were elected to serve as Directors: ' Dr. A. Beeves Jackson, Col. C D. Brodhcad, Philip Miller, J. Depue Labar, Linford Marsh. Thf Blood' owes its red color to minute globules which float in that fluid, and contain, in a healthy person, a large amount of Iron, which gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood , with this vital element, and frlvps strength and vigor to the whole o a w system. Sgk-The" January Thaw" often leaves many unpleasant mementoes, in the shape of suddcu Colds and Coughs. They are, however, easily controlled by Coe's Cough Balsam. It is agreeable to the taste, ef fectual, and no family with children sub ject to Croup can afford to -be without it, as it is infallible for Croup if Taken in sea sou. Sm Among all ot our exchanges we fiud none so crammed and jaroed full of ncsro crime aud wickedness as the Mon- foe Democrat, of this place. Is this the kind of literature that pleases the patrons of the Democrat T Is this the taste of Monroe County Democrats? We know there is a great deal of crime coming out from the North aud South, from blacks and whites, but is it not creating a mor bid, vulgar taste to " rake creation o'er in order to hold up one race to the preju dice of another? If political ends arc to be reached by such a course we envy not the spoiler or the spoils. Fire! A little after 10 o'clock on Saturday night last, the cry of fire! Cre! was heard, and quickly carried from one end of town to the other. On arrival at the scene of trouble we found the house of Jacob L. Wyckcff on fire in the 3d story Some lady's clothing and patterns belong' mg to .uiss cutler, stored m one corner of the room on temporary shelves, had been accidently set onjire in overhauling the patterns in the evening. Mr. Wyck off succeeded in extinguishing the fire before any help arrived. The loss to Mr. Wyckoff was trifling, but Miss Cutler lost clothing and patterns estimated at from $00 to -?70. Et-n, We have received the January number of 45 Merry's Museum," and would recommends to our readers. There are other sparkling periodicals for chil dren, but we know of none more enter taining than this or better adapted to the wants and understanding of children. It will pay to take such periodicals for chil dren. The parent should select, at least, one for every child that can read, and it should be addressed in the name of the child, so it can be said, 44 it is ray paper," 4 ' mw m 1 T1 7 ' n n ' ' Tliia will o T 1 l- n n n n interest that will be worth much to the children. Terms, $1.50 per year. Address Ilor ace B. Fuller, 215, Waship2toa Street, Boston, Mass. Native Wine3. . Some time since wc stopped at Passaic, and were really surprised to sec the old store house there all filled with wine od storage. lhe amount of Mr. Sneers stock of Port Grape Wine on hand is almost fabu lou3. lour storehouses are filled, and tier3 upon tiers of casks up and down stairs, and in Eome cases huge vats, occu py every available spot, leaving only little alley ways through which to walk. It is an illimitless quantity of wine. None is sold until it has acquired the age of four years, and the buildings, 1, 2, 3 and 4, are of the first, second, third and fourth year vintage. Our druggists have some of the oldest of the above wine direct from Mr. Spcer. Paler sonian. Proposed New Lutheran Church in Stroudsburg. e were shown, a few days Bince, by the Pastor of the Lutheran Church, very fine draft of the new church which the Lutheran congregation expect to put up this year. Irom the draft and Mr. Heukcl we infer that they intend to put up a very fine building, one that shall exceed in architectural beauty aojtthiu" in town or county. They intend to make it an ornament of which they and the place may be proud. The dimentions are: Main building, 75 by 4G feet; extreme length, 83 feet; extreme width, iucluding tower, GO feet. The audience-room will be 24 feet from floor to ceiling at the sides, and 29 feet in the cerjtre, it having an arch of 5 feet. Stee'ple to be 120 feet high. Whole building to be covered with slate in the best manner. The spire of the Presbpteriau church at. Ilonesdale was blown off during the gale that prevailed a week ao. Tho Monitor at Hoocsdale has been taken charge of by tho Sheriff of Wayne county." THE CONCERT AGAIN. "" The performers go,t a general aud at tentive hearing, and so did the two chaps, who while the curtain was drawn down, entertained us with a most provoking and illnatured quarrel, in which they exhib ited their unvocal powers to great advan tage. It was good while it continued to be sure; but as it had no relation to the pathetic and universally admired 44 Old Arm Chair," we could, with all simplicity of heart, have dispensed with it. ' much for asses that bray, they may bless the stars that 44 tncsilf wasn't a con stable." An old lady, who sat near us, had her beautiful set of artificial teeth entirely shaken' out with the fair dintof.laug iug; and wc must confess ourselves, that, as wc set about tlu ole job next day, our ribs ached with the same cause: posi tively we can affirm that a certain young lady has had her mouth widened a full inch, and the doctor agreed that hers was an heroic couvulsion: but added, 44 that the expansion would ease her jaw bones considerable, and enable her to appease the ric fever in a ereat measure. We congratulate with the young lady. Whatever is masterly or dramatic in execution, we love to aamirc. w e may be delighted and cheerful when the com eH is represented, and soon forget all about it; out the ennobling impressions arising from the heart-stirring scenes of sentimental devotion, affect both the au dience and the performer. Xcver have we heard a tone so deep, so enchanting and musical, as that of the young lady who first appeared (Miss Melick): hers was the solo of the silver bells, whose cadences had died mournfully away when the last emotion of Petrarch rose sad and melalcholy in adoration over his immor talized Laura. Eleanor again often in spired such song in the unutterable de votion of Tasso, and eventually the Silver Bell mav be admired throughout the land. hat ot the quartette 44 .uosabeii, or, 44 Dear to the Heart," and several others? We can only say that they were excellent as. far as ability is concerned, but their ef fect was poor tho accompaniment was not admirable, and more than once we expected a breakdown a certain rug gedness, or falliug off was audible, and even distressing to those who were en gnged in the quartette performance during the entire evening, Mr. J. A. Clements in this dilemma, displayed excellent abil ity, and succeeded in netting throul with his fifth appearance with great firm ness anu skin the rich bass covered considerable deficiency in the accompani ment. and the audience were delighted We believe that Mr. Clcracuts ha? grca promise in his career as a performer The 44 Faded Leaf" was admirable ten der as it was sweet, ana impressive as the reflections which the name qive3 rise to. Mrs. Shoemaker characterizes her self in the selection of her soncrs; and we belive that the selection is natural, and every way adapted to her ability. ur .uis3 jurot, as a teacher and per former, what shall we say? What is that which causes U3 to identify true greatness in a man, when we only know him by sight? If Miss Dutot fails in her voca tion, we will hazard the assertion that the fault is not hers; and meanwhile'suggcst that there 13 nothincr in the present to deter her from entering upon a splendid ca reer of song. 1 he children s part was an important one a vastjraount of ability was manifested in their training, and their freedom of liberty quite astonishing 44 Echo " was a thing of rare science, and received the applause it deserved. Mies Dutot is our tragedian of song her ad dress upon the stage cannot be equalled in many cities. "The easy and natural modulation of her tones are striking and affecting, and her manner lady like and attractive. She -possesses a genuine tact her cumbers charm and her gestures absorb the attention of all. Again the 44 Old Arm Chair" was sung at the re quest of thp audience, and received un bounded applause. The folks living near U3 are ruuel piqued for losing the entertainment, and enquire when there will be another Con cert. A Spsctatok. The report of Gen. Grant mentions the remarkable fact that during the past year no fewer than 13.000 men have deserted from the army. The greater part of these desertions, we presume, occurred on the plains, where it is well known that meu ottcn enlist in westward bound regiments for the express purpose of getting cheap and 'safe conveyance to the mining re gions. During the season, for example, more than halt ol the fccventa Cavalry (Custer's) decamped with their horses, arms, and accoutrements, and probably made their way to the gold regions of Colorado and Montana. A desperado, who wishes to reach the diggins, lias on ly to enroll himself in some command bound for the Indian country, and ho is pretty sure of an opportunity to make oT when he has marched as far as he chooses to go. The number of recruits during the year was J4,UU0, so that the deesr- tions reach the enormous ratio of nearly iu per cent, ol the enrollment. Doctor Gihon of Philadelphia has been appointed Private becretary to His.Ex cellency, Governor Geary, vice J. Robley iuoguson, esq. leading editor of the State Guard. No doubt Mr. Dunjrlison finds the care of his Daily quite incom patible with giving assistance in tho con duct of executive business. Persons should bo careful and not ad dress letters with a lead pencil, ns the Post Master General has decided that let ters so addressed shall be sent to the dead letter office. This i3 an jmportaut matter aud should be remembered. W learn from thu J.jstou L'ri,r,.s that au unsuccessful attimrt. hv n of burglars, was made to rob the Phillips- burg .National Biak ou the 1st ipst. National Union Republican Convention - The undersisoed, constituting the Na-' tioual Committee designated by tho Con-' vention held at Baltimore on the ith of June, 1SG1, do. appoint that a Jsational Convention of the Union Bepubhcan Par ty be held at tle City of Chicago, 111., on Wednesday, the 20th day ot May next, at 12 o'clock, in., for the purpose of nom inating candidates for the offices of Pres ident ; and Vice President of the United States.' Each State in the United States is authorized to be represented in said Convention by the number of delegates equal to twice the number of Senators aud Representatives to which each State is entitled in the National Congress. -We invite the co operation of all citizens who rejoice that our great civil war has hap pily terminated in the discomfiture of re bellion ; who would hold fast the unity and integrity of the Republic, and main tain its paramount right to defend to the utmost its own existence, whether im periled by. secret conspiracy or armed force ; of all friends of an economical ad ministration of the public expenditure, of the complete extirpation of the principles and policy of slavery, and of the speedy rccorgauization of those States whose Go vernments were destroyed by the Rebel lion, and their permanent restoration to their proper practical relations with the Lnited bjates in accordance with the true principles of republican government. Maucus L. Ward of New Jersey, Chair man. John D. Defrees of Indiana, Secre tary John R. Clark of New Uarnrphirc. Samuel F. Ilussey of Maine. A. B. Gardiner of Vermont. William Claflin of Massachusetts. Samuel A Purviance of Pennsylvania. J. S Fowler of Tennessee. B. O. Cook of Illinois. Marsh Giddings of Michigan. D. P. Stubbs of Iowa. A. W. Campbell of West Virginia. II. W. Ilo'Jman of Marryland. N. B. Smithers of Delaware. W. J. Corning of Virginia. S. II. Boyd of Mississippi. C. L. Robinson of Florida. S. Judd of Wisconsin. Horace Greeley of New York. H. II. Starkweather of Connecticut. R. B. Cowcn of Ohio. Thos. Simpson cf Minnesota. Newtcn Edmunds of Dakota. D. S. Goodloc of North Carolina. Thos. G. Turner of Bhode Island. Samuel N. Crawford of Kansas. S. J. Bowen of District of Columbia. J. P. Chaffee of Colorado. Washington, Dec. 11, 18G7. Daring Attempt to Murder. Judge Iiichcrd Busteed, of the United States District Court, was shot last Satur day in the streets of Moblie by L. V. B Martin, District Attorney. Mr. Martin had been iudictcd by the Grand Jury for revenue frauds and extortion. .Meeting Judge Busteed, he inquired if he was go ing to permit the indictment to take its course. 1 he J udge replied in the afhrnia tivc, whereupon Martin drew a pistol and shot him twice, one ball taking effect in the breast and another in the right leg. The wounds arc not considered dan 2erou3. Martin was arrested and is now in jail. This legal depcrado (who is an ex-rebel, while Judge Busteed has always been a consistent Lnion man,) in under stooJ to have uicd his position as a re venue officer to defraud the Government, and being indicted for his villainy, at tempt3 to murder the Judge of the Court which has cognizance of the case, because the Judge refuses to becomo jmrticejis cromns by summarily quashing the pro ceedings. If there was ever a clear case of attempted murder, wherein the aggres sor is without excuse or defense, this is one, and nothing short of imprisonment ouirht to be meted cut to so brutal aud dastardly a ruffian. Legacy and Distributive Shares. The attention of Executors and Ad ministrator?, is particularly directed to the followii clauses of the Internal Rev enue Laws : And cvcif Administrator, Executor, or Trustee, having in charge or trust any Ie gacy or distributive shares, as aforesaid, shall give notice thereof in writing to the Assessor, or assistant Assestor of the dis trict where the deceased, grantor or bar gainer lust resided wtthiu thirty days af ter ho shall have taken trust. charge of such And in case of wilful neglect, refusal or false statement by such Executor, Ad ministrator, or Trustee, a3 aforesaid, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars, to be recovered with cost of suit. A strict compliance with the above clause of the Law will save Executors aud Adciinistrtors time and trouble. A case is now pending before tho Uni M MA . iea states supreme court, whicli it is thought will elicit a decision of the nucs tion of the constitutionality of the Uni- ted states legal tender act ; the case comes . . . . up irom urcgon, whose statutes require payment of taxes collected by the sheriffs to bo made in com to the several coun ties, by whom iu turn they are paid into tho State treasury. Tho sheriff in this case having paid the amount collected by him iu currency to the county, alleges that he has thereby made a valid tender Bevordy Johnson represents the State of Oregon ; Senator illiams appears in the caso aa a representative of tho county. ' - Lockout. A radical charge in the tenure of tnort gage has been mado by tho lato Congres sional bankrupt law. It provides that mortgage given within four ruonthg be fore a debtor becomes insolvent, the hold er of such mortgngc3 shall be compelled to como in as other craditors. The effect of this will. Lq to cau3c caution in accept ing mortgages. A father in New York received the ardon of his son, for a Christmas pres ent, from Governor Fenton. The vounir uiuu wus eenienceu last January for ten " Specimen ot Jersey Civilization. ".Newark, N. J.. Jan. 4. A eowDany of people, cloaking their designs under the grab of Spiritualism, has been brok en up in the tenth ward of this city, and meir icauer, a man named iUcErvan, ar rested. They were accustomed to ner- sonate Adam aud Eve, Jesus Christ, the lrgin.xuary, anu other sacred characters in a state of nudity and expose them- selves to the public gaze. Slavery, though nominally extinct, still exists in the Democratic State of Ken tucky. Under the barbarous apprenticc spip system of that State, young colored persons are bound out to cruel masters. where they aro worked, whipped and brutalized, precisely as in the old days when the other name of the system was legal. Dr.. Livingstone, the great African ex plorer, about whose safety so much op prehension has been felt during the last year, has at last been heard from, and is alive and well. Charles II. Parker, a conductor, was murdered near Nineveh Station, in a car of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Inday week, by bamuel Hall, whom he way try ing to put off the train for not paying his tare. Song of Iron. I am mighty in the ruber. Fiercely ieitled by th brave, Gloi ious in the stalwart steamer. Laughing lit the storm and ware. Beauteous in the palace pillars, Savin-,' in the pointed rod. A it brirgs the deadly liyhtninx . Quclicd and harmless to Hie sod. But there is a Rlorioiis essence. Where I lake my giandet-t power, GiiiiR to lhe race my mi: est, Sn eetest iiid, in danger's hour. Pee! btforemefly diseases! See the darkest hdra? bow ! See the rose of health nd beauty Take the pale;t t heek. and brovr. Fly, dyspepsia ! fly, consumption ! Yes. ail ills nre crushed at length, , For I give w bat tinman nature Only ever needed strength ! Shall I tell in what great essence " . I -an lhu your spirits cheer up J I Falli 1, trembling, dying sufferer, Tis the famed Peruvian Syrup." The PERUVIAN SYRUP is a protected solution of the protoxide of Iron, -new discovery in medicine that strikes air the root of disease by supplying lhe blood with its vital principle or life clement. Iron. The genuine has I'cruviau Syrup' blon in the glass, ruinjihlels free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprif tor. No. 2C. Liev St.. New York. S..11 by all Prii?ists. Chronic Diseases, Scrofula, Ulcers, &c. It is well known thut the benefits derived from dmikin? of the Congress, Saratoga and other celebrat ed springs; is puuoipally owing to the Iodine they contaiu. Dr. H. Anders' Iodine "Water Contains Iodine in the same pure sute that it is found in tlieseprinj waters, but over 50l per cent, more in quantity, containing s it dose 1 1-4 strains to each fluid ounce, dissolved in puie water, w itliout a solventidis- covery long sought for, in tins country and .11 rope, and is the best remedy i;i the world for Sc.iofuia. Can cers, SsU llheuiu, Uluers, and all Chronic Diseases. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE. Proprietor, 3d, l)ey Street, Ne Y ork. Sold by all Druggists. Jan. 'i.-lut. TO OWNERS OF HORSES. THOUSANDS of HORSES DIE YEA Il ly from Colic. Thin need not he. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment will posi tively cure every case, if given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horse should have a Lottie in his stable, ready for use. It is warranted snpe rior to any thing for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores. &c. This Liniment le no new remedy. It has been used and ap proved of for 20 years by the firtt horsemen in the country. Given to an over driven horse, it acts like magic. Orders are con stantly received from the racing stables of England for it The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used it for years, and paid it is far superior 4o any other he has tried. Recollect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linimclt is put up in pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by DrTigprists and Saddlers. Depot, 5G, Cortlandt Effect, IS'cw York. Jan. 2.-lm. A STAB ON FIRE ! was recently reported by the astronomers. "What of that! Who cares for an orb myri ads of miles away. Meanwhile, the whole country is IX A HI ATAZ of excitement at the wonderful effect produc ed during the past year upon tens of thou sands of HUJIAX SPHERES by that quencher of fircy hair, that trans former of gray hair, that swift boautifier of hair of every unpleasant shade of color, CRISTAD0ROS HAIR DYE, preparation as harmless as the April rain. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, C9, Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers, Jan. 2.-1 m. TO COxWLWflVliS. The Ret. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to nil who desire it, the prescription with the directions for mak ing and using the simple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to benefit the atllicted and he hopes that every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and nmy prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, No 1G5 8. Second St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. May 1G, 18G7.-lyr. The above Remedy for Consumption. Asth ma, uroncintis, Uoujrhs. Cods, and nil T 1... ' . . . w Throat and Lung Affections, together with a pamphlet giving the prescription and a Miun nistory oi ma caso, can be obtained of Mr. W ilsrm's authorized nnroiit?, DREIIER &. BRa, DruggUt. Stroudsburrr. Pa. P. S. Pamphlets furnished free of charge uec. l'J, 1HG7.-3.H. Itch!Iteh!! Itch!! hCKATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! in from 10 to -13 hours. Wheato.Vs OintmiiNT cures The Itch. Wiieaton's Ointment cures Salt Riievii. Wueaton's Ointment cures Tetteu. Wiieaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch Wiieaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wiieaton's Ointment cures Every kind op I Ichor like Magic. Price, 50 cents a box; ly mail, GO cents, Address WEEKS &. PORTER. No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mabs. 1-or Bale by nil Druggists. Sept. lt, ltJ7.-lyr, The Chinese tea crop flits vear U inti mated at ninety million pounds. Special Notices. ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND debilitated whose sufferings have been protracted from hidden causes, and whoso cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable. If you ore tufTeting or have suffered from involuntary discharge? wnai cnect does 11 prouuee upon your gen eral health.' Do you feel week, debilitated. easily tired 1 JJocs a J;ltle extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart 1 Docs touY liver, or urinary organs, or your kidrreys, get out of order 1 Is your urine sometimstc thick, milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on sot tlinuT Or does a Ihirlr s-fMim rise to ilir topi Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile! Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia! Are your bowels constipated! Do you have spells of tainting or rushej of blood to lhe head ! I your memory impaired! U your mintf constantly dwelling upon this subiect! Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired nf com pany, ol lite! Do you wit-li to belett alone. to get away from everybody! Does any lit--tie thing make you start or jump ! Is your sleep broken or restless! Is the lusire of your eye as brilliant! The bloom on your check as bright! Do you enjoy yourself iu society as well ! Do you pursue your busi ness with the same energy ! Do you feel as much confidence in yourself! Arc jour spirits dull and flaggy, given to fits of mel ancholy! If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights? Your back weak,, your knees week, ami have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint! Now, readier, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weakness of the gen erative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think of those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successlul buiric8s men are always those whose generative or. gans are in perfect health! You never hear such men complain of being melancho ly, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad and dis couraged; they are always polite and pleas ant in the company of ladies, and look -you and them right in the face none of your downcast looks or any olhcr meanness alout them. I do not mean those who keep iho organs inflamed by running to excess. Theso will not only ruin their constitutiou., but also those they do business with or for. , How many men from badly-cured diseas es, from the effects of self-abuse and excess es, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cauc of the troublo scarcely ever suspected, anJ have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the urs of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EX TRACT P.UCHU is the great Diuretic, nnd is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak ness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs-, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating and no matter of how lonar standing. If no trcitment is submitted to. Consump tion or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh nnd blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Pos perity, depends upon prompt use of a relia ble remedy, Ilelmbold's Extract Buchu, established upwards of 19 years, prepared bv H. T. HOLM BOLD, Druggist, ."9I Brcadway, New York, and 10 f South 10th St., Philadelphia, T. Price 51.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for SO 50, delivered to any addres. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Feb. 25, '07. AMERICAN WALTIIAM WATCHES.. The true value of Machinery applied to Watchmaking is not that by its'use Watch es arc made rapidly, but that they are made correctly. Very few people know w! y a Walt ham Watch should be superior to any other. In the first place, at Wall ham tho Watch is regardtd as only a machine, to te constructed like any other machine, on me chanical principles. If the watches are good, it is because the machinery is good. Of course there must be no defect in the principle or plan cf tho movement no mis take in the sizes t,r shapes of the pieces of which it is composed nothing wanting in their properties, and no error in their posi tions. These points once thoroughly settled, it rests wholly with the machinery, construc ted with infinite diversity of form and func tion expressly for the purpose, to produce the finished pieces. By means of multiplying guages and microscopes, tests and inspection tor the detection of wear in the cutting tools, and for faults and fit ws in steel or stone are mado to accompany the work in every stngo from beginning to end. As a necessary re sult, the watch goes together a perfect ma chine. Every part is found to fit properly ni its place. Every pin may be pushed till it pinches, and every screw turned home. Instead of a sluggish and feeble "action, tho balance, even under the pressure of tha lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free motion, end the beat has the clear ringing sound always characteristic of tho a:!?Mii Watch. The machine is a time keeper from the start. This system cf watchmaking is unknown in foreign countries, ar.d is entirely original with the Waltliam Company. The Compa ny claim that Ly it they p:luc watcuCS that cannot be equalled for every quality which makes a watch valuable. Simple ii plan and correct in principle, the movement is not only beautifully fin it-h J, substantial, accurate aud cheap, but is uniform in tha minutest details, not easily daimged, mid; when repaired always as good as new. There aro different grades of finish in tha different varieties of watches made by tha Waltlmn Company, as there are different siucs and sin pes to suit all tastes and means; but every Watch that bears the genuine trade-mark of Waltiiam" is guaranteed l be a good one, and nobody need be afraid tu buy it. EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED, For Sale by all First-CIaia Dealers iu tha United States and British Provinces. For further information address the Agent UOUBINS & APPLKTOiV, B 2 Blroadirny, IV. Y Nov. 23, 17.-1 m, '. yqirsj for embezzlement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers