H. M. MASBEK, Editor Fropriilor.
MI AIIt UV. IM,
SATURDAY, FEDHUAKY 23, 1807.
137" Sunday Schools, now so numerous,
throughout the civilized world, arc, com
parativoiy, of recent origin. The first Sun
day School wm established In 1701, at
Gloucester, England, by Mr. Rtiikea, an
editor or a newspaper at that place. The
wretched condition of tome children whom
lie saw playing the streets, on Sunday, In
duced ur.n to make the experiment. lie
tbereford' engaged the services of several
woman who taught school during the week
to receive, and instruct such children as hu
should send them, in reading and in the
Catechism, lor which he paid them one
shilling (22 cts.) per day. 31r. Iluikcs ex
periment proved a great success. Ic 1780,
five years alter, 250,000 children were receiv
ing instruction in Sunday School, in Eng
land. At the present time they are num
bered by millions. These Schools at first,
were taught by hired teachers. It in a singu
lar fsct, that Sunday schools were not intro
duced iuto this country until thirty years
after their general introduction in England.
If we have been fast in adopting the vices
of our truiis-Atlantic brethren, we have been
slow in following their example, in this
great moral and religious enterprise. The
first Sunday School was opened in New
York in 1816. The introduction of Sunday
Schools in this pluco, a few years after, must
be well remembered by a number of our
citizens.
!2Countv Finances. No county in
the Stute is financially in a belter condition
than our own. Notwithstanding the heavy
expenditure in erecting the finest Court
II uso in Northern Pennsylvania, just com
pleted at a cost of over $ 100,000, the county
is in debt, only, about $18,000. which will
be wiped out the present year, from the re
ceipts of the six mills tax. The debt of
Dauphin county is wo believe about $300,
000 and that of Schuylkill is also very lurge.
Our people may congratulate themselves
on the administration of our county affairs.
CSPSunday Fuseuai.s. It is said one
of the clergy in Lewisburg has been preach
ing against Sunday funerals. Why not ? He
is no doubt ambitious to make his mark.
And if he cannot, like Luther, the great lie.
former, rise to the pinnacle of fame, Le can at
least raise his foot to the lowermost rung of
the ladder, and take position with the re
nowncd clerical reformers in Philadelphia,
who have discovered that to ride on Sun
day, in a street car, the poor man's carriage,
is an abomination in the sight of the Lord
whilst the rich mau(evcn if a clergy iuan,)who
can afford to ride iu a carriage with a span
of horses, is guiltless, in the eyes of his di.
vine master.
Middle Cheek Kail Koao. Tho Presi
dent of this road, Abner Thompson, Esq.,
lias been in town this week, and it is now
a fixed fact, that if $100,000 of stock sub.
sciiption is obtained here and in the Sbarao
kiu region, Suuhtry will become the Unnlnut
cf thin important lload. This can certainly
be accomplished if every person, whether
man or woman, Democrat or Republican,
real estate owner, or engaged in whatever
profession or business, will "walk up to the
Captain's (E. Y. Cright's) office," and sub.
scribe to the extent of his ability.
Middle Creek Rail Road. If the east
ern terminus of this Road is secured to Sun
bury, the Lackawana Bloomslurg Railroad
vill alio terminate here, making this the focus
of five Rail Roads. Let all iuterested in ac
complishing this important result, and in
making Sunbury something moro than a
one hone town, call at once at E. Y. Bright's
office and subscribe to the stock.
Mr. Nhrr-inan'a Auieudment to the
IteroMBtriu'tlon lllll of Jlr.
The following It Mr. Shcrmnn't amend
ment to tho Military Reconstruction bill as
passed by tho Senate on th 17th lost : j
Whereas,' no legal State government! or
adequate protection for life or property now
exist in tho rebel States of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas; and
Whereas, it is necessary thtjt.peuoo and
good order should be enforced in said States,
until loyal and republican State governments
can be legally established. Therefore,
Be it enacted, That the said rebel States
shall be divided into military districts and
mtido subject to the military autlionty oi
the United States, as hereinafter prescribed,
and for that purpose Virgiuia shall consti-
tute tlio first district, JNorlli Carolina aim
South Carolina the second district, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida the third district, Mis
sissippi ami Arkansas the fourth district,
ana Louisiana and Texas tnu umi district.
Section 2. That it shall be tho duty of the
President to assign to the command of each
of said districts an oflicer of the army not
below the rank of brigadier general, and to
detail a sufficient military force to enable
such officer to perform his duties and enforce
his authority within the district to which he
is assigned.
Section 3. That it shall be tho duty of
each officer assigned as aforesaid to protect
nil persons in their rights of person and pro
perty j to suppress insurrection, disorder and
violence, and to punish, or cause to be pun
ished all disturbers of the public peace aud
criminals ; and to that end he may allow
local nnd civil tribunals to take jurisdiction
ot and try olleuuers ; or when, in his judg
ment, it limy be necessary for tho trial of
offenders, hu shall have poxvpr to organize
military commissions or tribunals for that
purpose ; and all interference, under color of
State authority, with the exercise of military
authority under this act shall be null and
void.
Section 4. Thot nil persons nut under
military an est by virtue of this act shall be
tried without unnecessary delay, and no cruel
or unusual puuishinent shall be inflicted;
and no sentence of any military commission
or tribunal hereby authorized, atlecting the
lifo or liberty of any person, shall be execu
ted until it is approved by tho officer in
command of the district ; and the laws and
regulations for the government of the army
shall not be affected by this act, except iu so
far as they may conllict with its provisions.
Section 5. That when tho people of any
one of the said rebel States shall have formed
a constitution for their government in con
formity with the Constitution of the United
States in all resnccts. framed by a convention
of delegutes elected by the male citizens of
said State twenty-one years old and upwards,
of whatever ruce, color or previous condition,
who liuve been resident in said State lor one
veur urcvious to the day of such election,
except such as may be disfranchised for
participation in the rebellion or for felony ut
common law : and when such constitution
shall provide that the elective franchise shall
be enioved bv all such persons as have the
qualifications herein stated for electors of
delegates, unci when such constitution shall
bo ratified by a minority ot the persons vot
ing on the question of ratification who nro
Qualified as electors for delegates, and when
such constitution shall have been submitted
to Congress for examination and approval,
and Congress shall have approved the same,
aud when said State, by a vole of its Legis
lature, elected under said constitution, shall
have nooplcd the amendment to the Const!
tutiou of the United Stutes, proposed by the
Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as article
14, and when said article shall have become
a part of the Constitution of the United
States, said State shall be declared entitled
to representation in Congress, aud Senators
and Representatives shall be admitted there
from on their taking the oath prescribed by
law; and then and thereafter tho preceding
section of this act shall bo imperative iu said
State.
The Middle Ciieek. Rail Road, if ter
minated nt Sunbury will connect with the
bhamokui and Lehigh V alley Rail Roads,
opening a new and improved short line to
JNew ork. subscription book at J. i
Bright's Office. (Jo and tulacribe.
14M UlttHtt.
Senate. Tho Senate, on Thursday took
hp tut bill: to purcutso League Island ft a
naval station, mid alter some discussion it
was '"piiBRtd by vote of jeas 87, nayt 17.
The Louisiana reconstruction bill then came
up, and after some debate was laid over un
til to dnv. i The bill to nrotidt for the moro
efficient government of the Southern Stater
was then taken up and read a second time.
On motion of Mr. Sherman the bill to provide
for the payment of compound interest notes
was nailed urn and that gentleman offered
ta amendment providing that the amount of
temporary certificates at any time ouistami
Inn shall not exceed $100,000,000, which
was agreed to, and tne uiu pbrscu. j no out
to incorporate the Niagara Ship Cannl Com- j
pany w bs then taken up, and pending its 1
consideration, the Senate took a recess uutil
7 P.M.
House, The IIouso on Thursday insisted
upon its amendments to the bill regulating
the tenure of office disagreed to by the
Sonate which required tho assent of the
Senate to tho removal as well as the appoint
ment of Cabinet officers, and ordered a Com
mittee of Conference. The bill to reimburse
the loyal States for troops furnished during
tho war was then taken up, and after an
auimated debate it was referred to the Com
mittco on Ways and Means. The bill to
provide for organizing, ai ming and disci
plining tho militia of the United Stales then
came up in order, aud several amendments
were offered and agreed to, when tho morn
ins hour exuired. and the llouso resumed
tho consideration of the internal revenue bill,
and a lively debate in regard to tho tux on
distilleries was indulged in uy several mem
bers, when at 4J o'clock tho House adjourn
ed until 71 P. M.
Feu. 10th Senate. In the Senato yes
terdav the first bill taken up was to facili
tate the payment of claims of loyal citizens
lor quartermaster s stores nna suusisieiice
sunulics furnished the army j but the Sen
ate was not disposed to consider it, ana it
went over.- The Dili to prevent smuggling
was Massed. The Senate passed the bill to
reissue to Over, Anson & Co., merchants of
New York, f 00,000 compound interest notes,
lost on the steamer Great Itepublic. Mr.
Sumner presented a petition Irom citizens
of Winchester. Va.. askinir for a territorial
government for that State. Mr. Williams
then moved to taKe up the mil 10 proviue a
more efficient government for the Southern
States, which was ngreed to, and tue mea
sure was discussed at length. Several
amendments were offered to the bill but
they were not acted upon up to tho hour of
taking a recess.
Hol'sk. 1 ho Committee on Claims re
ported favorably upon tho bill to pay Jo
seph II. J. Ruttcr, of Baltimore, $.300 for se
cret service rendered the Government in
1801. nnd unfavorably upon the petition ot
George W. Graves and George Creamer, also
of Baltimore. Tho bill to equttlizo tho
bounties of soldiers was theu taken up, aud
after considerable discusssion it was passed.
The bill provides for a bounty of $100 per
annum to each soldier lor tho time for
which he served, and deducts the amouut
of bounty which soldiers have heretofore re
ceived tioin States or from voluntary asso
ciations. The House then took up the Sen
ate's amendments to the internal revenue
bill, aud pending cousideration thereon,
took a recess until 71 P. M.
Feu. 18th Senate. Tho Senate insisted
on its amendments to tue oaiiKrupt imi,
which were disagreed to by the House.
The Committee on Claims reported adverse
ly on several oills to relieve disbursing otn
cers who had lost their vouchers for Gov
ernment money expended by them. The
bill for the allotment of the members of the
Supreme Court among tho circuits, and for
tho apointment of a Marshal fur the Su
preme Court, was passed, ar.d now goes to
the House. Mr. Harris introduced a bill
ullowing duties on foreign merchandise im
ported iuto the port of Albany to be secured
and paid at that place. The bill declares
said city to bo a port of delivery, and au-
tuoiizcs mo appointment oi u, puiujui vi
customs. &c. The bill was referred to the
The Senate then
KsT"Mu. Peabody's Last and Giieatest
Gift. Georgo lVabody has addressed a let
ter to Robert C. Winthrop, Hamilton Fish
Bishop M'llwaino, General Grant and others'
tendering as a gift the sum of one million of
dollars, to be held in trust, and the interest
thereof applied for the promotion of intellec-
ti.nl ... ...... 1 !J - . . .
iuoi, mum. or luuustriui education amonc
the young of the more destitute portions of
me southwestern States, without other dis
tinction thau their needs aud opportunities
of usefulness. He also gives permission to
uso from tho principal within tho next two
years not exceediug forty per cent. He also
gives Planters' Buuk bonds of the State of
idississippi, amounting, with interest, to
$1,100,000 on which no interest has been
paid since 1840, but tho validity of which
was never questioned.
vxr u. uives i'oiiard writes from a sick
ueu mat ne is determined to carry out his
project of establishing his proposed uncon
ditinntll liunninn .1 ..
u.uu.u utnpupur, mo Southern
I'pvmn. air. Follard is a leading editor
anci politician in Virginia, and a fair spot,
men or a large class in the South, who in
uenri are as disloyal and rebellious as they
were uuring me war. JIow could loyal
Union men live under a government in the
hands of such rebels, without tho strong
arm or tne military to proteet them t Yet
oma well meaning democrats are willing
to surrender the government of the States
into the hands of these openly avowed and
unrepentant traitors.
IIocsb. In the House on Monday, Mr.Lllot,
introduced a bill to establish civil govern
ment in the State of Louisiana. This it a
very important measure, and It it designed
by its supporters to cover the whole question
of reconstruction of the Southern States..
The provisiont of the bill are very radical
in their character, and at we cannot embrace
in this brici summary even tho main points
of the measure. -
Senate. In the Senate on Wednesday,
Mr. Poland asked leave to offer a resolution
that the Committee on the .Judiciary be in
ttructed to inauiro into the expediency of to
amending the Constitution as. first, to restrict
the otllce ot president to one term, and ex
tend tho term to six years; second, to abolish
the i offloo of Vico President j and third, to
provide for the election; of the President
directly by the people, without the interven
tion ot electoral colleges ; tho resolution was
luid over. Mr, Wilsou reported, wiiu
amendments, the bill to provide for the tem
porary increase in tho pay of officers of the
army and other purposes. The bill provides
lor an increase ot Bdj per cent, to uii oiuccrs
below the rank of Major General on their
pay for two years from July 1, 18C7 ; strikes
the word white from all militia laws; au
thorizes the Secretary of War to sell the
Government property at Harper's Ferry;
prevents the whipping or maiming of any
persons convicted of crime in the Southern
States, and abolishes the system of peonage
in New Mexico. This bill was also laid over.
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution to
facilitate the settlement ot claims for Quar
termaster's stores and subsistence supplies
furnished by loyal persons to the armies of
tho United Stutes during the lute rebellion.
It provides for a commission, consisting of
army officers, for each ol tho Southern States,
tho commission for Maryland and West Vir
L'iuia to consist of Gen. Francis Fessenden,
Lieut. Col. Jus. A. Ekin, Lieut. Col. Charles
II. Tompkins, and Mai. Gen. Jas. S. Neglcy,
The payment of any claim is prohibited
until Congress shall have authorized it, and
all claims must be presented within six
mouths, aud the claimant must establish his
loyalty to the Government during the war.
Without action the bill weut over. The
bankrupt bill was then taken up, and alter
n short but rather sharp passage at arms be
tween Messrs. Sumner, Dixon and other Sen
ators, tho bill was passed by ayes 22, nays
20. The bill to purchase League Island lor
a naval depot then came up, aud pending its
consideration the benate took a recess until
7 P. M.
House. The House on Wednesday resum
ed tho consideration of the bill offered ou
the previous day by Mr. Eliot, to provide a
government for the State ot Louisiana. After
some discussion Mr. Eliot demanded the
previous question, and the bill was passed
ayes 113, nays 48. The House then took a
recess uutil 7 P. M.
IT.O MEXICO.
New Oulkans, Feb. 13. Advices from
Orizaba to the 11th state that the final evac
uation of tho capital by the French army
occurred on the 5th inst. The whole Expe
ditionary Corps is now on '.bo road to Vera
Cruz.
General Margucz, at the head of 10,000
troops, is entrusted with the defense of the
capitul,
Tho Impciialists claim tint they have
an army of 30,000 well armed men.
The Imperial Government has levied a
tax of one pur cent, on nil capital.
Maximilian puts on tho Mexican uniform,
reviews the troops in the streets, aud is re
ceived with enthusiasm by the inhabitants.
BrownsviUi' dates to the 13th state that
General LevValluce had arrived from Gal
veston, and left immediately for Cincinnati,
The Liberals are reported every where as
victorious. Escobcde Trevino had fought
two buttles with Miramon, and utterly
touted him. Mirumon was shot iu both
legs.
The only force opposing Juares to inter
cept his upproach to the City of Mexico, is
2,000 ineu, under Cnstelln,
The French transports Gauos, Luona and
Vara were at Vera Cruz, und before the
llHUVlTIi:!
Professor Agsssiz It sixty and sick.
Prussia lost 841 ofllccrt In the late wtr
Chicago talks of bridging Lake Michigan
Boston is providing nine more batha for
the coming ummer . j ,
At Penn Yan, N. Y. a woman dropped her
child into a well and lost her reason.
Some logical prophet hat predicted that
the empire of the Sultan will tumble to
piccce In the year 1807.
It is reported that the President but Issued
a pardon to tho pestiferous rebel Governor
Letcher, of Virginia.
Stupid people may eat. but shouldn't talk.
; Their mouths may do very well at banks of
deposit, but not ot issue.
A man in Fredericksburg, Va., was knock
ed clown by lightning, and cured ot rheu
matisin. lie uon t recommend the remedy
John .Morrissey, ex-pugilist, prospective
Congressman, and professional tiger-fighter,
sayt he has not lost any money as reported
A gentleman in Chicago, who drew a
picture of "Mount Blank" has commenced a
suit to deveiope l no modus operandi ot the
Lee-Crosby transfer.
A candidate for Congress ill a Southern
State in one of his speeches, said: Come up
here every one of you, confound yon. and
vote for me, and I vill do anything you Kant,
and after I am elected, you may all go to the
d 17" But those who go to Bkioht's and
subscribe to the stock of the Middle Creek
Rail Road, will be treated well both before
and after their subscription.
The largest contribution ever given by nn
individual, while living, to the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, has just been
paid by a member in Vermont. The sum
was four hundred thousand dollars.
The Middle Creek Rail Rond w ill be a
paying stock. Goto Bright's and subscribo
beore the Book are eloted.
A clerk in a western grocery store broke
a customer's jaw bone with tho adze, where
upon tho said custom6r tomahawked him
with the hatchet. Mercantile life has its
pleasant peculiarities in the west.
Several of the Mexican Bishops nre taking
measures to leave the country. It is report
ed that a majority will go to Rome, in ac
cordance with the invitation of tho Pope, to
be present at the canonization of tho Japan
martyrs on the 2Gth of Juuc next.
The Middle Crkek Rail Road will con
nect Sunbury, nnd the non producing coal
regions, with the splendid valley ot Middle
Creek, and reduce the prirc of every agricul
tural product Go to Bright's and subscribe.
The man who held ticket 58,001 in tho
Crosby lottery, and who, according to tho
Lommercuu liulutin, drew a "long breath,
was Ossian E. Dodge, tho musician. There
are a good many people who think that
ticket 58,000 was also drawn by one of tho
dodges.
There is a Schuylkill county colony
established in South Carolina, nine miles
from Charleston, composed of Mr. J. M.
Fegcr, Ex-Sheriff John Raush, and Joshua
S. Keller, Esq., with their families. They
are engaged in-working cotton plantations,
aud like their new location nnd business.
A slcicli riding party visited Kcnvon.Ohio,
one day hist week, when the young men be
came so much intoxicated that the Indies
paid the bill, took the teams and drove home
without them.
Fresh shad are selling in the Norfolk
markets at $1.50 per pair.
DREXEL & CO.,
4 South Third Street,
B
S
i (sutwies ainisT a'eaisnvT,)
:. PHILADELPHIA, ,
A N K E R
AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
" 1 7-Q08,v
Jtll, JULY, aai ai;i;st.
COH VEIITKD ' INTO
B-20a
Without ohargo, and at preaant with a PROFIT
to the HOLDER,
OOLD, SILVEB,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTED.
Application by mail will receive prompt atten
tion, and all information cheerfully furnished.
Stocks and Honda bought and mid on commission
here or in New York. Orders solicited.
February 23, 18M. 3 in
F-ine Lulled States Sennto was in ses
Hon from Saturday noon until Sunday morn.
ing at six o'clock, when Mr. Stcveu's Recoil
ttruction bill from the House, with Senator
Sherman's amendment, was finally agreed
upon by a large number of volet. Mr. Ste
vens, and other extreme radicals, refuse to
concur in this ameudtnent, which gives the
President the power to assign the command
ing generals in the districts, instead of Gen
Grant, and the vote will be a close one.
m m
f-? Some of tho President's frieuds have
been trying to effect a compromise between
him aud the Republicans in Congress. But
the Republicans refuse to surrender a tingle
princtpla of their platform. If Andy wantt
to coiue in it mutt be in termt ol "uncon
ditional Surrender."
Tht people of Chicago w ant to vote on
the Sunday law. .
John II. Nurrult.
Washington, Feb. 10, 1807.
Was removed this evening, from tho navy
yurd to tho city prison, in charge of the
united States Marshal and ten policemen
upon a writ from the Criminal Court. TlicJ
arrived at tho jail at five o'clock, when the
prisoner was placed in an iron cell on the
iloor of the building, lie looked healthy
and cheerful, but somewhat weak from the
effects of a long voyajre. He was very taci
turn, having littlu or nothing to say while
being conveyed to prison. JIo was hand
culled, and dressed in the full uniform o
the Papal service, grey cloth, short iacket
loose trowsers, with canvas leggins, red sash
ami cap.
1 be cell in which he is confined is about
twelve by ten feet square, and about eight
feet high, with no window light, and air
heiug admitted through iron gratings, the
door of which fronts upon the corridor,
where the watchman looks in every CI teen
minutes to see how the prisoner is coming
on. rio one except his keeper is allowed
to speak or hold any communication with
him on any pretext whatever.
A short tune alter his arrival he complain
ed of being hungry and asked for his supper,
wtnen was given him, and ho ate very heart
ily, and soon after laid upon his bed and
slept soundly. His hands are handcuffed,
but no other irons have been placed on him
in the cell. His cell is comfortably furnish
ed and his wants are promptly attended to,
a watch being kept upon him day and night.
The stories that he will setup the plea of
mistaken identity are absurd, tor ot Ins be
ing John II. Surrutt there it no reasonable
doubt.
Tub Middle Cisekk Rail Road will con
nect the coal regions with inexhaustible and
invaluable ore beds. Go to liriirht's and
subscribe.
A London letter sayt : "Strange things do
get into men's brains sometimes, but the
strangest of all were taken from the brain of
a man who died suddenly this week. The
doctor's olHcial report, after ijost mortem
examination, statesthat, to his astonishment,
he found two pieces of ire inside the skull,
upon the substance of the brain. The faculty
are discussing und theoriziug upon the mar
vellous fact."
The Middle Creek Ru'.l Road will open a
new market for 200,000 tons of Anthracite
coal per auuuni. Go to Urijiht'e aud sub
scribe. Those who watch Napoleon most narrow
ly, pretend to see tigus of another grand
Blroke on his part to recover kit prestige,
lost by hit fuilura in Mexico aud hit supine
nest iu the recent German war. In thit view
the followiug from the Augsburg Oa$ette,
becomct significant ; ''It is a matter of public
notoriety that the territorial compensation!
claimed by France have not been withdrawn,
and that the day when Fiance will deem
proper to prest tbein it perhaps not far distant.
The Middle Creek Rail Road will make
Sunbury the best point for farmers and all
kinds of Iron and other manufacturing in
tut mate, uo to Ungui s and subscribe.
The Middle Creek Rail Road, if brought
to Sunbury will be one of tbe cheapest and
bast paying stocks in tht State, Go to
Bright't and tubscribe,.
committee on commerce, i lie penate uieu c,()se of le niolth n tU(J FreuuU trunBports
resumed the consideration of the -nil'llliry ' wi!l have left Mexico.
reconstruction bin, anu Jir. uoonuic, oi
Wisconsin, being entitled to the floor, de
livered a powerful speech in opposition to
the measure. Mr. Saulsbury then obtained
the floor, but gave way to a motion for a
recess until 7 1. M., when the Senate re-assembled,
and Mr. Saulsbury spoke against
the passage of tho bill. Mr. Shermau then
offered a substitute for tho entire proposi
tion, which, after being amended by Mr.
Doolittle, viz : "that no sentence of death
shall be carried into effect without the ap
proval of the President," was passed. It
embraces the principles of the Blaine amend
ment, and iu efl'ect provides that when the
Southern States shall have adopted the con
stitutional amendment they shall be entitled
to representation in Congress, and to all
other rights appertaining to States now
represented in that body. The Seuate then
adjourned.
llocsK. In the House Mr. estworth
submitted as a question of privileges, which
he said involved the purity and indepen
dence of the House, a long preamble and
resolution, reciting that "certain members
of the House have been holding private
meetings with a view to a corrupt bargain,
pledgiug themselves to act adversely to the
repoitol the Judiciary Committee' on the
question of impeachment, if unfavorable to
the President, and also to net adversely to
certain other meusures pending before tho
House, to which they had been hitherto
favorable, provided that the President do
certain things to which he has hitherto de
clared himself hostile, and refrain from do
ing certain other things to which he has
hitherto declared himself favorable, and in
structing the Judiciury Committee to in
quire whether such meetings have taken
place, and such corrupt bargains have been
made, what persons have cairied communi
cations from such members to the President,
and from the President to them, the uature
of the communications, ice, and report such
resolutions for tho action of the JIouso as
the committee may deem it necessary for
the preservation of its power and indepen
dence." The matter created a rather amu
sing scene in the House, but the resolution
was finally amended so as to refer it to a
select coinmitteo of three, and passed, the
committee to consist of Messrs. Wentworth,
urd and Glossbrenner. 1 he bill to amend
the act declaring the oflicer who shall uct
as President of the United States in case of
vacancies iu tho office of both President and
Vice President was takcu up and passed
without a division. The bill to change cer
tain collection districts in the Slate of
Marylnnd, was, after amendment, also pass
ed. The river and harbor appropriation
bill then came up, and without amendment,
under the operation of the previous ques
tion, was passed. It appropriates $1,800,
000 for river aud harbor improvements.
The House then took a recess until 7 P. M.,
the evening session being devoted to de
bate upon the reconstruction question.
Senate. The most important matter
considered in the Senate on Monday was the
resoluton offered by Mr. Chandler, directing
the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire
whether "the President bad any power to
appoint Provisional Governors for the Statet
lately in rebellion." Mr. Chandler supported
tbe resolution in a long and earnest speech,
in which be charged the President with hav
ing usurped the powers of Congress, do.
Alter tome runner debate, However, JUr.
Grimet moved that the resolution be laid on
the table, which wat agreed to. Mr. Chan
dler not being satisfied, called for a division,
when twenty-eight benatort declared m tbt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
affirmative, and he then taid, "I give it up."
.ew Ow.uans, Feb. 18. Mexican cor
respondence says tho French army, with
Hanine evacuated Mexico on the Uth inst.
Maximiliun remained at Vera Cruz, with
Marque in military command. The cap
ture ut z,:ica!ccns and Aquas Carlientns, by
Mirumon, is continued. Juarez narrowly
escaped.
I.AXBJST i'UO.U Iltr.l.AAO.
1.OHD0N, r ub. IS rioon. Ireland is per
fectly tranquil. Small parties of rebels am
concealed in the woods, endeuvonug to
make their way to the coast, but the national
t loops have been so disposed that escape is
thought to be impossible. Troops have been
si ut to Maluhide, in the hope of overhauling
Stephens, who is reported and believed to
be in that neighborhood.
London-, Feb. 18 Evening. The cause of
the Fenian outbreak in the South ot Ireland,
is yet buried in obscurity, though the tele
graph lines which run through the disaffec
ted districts aro again working and commu
nication restored. Some say that it was
caused by the arrest ot the American oflicer,
Captain Moriarty, whilo others say that his
prompt arrest prevented a general rising of
the Irish. The British Government had
news of the affair early on the 12th iust.
An upper servant iu the household of the
Earl of Keninarc, had received two anony
mous notes, stating thut a rising was planned
in Killarney, and that the leader would reach
Killarney from Cahircivcen that night. Con
stables were immediately sent to intercept
him, and they met a wagon, in which they
found Moriarty, whom they took iuto custo
dy, and upon searching his person found
loiters confirming the assertions in tbe auony
nious notes.
A courier, named Duggan, was sent to
Cahircivcen to warn the police. A purty of
reueis caught mm w hite on bit way and de
manded his despatches, which he refused to
give up, and attempted to escnpe. They
tired upon him nnd he was badly wounded.
As far as is known at present he is the
only person who has been hurt. The police
oi caiiirciveen L'ot newt ot the trouble bv
other messengers and from several spies sent
among the Fenians. They were strengthened
by a detachment from tbe man of-war
(Jladtator, which was lying off Valeutia, and
saved this station from attack.
One band of Feuians, ninety in number.
took a horse at Kclls, for their leader, O'Con
nor, and another band stopped the mail on
the road from Killarney to Cahirciveen, but
they did no violence to any one.
The fact is, nowhere hat life been taken or
property destroyed. The Fenian plan wat
to attack Killarney, capture the place, then
march to Cork ; but the immediate despatch
of troops from Cork to Killarney by General
Batet, and the celerity of Colonel Uorsford't
movements, defeated the whole plot and
caused the insurgent band to disperse.
The horse of a Fenian courier wat caught
by the troops, and a couple of twordt were
picked up, but no men have been captured.
O'Couuer and hit staff are said to have
reached the Fenian vessel off Diogle Bay.
Thirty-four tutpected persons were ar
rested in Dublin yesterday, and after an ex
amination, five of them were retained in
custody.
Head Centre Murphy and Colonelt Law
ley, Ifealy and Johnson, have been arrested
at Limerick, and important papers have
been found upon their person! and in their
lodgings.
The alarm caused by the events, it now
about over, and tbe excitement it rapidly
tubsiding. t
FEMALE COLLEGE.
ititii:vrw., m. a.
PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON THE DELAWARE
KIVEtl.
Two nnd tliree-quartor hours' rido ly railroad
from New York, and one and a quarter trom Phila
delphia. SUMMER SESSION COMMENCES MARCH 6th.
For CnlHlugues. containing terms, etc, address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEV, A. II., Prest.,
Cordcnlown, N. J.
February 23, 18GT. lm.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FORSALE
nillE undersigned often at private siilo tbe follow.
L iug valuable real estate, oiluato in the Borough
Sunbury, lute tbe property of Thoioaj ltobina, dec 1:
Tbe lintel Property ou Front struct, with nil the
outbuildings, Ac, lately occupied by Frederick
Spacht.
A valuable House and Lot on Market Stroet, to
gc'her with all tho outbuildings.
For further particulars apply to
AlAKliLr., executor.
JOHN U
Feb. 10, 1887-ioi
Sunbury, Pa.
rt:if- gHEftlPF'8 SAIES. v u 3 r
BY virtue of oertain writt of Ven. Ktponai,
. Letari Facia and Alia Levari FucUt.
issued out of the conrt of Common I'lcns of
Northumberland county, and to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, in tbe Borough of Sunbury, on Mon
day, March 11, 1807, at I o'clock I M.f tlo
following property, to wit :. ,- . ,,.
All that certain building, located on two
loll or piccct of ground in the Borough of
Mount Carmel, county o( Northumberland,
Pennsylvania, and marked and designated
in the genera! plan of said Borough, as lots
numbered five and tix(SandO), in block No.
thirty-nine (39), and the lots or piecct of
ground and curtilago appurteut to . said
building. Said building is erected nn tho
east side of Market street and between Third
and Fourth streets on taid lots, and it a two-
story framo dwelling house with one story
tone basement, fronting on said Market
street thirty feet.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be
sold as the property of Benjamin Thomas
and Martha his wife, owners or reputed
owners.
ALSO All those two- certain messuages
and tracts of land, situated and bounded as
follows, viz: On ono and one-half acre of
land with the buildings thereunto lielonging,
situated in Jackson township, Northumber
land county, Pa., containing one and one
half acres of land, more or less, bounded oiv
the north, cast nnd wct by lands of Henry
Peifer, and south by Bull Hun, whereon is
erected a two-story frame dwelling house,
barn, tan house, twenty-three vats, and a
bark mill. Also, another lot of land, con
taining one and one-half acre, more or less,
with the building, &c, thereunto belonging,.
situated in Ltower Mahr.noy township, jNor
thumbcrland county, Pa., bounded and
described as follows, to wit: On the north
by Bull Run ; south by land of lleury Peifer;
cast by land of Abraham Klock, and on tho
west said lot runs to a point, whereon is
erected a two-story frame dwelling house,
shoe shop or summer house and a burn. '
Seized, taken into execution, and to bo
sol I as the property of Daniel Seal.
Aijsu All tnoso two certain messuages
and tracts of laud situated and hounded as
follows, viz : On ono and one-half acres ot
land, with buildings thereunto belonging,
situated in Jackson township, Northumber
land county, Pa., containing one and one
half acres of laud, more or less, bounded on
the north, east ami west, by Innds of Henry
Peifer, nnd on the south by Bull Itun,
whereon is erected a two-story frame dwell
ing house, barn, tan house, tweuty-threo
vats and and a bark mill. Also, another
lot of land containing one-half acra, moro
or less, with the buildings, &c., thereunto
belonging, situate in Lower Muhanoy town
ship, Northumbetland county, Pa., bounded
anil described as follows, to wit: Bounded
on thu north by Bull Bun ; south by land ot
Henry Peifer; cntt by land of Abruhuni
Klock, and on the west said lots run to a
point, whereon is erected a two-btory frame
dwelling house, shoe shop, or summer house
and a barn.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be
sold as tho property of Daniel Seal.
ALSO A lot of land, situate in Lewis
township, Northumberland county. Pa.,
bounded and described as follows to wit :
North by lands of Elizabeth Kllis ; east bj
the same ; west by lands of David Knons.
south by D. Smith's, containing seven ceres
more or less, whereon is erected a small loj
i house, log stable and other outbuildings.
I Seized, taken into execution, and to b
i sold as the property of James F. Kcmery.
j ALSO All thut certain lot of groum'
j situate in the Borough of Northumberland
bounded and described bs follows, viz: O
I the soutii-east by Water street ; on the souti
j west by Dcrk street; on the northwest l
I mi Alley, and on the north eiirt by lot no1
! or llltf.'lv limitip-inr In .Tiimiu I. TliplTef
& The partial account of Jacob Evert, executor cf ,ucl.r wl., eoif ul e t.rPCted a small Iran
hop and a burn, nnd numbered in the gen
O O 33 ' G
DYSPEPSIA CURE!
THIS GREAT RK.MI.D " FOR ALL DISEASES of
the
B T O M A O II ,
is the discovery of the inventor of Coe's valuable Coutih
Hulmm, while t-xnprimentinir for hisown health. Itcurt-il
Cramp iu Hie Pt'untu-h for him which had before yielded
lo iinthinft hut chloroform.
The almoMdnily tmimony from various parts of the
country encnutujre us to believe there is no disease caused
by a disordered stomach it will not speedily cure.
Physicians endorse and Use it I
Ministers give testimony of its efficacy.
And from all direetious we receive tidings of cares performed.
DYSPEPSIA I
It is sure lo eure.
HEARTBURN !
Oae dose will cure.
SICK HGADACIir.!
It hns currd in hundreds of eases.
IIP.ADACHK AND DIZZINESS!
It stops in thirty minutes.
1CIDITY OF THK STOMACH !
It corrects at once.
RISK OP THE FOOD !
It stops immcdiuie!y.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING !
One dose will remove.
CIIOLF.RA MORBI'S!
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
DAD BREATH !
Will be chaneeil with half a liottle.
IT 18 PERFECTLY HARMLESS!
lis UNPRECEDENTED SL'CCESS is owing to the
fact that
It CurcM by A-wiliiisr Mature
TO RE ASSERT HER SWAY IN THE SYSTEM !
Ni-arlv every dealer hi the I'nited Slates sells it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. O. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
HEW HAVEN, CONS.
February 23, 18fl7. ly.
Iti'KiMtt'r'H iolicen.
NOTICE is hereby given toull legatees, creditors
and othor persons interested in tho following
estates, that the Administrators. Executors amlUunr
dians of tho within named, have liled their accounts
with tbo Register of Northumberland county, aud
that said accounts will be presented to tho Orphans'
Court for con6ruiation and allowance on Tuesday,
March 12, loti7, at 11) A. M.
1. The account of Sarah J. (loodlander, adminis
tratrix of John V. Uuodlandcr, dee d., filed Deo. 10,
lb6.
2. The account of Pr. Wm. McClcery, guardian
of Ursula 1). Uuodlandcr. minor child of John V.
Uoodlandcr. dce'd., filed Dec. 10. ltSllfi.
3 Tbe account of Patrick O'lJara, administrator
of Domiuick O'Uura, dio'd , tiled Deo IU, lStiti.
4 Tbo account of D L. Irlnnd, guardianof Snvilla
B. Fullmer, filed January J, lsl(
POLAND'S
Magic Bilious Powders,
rpMS PREPARATION is the discovery of the Rev.
X J W. Poland, formerly the Pastor of the Baptist
Church in Golfstown, N. II , and a mm dearly hi-loved
by that denomination throuf;luiut New Eoi;luiid He was
obliged to leave the pulpit and study medicine to save his
own life, and his Mnpic Powdeis roe one of the most
wuiidrout discoveries ol modern times. It is
THE GEEAT LIVER AND EILI0US
REMEDY !
which completely throws in the shade all other discoveries
In medicine ; and it eflorda him much gratification that
they receive the unanimous approlmtion of all who have
tested them. The Mugic Bilious Powders aiau
loalliTeCur lor l.tvor Complulnt !
in its moat agravated form, and an immediate corrector
ofall
uu.iors i:rac3iu.tm :
Excellent for HEADACHE,
OON8TIPATION,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES.
A SALLOW SKIN. DROWSINESS. DIZZINESS.
HEARTBURN , PALPITATION,
A nd a most wonderful
CURE k PREVENTIVE OF FEVER A AGUE !
(Weadvise all who are troubled with this feaiful ma'a
dy to alwuys keep the Powders nn hand ready for imme
diate use )
Here are a few important paitioularai
1st They are the Great Specilie for all Bilious Affec
tions. 4J They art the only known remedy thut will cure
Liver Compluint.
3d The) are the only knowu remedy tluit will eure
Constipation.
4th. Tbe Powders are so thorouch in their operation
that one package will be all Urn I tbe maj any of those
using them will require to ellect a cure.
alii Theyaie mild and peuiant yet the most effec
tual ealhartic known.
ih They aie the cheapest and best medicine extant,
as they can be sent by man o any pai I of the globe fur
the price. 50 cents.
Circulars, containing certificates, information, lie., lent
to any part of the woild free of eharge.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail on applica
tive to
C. G. CLARK CO.,
1INSL OST,
New Haveu, Conn.
Price, 40 Cents per Box,
February fl, 1887. ly.
MOORE k LAMPI1IAR,
fVo. 3 and 4 I'ultoii .llurkel,
NEW YORK,
WHOLESALE DEALERS et SHIPPERS
of all kinds of
F B E S Irl. FISH.
All orders punctually attented to.
February 23, 1887. m.
Kxecuior'ai Notice.
Eetate of TUOMAS XOBIXS, deeeated.
"VJOTICE is hereby glvea that letters testamentary
l having been granted to the undersigned, on
the estate of Thomas Kobbina, late of the Borough
of Sunbury, Northumberland oouuly, Fa., deceased,
all poisons indebted aro requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims to present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
JOHN Q. MAKKLE, Executor.
Sunbury, eb. 18, 1867.
PAVING FLAG STONE !
fTUIK subscriber is prepared to deliver to theoUl"
X sens of Bun bury and Northumberland, aud
neighboring towns. superior quality of FLAO
STONK. for paring, at tho shortest aotieo. Orders
attended lo by addressing at Sunbury, to
' WM. CLARK -
Puabury, Feb. 1, ll7.Sr '
Ucrinmin Katlerinon. dce'd., filed January 6, 18o7.
6 Tbe account of Wm C. Dcntlcr, dce'd., who
was one of the exueutorsof John F. Dcntler, dce'd.,
settled hy William 11. nni John P. Dentlcr, adminis
trators of Wm. O. Dcntlcr, deo'd.. filed Jan. 8, 1807.
7 Tho account of Peter J. Obcrdorf, one of tho
aduiinbtrators of Georgo Obcrdorf, dce'd., who was
gnardiiin of John btunlcy Stroll, a minor child of
John Stroll, dee d., filed Junuary 18, 18t7.
8 Tbe account of J:icob E. Muencb, executor of
Rurbara Ann Alexander, deo'd., liled Jan. 21. 1807 .
U The account of Jacob Suabollz, administrator of
Daniel Arnold, dee'd.. filed Fobrunry S, 18o7.
10 Tho uccountof 0. A. Conrad, executor of Dan
iel D. Conrad, deo'd., filed February fl, ISU7.
11 The account of Wm. M. Rockefeller, txeeutor
of Philip llryinire, dce'd., filed February 7, 1SU7.
12 The account of Wm. T. Foitylh. administrator
of ltohecca Wells, dec d., filed Februarys, ltvi7.
l.'l Thn ncoount of Samuel Kliugcr, guurdiun of
Reuben Klingcr. filed February 8, lsii7.
14 Tbe account of Sarah Dlooni, administratrix of
Ueorge Martin, Sr., dce'd., filed Jan. 8, 1867.
14 The account of John P. Klingcr, guardian of
John Carl, minor child of John Curl, deo'd., tiled
February 9. 18117.
lo Tbe accoent of Daniel Zartmnn, guardian of
Edward F. Unrtholomew, minor of Williuui liar
thotomew, deo'd , tiled February 9, 18i7.
17 The account of Uitrtnnu Campbell, dee'd.,
guardian of Slary, Alice, Levi, nnd Joseph T. Xci-
dig. minors of Susanah Neidig. dce'd.. settled by j
llncbael Uunipheil.udiuimsiratrix ot iiuriuan iauip
bell, deo'd., filed Februury 9. 18117.
j. A. J. ULAUiiAus, uegistcr.
Sunbury, F'ebruary 18, 1807.
CRISPCR T COMA.
Oh! itie wu beautiful and fuir,
With it wry eyei, and radiant hair
Wlvuw: curling tendrils kV'tt, entwined,
Euchuined the very hear, and nuiid.
CHISPEE COMA.
For Curling the llnir of either Sex into
Wavy tiiitl Glossy Kinglets or Heavy
Mussive Curia.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify
tbeinselvesa thousand fold It is Uie only ailicle la the
world that willcuil slraiglit hair, aud ut the same tune
give it a beautiful, glossy uppeaiauee. The Crisper Coma
not only eurls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies aud
cleanses it; is hijiily and deliglufully peiiumed, and is the
most c imnteteailicle of the kind ever ottered to the Ameri
can public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to uuy addiess,
seuk-u anu posipaiu lor at.
A duress all oiders to
W. 1 1. CI. ARK & CO., Chemists.
No. 3 West Fayette rare I, bv siccus, N . Y.
Feb. 10, 1-07. ly
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER N O M O 11 E !
When by the use of PR. JOIXVII.I.F.'S EIJX1R you
can be cured permanently, nd at a lulling cost.
The aituiiishing success winch has attended Ibis invalu
able medicine lor 1'liysieul and Nervous Weakness, Gene
ral Delnluy and I'rosirutiou. Iaiss ol Muscular Kueigy,
linnolency, or any of lliecoiiteuneocea of youthful indis
cretion, reodeis it the most valuable preparation ever dis
covered It will remove all nervous affections, depiessin.i, rxcile
meut, meuprciiy to study or business, kiss of memory,
confusion, thoughts of self-desirueliou, feurs of insnuitv,
Ac. It will leslore the appetite, renew the health oflh .se
who have destroyed It by sensual excess or evil practices.
Young Men. be humbugged uu more by '-quack Doc
tins" and ignoiaut practitioners, but send without delay
for the Klixir, and be alouce lestored to health and happi
ness. A Pel feet Cure is (Jt'arunlecd in every msuuice.
Price, SI, ortuur buttles to one uddiess, .l.
One bottle is sufficient to ellect a eure iu all ordinary
""aWO, DR. JOINVIIXK'S 8PF.C1FIC PII.L8, for
the speedy and peunaueul cure of Oouuirhta, Uleel, Ure
tlnnl Discharges, Gravel, rjtricluie, and all affections of
the Kidneys and Bidder. Curea effected in from one lo
Ive days. They are prepared from vegetable eiuacla that
are harmless ou the ststem, and never nauseate the stom
ach or impregnate the breath. No change ol diet la necea
suiy hile using them, nor does their action in any manner
interfere wilh business pursuits. Price, SI per box.
Eilhei of the above mentioned articles will be seat to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or ex
Dresa. on receipt of price. Address ailutders to
' UKKUKH.PHUTTSei Co., Chemists,
No. KtoJ stiver 811 set, Troy, IS. .
February Iff, IWJ7 ly ,
rul plan or (.mil linrouli ns nunilier Mxt
nino (U'J), contiiiniiijj sixty feet front ar
two humlrutl nnd forty feet iu depth. Ai.t
all those four certain lots of ground, situu
iu the Borough ot Kiinhiiiiilx'iliinil, dtii
fontigious nnd liiiiiiheiTd in the pent-i
plan of mid I.nroiigh, us niuuK'rs Mxty -fix
sixty-six, sixty-seven and sixty -tiaht, houn
ed together, south western!)' ly Kingstret
south eastt-rnly hy Fourth street; north ei
hy 1111 Alley, nnd north -west hy nn Alli
ench thereof containing sixty feet front, a
txvo hundred anil forty feet in depth.
(Seized, taken into execution, and to
sold as the property of l'eter llansclmun.
ALSO Tlio Suuliiuy Can:d nnd Wit
Power, aituuto in niitl adjoining tbe lioron
of Sunliury, in the county of Northunil
land and State of Pennsylvania, with 1
Hppurtenanceg together xxith the corpor
ri-jliU and franchises of the suid company
Seized, taken iuto execution, and to
sold ns the property of tho Suubuiy Ca
aud Water Power Conipacv.
ALSO A certaiu lot or piece of prou
situate in Vera Cruz, Lower Mahanoy to
ship, Northumberland county, Pa., bourn
ami described as followed, viz : On
north by an Alley ; on tho south by M
street ; on the east by lot of John A. Snyi
anil on the west by lot of Jacob Cirii
containing in width 50 feet, in depth
feet, whereon are erected a two-story fr
dxvelling house, small shop, iSc.
Seized, taken into execution, and to
sold as the property of Samuel B. lliph
Jacob Snvder, lately trading under the
name of Hih &, Snyder.
ALSO One lot of ground, situati
Watsontown, Norlhunibeiland county, r
ber one hundred and twenty-two, bom
on the north by lot number twenty-'.''
adjoining Cook, Illy & Co. on tho sout
J. I'. Irvin, fronting on Canal street 05
and in depth 140 feet to an Alley.
Seized, taken into execution, aud t.
sold as the property of William Hood.
DANIEL B1XKLEY, S.'ieri
ShnlTOflice, Sunbury, Feb. 15th,JS0
Jill i;H'8'S(iA l.i:."
BV virtu of a certain of Venditioni Kxpnn
sued out of the Court of Common Picas of ?
umbcrland county, and to Ina directed, will 1
fused to public sule, at the Publie House of
lowury, in the Ilorough of Sbutnokiu, ou Ml
February 26th, 18b7, at 1 o'clock P. Al.. the f
EXCELSI0E! EXCELSI0E1!
CHA9TELLAIV8
Hair Kxlrrmlnulor ! t
FOR KKMOVINO SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
To tho Mies espeeially, this inyaluabl depilatory rs
eommeuds itself aa being aa almost wdiapensable article to
fwoale beauty, is easd applied, does not burn or hours
the earn, but ecu duecUy 00 the Mole. It is warianted to
remove super anoas ban fiosa low foreheads, or from any
pan of the body, eeeapkiely, totally aud radically extir
pal ina the saase leaving the sklu soft, siuiNHa and natural.
Vina is tho mly article used by tbe French, and la the only
real effectual depilatory in existence Prico 1 cents per
package, sent poet-paid, lo auy address, on receipt of au
b" BERGER, SnOTT CO., CeeaisM,
ft- Rim St, Tioy.N. V.
Fsbiuary Iff, ln.-ty -
inK property, to wit :
- r.i -...:,. -r .1 ;...-:
r ivs io) eeriuiu luis oi ktouuu, suuuiu iu
tl
rough of Sbamokin, rtorlhutuberland count;
described as lulluws : Lot o. 0, bounded t
north by lot No. 3, the property of David X.
lot No. 4, bouuded by lot No. 3; lot No. i, b
by lot No. 4 ; lot No. 6, bounded by lot No.
No. 7, by lot No. 6 on the north, and Walnut
on the sooth, all fronting; on 6lb street, in
about 21 loet, and in depth about 16U feet lo a
alley, in block No. IV iu the piau of said towu
ISeixed, taken into execution, and to be sold
property of William Atwatcr with notice to I'
UANltL HECKLE l.lsh.
Sheriff's Office, I
Suubury, Feb. , 1867.
' WHISKERS
ANU
10UST-CE3 !
I FORCED te grow upon the smoothest fuee
Ihiee lo five weeks by DSing Dr. SKVIONK"!!
TAUHA TKliK CAPII.LAlKfc:, the most wondeif
eovery la modern science, acting Ukjii the Ilea
Hair 111 an almt mua-ulous manner. It bus been
by tbe elite of Peris aud loudou with the most Unit
aueoeaa. Names of all purchasers wilt bo registeiet
if entire satisfaction is not given in every insisiu
loosiey will lie eheei fully refunded, frice by insil.
and postpaid, $1. Iescitive cirnulais and teatin
mailed fire Address UKKGI'.H, Mil T IS A
Chemists, No t5Kiver Btreet, Tr. y.N. Y.,t le
for the lulled tita'ae fro I a
BUAUTY1
Al'DURM, GOLDKN, FLAXKN SILK EX C
1)ROIHCF.D by the use of Piuf. DEBREl'X'
. 8KH l.K CHEVKliX. One application we
to carl the sajust straight and stabhom bait of mita
into wavy unglcia, of beery massive eurls. llr
need by tho laafcioiiabiM H Pane and Lonaoa, p
moat gtatifving results. Does no injury to the hal.
by anil, aoaltd sod post-paid, l lrs,-rii4rva C
asailid free. Addieaa BLKGfcH, 611 T TT Ct
mists. No i Hiven St , Tio, N Y , evs Ag
(he United atones.
Fthruaiy Iff, IP