C be. . 5unbuTi American.
H. B. MABSXB, Editor Proprietor.
MfJAJlUUY.jPA.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1807.
I EDITORIAL. CORRESPONDENCE. '
am llou$e9 ) i
C3 ',. Philadelphia, Feb. 28, 1807. ) .
Business pro.-pecta in Philadelphia ire
bnt flattering, and business men do not cal
culate tnnkiog much, if any, money. Tbis
bplnion Is prevalent and universal among
all classes. Yei the spirit of improvement
it not dead. . Houses are in great demand,
and rents necessarily very high. It would
be, perhaps, difficult to assign a proper or
sufficient catue for this apparent discrepan
cy. After ond of the most tremeudoua and
expensive struggles in warfare the world
ever knew, it should not be surprising that
a depression should naturally follow, and
the wonder is that it is not greater, and
did not come sooner. .
If you ask business men the cause of the
present stagnation they merely attribute it to
the uncertainty in regard to tbo action of
Congress on some bills, now before that booy,
which are of vital importance to tho com
mercial community, and business men gene
rally. Tbe hotels in this city, though not crowd
ed at preseut, are, nevertheless, doing well.
This is the case at least among tho leading
hotels, and tbe Bingham House is among
that class. For excellent accommodations,
quiet and comfort, it stands second to no
hotel in this city. Being well kept and en
tirely new, with all the modern improve
ments, it ranks as a first-class hotel.
Tbe Tariir bill before Congress is of the
greatest importance to our industrial in
terests, but our interests arc so diversified
and sometimes conflicting, that it is difficult
to reconcile these differences. The Currency
bill, which bangs in Congress like nn in
cubus, is perhaps the greatest disturbing
element that now cripples the industrial
interests of the country. The Secretary of
tbe Treasury is determined on contracting
the volume of currency, in order to briog
about a resumption of specie payments,
While Congress, on the other hand, though
not in favor of expanding the currency, is,
nevertheless, opposed to its contraction.
Most of these bills will, no doubt, be do
cided upon before the expiration of the 80th
Congress, which expires on the 4th of March,
and as the 40th Congress assembles on the
Cth, or next day, ull important unfinished
business will be taken up and determined.
One of the exciting questions of the city,
at present, is the Sunday car bill, now be
fore the Legislature. A large majority of
the citizens, it is said, are in favor of this
measure. But many who entertain differ
ent views think the question should be de
cided by tbe majority of the citizens, and
who are most interested.
JSTTne Sunday Car Question. An
esteemed friend, connected with the minis
try, writes to us, finding fault with some
editorial articles in regard to tbe running
of street passenger cars in Philadelphia, on
Sunday, aud thinks the first was iutended
es a ''thrust at the Christian Ministry and
Churches, who believe in the sauctity of
God's Sabbath." If he will carefully read
that article he will find that we expressly
stated that some of the best and most en
lightened men of tbe ministry, here and in
England, entertained views similar to our
own, in regard to this subject. We believe
in a proper observance of Sunday as a day
of rest, &c. We think the laws of God and
nature both require it and as the Chris
tian world has adapted Sunday, instead of
Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath of the Bible,
it is right and proper to observe its require
ments. But what these requirements are,
exactly, is a matter of difference of opinion,
not with infidels or irreligious men, but
with many of the best members of society,
in point of morals and religion. In such a
cac, we say, unquestionably, that the ma
jority should rule. This is not only good
Republican doctrine, but ought to find fa
vor with every true Democrat, if any auch
are left. It is only a few days since that we
had a conversation in Philadelphia, with a
clergyman of high character and standing,
on this very subject, lie admitted tbnt
much could be said in faror of both sides,
but on the whole lie was opposed to the
measure, but as good men differed on tbis
subject, he was decidedly in favor of leaving
it to the dec'uioc of the majority.
We agree with our correspondent that
this is a question which should be left to
Philadelphia to decide. It was only w hen
outsiders interfered, that we interposed tbe
little we said on the subject. No paper in
tho State has more faithfully and honestly
defended the action of our ministers, of all
denominations, than the American, but we
are decidedly opposed to intolerance, in any
form, civil or religious. Where there is an
honest difference of opinion among good
men, tbe majority mut rule. Any other
doctrine is repugnant to civil and religious
liberty, which we'all profess to worship.
Lotteries and Gift Enteui'iuses.
A bill was introduced in the Legislature,
lost week, to correct the evil of dealing in
lottery policies and to put an end to gift en
terprise schemes. The people have suffered
from these frauds, and desire protection
therefrom. . The schemes known as gift en
terprines afford dUbouest parties many op
portunities to rob the people. It is a fact
that more money has been wasted in a year
by the people of Pennsylvania in gambling
in this manner, than would have supported
the pnblic schools in many districts. Tbe
swindle has become ao popular aa to be
resorted to by parties engaged in seemingly
proper projects. Tbis, of course, adds to
tbe influence ol the evil. When lotteries
. ere openly encoursged in jfulra for church
purposes, ouUide barbarians contidcr that
they have a moral right to resort to the
same schemes to fill their pockets.
If the Legislature can pass a stringent
Iaw to reform this evil a great good will be
accomplished. Tbe class of men who are
robbed by these gift enterprises and lottery
policies are generally in a condition render
ing them illy able to .Uud their losses.
, Some stern action on tbe part of tbe Legis
lature should be taken to put a stop to these
ttrie. .
-.a-
FianCAHT 81st Skkatk. Ia the Senate
yesterday, Mr. Poland, from ,tbo Committee
on gujiciary, asked for the Indefinite post
ponement tit' the bill prohibiting colored
children horn lieing held for service against
their will or tbe consent or their parents or
guardians. Mr. Poland said tbe committee
were of opinion that the Civil Rights bill
amply provided for all such lasee On
motion of Mr. Sumner, the bill was placed
on the calendar, and may be called up at
any time. Mr. Polund asked and obtained
leave to be discharged from tbe further con'
siderafion of the resolution of inqniry aa to
whether any further legislation is necessary
to prevent persons from being sold into a
statu of slavery by the decree of any civil
court. The Clerk of the ' House, ' at this
stage of tbe -proceedings, appeared in the
Senate and announced tbe concurrence by
the House in the Senate amendments to tbe
reconstruction bill, with sundry amend
ments thereto. Mr. Williams at once moved
that the Senate concur in tbe amendments
of the House. Discussion then took place
upon the motion, Messrs. Sherman, Sumner,
Wilson aud others favoring its adoption,
and Messrs. Hendricks, Cowan and others
opposing it.' Mr. Johnson said the measure
did not meet his views, but inasmuch as he
thought that tho vital iuterests and happi
ness of the whole country demanded a set
tlement of the question, he wonld yield his
convictions and vote for the bill. Mr. John
son's remark were highly, patriotic, and
elsewhere we print them in lull. Mr. Con-
uces then moved tnot tbe Senate take a vote
on tuo bill, pencliua which a recess was
taken until 7 P. Jl.
Evening Setsion. The Ilouse joint resolu
tion authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
to disputch a vessel to Charleston and Sa
vannah with contributions for tho suffering
poor of the South, was taken up and passed.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of tbe reconstruction bill, when Mr. Doolit
tle moved an amendment, that no persons
who have received pardon and amnesty shall
be prohibited from voting or holding office,
but the motion was disagreed to by yeas
eight, nnys thirty-two. Tbe amendments
of tbe Ilouse were then concurred in by
yeas thirty-five, nays seven, Messrs. Johnson
and Creswcll voting in the affirmative. The
bill now goes to the President.
House. The most important business
transacted in the House yesterday was the
passage of the bill, after amendment, for the
reconstruction of the Southern States. The
amendment added by tbe House, provides
that "until the people of the rebellious
States shall by due point of law be admitted
to representation in the Congress of the
United States, any civil government which
may exist mere shall he dcemea to be pro
visional only, and in all respects subject to
the powers and authority of tho United
States, at any time to be abolished, modified
or superceded, and all elections for officers
of such provisional government shall be
conducted only by persons named in the 5th
section of this act, and no person shall be
eligible to office under such provisional gov
ernment who would be disqualified from
holding office under the provision of tbe 8d
sectiou of the Constitutional Amendment
of last session." The bill as amended wns
passed by a vote of 125 yens to a 40 navs.
The bill to reorganize aud equip the militia
was then taken up, and alter amendment
was re-committed to the Committee on
Military Affairs, where it will remain during
this session. The Ilouse then disposed of a
large number of miscellaneous bills, and
pending the consideration of the tax bill
took a recess until 7J P. M., when it was
again taken up, and occupied the attention
of the House until 10 o'clock, when a mo
tion to adjourn prevailed.
Feuruart 23 Senate. Very little busi
ness was done in the Senate yesterday. The
House joint resolution extendiugthe benefit
of the act relating to agricultural colleges
to the State of Tennessee was taken up. and
after stiiking out the clause prohibiting the
employment in any of the agricultural col
leges ot lennesseeas teachers or otherwise,
any one who had held office under tbe Con
federate government or the rebel State gov
ernment of Tennessee, the resolution was
passed. The Senate then took up tbe bill
to provide for an annual inspection of In
dian affairs, the question being on concur
ring in the House amendment transferring
tbe Indian Bureau from the Interior Depart
ment to tbe War Department. Alter some
debate tbe vote was taken, and the amend
ment was disagreed to ayes 18, navs 24.
The bill now goes back to the House. The
bill to authorize tbe establishment of ocean
mail service between San Francisco and tbe
Hawaiun Islands was taken up and passed.
The joint resolution supplementary to tbe
act to enable the United States to be repre
sented at the Paris Exposition then came
up, and after some discussion was also
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
House. After transacting a large amount
of miscellaneous business, yesterday, the
House resumed the consideration ot the tax
bill, Mr. Blaine moved an amendment, that
after the first of September, 1867, no tax
shall be levied or collected upon cotton
grown m tne United States, which was
agreed to, by a vote of yeas 03, nays 64. A
large number or other amendments were
offered to tbo bill, some of which were
agreed to aud others rejected, when the
House took a recess nntil 7$ P. M.
Evening be.Mion. Mr, Pike, from the e
lect committee, submitted a report on the
murder of Union soldiers in South Carolina,
in which he states that the courts of that
State cannot be relied npon, when soldiers,
Union men and freed men are concerned,
and that offences of a most previous charac
ter go unpunished, ic, And comes to the
conclusion that the military' is the only
power that can reform tbese evils, Sir.
Cooper, of Tennessee, will submit a minor
ity report. Tbe bill to indemnify officers
who acted on courts-martial during the war
tnen came up, and attcr debate was laid
over. A vote will be taken on the bill to
day. The House then resumed the consid
eration of the tax bill, which occupied its
attention until the hour of adjournment
Februaky 25 Senate. In the Senate
on Saturduy the Ilouse joint resolution to
prohibit any officer of tbe Government from
paying any claim accruing prior to the
18th of April, 1861, in favor of any person
who promoted or in anv manner sustained
the rebellion, or in favor of any person who
during tbe rebellion was- not known to be
opposed thereto, came no. and the Judi
ciary Committee recommended strikinc out
ail after tho word rebellion, where it first
occurred. Hume discussion took place on
the amendment, Mr. Johnson speaking in
its favor, and it waa finally agreed to. Mr.
Howard offered an amendment to add after
the word rebellion, wbero it first occurred,
the following words: "or in favor of any
person who docs not prove to tbe satisfac
tion of the proper accounting officer that he
was opposed to the rebellion and in favor
of its suppression," which was agreed to,
ana tne joint resolution as amended was
then passed. Tbe Indian appropriation bill
wis then taken up, tbe reading of which
consumed the remaining hours of the ses
sion, and at an evening session was slightly
amended and passed.
House. The day session of the House on
Saturday was almost exclusively devoted to
the consideration of tbe civil appropriation
bill, and a great deal of time was wasted by
member offering impracticable and some
times ridiculous amendments, for the pur
pose of staving off action on the bill. An
evening session was beld at 7 o'clock, P
M., when tbe bill wu again under discus
sion, and wu finally passed after having
been materially emended. A bill which
legalizes sll the sets of tbe President ot the
COGRUSf.
United States from March 4, 1861, to 1st
July 1866, respecting martial law, military
trials by court-martial or commissions, or
the arrest slid ithpriiobruent of" any person
for treasonable practices, and denying the
right of any civil-court ol tbe United States
to reverse the decisions in such cases made,
waa ittn t.l-n ii n dnrlnir the evening ses
sion, and wasl passed by voto of yeas 86,d
naya 7. The House at -1U Jr. m. aojourm
ed.
Feb. 20th Senate. In tho Scnato yes
terday tbe Committee on Printing made a
report in relation to the memorial of the
Soldiers' end Soilors' Union, pf the City of
Washington, charging a discrimination
against tbe iuterests of the soldiers and
sailors in the management of the Govern
ment printing office; the committee say
that there is no foundation for the charges
made, and that there has been as much lib
erality shown to the soldiers and sailors as
was consistent with the duty of the Super
intendent. The bill to amend the organic
act of tho Territory of Montana was then
taken up, and after being amended in seve
ral important particulars was passed. The
bill to fii tbe compensation of officers of the
revenue cutter service then came up, end
after a slight amendment w a also passed.
It fixes tho compensation of captains on
duty at $2,(500; lieutenants and chief engi
neers 1,800; second lieutenants and first
assistant engineers (1,800; third lieutenants
(1,200; the same officers when off duty are
to receive f 1,800, $1,500, $1,200, and $000,
respectively. Tho Ilouse joint resolution to
allow Captain John E. Webster (a native of
Maryland) to receive a gold chronometer
from tbo British Government was taken up
and passed.
Eeening 8euion. The Senate passed the
bill to adjust private land claims in Florida,
Louisiana and Missouri, and then took up
the report of the conference committee on
the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on
the diplomatic appropriation bill. Tho re
port was concurred in by ayes 24, nays 10.
It strikes out the appropriation for the sala
ry of Mr. Harvey, the United States Minister
to Portugal, and provides that no money
bIibII be paid him until authorized by Con
gress. Tbe bill Authorizing the building of
lighthouses then came up, and pending
action thereon tne Senate adiourned.
House. In the House Mr. Broomall in
troduced a resolution, instructing the Com
m it tees on ways and Means to inquire into
the expediency of providing for the issue of
bonds not exceeding $500,000,000 with 5
per cent, interest per annum, payable semi
annually, and redeemable twenty years after
date of issue, at such points in Europe and
America as tho Secretary of the Treasury
may designate, said bonds to be disposed of
tor six per cent, bonds held in Europe, but
it wns not agreed to. The committee ap
pointed some days ago to inquire into the
alleged bargain between members of the
Ilouse and the President, were by resolu
tion ordered to report such testimony as may
bo in their possession to the House to-dav
mmcdiatcly after the reading of the journal.
After transacting considerable miscellaneous
business the Ilouse resumed the considera
tion of the tax bill, which occupied its at
tention until half-past four o'clock, when a
recess was taken until 7 r. M.
February 27 Sesate. The first busi
ness transacted in the Senate yesterday was
the election of John D. Defrees ns Congres
sional printer. Several private relief bills
were passed. The bill to establish a Depart
ment oi judication in the city ot Washington
was then taken up. It provides for the ap
pointment of a Commissioner of Education
with a salary of $4,000, with one clerk at
$2,000, one at $1,800, and one at $1,000,
and makes it the duty of the department to
collect such educational statistics as will
show the condition and progress of educa
tion, and of diffusing such information
respecting school systems and methods of
teaching as shall aid the people in the es
tablishment of efficient school systems, &c.
The bill met with great l'uvor, and was being
discussed when tho morning hour expired
and it went over, and the army appropria
tion bill was taken up. After inserting nn
amendment that tbe "headquarters of the
General of the army shall be ut Washington,
and that be slnll not be removed, or relieved
lrom command, or assigned to duty else
where than at said headquarters, except at
bis own request, without the consent of the
Senate," Scc, and "disbanding all the militin
organizations in the States lately in rebel
lion," and forbidding their re-organization
without the consent of Congress, and "sus
pending for one year the appointment of
Cadets at West Point," the bill wns passed.
j lie out to provide ways and means tor the
payment of compound interest notes was
then taken up, and pending its consideration
the Senate took a recess until 7 P. M.
Evening 8eion. The bill to provide for
tbe pnj ment of compound interest notes was
again taken up, and upon Mr. Sherman's
motion was made tbe special order for to
day at one o'clock. The civil appropriation
bill and a large number of private pension
bills were passed, us was also tho bill relative
to courts-martial in the army. A joint re
solution providing for the exchange of
certain public documents with foreign gov
ernments was passed, and the Senate ad
journed.
House. In the Ilouse yesterday the com
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
of bargain and corruption between the Pre
sident and certain members of Congress.
made a report, stating that they had failed
to find an iota of evidence to sustain the pre
amble and resolution ordering the investi
gation. The reading of the report was re
ceived with laughter by the Ilouse. The
House then took up the bill to increase the
compensation of clerks in the civil service
in Washington, and after amendment passed
it, and it now goes back to tbe Senate. The
bill making appropriation for tbe repair of
certain loruncauons was also passcu. The
Ilouse then proceeded to the consideration
of the resolutions offered by Mr. Schenck
r.J7;n " . ....
and Mr. Brandegee relative to the removal
of the Naval Academy, and after a somewhat
lively discussion, in which Mr. Phelps, Mr.
Frank Thomas and Mr. John L. Thomas
ably presented the interests of Maryland in
tbe mutter, the resolutions were rejected by
the decisive vote of 108 nays to 87 ayes.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the tariff bill, and pending its reading
took a recess until 1 P. M., when it was
again taken up, and occupied the attention
ot tbe House until 10 o'clock, when the
Ilouse adjourned.
'l'lte 't'arltr,
Washington, Feb. 25, 1867.
Mr. Morrill to-day made an earnest effort
to get the House to send the Tariff bill to a
conference committee ; but the moment he
annouueed bis purpose twenty members rose
to ask questions end defeat any tucn sum
mary process of settling tbe question. All
members who have bad any experience in
conference committees known what lotteries
they are, and so this motion wss looked upon
with suspicion SLd distrust by every one
who had soma special interest to guard.
Governor Thomas scd Mr. Glenni Scofleld,
always on tbe alert for auy raids upon the
bituminous coal interests, in which their
districts sre so largely interested, promptly
announced their luttntion to oppose aucb
reference unless it was sgreed that the duty
on coal which both bodies bsd agreed to,
at one dollar and 4 half per ton, should
remain at that figure.
Mr. Morrill would not agree to that, and
several New England nien at once interpos
ed and threatened to vote against it if it was
agreed to Dy ur, Morrill, so be wu compel!
ed to ask for a committee of conference
witbont say restrictions, sad according to
the ruling f Speaker Colfat such commit-
tee wonld nave power to take any action
they desired npon any part section of the
bill. Mr. Morrill in vain tried to make him
self beard over the House In his announce
ment that if this motion failed the bill was
lost for tbis Session, as there would not be
time to consider the difference in tbo House.
The noise and confusion was so Hirst that
the Speaker kept continually rapping for
order, and finally tbe roll was called, show
ing 80 nays and 84 yeas. Lost by a major
ity vote, although it would have required
two-third vote to suspend the rnles and
mako such reference.
Considerable cnucusicg was ffoieff on all
the afternoon to try and conciliate some'of
the connecting Interests, especially the coal,
salt, leather and stone, with an intention of
making en effort tomorrow, after one
amendment is msde in Committee of the
Whole, to ask to report the bill to the House,
and then ask for conference committee.
A majority can do tbis, but the prospect is
very faint for securing that majority. Should,
however, it get to the committee, it is not
at all certain that they can agree to such
report as would be acceptable to both houses.
Senatorial Imreallsralinir Commit
Haiuiubcro, February 14th, 1867.
The undersigned, a committee appointed
under a joint resolution by the Legislature,
passed January 8, A. D., 1867, and charged
with the duty ot investigating alleged im
proper influences in connection with 1 tbe
election of a United States Senator on the
15th ult., report the following as the result
ot their investigation in the premises:
On the day upon which tbe committee
was appointed they met and organized, and
at once proceeded to the examination of
witnesses, the committee continued to
meet from day to day, until all the witnesses
suggested to them bad been examined.
1 hey then gave a general invitation to any
person to appear before the committee and
givo such information as he might possess
touching tho subject under inquiry, and
after waiting some ten days or more (no
one appearing), the committee closed their
labors.
No evidence was produced to implicate
any member or this Legislature In the al
leged corruption, nor were any of the dis
linguisned persons named in connection
with the office of United 3tates Senators, in
any manner therein involved.
The evidence in detail, taken by the com
mittee, is berewtth presented for tbe infor
mation of tho two houses. All of which is
respectfully submitted.
Morrow B. Lownr, : P. S. Pti ubacou,
Tuos. B. Skamoht, J. X. Walls,
Jas. L. Graham, Lapaybttb Wistbbook
Mr. COLEMAN offered a resolution iti
instructing the Committee on Public Build
ings to inquire into tbe propriety ot en
larging the Governors residence, and to
present an estimate of tbe cost and plan if
found desirable. Passed.
rito.u .11 A It VI. A. M.
GOV. 6WANN REFUSES TO RESIGN DISAP
POINTMENT OF LIEUT. GOV. COX EXCITE
MENT IS ANNAPOLIS AND BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Feb. 20. There was great
disuppoiulment at Annapolis to-day in con
sequence of Gov. Swann's refusal to resign
the Gubernatorial chair, obedient to hie
previous announcement. An immense throng
of persons from Baltimore and elsewhere
were present to participate in Gov.. Cox's
inauguration, many of them his personal and
political friends. The time for the inaugura
tion ceremonies had nearly arrived ; Gov.
Cox had his inaugural address all prepared,
ond the people were gathering to hear biiu
pronouuee it.
He expected, in a brief hour more, to be
Governor, and in possession of the State's
great seal, gracefully handed over by his pre
decessor; but how annoying bis disappoint
ment, when informed !y special note from
Governor Swann, that he hud concluded to
hold on, and give the importunt step inatu
rer deliberation, and communicate s.iid fact
to tho Legislature. The intelligence enmc
IfEe a thunder-clap, aud spread like wildfire.
causing intense excitement and wonderment.
Kuuior was soon busy, however, regarding
the cause. Some asserted there was a mis
understanding between the outgoing and in
coming functionaries ; that Cox hud design
ed withdrawing all Swann's nominations
who are still unconfirmed, aud appointing
others of his own choice; also, that Cox
was giving signs of going over to the Radi
cals, and thut the Democi actic members and
Conservatives, who are Swann's friends,
demand of him not to resign until their
friends nominated to office were confirmed
and made secure beyoud ull contingency.
l ue dissatisfied members also threaten to
defeat certain importunt measures if Swann
resigned before their wishes were grunted.
The most ostensible reason, however, is tbe
fact that Governor Swann, when in Wash
ington last Suturduv, was very cleurlv in
formed that great doubt still existed of his
being able to retain bis seat as United States
Senator. In this event, Governor Cox might
appoint Mr. Cresswell, or some speciel friend
of Jiis own, to fill the vacancy, or that tbe
Legislature might elect some straight out
Democrat.
It is surmised certain pledges are to be
exacted and contingencies averted, so as to
render Mr. Swaon'f scat secure in the United
States Senate; otherwise be will hold on to
the Governorship and let Governor Cox's in
augural address, now in type, remain for
some fur distant occasion. The chances are
thrco to one that Mr. Swunn will not resign
at all, or if so, not until tbe last hour, when
be will make his communication promised
in bis note to-day, to the General Assembly
or Senate. The affair causes gieat excite
ment here. '
the i:l,Ijtio i.x cii:ouuK-
TOtVJI, I. C.
A ladical Mayor llioeeu.
Washington, Feb. 23. An election took
place to-day in Georgetown for Mayor and
Common Council, it being the first election
in the District of Columbia in which the
colored vote is counted. The registry show
ed 071 negroes and 1,850 white. A detail
of 143 men for duty was made, including
the police force of the town and the mount
ed force, in order to preserve the peace.
At nine o'clock the polls of voters, with
out the distinction of color, commenced.
Tbe votes of several coloied men were re
jected because they could not be identified,
and a few on the ground of minority. This
action of the judge of election delayed the
colored voters somewhat, requiring them to
make an oath to tb&ir identity and age.
Great exertions were made by each party
to bring voters to the polls.
Duriug the entire day there was . less
drunkenness and disorderly conduct than
usual upon the streets, though from an early
hour the streets and comers in the viciuity
of the polls were occupied by groups of
citizens without distinction of color, who
were evidently deeply interested in the re
sult of the election. The restaurants and
tippling bouses were closed all day, and the
metropolitan police contiuually patrolling
the town.
Charles D. Websh, Radical, la elected by a
majority of 68 over Henry Addison, the
Conservative, or white man's candidate, but
the large number of councilmen on tbe Ad
dison ticket are elected I .
Washington, Feb.. So The official re
turns of the Georgetown election show that
not only wss tbe radiral csndldate for May
or, elected by SO majority, but also seven
radical councilmen to four of tbe conserva
tive party. It is said that the pegro rote
was solkily cast for the successful esodl
dates.
A fire at Fairfax Court Ilouse. week before !
last, was successfully fought with snow.
A jeweller in New York Imported $8,000
Worth of diamonds in a quantity of cork, y
Two hundred additional omnlbusses have
been built id Paris, In view of the coming
Exposition. : - .1 ; ;
Colenso has written a letter to prove that
primitive Christians offered no prayer to
I'btUt.
Grace Greenwood is in favor of giving the
ballot to every woman who owns a sewing
macbino or wash tub. r ,
John Chinaman in Paris furnishes meal
at a very low price to workingmen, but tbete
is an unuappy suspicion or rats I
The New York Stock Exchange has given
$80,000 for tbe purchase of food for the poor
oi tne south, by tbe Southern Relief: Com
tnittee.
Wellington Wllmot, a lawyer,' 1 now on
trial in new xom upon a charge of forgery,
Fifty thousand bales of cotton have been
received in Boston since January 1.
Cases of Asiatic cholera are said to have
recently appeared in New Hartford, Ct., at
tended with fatal results.
rutstieid, Mass., has a ben which was
buried in the snow for three weeks, and came
uuiuiive, wuu oniy a sngiit Chill.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS will be received at tha office of L.
T. Rnbrbach. Eaa.. In Sunbnr. fur tha anwlinn
of TWO NEW SCHOOL H0U6KS, one in the North-
wi uwrici ana one in tbe Bouihut Ciitrlet, in
me norougn oi ounoary, ra , until 12 M., on Satur
day the lbth day of March. Ib67. I'lnm and ineci
float ion of the buildinga can be seen at the Law office
oi nr. Konroacn.
I. B. LENKER,
L. T. ROHRBACH, ( Building
6. P. WOLVERTON, f Committee.
J. II. LOVE. 1
Sunbury. March 2, 1807 2t
IIA.0 I'OH NALK.
TTANDSOME, One-toned, new, and price low.
1JL inquire at ium uinoo.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED,
t phniu'a IMh Ment Cure,
Prepared from the formula of Prof. TrouBaean, of
l'aris, ourea Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bronchitia,
Dyspepain, Marasmus, Uenornl Debility and all mor
bid condition of the system dependent on deficiency
of vital fnroe. It is plemant to taite, and a (ingle
bottle will convince tbo most skeptical of ils virtue
as tho great healing remedy of the age. $1 a bot
tle, or six bottles for fV Kent by Express. Sold by
S. C. UPUAM, So. 2i South EIOIITn Street,
rnuuaeipbia.
And all principal Druggists. Circulars sent froo
Maroa 2, 1867.-3m
Commissioners' Sale
- OP
Seated and I.'nNeated Luntln.
"VTOTICE is hereby giyen that the following traots
X of Unseated Lands and Lots of Ground will be
Sold at public sule at tbe office of the County Com
missioners, in tbe borough of Sunbury. Northumber
land county, on MONDAY, the 8th day of APRIL.
A. D. Ib07, which said tracts of land and lota of
ground have heretofore been purchased at Trea
surer's sale, for tbe use of the county of Northum
berland in pursuance of an Act of General Assembly,
passed the 131 h ot March, 1815, entitled an Aot to
amend an Aot dircoting Ihe mode of selling unseated
lands for taxes and for other purposes, the said trnole
haying been purchased as aforesaid by the County
Commissioners and have remained unredeemed for
five years and upwards, this sale to be in pursuance
of, and in aooordnnoe with the powers given in the
aoti of Oenernl Assembly, passed the 2'Jtu day of
March, 1824, scotioo 1.
2 lots, block 125, Nos. 8 and 9, in Zorbo, as the pro
perty of Widow Millor.
2 lots, blook 130, in Zerbe, as the property of John
Burk.
1 lot. block 58, No. 1 2, in Zorbe, as the property of
Gottlieb Gnpey.
2acresoflnnd in Lower Mahonoy, as the property
of II. llerold.
2071 acres of land in Coal, Warrantee, Aloxander
Hunter.
1-03 sores of land, Warrantee, James Sceloy.
100 acres of land in Sbamokin Warrantee, Aloxan
der Hunter.
SO aoree of land in Coal, Warrantee, Peter Brosions.
60 acres of land in Cameron, Warrantee, Alexander
Hunter.
One-third of 104 acres of land in Coal, Warrantee,
Thomas Reese.
57 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee, Alex
ander HotU.
23 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee, John
Smith.
42 acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
Smith.
28 acres of land in Lowor Augusta, Warrantee, John
Smith.
i 77 acres of land in Lower Augusta, Warrantee, John
bmitQ.
Five-aixthe of 100 acres of land in Jackson, Warran
tee, Thoe. Reese.
16 acres of land in Coal, Warrantee, Philip Hurah.
77 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee, Dr.
John Smith.
Fire-sixths of 239 acres of land in Little Mubonoy,
Wairaatee, Thoe. Keese.
238 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee,
John Smith.
42 acres of land in Little Mahonoy, Warrantee, John
bmitb.
300 acres of land In Upper Mahonoy, Warrantee,
John Smith.
103 acres of land in Shamokin township, Warrantee,
James Lewis.
HUGH MARTIN,
JOHN KCKMAN, Commis'rs.
SOLOMON UILLMAN )
Chas. Wiavkb, Clerk.
March 2, 187. t
Carriage for Sale.
ONE CARRIAGE, may be need with one or two
Horses. Inquire at this office.
March 2, lh67.
To Jurymen & Others,
ATTENDING next term ol Court, are bereby
informed that BOARDINQ can be had at
Mr. THOMIV40.VS
BOARDING HOUSE,
Near the Northern Central Railroad Depot, SUN-
ttUHX, PA., at the most reasonable rates.
TRANSClENTand PERMANENT BOARDERS,
will find this a first olass bouse.
Thankful for past patronage, and by strict atten
tion in the future I hope to continue the same.
Sunbury, Maroh2, 1867.
PAYING FLAG STONE !
THE subscriber is prepared to deliver to the eiti"
sens of Sunbury and Northumberland, and
neighboring towns, a superior quality of FLAG
STUNK, fur paying, at the shortest notioe. Orders
attended to Dy addressing at DunDury, to
Sunbury, Feb. 18, 18T. 3m
BT virtu of a certain of Venditioni Exponas, Is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleaaof North
umberland eounty. and to me directed, will be ex
posed to publio sale, at the Court House, in the
lturough of Sunbury, on Monday, March 18th 1867,
at I o'clock P. M., the following property, to wit:
Five (&) certain lots of ground, situate in the Bo
rough of Shamokin, Northumberland county, Pa.,
described as follow) : Lot No. , bounded on the
north by lot No. i, the property of David N. Lake :
lot ro. . bounded Dy lot no. a ; ioi mo. s, oounaea
by Jot No. 4 ; lot No. S, bounded by lot No. 6; lot
No. T. bv lot No. A oa the north, and Walnut street
on the south, all fronting on Ath street, in width
about leet, and in depib snout too teet to a ?a leet
alley, in block No. IV in the plan of said town
Seised, taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property of William Atwater with aotio to tenants.
VAfliAU aAVAWt,DUUI
Sheriffs Offloe, 1
Sunbury, Feb. fl, 1867. j
EXCELSIOR I EXCEL8I0KII
CHASTELLAR'S
Hair Exterminator ! I
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
T the ladies especially, this invaluable depilatory re
oaamenda itself aa being en ataSoet indiapeneable article to
faaaale beauty, is easily applied, dues nut bura or injure
the akin, but acte directly ou iheronta. It la warranted to
remove superfluous kau frosa low foreheada. a from any
rt of lao uaiy, eAHsptateiy, totally sua nvni
ileal I y axur
Dal lux the same leavuic the ski a soft, anwou
it ins the seme leaving the ekia
hie ie the uhr article used S tl
emoutk aud isUuraL
This is the uly article used S tbe Planch, and la the only
leal effectual daauhsiory u existence Price) 7S eente ei
aeokage, eaul naa-aald, to any address, am leeeiptafe
' BC10ER, SHt'TTS A CO , Ceesrusts, . .
n liner en, To,N.Y.
Fetxrury IS, lSTly
HELMB0LD S FLUID EXTRACT
! a certain eare foe diaeeaee of tbe
BLADDER, K1DNBYS, GRAVEL," DROPSY,
OR"
OANIO WEAKNKS9,
,, FEMALt COMPLAINTS,
OBNEBAL.
iti eU ehieeie of tbe
i ; ' VRINA
RY ot6AN93,
whetbej eilMing in t
ULE OR FEMALE,
from whaterw mute originating and.no matter of
HOW LONGSTANDING.
Dieeaeet of three nrgane require tbe aee of a dinretie.
If no treatment la eubmitted to. Cunaumntion ur Inaan-
ity may eneue. Out Fleah ami Blood aie eappefted from
theee soofcee, end tbe
i
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a
reliable
remedy. , ....
HELMIIOCD'S EXTRACT fiUCHU,
Established upwarda of 19 years, prepared by
II. T. UEL.MIIOL.I,
DRUGGIST,
694 Broadway, New York, and '
' 104 South lutti Street, Philadelphia, Pa.'
March I, IbSr.ly ....;.
TAaF NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMKOIK8 for unpleasant end dainremua dueaeee. Use
Hat.aiaoLO's bxTnscr Bgciio tan Ijaraovns Rosa Wash
March, 1667. ly
$100 REWARD .
Fot a medicine that will cure
CCUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
TICK1JNO in the THROAT,
WHOOPINp COUOII, ,
ot relieve
CONSUMPTIVE OOUOHS,
aa quiok as
COE'S COUGH BALSAMI
OVER ONE MILLION DOTTLES
have been sold end not a single iusUnce of its failure is
known We have, in our poMeasnai, any quantity of Cer
tincalea, some of them from
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
who have used It in their practice, anil given it the pre
eminence over every other compound,
IT DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH,
but LOOSENS IT,
so aa to enable the patieut to expectorate freely. Two or
three doere. " (
Will tavAauBLt CvaS TicaLiaa tx tnt Tirxoat !
A half hntile has often completely cured the most Stub
born Cnugli, and yet. Human it la sure and speedy in ila
operation, it is perfectly hiirraleis, being purely veKelahle
His very agreenhletu the teste, and may be administered
tochildreu of any age.
In cases of CROUP we will guarantee a core, if taken in
Benson.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOI T IT!
It is within the reach of all, it being the cheapest and best
medicine extant.
C. C. CLARK k CO., Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
February J3, lf7. ly
Lyon' Periodical Drops,
THE UREAT FEMALE REMEDIES FOR IRRE
GULAR1TIES!
I have tested theae Drone in my own ,lace, oyer ten
yeara, and do not hesitate to any, that uothing haa yet been
developed by medical research, that acta ao powerfully,
positively, and harnileasly, in cuseeof female irregularity,
as does inis medicine. In oil recent cases it never fulls,
while thousands who have been long aotteiers, are indebt
ed to it lor the boon of health to day.
Although ao powerful nnd positive, ther are perfectly
hnrrnlera, and may he used at ull tin.es, except when spe
eially forbidden in lliedireclioua
They have been extensively employed by eminent phy
eicieua in France and England, aa well aa in my own prac
tice, river ten years, and I have yet to hear of tha bra
iiivlance of failure. I could g ve yoa teatiinoinala of then
erhcacy from bidiee all over ihe northern and western
States, were they not in their nature private Over 100,
UOU hotllea have been add the past year, and I hope and
trust as rnitny sufferers have been henefiited. I
am well awure Ihnt a remedy s potent to remove all olr
etructious, mny Ire used for-a Dad pnrpoee, but trust that
where one boute is thus used, ten may full into the bands
ot really needy anffcreta.
To ull who suffer from any irreirularity; paintul, diffi
coit. excessive, offensive or obstructed Meustiuation. I.u
corrlicn, or thetrnin of disenses that follow, I would any,
try a hoitle ol Dr. I.yoa's French Periodical Drops Being
a mini prepurntion.ineir neuon la more direct and posi
tive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions, lieur.
inxmy facaimile. accompany each b dile.
They may be obuiiued id1 nenrly every drurrs'iat in the
eountrv, or by inclosing the price MC. G. CI. A UK A CO ,
New Iliiven, Cl.f General Ageuta for the United Suites
ai.d Canada.
DR JOHN I. I .YON.
1'rnclicinff Phyairlfin,
Price, l SOperflotile. New Huven, Conn.
February 43, IS67 ly
FEMALE COLLEGE.
iiomt:.wow., a.,
PLEASANTLY LOCATED O.N THE DELAWARE
RIVER.
Two and three-quarter hours' ride by railroad
from New York, aud one and a quurter from Phila
delphia. SUMMER SESSION COMMENCES MARCH 6th.
For Calnlogues, containing terms, etc., address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. M., Prest.,
Bordentown, N. J.
February 23, 1867. Ira.
HEI.MBOLD'S EXTRACT Dl.CIlU end Improved
Rose Wntl. cures secret ami delicate disorders in all their
stages, at iiltle expeiiee, lillle o no ch:inxe in diet, ro in
convenience and n- exnoaure. t ii pleasant in taste and
odor, immediate ill ila action, and free from all inju
rious properties, in ha rt? I y
HELM BOLD'd" CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
11UCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
HclmlolcTt Concentrated Extract &tr$npariUa
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rulea of Pharmacy and
Cheinisrr. and nie tha most active that can be made.
March's, lc07.- ly
Executor's! iNolU-o.
EataU of Til O MAS ItOBTS, Jceeuietl.
"VJOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary
1 havinr been eranted to the undersigned, on
the estate of Thomas Itobbins, late of tbe Borough
of Sunbury, Northumberland oounty, Pa., deceased,
all persons indebted are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims to present
them, duly authenticated, tor settlement.
JOHN O. MARKLE, Executor.
Sunbury. Feb. 16, 1867.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
THE undersigned offers at private sale the follow
ing valuable real estate, situate in the Borough
Sunbury, late tbe property of Thomas Robins, doe'd:
Tbe Hotel Properly on Front street, with all the
outbuildings, Ao., lately oocupied by Frederick
Spaoht.
A valuable Ilouse and Lot on Market Street, to
gether with all tbe outbuildings.
For further particulars apply to
juua u. JUAiiKLt, txeoutor.
Feb. 16, 1867-2m
Sunbury, Pa.
POLAND'S
Magic Bilious Powders.
rpH!S .'REPARATION ia the diteorery of the Rev.
X J. W. P.. In ud, formerly the piui.r of the lieptist
Church in Gtiib'Wii, N. U., mud a man dmrly beloved
by Uiut deiioiniiiHtion thriHigbout New K1.4le.11d He wu
obliged to leave the pulpit end atndy medicine to auve hie
own lite, eitd his Magic Pitwdete ate one of the muet
wuudefful diacoveriee ofauKleru liutee. It ia
THE GEEAT LIVER AND BILIOUS
EEMEDY I
which completely throws in the shade all other discoveries
In medicine ; and it affords him much gratification that
they receive the onatiimiuia approbation if all who have
teal ad there The Magio Uiltoue Powders arc a
PorsltlreCare Tor I.tvor Complalrat I
in ils moat agravaled form, and an immediate corrector
ofall
UlXIOlTB IsKnANGE.-tlirilTS:
Excellent for HHAPACHB,
CONSTIPATION,
PIMHI.KS, BIVTCHKrV
A SALLOW fKIN, DROWSINESS. DIZZINESS.
HEARTBURN, PALPITATION,
And a moat wonderful
CURE A PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AGUE!
(Weadviae all who ere troubled with this fearful mala
dy to always keep the Powdera ou baud ready fur imme
diate uae )
Here are a few Important paiticulara :
I" They are the Qrcat Specific for all Bilious Affec
tions. Sd They are tbe only known remedy that wiU cure
Liver Compleiut.
Sd The are the ouly known remedy that will care
Constipation.
ia. The Powdere are es tboroaek ia their operation
that cue package will be all thai the majority of thoae
uamg theia will require In eSect a cure.
ath They aie mild and plea taut yet Ihe not effec.
tuel cathartic known.
Sik They are Ihe ekeapretand best medicine extant,
ae lliey can be sent by aaaii to any put of Ihe globe for
the price. CO eente.
Cirmlare, containing eertitcatee, laformatioa, Ae., lent
to eny pan of the world free of ehare.
QU))Y ALLDKU0G1BT3, or by mail oa apphca
tion to
C. 0. CLARK CO.,
Caaaaai, r,
- New Bavea, Cuna.
' 1 fnet, M CeieM jeer Bo.
February tyes?.!. "
CALL and see thoae Watiful fine Cagsa st the
new Hardware store of
i H COJf LEY A CO ,
DESXEL & CO.,
Ih vriilrd fit. root.
f. I
4 -
(bstwsis aAftjfliT A cacixct,)
PHILADELPHIA,
BANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN !
GOVERNMENT SEaTJRITIES.
aU.E, JIIW, AAD A Kill ST,
, COKVBBTKD IN TO
6-20a
Without charge, and st present with e PROFIT
to the HOLDER, .
OOLD, SILVER, ,
COMPOUND INTEREST ' BOTES
WANTED. Applications by mail will receive prompt alien-
tion, and all information cheerfully furnished.
Blocks and JJonds bought and sold on commission -here
or In New Vnrk. Orders solicited.
February 23, 18B7. 8m
COE'S
DYSPEPSIA CURE
THIS GREAT HEMES i" FOIl ALL DISEASES of
tha
S T O TsL A. O H ,
is the discovery of the Inventor nf Cne's vnluable Couth
Balsam, while experimenting for hisnwu health. Iteured
Cramp iu Ihe fMomnch for him which had before yielded
lo iiothinir hot chloroform. -
The almoal daily testimony from various parta nf the
country encourage us to believe there is no disease caused
by a disordered stomach it will nut speedily cure.
Physiciana endorse and Uae it I
Ministers give teatimony of its efficacy.
And from all directions we receive tidings of cares per
formed. DYSPEPSIA I
It is sure to eare.
IIF.ARTDl'RN !
One dose will eure.
SICK HEADACHE!
It haa cured in hundreds of eases
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS!
It stops in thirty minutes.
VCIDITY OF THF. STOMACH !
It corrects at once.
RISK OF THE FOOD!
It stops immediately.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING !
One doae will remove.
CHOLERA MORBUS!
Rapidly yields to a few duces.
BAD BREATH !
Will be changed with half a bottle.
IS IS PERFECTLY HABMLE88,
Ita UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS ia owing to lUf
fact that
It Cure by Awaistinc; Nature
TO RE-ASSERT HER SWAY IN THE 8YSTF.M I
Nearly every dealer in the United Stales sells it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. a,
C. 0. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
SEW HAVES, CONN.
February 2:1, 1867. ly.
trgintttr'fs IXoticeat.
NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees, ereditors
and other persona interested in tbe following
estates, that the Administratots, Executors and Guar
dians of the within named, have filed their accounts
with the Register of Northumberland county, and
that said accounts will be presented to tbe Orphans'
Court for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday,
March 12, 1807, at IU A. ju.
I. The aooount of Sarah J. Ooodlandor, adminis
tratrix of John V. Uoodlander, doo d., filed Doc. 10,
ldnfj.
2. The account of Dr. Wm. McCleery, rruardiitu
of Ursula 1). Uoodlander, minor child of John Y
Uoodlander. dee'd., filed Dec. 10. 1S4.
S Tho account of Patrick O Unra, administrator
of Doininick O'Unrn, deo'd., filed Dec ID, 186S.
4 The account of D L. Irlund, guardian of Savilla
B. Knllmcr, filed Janunry 3, 1607.
b The pnrtiul account of Jacob Evert, executor f
Herjnmin Katlerinon, dec 'd., filed Janunry &, laf7.
Ii Tho account of Wm C. Dentler. dee'd , who
wns one of tho executorsof John F. Denller, dee'd ,
settled by William R. and John P. Dentler.admims
trnlors of Wm. C. Dcntler, deo'd., filed Jan. 8, !8i7.
7 The aocount of Peter J. Oberdorf, one of tbe
nduiiiiititrntnrs of George Oberdorf, dee'd., who waa
cunrdinn of John Stanley tstroh. a minor child of
John Ktroh, dee'd.. filed January 18, lSf.7.
H Theacoountof Jacob E. JIueuch, exeoutor of
Barbara Ann Aluxamler, doe'd., filed Jan. 22. 1S57.
9 The account of Jacob Seasholts, administrator of
Daniel Arnold, doo'd., filed February 6, 1807.
10 The acoount of C. A. Conrad, executor of Dan
iel D. Conrad, dee'd., filed February 6, 1S07.
11 The account of Wm. M. Rockefeller, executor
of Philip llrymire, dee'd., filed February 7, 1K67. p
12 Tbe account of Wm. T. Forsyth, administrator
of Rebecca Wells, dee d., filed February 8, 1867.
' 13 Tbe account of Samuel Kltnger, guardian of
Reuben Klinger, filed February 8, 167.
It The aocount of Saruh liluom. administratrix of
George Martin, Sr., deo'd., filed Jan. 8, 1867.
15 Tbe aocount of John P. Klinger, guardian of
John Carl, minor child of John Carl, deo'd., filed
February 9, 18t7.
It Tbe accoent of Daniel Zartman, guardian of
Edward F. Bartholomew, minor of William Bar
tholomew, dec 'i,. tiled February 0, 1867.
17 The acoount of Herman Campbell, dee'd.,
guardian ef Mary, Alice. Levi, and Joseph T. Nei
dig, minora of Susanah Neidig, dee'd., settled by
Kuchael Campbell, administratrix of llarman Camp
bell, dee'd.. filed February 9. 1867.
J. A. J. tTMMLXGS, Register.
Sunbury, February 16, 1867.
MOON LAMPIlEAIi,
-o. 3 aud Fulton Market.
3JW "TOJHI,
WHOLESALE DEA.LEH8 dt BHIPPEH3
of all kind! of
FEES F I S .
All orders punctually attentod te.
February 23, 1867. m.
CRISPER COMA.
' Oh ! ahe waa beautiful and fair, ' '
' With starry eyee, and radiant hair
Whiae curling leudnta soil, entwined,
Enchained the very heart aud mind.
CBISPER COMA.
For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wavy and Glossy Kinglets or Heavy
Massive Curls.
By uamg this article Ladies and Gentlemen can heautif)
themselves a Ihouaaud fold It ia the only article iu thi
world that willcuil straight hair, aud at the same lim
give it a beautiful, gloaav uppeuiance. The Criaper Cora
not only eerie the hair, but inviguratee, beauuQee an.
cleanaeait; is highly and delightfully perfumed, and ie h
moat o unuleteartirle of the kiud ever offered k the A men
eaa public. Tka Criaper Couas will be aeiit loauy addicat
soiled and poatpatd for St.
Addrees all orders lo
W. !.. CLARK k CO., Chemists.
Nn. 3 Weal Fayette Sua I, .naacvas, N. Y.
Feb. 16, lc7.-ly r
AND
' ' IvTOTIST ACHES !
ItORCKi) la grow upon Ike anvaahest face in fm
' three lo Sve weeks by using Dr. BKVIfJNK'S HKi
T'AUKATKUK CAPIl.LAIHb, the most wonderful di
covery in mtaiern science, acting upoi, the Heard ai
Hair in an alnvvt mua-uloua manner. It has been ux
by the elite of fans aud lMiduM with lha mt H.itiern
eucceea. Namee of all purchasers will be registwrd, ui
if entire eatiafaetioa ia nut given in every mauuee, il
money will be cheerfully relawled Price by mail, seal,
and p. paid, f,. IHwcipllve eirrulara and tealimonia
mailed free. Addraae UKKGKIt, blltTTS k CC
Chemists, No. - River Street, Troy.N. Y .Sole agei
for the United Staree fcblSaly.
There cooeth glad tidinf f jny In all,
. To yoeiur end lu old. to freal and lo email
The beauty wauk once waa en pieewue aud laie,
la free Ioi all, and all way be fair,
lly the utte of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE ; LIQTJir,
, jt mi jmjmwL h; 9
Foe IraamlHg and Beautifying the Complexi.!
The most valuable and perfect preparation m uae,
.1.. .k.M beautiful
pearl-like tint, that ie
Kind 111 youia. iiquic-y
S .. . ... ' L'. .k l
p
plea, Utebea, Moth Paiokea, eaaowoaas,
ailiTapuriiica of the skiu, kindly haaliua the si
.l I 1 nl iiieieai 1 asl-li--ii- 1 1 M
Kruirttona,'
line leav
unt
VT "15 T. baina e vegetable l
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3u,uuu boutes wwe sold duiinf Ike paat r-'.a auffic
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