CURRENT NEWS. West Point has furnished twenty aix col lege Presidents and thirty five railroad Pres idents. A woman in Testh,Hungary, has confessed that she beguiled and murdered sixteen dif ferent men in older to get their money. Brigham Young runs a cotton factory, but baa little occasion to watch tho markets, be cause of the constantly increasing demand for fabrics in his own household. Domestic drama—Mother in the cellar splitting wood—daughter in the parlor sing ing to Clarence Fitz Noodle the plaintive air, •"Who will care for mother now." A clergyman said ho addressed hia congre gation of ladies and gentlemen as brethren, because the brethren embrace the ladies. In't & woman wet enough with a cataract in her eye, a waterfall on her head, a creek in her back, f orty springs in her skirt, high tied 6hoes, and a notion in her head ? A General Schouler is lecturing in Boston on the deeds of Massachusetts in the war He says 12,976 of''her sons" lost their lives for her. Of course this does not include "sons" whose mothers were in Ireland, Ger many, &c. An enterprising newsboy in New York has been arrested for felling papers under false pretenses. ID was accustomed to cry out such news as "assassination of President Johnson ; Queen Victoria poisoned by Fe nians." The son of one of the Ma'ne representa tives lately visited the insane asylum situat ed on the opposite aide of the river from the Stats house at Augusta. When asked whaj the people were doing there, he replied promptly : "Making speeches just like the legislature." John Bowyer, E=q.. of Rockbridge county, has a hen that lays three eggs a day. A gen tleman in the same neighborhood has a cow that gives butter from the bag—and there is a mule near by that chews tobacco, so says the Valley Virginian. Shouldn't those members of Congress be impeached who violate the reconstruction law by admitting Alabama in opposition to its provisions ? The Radical Rumpitos arraign the Presi dent "in the name of all the people of the United States." The lying scamps know two thirds of the people at least are with the President and if the latter appeals to the people and refuses to be k'eked out by the Thad Stevens villains, the people will sustain him. Matk that ! Generally observed—Tilting skirts, water falls, and other people's business. The Rump conspirators only gave the President ten days notice to prepare for trial. The dogs are hungry. Senator Sprague i said to meditate the building of a cotton factory in Wilmington, lie has already started with one of the bricks in his bat! Daddy Grant says Hiram Ulys "was a most beautiful child, but, he thinks, "he did not grow up as haudsotne as our other boys.' But, Daddy, Mrs. Cady Stanton says he still "smiles" handsomely. Mean in the extreme.—A dentist in a certain town was recently fined $2,230 for breaking a woman's jaw. Since then it is said that all the husbands in that place are coaxing their wives to "have something done" at that shop. The Radicals of Thadicais saw the hand of God in Booth's murdei of President Lincoln. fio doubt they will sec the same Providential hand when Ben Wade fitva Ins ballot at President Johnson and takes the vacated place, A telegiatn from Washington says : "A ! Radical member from Pennsylvania has come ! to trouble here owing to some impropriety ol conduct in the Kirk wood House. Particu- ' lars we need not detail, sutlice it to say that one of the gentler sex is involved in the af fair,' Who is he ? The young ladies of Chicago, who wear j false calves, excuse the practice by saying ! they are a protection against mad dogs. The Lancaster City Thads and Rads had a big wrangie, swear and fight the night fol lowing their election for delegates, last week, j The police had to interfere to quench the ferocity of the contending factions. A Georgian humorist remarks on the story that Thad Stevens sent Brownlow word to j die hurrahing, that '-there is no telling just now how he will die, but ho is certain to commence hurrahing for water shortly af> Ur wards. An old gentleman in Ohio was frightened i to death by a dog, who nipped his leg. The first murder trial in Kentucky, under | the Civil Rights act, is the conviction of a negro. Texas has a wild woman of the woods covered with a "beautiful coat of hair about four inches long." An Ohio boy married a well preserved widow of sixty, and his father avenged him self by wedding the grand daughter of his new daughter-in-law. It is related of a French countess, lately deceased, that she "cut a friend, dead," be* cause on visiting his library she found the works of male and female authors side by sido on the same shelf. Mr. Barnum announces that he has dis solved partnership with tho Van Amburgh Company, and does not coutemplate engag ing again in the museum business. During the war a despatch for s soldier in a New York regiment was received st Wash ington as follows: "Your wife wishes to know if you are dead, alive, or wounded. If dead please send the body on." %\t Democrat. HARVEY SICKEER, Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK, PA. Wednesday, Mar. 25, IBGB. democratic .itate fiiM j J J Auditor General, CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayette. Surveyor General, Gen. WELLINGTON ENT, of Columbia. The Impeachment Trial. The impeachment mock trial of the Pres ident of the I nited States was commenced ID the Senate on Monday. The counsel tor the President asked for more time for th 6 preparation of the defence, but it was in dignantly denied by this high court of impeachers. So tho trial is to be rushed through at " railroad speed" and judgment obtained in the beat of partisan bias. The country will put a correct estimate upon the justice, or rather injustice of such haSty proceedings. Talk about au impartial tri al before a Court composed of political en emies of the President. No such thing can take place. A majority of the jurors have already expressed their opinions and prejudged the case on trial before them ; and Benj. F. Wade, one of the jurors sit ting in judgment upon the President, is to succeed to the Presidential chair in the event of the impeachment of the President. The responses of the President to the charges of the impeachers were presented to the " high court" on Monday, and the managers on the part of the House were to make their reply to the President's coun sel within twenty-four hours and proceed with the trial. The National Convention. In view of the fact that the National Democratic Convention will hold its ses sion in the new Tammany Hall now in process of construction, for the purpose of nominating a President and Vice-Presi dent of the United States, a considerable amount of interest is attached to the pro gress of the building. The front is up and the roof nearly finished. The build ing presents an imposing appearance on Fourteenth street, and fills the unsightly gap made by the destruction of the Medi (cal College, with its elegant and lofty brick front, handsomely trimmed with marble. The loration is ari excellent one, the best that could have been selected in the city, in the vicinity of the Academy of Music, Steinway Hall, the Circus, Irving Hall, Wallack's Theatre, and other places of amusement. The neighborhood is ar istocratic ; the street a very wide and navigable one. Byrant's minstrels will be in full blast und< ra ;atii, on the fiist floor, during the Convention, so that the dele gates will not have to walk far, when the labors of the day are done, to amuse their minds. The Convention will commence its session on the Fouuh of July, 1868, at 12 o'clock precisely, and it is expected : that about live hundred delegates will be l present in the Convention, besides the | delegations of ontside organizations, and c'.ubs which will be represented from each State in the Union. The hall to be devot [cd to the purposes of the Convention will be unsurpassed for room and accomoda tion by any similar one in the country. — From the first story to the roof, in height j some fifty feet, one hundred and fourteen j in width by one hundred feet in length,the j most powerfully voiced Democratic tribune | will have room to swell his lungs and | speak to the delegates in convention as sembled. The hull will be constructed on the most approved principles of acoustics, ; and the rostrum, chairs, deoks and furni ' ture of the hall, will be of the newest and most comfortable patterns. There will be I large and lofty committee rooms contigu ous to the main or central hall, and in i case of fire the aisle and stairways will bo ; wide enough to permit of speedy egress. The main room can, and will be used as a I ball room after the adjournment of the ; Convention. On the ground floor, spacious i reading rooms will be located for the ben- I cfit of the members of the association | The National Democracy will find the ac ; coinmodations in Tammany Hall equal to j their highest expectations when tho Con | vention. The New Hampshire Election. Fuller returns from this State show a vote for Ilarriman, Republican, of 39,712, and for Sinclair, Democrat. 37,156, making a total vote of 70,868. Last year the vote stood, between the same candidates, IJar rirnan, 35,809 ; Sinclair, 32,6G3, a total vote of 03,472. These figures indicate a loss to the Republicans in majority, of 61G or 20 per cent, aud this after extraordi nary effort, the expenditure of immense sums of money,and the free nse of Grant's name. JJut th<-y indicate another fact which shows the true increase of parties,— The increased vote is 8,396 ; ot this the Republicans get 3,003, while the Demo crats get 4,493. Another significant fact is, that last year the radicals had a ma jority iu the Legislature of 80 on joint ballot, while this year they have but 54, a gain to the Democrats of 26 members.— We do not a ce many crumbs of comfort in this to the Radicals, but we presume it is joy at retaining power in a little State which they have uniformly carried for fourteen years. They have just escaped, and we do not fear to shew the figures. The Buckshot War The condition of things at the National Capitol to-dav, very forcibly reminds the spectator of the scenes enacted nearly thirty years ago at the Capital of the State of Pennsylvania ; not only because it is by the same political party, and because the object is the same ; but also the leading actor in the present drama is the indenti cal individual who led tho revolutionary forces in the attempt to subvert the gov ernment of this State. The whole histor ical parallel is suggestive and cuiious, and we cannot resist the temptation of elaborating it somewhat, for the informa tion of our younger readers, and as a re membrancer to the older ones. As in 1860, the Republicans came into power by a most unfortunate and fatal di vision in the Democratic party ; so in 1860, Joseph liitner, became Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, because the Demo crats divided their strength between Wblf and Muhlenberg. Thus in both instances, the party of the minority came into power, and in both, the same party songlit to pro long, its lease by trampling upon tlie rights of tho people, by carrying elections at the point of the bayonet, or by treating them as if they had never been held. In both cases weak aud inefficient and unex perienced men came into power, and in both they were attended, wrought upon and controlled by the same unscrupulous demagogue. So, too, in Pennsylvania, the Radicals attempted to inaugurate a civil war, thiougb the action of the House of Representatives, but failed ; while on the grander arena of the House of Congress at Washington, their success was per fect. In the one case they attempted to pre vent Governor Porter from taking his seat, and in the other they arc now at tempting to deprive President Andrew Johnson of his. In the one case they in voked the aid of Judge Houston of the State Supreme Court, and in the other they tamper with Judge Chase, of the Su preme Courts of the United States. In the one case they sought to defeat the adoption of the Constitution in Penn sylvania, and in the other, to do away with and destroy the Constitution of the Uni ted States, Grown older in wickedness and bolder iu iniquity, the man who fled from the righteous indignation of the aroused peo ple of Pennsylvania, through the back window of the Senate chamber, in 1838 ; now, in 1868, lords it over the people of the whole Union, having on a grandeur and more magnificent scale, accomplished the setting up of that despotism, which the people of Pennsylvania defeated him in, thirty years ago. Then. Tkaddeus Stevens and his radical conlreres proposed only to disfranchise the county of Phila delphia, and prevent the regularly elected members of the Legislature from that place from taking their seats, and he failed ; now, he boldly and successfully depmves Ten sovereign States of litis Union, of their legal and constitutional representa tion in Congress! Ob 1 that there existed now, the love of virtue, of law, and of liberty, which made itself felt in all its majesty, but one genera tion ag<>; instead of seeing the defeated hero of ike Buckshot war leading in an other crusade against the rights aud liber ties of the whole nation ;we should find seeking some obscure hiding place, in the shelter of which he couid escape the right eous indignation of an insulted, an out raged and a betrayed people.— Columbian. New Hampshire. The Lancaster Daily Intelligencer says : We aie at last able to present to otir read- ; ers the almost complete returns of the New Hampshire election,and in spite of the des- ! patches claiming the re-election of Hani man by at) increased majority, wc are now able to show that the Democracy have really made large gains. New Hamp shire, since 1855, has never beeu carried I by the Democrats. The State has gone I Republican by the following majorities for I the past twelve years : Republican majority. 185G 5 556 ' 185 5.192 185 3.543 18C0 9.113 186 4 015 186 3,584 186 3,529 186 6,071 J 186 4 656 186 3,146 The returns from 22.3 towns give liar- ! timan, Republican, 30,530 ; and Sinclair, 1 Democrat, 36,923, showing a radical ma jority of 2,608, The remaining eight \ towns last year gave a Democratic major- I ity of 116, which will probably be increas ed, thus reducing the Radical majority of 2,14G in 1807 to *2,492 in 18G8, a Demo cratic gain of 654. The Lower House of the Legislature stood in 18G7, 203 Radi cals to 128 Democrats ; Radical majority 75. This year the Lower House stands 190 Radicals to 141 Democrats ; Radi cal majority, 49, a Democratic gain of 26. • It will be observed that the Democratic vote will exceed 37,000, a majority of the legal votes of New Hampshire. A glance at the map will show that New Hampshire is surrounded by intensely Radical States of Vermont, Maine aud Massachusetts.— This fact shows whence the increased Rad ical vote was derived. The vote of New Hampshire has hitherto never exceeded 71.000 An examination of the vote by towns will show the damning fact that the Radi cals have gained only in those towns border ing on Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont; while in the interior the Democrats gain I largely. Colonization beat us, but that | cannot be done in November. It will be remembered that the Demo j cratic gams here made were made on the j vote of 18G7, when the Democrats carried everything. Similar gains elsewhere will 1 L'ive us Connecticut by 3,00(>, and New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary ' land, Delaware, Ohio, West Virginia, ! I linois, Indiana, Kentucky, Wisconsin, j Nevada, California and Oregon by majori ties that cannot be shaken. Jt-iT Gen, Butler sajs he has the proof of the figures, showing that (Jen, Grant sacrificed the lives of 300,000 (three hun dred thousand) Union soldiers after he crossed the Kapidan, in order to conquer Lee with his 80,000 rebels, and that, after all, he failed to do it. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. More Pestilence and Drought—A Sad Picture—Ex-Governor Daua, ol Maine, a Victim, &c., &c., (WORLD CORRESPONDENCE.) BUENOS ATRES, S. A., Jan. 29. The sad story of drought, cholera and war all at once is confirmed by every day's news. There have b d that out of a reg istry of voters uutnb ri.ig ITI,OOO, less ' than bO.OUU persons voted, and 10,0u0 of them against the "constitution." ilow an election for State officers and a "constitu tioif can be pronounced valid upon a vote embracing at least sixteen thousand less than halt the number of legally registered i voters, i- incomprehensible to everybody j but Rump usurpers and conspirators : W ll eh t; as, Tire people of Alabama, in j pursuance of the provisions of an act of: Congress, entitled 'An act for the more j efficient government of the rebel Slate-,' passed March 2, 1367, and the act supple mentary ihertto.havc framed a Constitution of State government, which is republican i in form ; and Whereas, At an election held, com mencing on the 4th of February, 1863, a large majority of the legal voters of said State voting at said election voted for the adoption of said Constitution ; thtreforc Re it enacted, &c., That the said State of Alabama shall be recognized and ad mitted as one of the States of these United States of America, and shall be entitled to I representation in Congress as soon as tiie i Legislature of said State, the members of which were elected at the section mention- , ed in the pteamble to this act, shall have dulv ratified the amendment to the Con- ' stitution of the United States, proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress and known as article 14. Section 2. And be it further enacted, That saiJ State of Alabama shall be rccog- nized and be admitted into the Union upon . the following conditions, to wit : That the j right of suffrage of citizens of the United : States shall never be dfenied or abridged i in said State on account of raw, color, or { previous condition of servitude, and Con- i gress shall have power to annul any act j of said State Legislature in violation or in j derogation of the provisions of this act The bill vvas ordered to be printed and made the special'order for the 11 tin Look on this Picture and then on that. In 1860 the actual expenses of the Fed- , eral Government were as follows for the | items named : For civil list 8 C 0< i 000 For the War Department 16.563,000 | Fur the Navy Department 11,514 000 Total 834,154.000 The following are the estimates for the coming year : For the War Department, exclu sive of bounties and pensions. -805 000,000 For the Navy Department 36,000,000 For civil service 51,000,000 Total 8132,000,000 Here is quite a contrast ! Here is food : for study and thought. Why should it j cost five times more to run the Government j now than it did eight years ago ? It is not on account of the interest on the public debt, for that is not included in the above estimate. Six millions the old sum for the civil service. Now fifty-one millions ! Sixteen millions formerly for tiie War De partment, now ninety five millions of dol lars ! Kleven millions for the navy, now i thirtv-six millions of dollars. Admitting the difference in the value of the currency, thero is no reason why the Government expenses now should not be cut down to 1 fifty millions instead of one hundred and eighty two millions which is called for. S-0- You are a queer chicken, as the ben said when she hatched out a duck. We now pay one hundred millions of dollars, and more, annually, to an army whose exclusive duty it is to keep the Southern States out of the Union. The Republicans promised that disabled soldiers should never need support. But we everywhere find disabled soldiers, whose only support is the crutcti. The negroes have a Bureau by which they are cared for. \\ here is the soldier's, Bureau ? Inquire at the gate of a ceme tery, or at the door of an hospital! The Rump have disgraced our American soldiery by assigning them to cowardly duty, namely : That of domineering over an unarmed and unresisting people. The Radical papers herald the result in New Hampshire a% an evidence of the popularity of General Grant. How so? Ilarriiiian last year, without Grant, receiv ed over three thousand majority ; this year with Grant, his majority, on a largely in creased vote, is reduced to about twenty four hundred. Left-handed popularity this for General Graut. have not vet heard whether or not the Tenure-of-Olli e bill is to be amended so as to forbid the President to accept tbe resignation of a member of bis Cabinet without first communicating to the Senate the reason for the presentation of the resignation, his own reasons for ac cepting it, and obtaining the consent of that body to allow the Cabinet minister to resign. RECONSTRUCTION REPUDIATED.— It is singular and significant, that in neither of the Republican platforms of Ohio, nor Massachusetts, nor Pennsylvania, is there a direct endorsement of the Reconstruc tion schemes of Congress. It is proposed by such course, to put th mselves in a position to throw off the load of Gongres— sional obloquy, and to attempt to delude the people with the idea, that as a party tlicy are not to be considered bound by the Radicals and their legislation. Oar friends shou! ! look to it. A WATERLOO DEFEAT OF THE ROMP ERS IN ARKANSAS. —The second election held under the reconstruction laws, so call ed, has rcsnlted more disastrously than the first one in Alabama. Tbe last one de rives unusual significance and importance from the fact that under the last supple mentary act it required a majority of all votes cast to defeat the Constitution, in stead, as in the Alabama ease, of a majori ty of the registeied votes. Offi ial and private telegrams received at Washington, March, "2d, announce the defeat of the Arkansas Constitution by a large majoiity. IIISSOI.IHOX. THE Copartnership heretofore existing Let ween E. W. Sturdevant and W. F. Uoff is this day (March 21st, iB(j8) dissolved by mutual consent.— The Hooks an t A'ceour.ts of the late Grm will he set tled hy the undersigned, who will continue business at the old stand on the KEADY-PAY SYSTEM. Thankful lor past favors, I s-.licit a continuance of public patronage. F TV. FTURDEVAXT. Mehoapany, March 23, lS'gd-'ll # SCOTT'S Popular Remedies, Prepared from Ocua, llkbks and jSj Roots, and never fails whan uaed hi , time. jicoxf s | Bp! SANATIVE CERATE, P-t —— ~. j For Burns, Scalds or Scald He uL E - 3 Frof'ed Feet. Wounds, Int'imaa .1 Eyes, Chopped ham!-, old Liters, I .id' Hen t Tumors, Piles, Wore Nip I Corns, A.c. lipb&j Chclera Curate, ;**s"o"rY"i For Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, ;couetSYBU?. * Bowel Complaints, Cramp Colic, - = ~-——- 9 Nervous, Bdlioua and Sick Hoad- I E ache, 6our Biomsch, D>>pop?ta, i ■ ' {j Neuralgia, Fever ami An-iie, colds I g and Cold Chills, Spotted Fever, Ac. \ LUMCS | I,:;i. ? Cotigh Syrnp & Candy. 5 S Congh', Colds Dlfllcnlty of Brvath j-.-o ing, Spitting <>.' Blood, ("Vm-ump tii 'ii, and nil affections rf the Lunge. X •.'? The afflicted ran rely upon it* doing as ranch or more than any other M remedy, iu soothine the nerves, fa. cilitatfair e.vpectoialion, and heal ing the diseased Lings, thus strife. fc A.V -fi;n;T at the root of the di-ea.-u and r cradi.-.a.:mr it from the syetem. All l"*" scoff's I a-k is a trial of tli's Propagation, KSEOKkfiC •txeor'* 5 '• a - s uoegual, and never fail* to | jgivc entire .satisfut'.iun to a.l who I ====? -RHEUMATIC REMEDIES. I ' A certain cure fcr Chronic and In- I"" ' Carcmnlory Rheumatism. It is en l " tirely free from ail poisonous eub \ 1 | stances; it is not injurious to the tis-uivjut health; It r leans** the system; it a.iiL>,rlr , parities tho Blood; It eradicate* disease. To lie need with the BUen inatic Ointment. Full directions ao- EST company each bottle and box. p 'f BLOOD PUFFIER, v <• f This remedy ie n certain Cure for ,3 #ll disease? of the Blood; it cleanses the system, and thus operates in tl.* 5i ana 00-ii-jra only rational way, to eradieaie the J.aoa. futtir.tk discaoe. and effect a thorough cure. jji ——| The above Medicines have !>eea Jc S prepared for the last 35 years, and | have given entire satisfaction tn all f . carer, where the uiieoiions have 0, „ ij. heeu cbocrved. .. ... Prepared by L. SCOTT, Scrantoo, For sulo by Lyman & Wells, Druggists Tunkhan nock, l'a. v7n33.icrai-w THIS IS Tt) GIVE NOTICE! THAT on the nth day of March A. D 19CS. n Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued n gainst the Estate of Stephen D. ll.uon, r-f Tunkhaunock, in the County of Wyon.lug and Stnl o of l'cunsylvania, who has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition ; that the payment of any dobts and delivery of any i property uclouging to ;ucb bankrupt, to htui or for , his use, and the transfer of utiy pioperty hy him are - forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ! one or more As igneos ot hi: estate, will ■ hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holdoa at Wall's Hotel, in Tunkhnnnock, Wyoming County, Pa., bef >ro Ed ward Overton, dr.. Register, on tho 22d day of April A. I>- 1563, at i) o'civck AM. TUOS. A ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal. 33w4 By E. B. Ccslbuugh, Deputy. THIS IS Tt) GIVE NOTICE: THAT on the I ~th day of February A. D. I°G9 a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of William L. Bardwell, ol Tunkhannoek. in the Countv of Wyoming an! Plato of Pennsylvania, who has tocu adjudged Bankrupt on hi* on peti tion j that the payment of any debt* and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to his or for his use. air' the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the credit ors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bidden ot Wall s Hotel in Taukhannock, Wyoming county, Pa., he fore Edward Overton. Jr., llsg ster, on the 21st day of April A. D, 1868, at 9 o'clock A. M. TUCte. A, ROWLEY, U. 8. Marshal. 33wl by E, B Coolliush, Deputy. INTRODUCED INTO AMERICA FROM GERMANY, in 1X35. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BiTTERS, and HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, I'BSrA ItKK BV I'!:. C. it JACKSON, PIiIIiMLPMIA, I"A. The greatest ino wr remedies fur Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, D>B of the Ki lney, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, " and nil lllct'oat* arUluji f in a Dl*- ordvresl 1,1 ver, Kit,mar it, or ijurv/CJrr of rut: m.oov. Rf td the. fnHovin/l n/mptum* iinrl if yori find tKnt ymsr ti'tfi-m is , i ff*' it l.y an;/ of thorn, y t s, ' ,■ ' f "i assm ''i fhat 'ii/ o's ' 1' aowrnoii" '/ , > 't.'.c Imt ' no.I impmi ml nsj/ms r,f your hotly. 'lO't til J. 'J f'-ot rhfs'krd by thr tisr , mil. b'. the remit. Coria'.ipn! ion, F'.r.tuii nee, Inwarri Piles, FuJtu-hi< of Bloo'l to the Hea-i, Aoidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart burr., Disgust for Food. Fill nes, or Wi iirot in tHe- Stomach, Sour Cructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the IT -tI. Hurried cr D.moult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or SoJfocgUtog Sens it!on* whan in a LyiuaPn-1 ire, Diuinesoo! Vision, D its i>r W- h.s bet/re the Sight, Dull Pin in the Hear!, Defi ciency ol Perapira'ion, Vol lowueas of the Skin and Kvea. f'rn in the Hide, Tin ik, Chest. Limbs, etc.. Hud drn Flushrs of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, C j ;st :nt Imagining. of Evil, an 1 Or cat Depression of Spir.ta. AU these in It' JV di*-x*r <>fthe L'r'r or biyeMit* Organs, caen'dwd ictlh impure blood. £]?o3;tr.b'G o:rmciit Uilicro i h! cotHnitm no lt|iior. Is Un of Fluid Ki tracts* -Titr Uoulm. llci 2t, mi'l linrki from tvlilt'h these ex.mcts arc nia>U art giitrrrf(l in ( crmany. All lic medicinal vliJticji .trr / x'rat fed from tlirm by h scf•at Ifkc chcmliif. Tlie.-.e dxtrncla are then for%vardahli. Ijaeflcinb's on::iu: £ciiic 11 a com f •"./ ( testis l 'u fllifcil, with PUHS \isitti' f ruz Hum, ifrany, e.'c. It w used for thrsiri d 1 th Hitter* m eases ad i me piff alcoholic stim*' ts 14 reqnir I. ) • will tr,ir in messed Oust the m •m*•. 1 e • til 1} lifferefil from any ot'irrs adcrriit'd far (he cure of thr dxsrau* named. Vine I "rj trim. ' frrpara'i' is of Tri'dicin'U extr 1 fs, while / ir other* a, r oier* (It coctions of nun in some form. The T< MC 1 j 'I. .fdr lly on>- nf lr,r mo*t p'raniU aui tttjre- J>lf: r, •, ■ J ' freed to the yur l:- T.i '■ *-•r, ut ' > / ''d * ■ • ••. /'- '■ f, while iU Uj> -f troj, t*\> 'ir g, and mrdv inxl q'ui'i.o t hoi" r lUtcd dto' I Wi it the of aU tonics. CCWSUMFTfON. Thouiuiil of tares, wlifn the y llrnt sup posed tie -.vst nCliclfd with til I, ttriiblr tn upon severe cases of st j spetislat or s!leae of Use digestive oigasss. lCvest Its vases of gets nine fonsuni]itlon, these remedies sill be fotssul of ;S,e greatest beueflt, •treisgt'ieuissg bi.4>JtfmiTs German Biters or T-mic mea rs f V'bHHjf. They impart a tofie an-/ vigor to th '"/cir .yj,7*ri. tt'myth>r% the ai> petite, cause an rnjoym'n' of the nuihie the t'-onnich to digest it. .-a /v tht ! le>"d. give, a good, soim i. hr.'Althu com 1 bxunu eradi 'ai- the yelhiv tinge from I e cy. import a ti'o'rm to the cheek.-, and ch irsje tfie ]*itten! fret i a short-breathed, emaciated, wy iiniu; t lie liittrn or Tonic* In luet, th* > are 1 amtiy JUedlcines. They cast k><* atlistiiilsirred with perfect safety to n cliiid three mouths olil, the most delicate fnutlC) •raiunu of ninety. Thcst RcMidits are thr test 1 loocl I > t:rlfl<.*r Icnrocn, and will car- all diseases reiu y *+*f V / Hai bad Lie**l. Ket-p your purr; kfp your Liver rn rrJLer; beep uour diyis:ir organ* irt . ud, ny condi tion, by the ns' of ih'* t rc*' iff, and no disease tcill socr assail you. Ladies who wish n fair sUi*i ud food complexion, free fvoui a yellow ish Mud all other disfigure incut, should use these r* m die* open lon ally. The Liver In net-fee? order, and the blood pure, wiu result In gpaih llug eyes aail blooxulug checks. CAI'TSnS, TloofieuuTs Grrman Remedies are renmterfeittd. TV genuine hair the signal we of M. J nekton on Uu front of the output* v rapper of meU bold*, aw* the ihihw of i/tt urtidc Liuwn in cacn OuilU. Ad oihort tort cowiUrfdt. TliousßntN of Ictfiru hiivf h#vn re • rl v > s|>C]>aia. I can certify tills from my riptrlcuei of It. Yours, wllh reanrct, JAMES THOMPSON. From RKV. JOSEPH 11. KEXXAKD, D I)., Pastor of the Tenth li.tptiot Cliurcli, Philadelphia. Dr.Jacksox—Peak Sir :— I hare !■ nfr client 1 / rr . masted toennnert mj 1, mi' u-ilh rnonmeiiJi.ti ais of diJfa-J>i 'dials of re far I nil the practice as rut '■/ my appropriate sph , 1 hare in ait castsdec chit' 'I; but with a clear pciaf in carious insiau ' s, taj particularly in my ovrrn family, if the usefulness of lOr Jlm-fmnl' s German Hitters, 1 drjHirt for once from my usual course, to express my fait conviction that for general debility of the system, mm', i-s]m i.illy fur Liver Cnmphunt,it is a safe niei lain le prcparati 11. In some cases it may fail: I it usuull'i. I< „y nat,mO be eery to tic. v'.o r.-r from the al-ove onuses. lours, very resptc!fully, j. 11. Ki.ys Mtn, Eighth, below (bates St. Prtoe of the Bitters, SI.OO per bottle; Or, a half dozen for $5.00. Prioe of the Tonic, $1.50 per bottle; Or, a half dozen for $7.50. The Tonic is'pnt op in quart bottle*. Recollect that it is Or. lloofiand's German Remedies that are so unirersaHy tisat and ■-■ highly i-corniuni td; and do not allow the fYttflflftf fa jnitnni fitm to take any thing else- that he may sir/ is inn as pi- el, bo -oavse he makes a larger profit on it. 'These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality iu-,napplication to the PRINCIPAL. OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 831 .! RCir STREET, Philadelphia. CHAS. AI. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0. M. JAGAoOh & CO. These Remedies are for sale ly Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medi cine Dealers everywhere. Do not forget to exa mine veil the. article you buy, in Order to get the genuine. Sl BI'iENA IN DIVORCE. Perlina S. Thompson, by hln the Court of Com her next friend Elijah Eall • Pleas of Wyoming Co vs. Henry W. Thotnpson. SXo 101 Nov.Tortn,'67 Libel for Dirorcc from the bonds of Matrimony. I, M W. Hewitt, High Sheriff of said County of Wyoming, hereby makes known unto the above namod Ilcnty W. Thompson, that bo be ami appear at a Court of Common Pious, to bo lietd at Tunk bannock in the county aforesaid on Monday the 20th day of April A D. 1969, then and there to answer ;he complaint, and show cause, if any he hath, why the bonds of matrimony between the said iluury W Thomson and his wife, Perlina S. Thompson, shall not bo dissolved. M. W DEWTTT. Shoriff. •kwrtff's Oftto, tunk- Pip- Mirth i, 'tfc APRIL IST, UNDERHILL & CAMPIIELL, WILL TIE) THEIM NEW STOKL, " I i\<>, 411 Avenue, Scrauton, Penn^i. 'iT-iit'iolt ao.v Mew L o H , en?, ft ?wfi -/rift *?'• <*%■* Wlft © Q ; dill Id Slaving made arrangements to go out oi' trade we oli'er our extensive and v.iried Stock of Goods exclusively Cor CASH or HIM A Hi V CAY J&JJ* O!? LiOW BUNNELL &BANNTAYNE. N. B. . II persons indebted to us by note or book account are requested to make prompt payment.