1U Aulut t L 1 011115115. Honsn-SHOEING.—Wc present an abstract. of an article on horse-shoeing. by the late W. A. Gaming, veterinary surgeofl. Sty-John,~ New Brunswick, conmiued in the Transactions of the Maine Board of Agriculture for the 313 M 185?. The treatise spould be in_the hands of ev'ery producer and Its principles studied, and owners of horses need more knowledge than they ‘now possess of thaz. most importuutpart nf thetanb ms}; the fOOL ' We hupe to see it. published With the illustrations, in a-form easily accessible to all, for we new find the same errors prevalent here as then existed in New Brunswick. The first error that we notice is that the hoof is allowed to grow to an excessive length As all the weigln of the animal and his rider has to be raised over this long‘toé, it. opgrates like a continual block before :1. carriage wheel, and the museleg of the leg work at a very (lisgdvnn-V iageous leverage. , 1 ‘_ j Again, when the horse stands still, if he has long toes, itis as ifihe were standing on an in clined plane, and an effort. of the muscles is continually required, producing great"'fatigue, and finally the horse beoomes "‘ sprung in the lneesj’ The difliculty is aggravated by con-V finemem in sloping stalls- - ' Another evil resulting from this length of toes is interfering.- The shape of the horse’s foot. as mad; by nature is as. broad or broader than it is Idhg. It; forms a. sizable support. agaiusp turning side ways, as well-5'39 ofi'érihg‘ a, short. 19%? to be overcome by the muscles."_' ‘ In addition 10 ' this’ g‘r'eiit lefigth of toe, a button of steehwputon-the point 'of the shoe. ThiB::sdds lo the’leugth, and increases ch a labor of the muscles to prevent taming Sideways, when steppingup‘ou stones or a hard road. and from a. moment‘s thought we cease to wonder at the number of Spain, Sprains. swelled fet locks and ringhones arising from‘this cantihg, twisfing and jerking of the cofliti-postern find fezlock joints 'st. every step. , The neglect. of an upward projection on @he point of the Shoe is another’of the errors indi cated. Thelflow of magmas {OO9 is upon; pound one; as it. shim-s ’th'eur'grounduboth' downwards and forwards; and to meet. ms tfie point of the shoe sli‘ou‘d fise‘ befoi‘é'jhe hoof. This will hold, it. more firmly than‘seveml. nails, which are fge‘ely‘ugetl _t'd make up for this (lack of support, 'es'r’pébially about the heels. This, by its pinching and-tottering efieots produces cor'ns, coutioction arid founder. Two nanny mainly contribute to the produc tion creams-Lone is, nailing of the shoe too far back, by its preventing the Spring of the foot; the other is, unequal pressure of the shoe upon the sole and heele. When both are com ifined. corns‘h're'nenp to inevitable, ' Mismagjghqg,’§iggsing= film—£6ol3. together by thé'aininiifl’e' 'o‘w’n weigm 411' the an“; even worse than a flat one, but both are cogn man. 'l‘th are mofgveasilymgdé 1119i}! yitlgjs proper sex;- for the‘sole mg a 3an border 'fo’r‘ the hoof. " ' ' “ The buttris is=en~ implement favoring the formation got long toes lend, coins; and ween-fl demoed By Mr; Cunning: Lemenessfrom earns has disappeared in Great Britain withinforty’ years, simultaneously with” *d‘isea'rdi'n'g‘ muse of this tool.:‘;Espeei§llljjis "this-the 'case‘iglin'. regimental shoeing; 5 - : ' ‘ -. " Professor Coleman. of theVetei-inary College of London, writing in‘ 1809, Says : “ There are very few horses that are nag attacked- with eorns. Thisfi's so common a. disease that nine hundred horses out of a. thousand have it.”- , Mr. Percival, Veterinary Surgeon to the First Life Guards, in‘his work‘on lameness in horses; published‘in 1852; says, “that. fixiilty shoeing is the chief andpredominant cause 'ofeornS, cen nox. anywhere receive more setisfmory demon-' aeration than in the army. Corns and quitters, and contracted feet, were in former days as rife in the cavalry, a; in other ,ploces,-whereas at; me’prinent day these diseases are all but. un known to vexerinary surgeons of regiments ;. ‘ and all this is owing to an amended practice of shoeing.” , ' The reason for objecting to the use of the bntfris in preparing the foot for the shoe is, that. it, cuts all ports to one level—the crust, ~bones and sole, whereas the sole should be. cut out. deeper thon‘the rest. ”The 3qu puns about. the bee 3 being the easiest cut, get- the largest share, and'rhe tee is left projecting. There is no objection to its use as an aid to the drawing knig’e, but. nlr-nc it. can hardly produce a well shaped fool. for receiving a. shoe. . The following is an outline of a correct system ofshoeing,.equally cheap, with the faulty ones, and for more satisfactory; In making the shoes, whether fore or bind, the elongated and pointed shape should .be studionsly avoided. Even when from previous had {management the feet. are contracted at the heéls,‘and flattened in on the sides, admitting only pagtial restoration to the proper shape, still theprojecting point. upon the me can be dispensed wills, and a broad ,and solid bearing given in from. The fore shims, if they have a concave seat, should have a perfectly level bearing of lhe breadth of the crust. around the outside,” This is not necessary in the hind shoes, as the hindfeethnveagreet-er concavity. Both fore end hind shoes should have a. tip or projection tnrned up in front, as a rest for the toeto‘heer n‘gainst, and an aid to the nails in keeping them on. The body of the shoe should be of one thickness all hmonnd. and fihen heel caulk; are ; worn they should be both one laughind‘wheu only one caulking is worn the biker part. of the shoe should be thickened up to Ihe seine level. When the caulks are required, either to give foothold for heavy dran 1)! ,or for sharpening in winter, lhey. sho’fifi'f e’xtend ns far laterally, as the breadth of the foe; will ,admit, he as little prominent as may elié.’ to’nfioxfifl sflicient hold, be of a uniform. depth‘from end to end, so that all parts hear equullp' on lthc ground, and have the bearing edge on the sameglevel as a. line druwnbetween the points of the heel mulkfi. The nail holes should be punched so that the nails may enter the Wall of the hoof on its in net-"edge, hut. never enter any part of the sole. As the thickness of the crust diminishes as we pass bqelrwnrdg, the nail holes must be care fully graduated to meet. this. No' nail should be driven into thefoot. further back than its broadest part. The spring and exnansion of this part will not allow it to be confinefl oi- fettered without harm. Yet some times we see 51"“?9. nailed to thevery heels.— In driving the nails, difi’enent feet require dif ferent depths of hold. . None of them should be so fey to the inside of thewall as to pnees “on th‘ésfilfiifile Paris} nor é’ofnear the outer edge as to break or split the hoof; V - ‘ _V ‘ The _erticle contains illustrations of Well shefigfifind ill formed feet and shoes; the Eh; Emil ,huntingzor "Wins Shoe; the Bi'itish-oav slr‘y‘eh'oe ;y the common English shoe, and the Freiiféli. $l.lOB designed for light riding. The 111%.th but five nail holes, three on one' side “4.9.“? E"? 9‘! the 0‘11,“- The Eu’glish shoes mogtlyhflifi eeven‘ Any one who will take a lakefold}; one shoes can find plenl y of exam— ples of bed’vshoein'g. We find them very rough nn¢metenm. the side next the foot; very long and nan-Low; toe caulks a mere point. in width; dishing, or with no seat for' the sole; with no upward projection-at the toe; and to make up for these deficiencies, well nailed with ten or; . he mailer . configfi’n ‘ the ilnportence of. sonnd‘l‘eet to a horse,- $313159 that the improvement-begun inserue sections will extend,’nndlthat the igno rance of: the owners will no longer induce them to estimate the exoellence of ,horae-ahoemg t 0 dependnpon the numbenzof nnile driven.for this reminds us too strongly of the Hibelznien’s ”den-r4Oll the size of_ hise‘tueke ,themf‘ as mglfl‘i'iv'er yon non for the h6néy£”—‘—'-fia‘gn¢-; “Marat: r ___—___..___ m: »_ “Rm“ *‘gfflFW-me Gm ‘ it Chili ”Mi! °B9 , my! syn, “my obnifii‘dfb’y Mr. Guodl'wh2 ormfiuy‘iyewpyugjz frolflE’Chili,‘ South=~.Amonoa.. Ho: {uncured .« gingle tuber, may; gpoufihalt 8-pound,‘ “E prenatal spot smm; mixing, .1): removingm. I= earth in the mpun ot'eigmeeu lucuesuud three feet.- in‘ diameter. and filling this" iit'h’bne'fo'ot of well rotted chip manure, “Over this abandu ful ofsalr. was sprinkled,=nnd athe whole was covered two inches- deg with "goii‘ slightly mixing it with m:tnhre.. Tie‘pot'ato, Which had but few ms, was then itlggeedijifi the'hOle nné out. and covelzed wiilixnix ihufiisi'of soil“ Lind culture was swam-burnt: extra attention. The result was 0’79»? fitpeckinf potatoes of excellent. Want-3', all sound. 'The fine, when ‘z‘rowing. has a rather wild appearance, A but does not make ”a. very ~rank gr‘owth. Notwithétnnding the depth. to which the seed was planted, the whole-of_the”érop was very near-the surface.— In.9°lo!‘,gitis a light; peach blow. The flash is Very dry.and very white. » Its size is uniform, and rather abovu medium. It has no Strong of rank taste. In a year or two we hope to know more about it.-—M. .L. H., in Ohio Farmer. 'Mr. Goodrich is‘th‘e most skilfulj'cujtivntpr and pfopagator of new varieties 0f theipotuto. 1n the United States, and For a long series of years has given his attention to this pargieulnr crop. ' ‘Hefoifiginnted a. large number of vurie~ ties, but this one one seems to have come up to his standard more fully than any other:— Mchiqa'n Farmer. . DWAm' App“: Tamas—Dwarf apple trees are fast becoming favorites. Although they will never be so extensively employed for orchards as dwarf pears. they will undoubtedly be freely brought into gardens, where a variety is desired in a small space. -Every season proves these trees'to be _what they have been sent out for: _ They “reproductive and easily managed; the heads beihg low, (they are easily sheltered and protected, if neéessary, "during winter. Every part ofthe tree is immediately under the eye of the cultivator, by which he is able to control perfectly their formsmnd to destroy any insects that may attack them; We are aware that the public knowlittle of these trees. but, after several? years’ observa tiou,we have no hesitatign in testifying "to their value. The trees can be plhh’ted sixvfeet apart, snthat quite a: vnriéty may bevplnnted in almost any garden, withoutjoecupyi‘nglmuch. space. ' ' " I Like pears grown on dwarf than, the fruit of dwarf apple trees is 11812311} larger and finer than the same' varieties Grow; 0!} standard trees? The best age to transplant the trees is at. two years from (the bud ofgrnfb. and'they will commence te, heir. the first just afterntrana planting. . , _ .'7 w _ At. the West; where fruit. is scarce and imme diate productiyery desirable, ramlhwhere, also, high winds are prevalent, and the' éhangep of‘ temperature in the winter season are #e'ryjjsurlr den, we think these trees‘ might be plnnted to great udv’antage. And, indeedlwe nr'e amigo that. the western people havbalreadyibegnn to. plant them.—Gmeue Farmer. ‘ .. . :j for 5312? 'B5 Gig Refit»; FOR R BEN 'l‘—-From' the first, of .439 in _ next, the STORE BOOM nowpoeupied by Samuel E. qulinger, No. 65 Market street. “Io:- terms-appur- to ‘ gen am . :JOHN aluminum" F‘OR ngA’L E—Anghc Spring One . 5 Horio*WAGON;fl> Apply atl'htt‘uson’s Store, Broad meet,wgaltjnumbnrg. _~' , . ocSl-dtf NOTICE TO;.‘S?EGULATOBSI , z .- z. _'_v. 3 -1 m ' .VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR; SALE! A number of hfigo'biie BUILDING: 1.0-TB, udjoining the Round House and Work Shopsxof .the Pennsylvgmjs Baum-id Company, .will be 561 d lbw and‘ on ”5501111110 terms. Applyto , an29-d6m JOHN W. HALL. finalllwwam D 'E ‘N'T' 'l' 'S ‘T 'R" Y.‘ ' THE UNDER-SI:GNED;:~ DUCT-0511 0F '-DENTKITLSEU‘RGE'RYL nelpecfinlly. ten‘dega his. firfiféfiqional famfviéésjo the cifizem of Harrisburg gmdvieinity‘i . --‘ A ' ‘ornmn IN s-rjufm STREET, " OPPOSITELTHE BRADY HQUSE. sep2s-danwtt' _' . 3.1 M. GILDEA,AD.D.:3. ‘ DR. 0. ,WEIO H E L,- - . SURGEON-AND 00!”. l‘S’l‘, RESIDENCE . THIRD NEAR NORTE‘STREET; He Is now fully prepared t_o fittend‘ promptly ‘taitne duties' of profeas‘imi' in all its branches. ‘-' "" 1 A 1.02"} AND VERY succassrm. gunman. mum-mane! justifies him in promising full ‘und amplq aptisfaptiqn tg all who may‘favor hlmwith a. cam-be the disease Chronic or any other nature. ’ ‘ ' ' -mlB-d_&,irlyt, “f m. H. MIL LE 1;; "- , ‘ ‘ ATTORNEY AT‘ LAW; Omen cprnernf MARKET STREET and'the SQUARE, . v (Wyetli’s,)’aeoond=fibor front; '-'» ‘ 'j' iljfEntrsnce on Market Sq'ugre. j" m-lydk'l ‘N‘ .‘. W, _‘. IA.: 'YV‘gS‘, -_.:; . Ai‘TOIENEY-AIT-LAW. v = ‘ OFFICE, »- WALNU STREET, BETWEEN SECOND c‘b $1111“), 3115} 111111153030! 2;. ; _ Egg; THEO. F. SCHEFFER, ' 3002:, CARD 2111713 JOB PRINTER, gang _ No. 18 Mark“ Stragfluglsbug V ‘ , \ i V M. PARS HILL, ‘ _ snoossson 'lO n. a. mu, .1 , PLUMBER AND BRASS .EOUNDER, 108 MARKET BL, HARRISBURG. BRASS CASTINGB; ofevery descfiption, made to order. American manufactured Lead and Iron Pipes of ‘ll- sizes. Hydrant: ofevery demripyion made and repaired. Hot and Gold Water Baths Shower Baths, Water Closets, Distal-n Pumps, Lead Coflins and Lead work of‘ every description done at the shortest notice, on the most reamnable terms. I-‘nctory and Engine work it general. All orderl'th'ank-i {oily rreeeived 811 d. punotnally attended to. .7 - " The highest price in cash given for old Copper, Brass, Lead and Spelter. mle-dtf J o. MOLTZ, - 1 ENGINEER, MACHINIBT _AND STEAM FITTEB, No. 6, North Sixth at._, between Walnut and Market, , , _ Harrisburgrfia. V,, » Meg-Jain"; ofevery diacriptiqn made end repaired. Bree: (locked; x 1 sixes, audit me'mflhientnf Gulitflnfie eenatnmly on hand. All work done in this establishment will be under hie own natapervision, and warranted to give satisfaction. , oe _ > . RELIGIO US BOOKSTORE, TRACT AND SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOS{TORY, E. S. GERMAN; 27 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT, uunnsnuna, _n. 7 Depot for the sale of Stereo:copésfitereosoopicflewn, Music and Musical Instruments. Also, nuhqclfi tion taken for religion. publications. mushy FRANKLIN HOUSE, BALTIMORE, MD Thia pleasant nnd commodious Hotel has‘beon tho roughly re-fitte'd and I'D-furnished. It is pleasantly situated on North-West corner of Howard and Franklin streets. A few doors west of the Northern Central Rail way Depot. Every attention paid to the comfort of hi- G;LEISENRING,Popneto, ” (Late of Selina Grove, Pa.) ' eats. ‘OT’J‘AG E P URN _[ I‘U RE, 1n Chamber Suits, containing DRESSING B UREA U, BED STEAD, WASHvSTIeD, ‘I‘ABLE, I’o UR CHANCE, and a. ROCKING CHAIR, from $23 to $4O Inuit. ' BUREAUS AND BEDaTEADs from $4 50 to $10.50, and other articles 3% equally low figures, at the Ware Rooms of JAMES R. BOYD a SON, nolfi-dlm . ' 29 South Second atreet. UPHOLSTERING. _ . VO. 1“. VO‘LLMEB. Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the 1> UPHOLSTERING B USINEss. an particular attention to MAKING AND PUTTING gonvzsnacAkPg'rs. MAKING AND' REPAIRING MAT un b {l3’ :ILPAHQING FURNITURE, km. etc. He the Weilflun It?! I.“ times at Hangman“, in' 9113 1'9"? 0‘ hr” “1:: 011 House, comer of Raspberry :1»! Black ‘ -* . ! PM! 'YKEN S VALLEY NUT GOAL- For Sula 11' Two DOLLARS PER 10R. , 15-411 Coaldotimnd by PATENT WEIGHC'ARTS - = , JAMES M. WHEELER. 2‘ {U- Oolldaliverod from both yuan. ; nor: xi ' CANE sEAt'l‘BgfldziSlßsr—The largést ‘ d 156'“ n!!! y t! fl'eront' tle 4,5,?“ magnet ’AI-o; mox3ls§'s33?ldzv'§§°fl $011010“. butln ale—only 86—“ ‘ . . . ,3 i . . , ( JAMES I'l. QOYD & BON'S," ~ ‘ z j {go mmaoebnutrou,mcxth3ou’n 8:01.. ”11-(um ‘ _ . » filimllaneoua. I'3: Ammmum or Lmoumls...l'n'ern in ngi'owlng (money in this age to appropriate the mopt expxauiia words of other lpngungel, and alter n‘wbilé to in 16:4 (mite them into our own ;' thus the worii Cfiphalig, ithich‘ ii from the Greek. SignifYlng “for the head,” ia‘liow becofn ing populmiimal n ufinnection ‘with- Mr. Smkfifli mt Headache remedy, but it will soon he used in a ".10"! gen and way‘ and the word Cephali: will become talcum mbn u Electrotype and many gathers whose distinction as for. sign words In: been worn away‘byo-z'ommon‘nsago until they seem “native u to the manor box-n." ' ’amly Realized. Hi ’ad 'n ’crrible ’eadaqpe this hgftornoon, hand I stepped into me hapothecaries hind says hi to the man, "Can you hem me of nn ’eadacbe 1'” “Does it hachga ’m-d,» says ’O. “Hexaredingly,” any: hi, hand upon that ’e.gave me n Cephalic Pili, hand ’pon me ’ouor it cured me as quick that I.: ?& rdly renlizgd‘l "aflfad an ’gadxcho..‘ ‘ 4 113' Business is the famine sign by -' which nature makes known any ‘deyintion whateier from the natural. . state of the ma end my“ in this light it may be 100de ‘ on as a magnum intended togi’ve notice of disease which might that-wise escape ottention, fillinq iate to be tame. died"; tlflli.itfindiofitibua Bhouldluever be neglect Id. Head aches inny be momma: two names, vi; : Symptoma “tic and [diopnthicl Symptomatic Headache is sxeeedingly common and -s the precursor ot a greetivorietx of diseases, among which are spopiexy, Gout, Rheumatism and an febrile disguises. In its nervous form it is sympathetic. of diunsu of the stomach constituting sick headache , of he patio ‘diseise constitntang biliuus hastening,“ worms, constipstpn an] other disorgiers‘orit‘ne bowels, is 'weli a; renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart ore very Iroquenfly «tended with Hdi‘aches; Azsemin sud platoon. are J5O affections srhicii freduently ’oécasion headaches? I'tibpathio Bendsehe is also 've:y common, being usually d'stilzguished by the mm: “nervous headache, sometimes con ing on smidonly in 5 fish of ayparently round health. snd pros llutlng atonce the'mentsl ans physical energies, {and in oth: iris'ta‘ns'cs it comes on siosily, yesalded, by de pnaa'ion of innit}; o;- ggerbigyjpt unripe; , In mostinstnn. ous the-pain is in the front of the head; over‘one-or both eyes, and ’sémstnnes prov: Xingrvon‘gi'tirn‘g ; undg'i-‘Fthis'ciasa mi»? White Fibula NeuifilguiJ. i' ._ '5 ;. Poi; theiti-eitment of. either=cinss of nesdsche 1119 Go ' piiaiio pins .1?!" .5999 (gm 3 sore end s‘sre~neme§y, relie vingfiis Wyoming: in sfew’ ininfitei; indby its Subtle pdwér‘gndieacing the diseases of which Headseheis the niwriusmqu . . ~. 2‘7 .. . . . ‘Jnxnonl—Miuun .w‘anuyou to send her 3 box" of Gap in «Hue, no, a battla'of- Prbpnted Pills—abut Pm think ing thaw-not my: in‘ nuithohyihizt berhnpsrya’llihe anh'er knaqingjhntxit-in. ‘ _Yn‘uu‘she!ainigh'dqud.lnd go'n‘g with the filo}: Raw», and wants mallow 50f-‘Fhal; “hams WE?“ NPWEV ’ 1 "“"""L ‘l' “‘ ..; “”1 'l‘ 9’ A gagging—l‘Mfiqmmttmnnßpldigg’s OpgggqficWP-jllg EBiideup—Och '. sure now and you’ve and it} hq'refa 15113. 13:; rthannd 3mm “16' Pillalnd aunt be I'll du’yfuyfibqt'it li. 01. .-,;y:. :1. Qo'iigtipntion or Costiveness. No ous or the “mun ills flesh in mi in” is safifiyflsqtl sojnc‘le nu 331-er, and so muchpeglegted dsCoagigspess. { unsn'tmginating innards-amass or'sedéntsry habits ; it Is "hard-m as a: slight iii-bide:- of=tuo£ mus coh'nrqdo‘ugp -to (agent anxiety; whflo in rulity' itéis the ‘prbchigdtfsnd companion of many of =tha mnsvflns‘ljanfll “angel-ans dist" sag-en, and unless eldyjir'zidicatqd’itljvill bringlhe‘mfi’erer tofu-untimely gnu. Amdng'thedigmer, evils of- which; comm-ms: Is the usual attendant 1m? fiendsshéglcofio,‘ Rhenmsfismglbnfinrenh, Piles-ind'other‘s mil ke‘ ”tars.“ whil- a long mm: of frightful'ldFsleales"s‘qéhfl'fiMalig'nmj;l deefgmb‘wllvl," Dvsontery r‘Di'afg‘lignsimyspgnsii; Apu- j pquy; ,~ Ipilepny,‘='P|ra'ly'sis; z-Hy'iterin‘, hypheumfiaais‘, ; 'Mgluuehoiy Illd [mfityy‘fl'rst’ indicatrtbflf‘pps‘exiee 19f the system by this slat-min; Symptom. Not ypife'qténfly“ the a‘main'imod o’r'Bidgfi'hi Cfifisfigsfion, pangs I‘m! “Hangman: uispgflee mainstay-a} so‘is' srndieipsdf in‘ an’ asrly’ihgé? "' Etdm'al! 'fln’ss‘ ’ cdfisidér‘itiofid '1: follows - Ith thedisnma‘r 3'loth receive immhgliafi me'nti {- 'v‘ib‘eh-j svprit oreursfand'no'psrson sho'uld‘héiléct go gét_li‘b6£' K of§oepnqliu Pills 01; th - first appisarh‘ncé' in‘ 111% coilpluint;. Isjhsir t-mely’ we Will 'e'xpial' the insidious Eqppfroaéhei of disease and destroy this damg‘e'rdufi fofltiflmmsn‘lifs; * A Real Blessing. ¢ 1’ :.r:"‘ , . .‘ ' . ' Physician—Well, Mrs. Jonah haw in thatheadnche? f. Mr; . Jmasy Gong ! Doctor ail: gone ! L‘11: pi}! ypu sent “clgré'd n‘i» in just tws'nty. minute; and I wish in "vrould send more no than-I via have Ihe'in2h'anil‘y; _ ; ""= Pbysicimn.'—You can art than” any Drugsiats. Call to: nap mlio. Pilll. [ nnd mayl uevetl'ail, an“ recommend thumintl cum orfiemncna .v ' ~ ' ' *' 3 '. Mn. Jenna fil'ifl‘al‘ sen f 9: who: dhrecflv, and: an; m 1 311 my suflfen‘ugg friends to filmy-are a tea} blesfing. Twas-r! MILLIONS on" DOLLAR; Suave—Mr. Spawn; his soul two millihm ot‘ butt?“ r ma‘culubmtvd Prepared Glue an” in is estimated that each buttL anveam leastten dullan worth of limke‘n rum-tum, than muknng u‘u aggre‘ 3.1.9 01 tar-my. millions o- «mum-n rpclhimed from tom! loss hf this mandala invention Ewing "2de his' Glue‘ a manual: v wo'rd; he nun, nr'opom to do the world still gn‘nfnr service by' ctii’i-uw all] the aching he ‘ 'l with his Cephalic'l‘illn and if they are as gnud us-h'n' Glue, Head aches'will soon vinisu away like snow in J uly.‘ fifth“ nxon‘ausm. an! thv mental «are and anxiety ihexdwnt to the (slow attentioa 'to business 0‘: study, are amonzthe name on: canvas or Nan-mun. Headachr}. ‘The dis‘nrdered June pf min! and pod, incident to thisdirtrens jug c mplajn: is m'fgtal hlbw to I].". energy: andgmbttionr— bu er-rs by t uis $951491- ,eah nlw {ya nbufi .1 spuudy' relief from these li~lrbssing Latucks by using one of fhe Cephalic. ,Pulla wunever the symptoms appear. [t quiuts the eye:- talks: b an), and gamma the strained and jm'ing nerves, and telnet: the tension at. {he sfonfinch which always at:- companies and aggnyates the giant-dared condition of the bruin. > - .. - m _ PM)! WDM'B xsownzo -~“paldiug’u Oanhnlioél’ills are 3. out min cure for pick Hammhe, Biliona unndnnne, Nervous Headache, Goszivenasa‘aud He .eml nobility. - - Gauu DISOOYERY —Avuong the most important of all the great In -diua| d-s :uvaries'ofthli up may ‘l3 considered the a» shim of vaccin ution for protection from Small Pox, the Ouph‘ tnin’Pill for relief of Hannah. and the use ‘of Quiniue for the prev-mtion ot‘ Favors. either of which Is a. sure spooi‘ic, whose bananas will he experiehced by sur foring humanity long alter nuairdiscoverers are‘ Edi-gotten- flj’Dm .you revel- have the Sick Headache? Do you ‘remembet the throbbing temples, the favored Draw, the loathing and disgust at the sight of fond? How totally unfit you were fax-pleasure, conversation or may, One of the. ‘Pophuluc. Pills «out: h we relieved‘you from all tbs Infigring which you than experigpoei For this and other pnrposes you shouki always have a. box orthem on hand to use to occasion‘requirea. - Qéyc’fiéugi ($9? Nervousgggdache " 3- i‘kinéfi OK lle By the use of these Pill» iha lien-indie “twin of Ner nous or SM: Headache mly’he panama; ‘an if Vulwn It the comment‘se’n'aeht of aiattwk imbiedille relief from pain int] licknés- will 00' 6hlaiiaeil. ‘ ' They ”Idem fail in removmg the Nausea. and Head acln to‘whiéh females-Ire ad subject. ‘ ' Thom: gentlj aim the b" u - . um. _ . °“2 remaying omm For Literary ‘ Men, Students) Delicate ‘nmam. 3nd all persons of sedentary 111-bits. they are valuable 'II I Lanna, impl'bVihg the appmn, gmng'mu nan'm'gor “the digeltlve organ, and mataringthé iatuf‘l elnficity and strength of the whple ”Item. _ ‘ 'l'tie 'OIPHALIO PILLS anti)» rank of' long infill“. gation and caumlly conducted experiments, Inning been in use many yam, during which time hey have prevonyed 3nd relieved a m!- 'lllli'mlfl or win and motoring from Heudiche, when: or ovv‘giutirg in the mucous ”stain or from n deranged state of the “mat. ‘ The, are entirely Vrgetabla in ' . _ .. ; . their com nit‘on Ind :12: Why: an. a“ time; with patient q ufotyfiiflloflz mn n: _y c .ugo cum, and tin mound of d: gin-all”. hm mud"; a may. to aim: - a” m chtldml. Imm Hum to nnwum or oounnnvnn's': The genuine have; m limtufll 0! Honky o.B]!de °“ minor. - z, :‘ ~ I >7 Sold by mum. ink! .11 other «men in Mailmnii- ’ A Box win no nut by Imil own-id on mini of flu . PRICE. TWENTY-FIVE CENTE.’ ‘ ‘ll Oldeflvlhonld Milddlnlrfl to’ i; ' - 2' " .fl.n.uxn_x.c..._sru,mm, . . ‘ . ”pug; nuns-gm: t! I ' : I<hng .. . is; rat 2. mm, GI): finilgt. Tfllfl- ONLY DISCOVERY WORTH]! OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR ausroarue THE BALD AND GRAY. Many, sinaethe great discovery of Prof. Wood, have attempted not, only to imitate his restorative, but pro fess to have discovered som: thing that would produce ‘ results identical; but they have all. come and gone, be ing carried away by the wonderful results of Professor 'Wood-‘s prepnlzallon, and have been forced to leave the field to its resistless sway. Read the following: , - Barn, Maine. April 18, 1859. Error; 0. J. Woouac 00.: Gram .-——'rhe letter I wrote you in 1856 concernlng your valuable Hair Bestorst'vep and which you have published in this vicinity and else where, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. The enquiries! are, first, Is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the com munication; second, is it true of all therein contained; third‘ does my hair still continue to be in good order and of natural 0010!? .To all I can and do answer .uvaualgl! yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my hfe for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, and better colored; the-same is true of my whiskers, and the only 9MI“ Why lt‘is not generally true, is that the substance is washed oil' by frequent ablution of the face, when if care were i used by wiping the face in close connection mill the ‘ whiskers, the same result will follow as the hair. I have been in the receipt of a great number of letters from all parts of New England, asking me if my hair still \ continues to be good ; as there is so much fraud in the manufacture and sale of various compounds as Well as this, it has, no doubt been hassly imitated, and been used, not only without any good efl’ect, but to absolute injury. I have not used any of your Restorative of any account for some. months, and yet my hair is as goodas ever, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, 881 am now 61 years old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face; and to prove this fact, I send you a lock of my hair t'lken oil' the past week. I received your favor of two-quart bottles last summer, for which I aim very grateful: I gave it to my friends. and thereby induced them to try it; many were skeptical until after trial, audithen purchased and used it with universal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send me a test by which I can' discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I believe where, good ei‘fects do not follow, the failure is caused_by.the impure anti ole, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my duty. as heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued aired: on my hair, as I assure all whovenquirc of me of my un shaken opiniouof its valuable results. . " I remain, dear airs, yours, A. G . RAYMOND. ‘ Aurora’s Box, Ky., Nov. 30, 1858. Puor. 0. J . Woon : Dear Sir :—,—l would certainly be doing you a great injustice not to make known to the world, the wonderful as well as the unexpected result I have experienced from using on bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using every kind of Restoratives extant. but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative. Now, candor and justice compel, me toa‘nnounce to whoever may read this, that I now possessl-a new and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce richer and handsomer than the original was. I-wlll. therefore take occasion to recommend this iu-r valuable remedy to ALL who mayfeel the necessity of it, - Respectfully yours, REV. 8. ALLEN BROOK. ; P. S ‘-'—This testimonial of my approbation for your _valuable medicine (‘as you are aware of) is unsolicited; ‘Put if you think it .worthy of a place among the rest, :mssrt 1i youmslrg. if not destroy and say nothing. . ‘ . Yamaha, - Rev. .3, A. 8..-_,. ~ Depot 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers‘through out the'worild. " . ‘ _O. J. W 091) do 00., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 13.4 Market Street, St. Innis, Mo. . - And said by all good Druggistl and Fancy .Goods Dealers. ' ; noli—d&w3m ‘HAN‘DSOME WOMEN T 0 THE LADIES EUN'lfis “BLOW 0F ROSES.” s rich and delicate nolor for'tha cheeks and- lips, wILL NO'lf WASH on RUB OFF, and when’oncs applied remains‘durlbla for wears. mailed free in hotfles for $1.150. , ' ' - ’ HUNT’S “GOUR’J! TOILET POWDER." in)?!“ I dazznng. whiten“: to the‘ complexion,‘nnd is Lunli e‘any thing else, med torthis purpose,-nlni!edfireaforfio cents. HUNT’S"‘JBB,[':EISH BALM," removes tan frecfles, nunbnm'md'au famptio’ns of the 38in“, inniled fre’e 'for 50 gaunt. .: . " ..: . _ HUNT’S"‘IMPEEILL 'POM'A‘DE,” for the hsir, atrengthensmd improves its growth, keeps it from fall :ing 011’ am warranted-IT 9 MAKE THE HAIR CURL, ,mail'é‘w'fl‘ee to: smo. - ' ~' - ‘ ‘ HUNT’B .“ PEARBBEAUTIFIEB,” for the teeth and gums, cleanses and whiteng the‘teeth harden: the gums, purified-mm breath- efi'ectually, P‘R h 8 EB," E S THE sEl§¥go AND PREVENTSgTQOTHeACHE, mailed free or . . , . . HUNT’S “BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME,” ndouble _gxtégaet‘of orange blossoms and. eolegpe, mailed free for l. 0. " U ‘ ' , ' Thin equ'lisite perfume was-first usedhy thePRINOESS ~IIOYAL OF ENGLAND, on‘ her marriage. MESSfiS. HU N '1" & CO . presentedjhe RMNOESSmith an elegant base of Perfumery ' (in whi_ch;_allvotf the nbovq attiplea “raging-mush fim‘qaofige cg! glisiiwitli 31,14 stofpérs, valufed“ cfisgol- flirti‘gzulgt‘s p): wghjgh agfieat'g'gl n the public prints. ' All’thé‘abo've mflicl‘es sen FREE by ex press for $5.00. Clflh can either uccpmpany the order or be pnidfltp the express agent ondehvery of goods. , . - . ' HUN”; 00;. ‘ , Peafumento the Queen; . REGENT STBEB'I, Loxnos, AND 701 SANgon STREET, The'l‘ude Supplied: ' "“' 'Pmunnnruu; ' sgpLaHy , ... ‘ , . _ . (15:3 fin‘usslicepsm o S§ISO/’®im'e \\ $0) gA/I"?m ' 6135“ T 3-3’l/46'3’2‘2:09?;0m1"3A $l.; " £1.54 mgpmm '73- f 5 : Save the Pieces! '= ‘ As accidents will happen M 54» in wellJaguZaudfamb lies, it is very desirable to Live some cheap and active niant way for repairing- Furniture, Toyp, Crockery, Jae. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE . meets all such emergencies, nod no household um um)!!! to‘be withou_t__it. I“: always ready and up to the stick ing point. There I‘3l}? longer, a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, headless dolls, and= broken cradles. It is just the article for cone, shell, and other omstmentel work, so popular with Indies of refinement end aste. ~ ' ‘ - ‘ 2‘ This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemi ' cally held in solutionzsnd {assessing all the valuable aunties of the best cabins makers’ Glue. It may lie used in the place of ordinary. mucilnge, being'vutly more adhesive. .- : '; v “USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE ” N. 13.—A Brush “companies etch bootle. 'Priccflfi cents. - . . , Wnousau Durex, No. 48 011313 sun-r, New You BENBY G. SPALDING & 00., ,' Box No. 3,300 v New York Addreon Put up for Deniers inlcnses. containing Four, Eight, and Twelve Dozen—e. beautiful Lithographic summon-a. Iccompanying each package A‘ - : , {l7' A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE will save tenjimel its cost annually to every household TFI - ‘ Sold by a. prominent. amtloneummggim, Hardwm and Furniture Deniers, Grocers, and Fan uy stores. ~ ' Country merchants ishonld make a. note uremia). ING’S PREPARED GLUE, when mlking up their lint. It will stand any elinmte. , .‘ e - - febl4-d&wly : , . . V 0 T I C E .—'.l‘_he undersxgned havmg; 1 ‘_ {cliched Ln English and Classical School :for Boys in the Lecture gloom of what wan tormnrly apnea the N Unity: Bram-op Church.” on Front, bemoan-Walnut. Ind ,heut. Insets, in, prepared to receive pupil: and: instruct them. in the branches Illully taught in schools It)! ithdttchrwter. The number of pupiln- is limited- to: vent -nvo. : , . h : roglnfoi-mnflon with regard :to terms, 856., tpply to Rev. Mr. Romano: and Rev. Mr. Dunn, or persona“, to ' [om-air] - » Imam KING. , 0 0 o P E R's ,GELAtmeFTbe _besi V uncle in “naming“: *roe'oxn‘d- aid for an]: by nmm‘ .. .. . ‘ _wu. noun .1. Emma's DRUG 510 m in the place ' hto‘bypo'mqmuedifim. >' ‘ ‘ , ltDical. QQEM’JITfiI chEATEggch Pill-@8301? As apex-rent and Stomachic preparation of IRON purl. fled of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen, Sanctioned by the highest Media 1 Authorities, in“, in Europe and the United States, and prescribed in their practice. . The experience of thousands daily proves that no pre— paration of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale end otherwise sickly complexions, indicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. _ _ Innoxious in all maladies in which it'hasvbeen tried] it has proved absolutely curative in each of the followrng complaints, viz : Is DEBILITY. Nervous Arrsc'rroxs, EMAOIA'HON, DYS- Plrsu, Cessna-Hon, Dimmers, Dress-rem, Isomssr Consnurrios, Sonosnnous Tussncuwsrs. Seu- Resell, MISIENSTRUATION,WiII'rss,OnnonOrIIs. LIVEBCUMPIAIINTB, Gnnomo anemones, Bunnie-rise, lemmings-immune, Pmrnrs on was Fees, kc. In cases of Greener. DBBILITY, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of nervous and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has prayed successful to an extent which no descripxion or written attestation would-render credible. ‘ Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgottgm in ‘ their own neighborhoods,'hare suddenly fer-appeared in the ‘rbusy world es in just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instant-es of this kind are attested of female fiufi‘erers, emaciated victims of apparent mazasmns sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and' that complication of nervous and dyspepticsversion to air and exercise for which the physician has no name. In Hummus AIPIC'EIQNB of all kinds, and fonreasons familiar to 'mesienl men? the operation of this preparation of iron must necessarily be salutary, l‘or,- unlike the‘old oxides, it is rigorously tonic, without being-exciting and overheating; and gently, regularly _aperient, even in the moat obstinate cases of 'costiveness. without ever‘ being a' gastric purgative, or inflicting a. disagreeable sensation. .1 It is this latter property, among others, Which makes it so remar‘lmbly effectual and sentiments. remedyfor Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct end. specific action. by dispersrng the local tendency which forms them: In marlrsrsginnumeruble as are its causes, a siiigle box of these Chalyheelte Pills has often sulced‘for the most hebituul crises; including the attendant "influences. ln unchecked Dumas, even when advanced to Dress "er, confirmed, enlaeisting, and apparently malignant the effects have‘bee'n equally decisive andl'a'etonishing. ' In the localpainsfloss of flesh-um! strength, =dehilitutlng" conghhsnd remittent hectic,thicli generallyllndieete 11(- orrrss-r coxsuunros, "this remedy hes sllayed the alarm of friends and ‘physisiansgjiu severel- very gntifying and interesting instances. . . V g In Sonornnonn Tunsnaun'osrs, this medicated iron'hes limiter more‘; than the good eti'ect of thezmont cautiously Weed preparetions or iodine, without any of their well knownlisbilities. " - w --' :1 ; '- - F -' The attenfiqn-of female: cannot be 100 confidently in‘vited to' this reincdy and restorative, in the cube: peculiar y af feétlngthoxn'.‘ : .n. ~ In BHEDIAI‘ISI. both chronic and inflammatory—in the latter, however, more decidedly—__it has been invariably well reported, both an allevjuting pain and winning thyme!- langl a‘nd stifle“ of the joints and muscles. - - Inl.lxpmtmu,lg‘lvm it mmgnwssnarily in I grant remedy and energeticrggatofafiive,'and its progress in the not settlementtot'thoflre'nt,fwfll probably be one of high “flown ang‘usefnlngsan - . g l - .4' _ ~ No‘nmedyhal aim been discovered in the whole hint'ory of= medicinegwhich. elem such prompt”, bhppy, and filly restorative ._efiv'eets. - Gopd appelite,» comnlpbe gigeqtiOHL rapid u‘cqniaition of strength, with in ununaldwpomion {or active 'and cheerful enemies, immediamly follow its'uno’é 3 Put'up'in neat flat metal;boxescontmning 59 pills, price 50 cent: per box ; for with «hugging. and d'éaler'n. Will beuntjtreem machines; on roceipbof the. price; All letters,.ordprn, ne., should be addressed to. V . ‘ ‘ - ‘: ‘ " 1:3. I.om & 00.}Gele‘ra1Age'nh. ’ myw-dkwly 1 - ~20 Oedugstreet, New York. ' mm ? WE‘EWW Mgf" A surzauflv: gGNdcmmePfi: WEE‘GEATING CUIRDIAI. TO THE' CITIZENS (IF NEW JERSEY‘ AND .. _ ,_ , WNLVNA , APOTHEC'ARIES. nnaexsraenocnns AND M 7 11.3 IV “"3. FA-LIMsIES. wonnvs'punu guano BRANDY. ' ' . wgégmss PURE'MADEIRA, SHERRY AND PORT WOLFE‘S PURE'JAMAIGA’AND s'r. GROIX BUM WOLFE’S PURE SCOTCH AND IRISH wmsxy. ALL IN;BOTTLES. . V I beg leave to del-1 the'attentinn of the citizens of the United States to the above WINES and Liquons, im ported by Unonpno WOLFE, of New York, whose name .is familiar in every part of this oeuntry for the purity ‘ol’ his 991?.wa Soxxlnau Banners. 'Mr. Wou'n, in his letter_.to me, speaking of the purity at his WINES end Liquons, says: “I will stake my reputation as a man, my standing as a. merchant of -thirty years’ resi dence in the City of New York, that all,the BRANDY and "ans which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the best quality. and can be relied upon by every purchaser. ” Every bottle has the proprietor’s name _on the wax, and ‘n ma simile‘of his signature on the certificate. ”the public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at Bern]. by all Apathecaries and Gropers in Philadelphia. .V, - . - . ' GEORGE 11. ASHTON, ' No. 832 Market street, Philadelphia, _ Sole Agar” £O7 Philadelphia Read the following from the. New ork Courier : - 1 Esonxovs Bvsméss son as: New You Mencn4xl._. 'We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in‘ our city where the physician, spothecsry, and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines end Liquors, as pure {is imported, and of the best quality. We do not intend to give an elsboi'ate description of this ‘uuernhnnt’s extensive business, although it will well re pay any stranger orlcitizen to visit Unouno Woun’s extensive warehouse, Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver street and Nos 17, 19 man, Mnrketfield street His stock 0" Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandyg‘s'o‘me ten thousand .csses—Vinreges of 1836 to~1856; and ten thousnnd cases of Madeira, Sherrynsnd Port Wines, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica. and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal tounyin this country. He also had three large celled-s, filled with Brandy, Wines, Ate.’ Ila» mks, under CustomJlouso key, 'resdy for bottling. Mr. WOLIE’S sales of Schnapps last year amounted to. one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in lessvthan two years he may be- equally suecessf with his Brnndies and Wines. . . , His business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who wish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to Mr Won”, until every Apothecary in the land make up their minds to discard. the poisonous stufi‘ from their shelves, and replace it with Woun’s pure WXNBS and LIQUOII-s.‘ - - We understand Mr. Womrx, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of .Winea and Liquors. Such a. man; and such a merchant,- ‘should be sustained against his Lens of thousand: of or ponents in the United States, who sell nothiug but imi tationn, ruinous alike to human health und happiness. For safe by C. K. KELLER, Druggist, sole agent for Harrisburg, sepfi-d w6m M A N tl O. 0 D , HOW Los'r, now 3281033 1). V Just Publislud, in u Sauled Envelnpz A an’rmm on THE NATURE. 135:“an AND RADICAL CURE 0F SPEBMATOERHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sunni Debility,’lnn-volulnem~ and Involuntary hmisa-onn, producing lmpotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical! Debility. ' BYROB. J. GULVERWELL. M. D. The important fact that the awful consequences of eel!- ebnee may be elfeetually removed withouhneernal medicines ; or the dangerous applications of caustics, instruments, ‘ medicated bangles, and other empirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated. and the entirely new and highly i auc-wsal'nl treeunent, “adopted by the celebrated author, ‘ fully explained, by means of whlrh every one is enabled to 411 w himself perfectly, and at theleant ponainle coat, there y avoiding all who advertie—d noetrnma of the day The Lecture wlll prove a'boon to thousands and.thoum.nde ‘ Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two onstage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS , J. 0. KMNE. 480 First Avenue, New York, Poul; 80: 4,686. mum-Mr wly . » ' H AV‘ANA ”RANGES H"! 'A prime lot just received by 01:30. NHL DOCK, Jan, in Co I)RIED PARED PEACHES, Dried .‘ UNPARED PEACHEB,'DI-ied APPLES, Dried ‘BLACKBEBRIES,jnst received by- ' ' ocm}. _ WM. DOCK, 33., 65 CO, TOY-BOOKS of an“ endless variety, for . the ahmaemehv and inltmction atoll! little qnu, . 80H EFFER’R ”WA . ' ' ' HUMHR E ,Y ’ sm’ ' . , > . u » ‘ ’-' SPECIFIC ‘ ' ? HOME OPA THJC :REMEDIES, (or ale :2 g , - : :‘K-ILLBE’Sflmg‘SmL-e,» ‘ ', M 27". ‘ e ,V 91,Muko§8trpet,. SM‘OKEI. _SMQhKEf: 1 smmm 1. 1.13 _‘ - ) uszgabm’aabsrmagm.sfiugrim-:1.» EA ERK'ISINWnbms,IHV m ' and ' Qizniflpo‘x’n,‘juitiecélv'Qd'b’y‘ ' ‘ . 7; “16 ' , (up: :1 1 , .‘. w'mx’ ’l‘ 1112 mm. ‘ The attention of Invalids, Physicians, Clergymen, scientific men, and the public genegally, 1s reagectt‘un, aolicited to the merits of this chemical preparatlma 00.. mining IRON, SULPHUR, AN]? 'PHOePHOROU ,In}! which is identical in its composition With the llama“: Globulc, or red blood. In all (1188889! accompanied with ' I) E B I L [-13 Y , pale countenance and nervous derangement: will!" of the blood show a. deficiency of the raid globules. _lluddy complexion and a. rosy tint ofthe skin, In elwuys mam. tive of health; while a pale, wax-like skm and counta. nanc'e,-which evinces a. deficiency of the re}! globulogzr accompanies udisensed organism. Preparations of [R N have been given for the purpose of supplying the red 51°. bales, but we contend that IRON alone, SULPHUR alone. or PHOSPHOROUS alone, will not meet the deficiency in every case, but that a judicious combination of all these elements is necessary to restore the blood to its normal standard. This point, never before attained. has been reached in the BLOOD FOOD, and its discovery ranks as one of the most scientific. and important of the ago. Its effects in cONSUM P T I 0 N are to soften the cough, brace the nerves, strengthen the system, alloy the prostrating night sweats, increase the physical and mental energy, enrich the blnod by restoring the lacking red globules, increase the opposite, restore ms color and clothe the skeleton frame with flesh. The BLOOD FtOOD will be found a. specific in nII‘CERONIG DISEASES of the THROAT or LUNGS, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, &c. Public speakers and singers will find it of great utility in clearing and strengthening the vocal organs. In Dyspepsm, Liver Complaints, Dropsy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Scrafula. Grand, 5:. Vi ?ws’ Dance, Fever and 43014 8:15., its emeiency is marked and instantsneems. In no class of Idiseases, however, are the beneficial effects of this remedy so conspicuous as in those harmssing ~ . FEMALE COMPLAINTS to which the gentler sex are liable, and which tend to. wards ponsumption, such as suppressed or diflicult Men struatwn. Green Sickness, Whites, Jno., especial” when hese complaints are accompanied with paleness, s. din hue or puller of the skin, depression of spirits, debimgyy. palpitation want of appetite, and nervous prostrstlan. We have the utmost confidence in recommending the BLOOD FOOD to all who may be conscious-of a. loss of vitality or energy; and to those Wh\.§e mental or bodily powers are prostrated through over-use, either of the mind or body and we deem it our duty to any that in on cases of Weakness and Emaciatwn, and in all diseases of the Kidneys or Bladder, this preparation he! I- clsim upon the attention of sufl'erers which cannot be over estimated. A faithful trial will be found the most eon vincing proof in regard to its eflicscy that could he asked for. Withsthe above, remzrks, and with the numerous testimonials we have in its favor, we offer the “BLOQD FOOD" to the consideration =of the nfilieted, known; thgt it will. be acknowledgedvu‘pre-eminent over ell other preparations, patent or elfioinel, in [glint of_eeefulnesg. 'Clrculursgivlng the Theory upon w [on this remedy 1| founded, also certificates of remarkable cures will he - sent free when desired. We forward the BLOOb P 091) to ‘any part of the United States or Cauedas upon receipt of price-$1 penbotaekss rout: bottles. Be careful in all cases to take none ut that having our fac-sjmile size nature upon the manner. :None other is sewn“. Prepared only by . >2 CHURUHJL DUPUNT, ' _ J j ' No. 409 Bloadwuy, Nee! 'York, ~ And said hy-‘them,.snd by all respectable Druggxsts. ‘ ' For sale by. G. A. BANNVARQ, O. K. KELLERmd D; .w; GROSS a: (10:; Burrisburg.‘ ' ieofl-eowd&wly PJU'RJF 1": T BE ‘3 L 0 0 m ' : . M-OMT'S ‘ VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS g 1 N p .1. . ' PHIE N'l X i'B'l-‘l‘ T'E-B S‘. > The highgnd envied eele'lh-ity which these pee-mu neat Medieines have sequined for their imam-ble am. «my ln-hll the Dieei‘ses-‘which’the'y profane to cure, hi! rendered the usual prectlee of pushing not only moons any, but unworthy of. them .‘ v- i ' IN- ALL'OAIES 1 ‘ OtiAuthms Acute and. chronic Bhemuutism, Aleutian: of the Bladder and Kidneys; V BILIOUS FEVEBS-MD LIVER COMPLAINTS, ‘ quthe South and West, yin-ere thesedisesus prevail they” war he found invaluable; Planters‘ farmers mi other: who onoenau then Medleineaywill now! often. “wards in withouttheln. _ 1 ._ . o - . *BILIOUS CHOLIC SEROUS 120031111588 FILESJJOB ‘ . TIYENESB, 061.98 AND (301113115é (£301.10, ' CORRUPT RUMORS. DECK LES-q . . Dvsrrrsu.'—No person "with this didtresain§ diam, should delay using these Medicines immediate y. Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipeluglrletulency. annn AND Acne—For thi_s,scourgeoi the Weston: country these Medicines will be found-wade, s-peedy and certain remedy. .Othex- medicines leg" the systemsuh. ject to a. return of the disease; 'a. cure hytheee med:- cines is permanent. " ‘ ’1" Y”A-> '- Try them. Beneatisfled, end be cured. = Founmss or Coxruxmx— . _ _' ‘ GENERAL DEBILITY, GOVT, GIDDINESS, \ _ , . ,GRAVEL, .V ; Headaches of every kind, Inward Fever, Inflammatory ‘ Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Lois of Appetite. Museum“. Breanne—Never fails t 0 eradicate en tirely ullthe effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparation of 2 Suraepurilllr NIGHT SW EATsyNERVGUS DEBILI‘TY. NERVOUS COMPLAINI‘S OF ALL KINDS. ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. . ‘ PrLEs.——The original proprietor of these Medicine was cured of Filer;2 of thirty—fin years’ standing, by the the use of these Inf; Medieines alone. bPAINS in the Heath'fiide, Back, Limbs, Joints and rgans. , ~ , . BREEKATISM.——Thoae afl'ected with this terrible dis esaeywillhe sure of relief by the Lite Medicines. Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Bheun Swellings. ‘ - ' ' ‘ Senor nu, or Kim’s EVIL, in its worst forms. Ulcer of every deacrilption. , _ , “Tongue of :1 kinds are ‘efl'ectunlly‘ Expelled by these Medic-mes. Parents will-do well to administer them whaliever their existence is guspected. Bauer will be can u. - THE LIFE PILLS-AND PHCENIX BITTERS PURIFY THE _BL_OOD, And thus remove all disease from the system. . V . alumna Aun'aonn n. -- DR. WILLIAM- B. MOFFAT, 335 >Broadwny comer of Anthony street, New York. any-rot sale. i», all Messiah». - . 25,414.95,” ALL WORK PROM'ISED IN ONE WEEK! DQES_‘HOUSE _~ 1 1 014 . ' ' PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. V 104 MARKET B']! BEST, ,‘ BETWEEN {‘o UR TH AND FIFTH, - HARRISBURG, PA., ' Where every description.“ leios’ sud Gentlemen’l Garments, Piece Good; 314., are Dyed, aimed, nnd finished in the best manner and At the shortest notice uoß-danwly ‘ . i: .DODGE &. 00.. Proprietors. WAN 1-W4 FOUNDED 1862 OHAFJ'EBID IW _ . L 0 GA TE D . ORNEB. 0! BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS: BALTIMORE, MD. The Largest, Most Elegantly Furnished, Ind» Po all! Jommerclal College in this Unjted ltateh.‘ Dears“?d Izprensly for Young Men desiring to obtain trauma“ I’moflcu. Bvsmsss Evvcnlon in the ohofleutpoulbu tlme and at the least expense. A Large and Beautifully Ornamental! Olrcnlu, con taining upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with SPEGUIEI or Pnuusmr, and a. LugeEngz-aving sthefinest of “1° kind ever made in this country) repreaen ingzthe Interior View of the College, with Catalogue stating terms, “-1 will be sent to: Every Young Man 01! Application, 33“ at Cannes. ’ Write immediately Mad you will receifi the pun? by return maiL Address human] v E. 18. 1.03133, mmuonr, MD- JUST RECEIVED! i INK FOUNTAIN! INK FOUNTAIN! A very ingenious attachment to any metallic P“: b’ which one dip of ink is gumciem, to write a fool!” page. For sale It 'SOHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, ' .179 No. 18 ”Hi“ It BITUMINOUS BRGADTOP can, A for Blacksmiths: use. A superior Article (a, "1, at :3 305" um or 12g; cents pabfsggéut. I ' t t e g _ “017.0 deliver?! y P!- “SAMEu M. wnlL‘B‘ V RI E D 7 I ....7 D PEACHES 355%“ AND DBIED 9““ , “‘- mova:-.& 00. KELLER’S DRUG MORE-1311.8 pm, _ (a 3nd anythinintl. .way “:P‘WML 7 1’ D 7 .1 ' K____._____"‘°° FINE comgrlgglsffihs“ i 11:19 X TR A JRIINOHMU - ”1‘ ’f"v‘ul* ‘ AD ons,.-§AUOII:8 9nd “Tan-UP?! cammétiggfiu ".10 :v, ‘’V: .; " i~W¥lWxflflhltom it CO flaming, {63!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers