the Nititgl2' gegbitr. Editor and Proprietor .110}3T. I ILIDELL. Jig ALLENTOWN, PA., JUNE 8 , 1870 HOIIE INTERESTS AND OUR PAPER. The prosperity and well-being of a town or city are so intimately associated with and de picted by the appearance and success of Its local papers, that the shrewdest men of busi ness will predicate the availability and worth of a city, for business speculations, from the appearance and,circulatlon of its papers. We clip the following from the Chicago Republi can: " What tells us so rt adily the standard of-a town or a city as the appearance of its paper ? And Its youth or its age ran its WO: termined by the observing as by a ptrsonut .notice. The enterprise of its citizens is de picted by its advertisements, their liberality, by the looks of the paper. Sonic papers show a good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric purses, and a well-to-do appearance gener ally ; others show a striving to contend, with the grasping thousands around them, trying hard to wrench an existence from their close fisted communities. An occasional meteoric display in its columns of telegraph or local, or of editorials, show what it can do if it had the means; but it cannot continue in the expen sive work until support comes, which ought to be readily granted. A newspaper Is like a church—it wants fostering in the commence ment, and for a few years ; then, as a general thing, it can walk alone, and reflect credit upon its location. Take your home paper—it gives you more news of immediate interest than any other paper cap possibly do ; it talks rot you when other localities belie you ; it stands up for your rights ; you always have a champion in your home paper; and those who stand up for you should certainly be well sus _ and you must rise or fall together. Theretbre, It Is to your interest to support your home paper, not grudgingly, but in a liberal spirit ; as a pleasure, not as a disagreeable duty, but as an investment that will amply pay the ex- pendlturo. In Allentown there Is no reason to complain of the liberality of the people in supporting local enterprise, and the unexampled prosper ity and success of Oun l'ArEns is n certain indication of the go•ahenditiveness of the whole Ott': Allentown, from her situa tion and many natural advantages, as well as front the enterprise and business aptitude of her people. M unquestionably destined to be come one of the cities of the Union. We ex pect to grow with her growth and to keep up with the times, using our paper for the best interests of the whole community, and su ppo rt • log every measure that seems to us wise and liberal for improvement and for growth. sccit I..."ll'tir The Presbyterian General Assembly have declared against secret societies, and doubtless found, sufficient reasons in the convictions and arguments of the ninny wise and learned men who compose that august biedy. It is to be presumed that this action ten the part of these gentlemen, who are (almost to a man) College graduates, is the result of their experience of the secret societies which exist in Colleges. Though we arc aware that societies, whose secret character is the very smallest considera tion in their object, are doing and have done, an immense amount of good in Colleges in banding together for a good purpose, young men who there form worthy attachments and are sustained in "every good word and work," we still aro inclined to credit the assertion that the great majority of "secret societies," formed among students, are pernicious in their Influence. This, -however, is rather a question to be settled by the judicious action of the principals of scholastic institutions, than by the declaration of an ecclesiastical body. For the secret societies, which have no con nection with Colleges, the action of the Pres byterian Ministers can have no terrors. As far. as regards them, the "good fathers" are talking of what for the most port they, know nothing about. The fact that the wisest and best men of all ages have taken an active in terest in promoting and sustaining the nhe which is at the head and front of them, rather goes to prove that if these good gentlemen were not so much in the dark, they would talk the other way. An order which has flour ished and spread amid the most determined opposition, and kept the flame of a pure Chris tianity steadily burning amid the darkness of Infidelity, has a sure and firm foundation, and even outsiders shoukl he able to look at its past record with a conviction that so much of good could not have mac from an evil thing. • Most secret societies are beneficial, and sup port and relletie.the sick and destitute. They supply aid and sympathy to those of their • number who are banded together tier mutual ' assistance. To pronounce against them dee cause they are " secret," is to he as foolish as the men who rail against "the church,". when they do not know anything about it except the outside. We do not believe the action of the General Assembly will make any difference to the Church or the Societies, and ne arc inclined to believe there was a little time w•itsted on this matter.' Persona who belong to secret societies will be inclined to estimate the • merits by what they know of their workings and not by the opinions of these good gentle men who pass judgment without knowing. As a Church question, the matter of secret so cieties might safely be left to the consciences of individual Christians, who belong to them. Christians who know nothing about them. . cannot possibly "give their experience," and until they can, wo may be excused for believ ing they are not able to judge as well as those who know from their personal observa tion. THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTE RIANS. The union of the two branches of the Pres byterian church has been hailed with joy, not only by Presbyterians, but by almost every Christian dsnemination in the United States, nd the reason is that the whole world can see in it a practical carrying out of the teachings of the great Head of the church, who brought "peace on earth and good will towards men." It was the hope of the Northern Presbyte rians that a great move might be made towards the healing of the dissensions between the North and South by bringing about a feeling of harmony and reconciliation between the Northern and Southern Presbyterians, and to that end overtures were made to them In a (pint most friendly and kind. That the attempt has been a failure, has been no fault of those who made it, and is little to the credit of a body of men who allow the pride and hardness of their hearts, In matters apart from the broad platform of Christian faith, to hold them yet apart. They have chosen to present to the world the sad and disgraceful spectacle of malice sullenness and bitterness in the hearts and minds of men who are continually preaching, and are bound to preach, humility, docility and self-abnegation to the cause of their , )Ilvine4ter. ri.-llThe sad results of war were never More plainly exhibited and never morn terribly in ' ' 4 7. importune. While the hearts of good men on s toth sides are beginning to warm towards 'each other, the religious pride and vain-glory of these "humble Christians," stands up like * wall of brass between them. '.' But they oppose the inevitable. The !natl. 'lotion of slavery, which they call "an insti tution or the country—a traditional inheri• lance from our fathers," is dead and the stub ,baranese and bitterness of ita clerical sup .porters must ere long bo burled with it. *awhile, as the state of their minds aro ex hibited, we aro Inclined to think Northerners can afford to wait for a reconciliation with the ,Bouthern Presbyterians. THE LEITIQH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870. .A MARTYR TO TRUTH. "That there tii:l3 yet "men •in tide' degenerate age, who will sacrifice life to principle, the following touching story will prove : Not very long ago, a well to do farmer of ITarrison county; 'Kentucky, declared he was determined "not to live to see a nigger vote." Then came the announcement of the ratifica tion of the Fifteenth Amendment and negro voting was an absolute certainty and in the near future. Ile saw that what he so cordially detested, he was powerless to prevent and he did, absolutely, take his own life. The Kentucky Statestao says : " liE SEALED HIS DEMO CRATICTESTIMONY WITS! HIS BLOOD." Who is there will not be filled with admira tion at the conduct of this noble man ? Dis gusted with a _.world that could not make a distinction between black men and white, and divide the genus home Into its voting and non -,ting branches—he left it and leaves behind aim an example worthy of imitation. How many must blush when they rend of the conduct of this noble Democrat ! Vows and promises, as to the dire things that should be done if ever " them niggers voted," have been uttered without number, but this is the solitary instance where they have been carried into effect—at least the only one made public. It may be that many of the rash men who vowed vows, have sacrificed themselves like this brave, this noble Kentuckian. If any of our readers should know of such a case we shOuld be very glad to receive full particulars as it would afford us sincere, though melan choly, pleasure to publish an obituary notice. DECORATION DAN " To the brave belongs honor." Last week a whole nation combined to do honor to the brave men, who gave their liveq for their country. IL m ever a gOOO ming rm. nation to emurnomornto tho dordla of aorn who have shed a lustre upon her name, and to keep their memories green. It is not so much . , however, thnt we honor them by these poet mortars ceremonies. Their crown offnme WIII3 won upon the battle-field and the title of "patriot" 'listened to them for evermore as their last expiring breath bore their souls away. It is rather for our own sakes, for the love we bear our country, that we should delight to honor those who have given to the sons of the Great Republic, so glorious an example of fidelity and faith. For the sake of future ages, for the sake of those who are destined to. carry on the glorious mission of our country, and also that lee might More faithfully cling to the 'mini', as "God gives us to see the right," it is a wise and a fitting tribute that we pay annually to our dead. The mothers, fathers and friends who gave their loved ones to the nation, gave, not only their lives,but also their bright examples, that their loved country might become purer, hap pier and more exalted. Therefore, the ceremonies of yesterday were not only a tribute to the dead but a lesson to the living, end the peace offerings that now are withering on the soldiers' graves, should be typical g the fading of that fierceness and bitterness, which our great national purifier, the "cruel war," engendered. WHOLESALE BUTCHERY In this nineteenth century we have to record a crime of such horror that the most hardened must shrink appalled from its contemplation. All the horrors of the massacre of St. Barthol omew were repeated at Roumania the other day, and the people tired with fanatical zeal slaughtered indiscriminately men, women and children Mtn were of the Jewish faith. Tltis unfortunate :Jewish race, once the masters of the world, have, even in these latter days, been singled out again mud again as the partic ular victims of oppression and cruelty. Scat tered ov. r ali the nations of the earth, possessed of all the influence which immense wealth and more than average Intellectual ability can give them, they can never succeed in gaining that respect for their religious belief that can pre vent scorn, eontempt,and cruel injustice being done to those who uphold it. in various parts of the world. 13ut what they cannot do, it becomes the people who profess a better belief than theire, to do for them, and to stay the hands told punish the crimes of (hose who, in the name of Christianity, perpetrate such evil, and Work such desolation as has been spread throughout Roumania. It may he this report will be i contradicted but if true Oh. what a satire on the enlightenment and growth 4.r freedom In this age,that a whole tract of country should be deSolated by a set of fanatics who give free license to their hellish passions, and Hatter themselves they are reli gious. Injustice, oppression and wrong have Been don , . and the voice of the great Aineri can Nation should utter its protest, and its mighty hand should, if necessary, hold back the oppressors. = , Our Telegraphic news laq week told us that In the month of May the public debt had-decreas ed 5141,301.962. Under Secretary liontwell's administration the total deerelo.e has been $103,669,0:10 17. This is the t ruth, and represents the really pros perous condition of the country under the present rule, and shows the diligent nature ❑nd_woking of Revenue laws which are able to produce such results without burdening and oppressing the peo ple. As tin, burden of the public debt so rapidly de creases, there will be no necessity for all the pres ent taxes, and in a short time we shall be rid of the tax which sectns to be More obnoxious than any other, viz., the tax on Incomes. 'The very troublesome and Impertinent questions of the in come tax collector are pretty generally resented, and the abolition of the tax will be a .ver - y popular change, If only for that reason. The monthly statement of Secretary BoutArell Is a very pleasing exhibit, and causes bright antici pations for the future. MINORITV REPRESENTATION. Our tulNAc!wy of the scheme of.representa lion for minority counties has been foilmvod by action on the part of those who take the lead in such matters, in the Republican party. Circulars arc issued calling upon the Repub licans in counties where they form a minority, to hold a Convention,and to take into consider ation the steps necessary to be pursued in order to attain the desired object. • Our opinion of the wisdom of this measure has been already plainly expressed, and we have only to reiterate our former expressions of faith in the practicability of the scheme. Its justice and fairness will commend it to the mind of every man who thinks upcin the sub ject, unbiassed by prejudice or party inclina tions. We trust that the response to the call that is made will be prompt and satisfactory. The Richmond Election OUTRAOEOUB CONDUCT-CERTIFICATES OF ELEC TION GIVEN TO DEFEATED CANDIDATES. One of the most outgageous election frauds ever peipetrated in the United States was consum mated at RichMond, Va., on Tuesday.• At the election on Thursday of last week all the Repub lican nominees for city officers—Mayor, Collector of Tuxes, Corporation Attorney, etc.—were elected by nearly three hundred majority. The election was pronounced fair and impartial, and the most peaceable ever known, by the entire Democratic press at Richmond. - All the Commissioners of Election were of the Democratic party, and after three days tampering'w•lth tit c ballots and ballot boxes, they have decided that then entire Demo ocrutic ticket was elected, have set at naught the popular will,and awarded the defeated candidates certificates of election.. In oilier words, Mayor Chahoon and his associates have been "counted out," and Mr. Ellyson and his friends,although a majority of the voters of Richmond voted against them, are "counted in." The only redress the. gentlemen who are so unjustly deprived of their positions have Is an appeal to the Virginia State Comte, and It is quite probable that.beforc the legal proceedings in such a ease would he euded the limo for a new election will have arrived. We are glad to state that the Richmond Whig, a Detnocratie paper, denounces the villainy. It rays that the Commissioners of Election tran scended their dntles and violated the law, and that the "ticket they have elected is not worth the paper. written on." The bill recently passed by Congress, for the enforcement of the Four teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, could Lave no stronger argument In its favor thau the action of the dominant party In Richmond. THE FENIANS. Mr. Fuller, a conductor on the Rome, Water town and Ogdensburg Railroad has published the following card : To the Press of the. Country: Having seen a ills. patch to the Press stating that the United States troops fired on the Fenians during the riot at Wil liamstown, N. Y., on the lot of June. I beg leave 'to give, in Justice to the troops and their coin commander, Lict. Geo. W. Deshler, Ist Artillery, a correct statement of the affair. On the ar rival of the train at Williamstown, a few New York roughs left the train and got inn dispute at a hotel. The train starting before they got on board, some of their party cut loose the cars con taining about 250 Fenlane and 90 roughs. The Fcnians demurred at this, and a riot commenced, ,the roughs drawing their revolvers and shooting In every direction. At this stage of the affair, having run back my train, and considering the lives of my passengers in danger, I requested Lieut. Deshler to interfere and put a stop to the distur bance. Ile did so in a most gallant manner, having to lead his men some distance up a steep bank, under a brisk fire. Then, with six men, he called . upon the rioters to disperse, and finally his men charged the rioters with fixed bayonets without firing a shot. The disturbance was quelled and the rioters were in the cars In less than five minutes after the charge was made. THE LEADERS RELEASED ON BAD The Fenians Gleason, Donnelly, Lindsay, Cal len, Fitzpatrick, McNeil, Glass and Smith have all been released on ball. =1 Killed---John Rowe of Burlinton, M. O'Brien of Modal), —Duffy, Dennis Duggan, Edward Grif fin of Rochester, George Hughes, James Mich. of Troy, Francis Left') of Newark, Charles Jas. Clancy. Wounded—Lieut. Edward Hope of Bridgeport, Frank Barrlgan of Brldgepoot, Capt. E. Cronan, Jac,: 11.1:m..., rvvi, 1 Inot nbenrd Hollaghau (or Callaghan) of Burlington, Charles Carlton of Cambridge, Vt. ; Daniel Ahern of Winooski, Vt. ; Michael Flynn of New York ; James Joscp Collins of Boston; Timothy Mori arty, Patrick DoWney, Michael Callaghan, .Jas. Attridge, Gen. J. J. Donnelly of Utica. WINNOI*'I \GS; An Indianapolis woman recently gave birth to a child during her husband's absence, and Just before his return " the neighbors" borrowed two other babies and placed them in bed with the lit tle stranger. When the father asked to see his child the coverlid was turned down, and although he must have been Immensely surprised, lie coolly turned to his wife and asked "Did any get away r We learn from the Jimah Gazette that a public library for the benefit of foreign residents will shortly be opened at Yokohama. A scheme is also proposed for the establishment of public gardens at the same place. College students have a legend of a.mechanical and perhaps sleepy parson, who prayed at morn ing prayers, that the "inefficient may be made efficient, the intemperate temperate, and the in dustrious dustrions." "Cesar ! go catch my big horse there." " Yes, Bar. What you call he name, sar ?" ; you know what the poet says about 'l.lgb Olympus'?" "1 don't know about Illo—but he Humus nuf— dut's for sartln." " Gentlemen," said an eminent counsel. "there are three points upon which we rely for the de fence. In the first. place, the kettle was •racked when we borrowed it, In the -troud place, it was whole when we returned It ; and in the third place wenever had It." We learn front a Boston paper that an tic. tive pressure always carries the day against a passive general reluctance, and that conse quimtly that fence on The Common has been removed. Virginia fears it will not be able to pay the interests on its public debt before the Ist of January,lB7l, and will not be surprised if it can not before July 1. A. Montreal paper says that its chief disa greement with the present Canadian Govern ment is that it is apparently willing to sacri fice principal and justice to a desire for a great united confederacy of Provinces. A Badtimore h o ly atteuved potir s• Ole kerosene oil from one jug to another on Wed nesday evening, and now has no jugs, and is busily occupied in attending to tier burned Mee and hands. There was a remarkable family gathering in Toronto on the Queen's birthday—seven teen brothers and several sisters (number not mentioned.) Their grandfather and grand mother were present, the latter aged 109. The grandson of a deceased British Colonel of volunteers; exhibited to the Police Magis trate in Montreal, a day or two ago, what he said were the regimental coliirs under which the Seventy-ninth Highlanders fought at Bun :ken Ilill. Col. John S. lllosby has been very much surprised on learning that:he was on the Cana• dian border all last week, organizing Fenian clava,y. Until he read the telegrams, he was laboring under the impression that he was quietly attending to his law businees in War reulod•n, Va. I' HE BURGLAR I,6ILED Our Telegraphic news last week contained an item in relation tothe shooting of a burglar by the wife of Dr. Getebell. A reporter of the Philadel phia Evening Slur visited Mrs. Getehell, and the following is the statement she made: I was. in the act of putting my child G;bed when I htiard a noise In the dining-room, and the bark ing of my dog, and thought It was my husband. I called but received no answer. I then• t new It it wits n robber. I Went back to my robin and took out of my bureau drawer one of three pistols we keep there to defend the house. By this time the man was at the head of the stairs. I fired, nod the Filet, I think, took effect In the man's lunge, ns lie was leaning over the bailie- MEI I afterwards found a large pool of blood on the floor beneath. The man then ran into the dining room, hoping to make Ills egress in that direction. But his hopes were fulled, as the back shutters were bolted. He then ... came out ngaiu and ran down the back kitchen stairs. • Ile got Into the yard and made hie way out by pillug tlp several ash barrels, and climbing over the fence. I tired four shots at the man, hoping to wound hint In the leg no that he Might be captured. One ball struck the dining-room table, and an other went through the kitchen door. Rep.—How do you think the burglar entered the house I Airs. G.—l think he had been secreted about the house in the day time, and then went out and came in by means of a dead-latch key. Rep.—Did he succeed In carrying off anything I Mrs. G.—No. Ile had lighted the gas and ran sacked the parlor and the Doctor's office, and packed up all his instruments, ready to curry off. He also bad bent up my spoons to see which were silver and which were not ; but he became so frightened that he did not carry any of the things oil with hint. • Rep.-IVIRL did he look like I Mrs. G.—lle appeared to be a young man, well dressed, and expert In the business. Several robberies have occurred in this vicinity lately, gencrally in eases where the families are absent. Mrs. Getehell Is a young lady, small In stature, and of agreeable address and presence, and her physical courage would never be suspected from her appearance. She expresses great confidence lu her little black and tan dog, which only weighs 3 pounds, and thinks that an* animal like this, backed up by three revolvers, all loaded, are the best . safeg,nards for a household. The burglar may be captured If he should apply to any respectable physician for medical aid, and that person should be willing to assist the ends of Justice. How to Look Yoling—Sixtern.—Don't paint or ono rile Hair Ileatorere, but amply apply Ilagen's Mag nolia Balm upon your faro, neck and hands, and use Ly on's Hathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft nod Walnut!, nud you can't.tell what did It. It removes freckles, tan. sallowness, ring. moth-patchea, etc. t and In place of a red, rustle face. you have the marble purity of an exquisite belle. !Igloos to salddle age the bloom of.perpetual youth. Amid these oioct• to a splendid head u( hair produced by tho Kathairon, and a lady has dune her boat In tho way of adornment. Brothers will have no gloater stators When bone articles are around. BUSINESS NOT TOES AN EXCELLENT REASON WHY T. C. liernri hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, Is that be boys and sells exclusively for Cush, thus gain ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing nothing by credit sales. Those people whose hair is turning gray should nno Ilntl Vegetal,lo3l( . lllml Ilnlr Renewer to re.toto It to tin natural color and vigor. rertinitin SI;;;IIT.—T11113 been silently making its way Into public luvor by (Le ml - remarkable Cities it bas pnrrerme.l. Its ...1 - nnolar e m ce e, i s 0 ,1, 6 it the protoxidp (Clt whirl. in till, preparation remains unelmagetl, Mid lily fin:. in Which this riled rb;aoll of Itt•alilly bo.upplied. _ . The Living Ifachilic. —lnjure ibo main ,prlng, of a watch and every mirth. of 'ironlts he, eines diner defed. The human ntonutell is to the human ...V.11•111 what that elantle piece of metal in to ik di I 0110111eiVr. It toilu the action of rho other eigann, nod control', to a certain extent, the whole living machine. The compari mi. Hilly ho carried further: for as the weakness• or other Imperfections of the tooth spring I. indicated on the face of the titno-piece, no also in tho weaktimia OIIIIT Moor din of the ittonatch betrayed by the (nee of the invalid. The camplexion in mallow or (-dm), the eyes urn In lustre and intelligence, and the, 1+ a worn. :male.: as twesnion In the whole counteminee n Melt tell It• painly as written words could do, that the greet! 111111rbd . .. r e v or g•tri whose oilier it is to mluinter to the wantm of tie body, nd to mititain and renew alt it• Part+, I+ not perCintiltut Its duty. It repilren renovating and regulatlag, nod to accomplish thin end llostetter'n Stomach !litters may be truly dent to ins the one IMltufl or. d Ittl. 'lite broken main -.Hug of n watch may be replaced by a new and. lilt 111.. .011111(11 Con Way WI repaired nod strengthened, aid this IA 11111' of the objects 01 the famous vegetable restwative which for eighteenyears has been avnglog a mortessful contest with thy,pepsin in ell climate+. As a iron Ale for indigention It stautin alone. When the resource+ of the yluirtnacomvin 1111,1 been eichnu•teil, without, at I:041, doing morn than mitigating the complaint. n ceurse of thin whole:tome and palatable, yet powerful, stenincitic curvets a perfect moretnauen cure. In ail canal .if pepsia the liver is Or lesx dip , Ortitired. aMI 1 101 1 irnimrtilla gland. Hs wing an upon the ..1011111CII anal IPOU/IN the Bittern net with ningular dintlncintism regitlatiur amt reinvigorating every secretive and asnititilatiug main On winch bodily and mental health depend. - - Scrofula, Silt Rheum, Skin and • Will Red. Warrantol cured.—Seetesthnonlul: 91, SA.l.lAnCnr TOWNSIIrI% Lehigh Co., OutIRS , . Il Is with a guileful feeling that I feel able I. make the following statement for the benefit of those wYo are tuff,- lug from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. fly wifo WO nem. soirceinn Cis several yearn from lonnirs or and on her neck which sftsec time ii , tuld gather and discharge matte, leaving it running sore. She hid been ...soul for noire than 0 year by most entlutut physi cians Without receiving any permanent benclit, bir disease bcconStig wt t rse, until she had five of M.-, Milling non, on her neck, Mien I employed Dr. 11. D. Lougalw, tinder whose treatment she commenced to improve vet) fast, the sores on her neck to heal, and nil her unpleasant dbi agromtble symptoms gradnolly to disalirear, null her health Was ri•iturtiii, Which won hi shout rmir rel to•rtectly justified, after having tried the treat mutt nit other physicians In recommending all those who arti.taren Ing Wont Scrofula or Chronic liken,. to Dr. Longler for medical treatment, with a firm holly( dint they tell be sat' islied, benefited nod min, thorehy.toy wtfit tin been. Signed, BAI NEIL. Dr. lotuttaker's inflict , t- on the East sido tf. Sixth street, between 1111111ilhhl 'Mid %Valhi.. dlleubuiou MiIMEEMON HEAD TIIE FOLLOWING ! Invaluable 1.11111111 , 1 a Inuultl by Diuggil. Sturekrepers. Wholesale by JAMES (I. WELI,t, Y. E co, If nth and Spring fiartlett Philudelulti.. Ft. sale In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT S (.0.. Ent If; milt, Street. Wal.i.4:—This Is to ra, lily 'lad I 13.10. astal Dr. Folly., 11. 3littroliko . .. P1'1,41111 1.10 i 101•111 her.ollll . hint iLI (11nert or sprains. or., ior the hors', of the Polon l'asso ,, ,lrr li. II.00.• Ihn 0,00,0 r hors, (re 11ayeligo0.1 0 1 , P0r , .. ,, r ( 0 ( . 01, " 0 1 01 , 1 , 1, and have found II all L 0 1 . 1 ,11111111111 1 .11 LII 110. I ran ',oil, mond It US 110/1114 11/.. 1,1,1 1111 . 11 i MU' 111 11.0 for the above MINI. Sant. rat.. Ilmla.ty. May Dab, 114,9 For sale by I , r. \V. F.. MARNE' , .0 SIIN, 1.000.‘ 1.1, .0 and 11. ~prria Yotirrs ❑:\l.l.'S VEGET.II3LE SICILIAN HAIR RES EWER, IT WM, POSITIVELY RESTORE GRA Y BAIR TO ITI ORIGISAL ('Ol,Oll. It %vitt prevent the Hair from falling out. It le the I eat dreitslng In the tetirlil, making lirenlit hair, healthy, soft anti For ring by nll grunt:nits. It. I'. HALL & Co., Na-lint, N. 11., Prom liner, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI- L .VEION.—For tiiii Rehr( mid Coro of the Erring Cofortunate, on Prinripliiii of l'hilanthrory, tho Error.. or Youth, owl ilio Folliet or Age, In rolotion to and StocIAL EV"... frith 'l . nid ihe ntll Envoiopoo, Ad. ro., 110 W AHD V, !'L tlndnlnhln Pe. kb DAP.. CONSUMrrIVES.—The advertiser, 11,/ having boon restioriiil tii health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having coffered several years With rwVere lung all . ..akin, owl that dread disease, Con tiumpliiin.ln Lodon+ to tnitkiiknowutu We fellow sufferers the means of core. 'Posit who desire it, he trill send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc• dons for preparing and using Ilm ~tnie, which they will •upti it sore cure for Consumptien, Asthinn. Brouchltic, fcc. The ouly olooet of the advertiser in sculling the Prescrip tion is to benefit tho afflicted, and spread Information which lw be torn htablii; null he hopes twerp sufferer will try his ri•nwily, no it trill root them nothing 3111 i !nay prove a blessing. Parties u - Wittig tin. proistiriptiiin please 4 EDWARD W_II,StiN, Willitinisburg, Kings en., N. Y. DEAFNESS, 'ID,INI)NESS AND su CA- L., TARIM treoted tvlth the tannott rcerft. by 3. ISA ' ACS, M. lb, nod I'eure•ona DiNtrimeß et/ nnd illra(nhiin.Al2, , 9 ,l n o , 11 rat. rtth.e .llttlicol Vololre y L . e ya4., l 'r 1 n 1” , 1- land.) No. ha Areh mreet. Tt.tattoontnnt eon bi• .1.011 Ili offlro The Inetlical •n It y ore Ilea to at:- omp:my their patients, it- be 1n.... no nl cret + In lan proc• Artairiol eye. tu.ertea %v allout ' , alb No churl, tor examination. tibtl=l.ly 2 . ; - reli THIRTY YEA Itti.S:, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, Ills been tested In every variety or rliinttie, and by iilbto...t every untie° k liolvit to America.. It in 'll,lll[lloth COII.IIIIII 1 , 111 Valli• 11 /111 d 1ip...0m:04e friend of ill° lIISSIOII - and the tr/tVl'ler, 011 mid land, tot no 01, .I.lllld traVei 011 air LA.. Or RIVEN,. II'ITIIOI . T IT. • • • II is it speedy :mil sari , reiiirdy f•ii• lolitis, scald, rots, v ari•ius ut,rr injiirloi. its it , I . ilysrutriy,.liiirriiirs. mid bowel v 4.111.110.1. is . suited for 1' verynisi 01 moil lithe filer of tic.. • • Beat„ you rail for end get the goellue Pair Rini its many wortille,g tero rum. , are :tiletoptrd r, Bo sill on the great reputation of Iln. voloahle inedirtne. oveompati y each Bottle. PItICE 25 CTS. AND l'Elt BOTTLE. Sold by ill Aledlelne Dealers. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTIO:.: THE I . IIII.OSOI'IIY OF lilt. SCHENCK'S tiIIEAT N ES. —Will people never learn to klieg . that a di...ascii liver and stomach necessarily Jiteaae the entire t . stent I The Itiallirtit Principle. of roln,lllMttt I dea, teach this, anti yet there are hundreds win, ridicule to idea, nut continue in the court. which elneed inevitably bring. theta prematurely to the grave. hiving. the Majority of eople do, at complete varetnee with the lag, of nature It , It must he apparent to all that, sooner or later, tattier wilt revenge herself. Hence we Nil thatlol.r.olitt m tiXrelitt 11101011 re of very rich or littligt , ilitit• rattii or intoxieutleg drinks, luvariablypay a heavy penalty in tire end. The stomach becomes ilinurilerial awl rent nlttl to act; tiro liver falls to perforlll ;Del itsgttendant iivile follow, end still the setterai: ale persist le clinging to the thorialithlY idea, of the toast. Dr. SCHENCK'S medicines are Ittl•tititta.atird to all sorb. they bring cure and certain relict tc hearer they are used an directed, itud all that is neresmry to ex il lisp reputation w lth every oiling mail or Aron,. in the hard Ina r a h. and Impart lel trial of them. Let abase wit ere skeptical ou atria paint. and who beetparmittell lutereettil persons to melodic.. them against theme lloW delebrated remedies for Coneitinplion, discard Le.!' Prei ices, and he governed by the principle. of rime.. ,tea catenate ;mune. II the systitin dittortiered tittitrati ton it, In Itrlir cater oat of ten the emit of the diem; ler trill be Lined in the nittillitrit anti iiVer. TOrit`llllSo allti and to etlinulute tiro liver to heathy a 'n utlet, SCHENCK'S 3IANDIIAIE PILLS. — The daily teenier. lag demand fo there Pills is the best evident., of their value. Thousand upon thousands di( ittiXt.• are mild ditily. Wliy 1 Simply becattim they act promptly ;gel ti ho Inlay find rtilireitleitt to call to Dr. Schenck le person are Informed that - full and ronitilete directions for tine accompany midi pachulti l of ti,ita fr Pp.' ft P. lILly, IC 101 ONIC SYRUP AND SEA. W EEL) TON IC.—These 'umbel:les will ...It...option unless the longs are so far gone that the patient is eutirely tryout! the reach of medical relief. It may be 11'ked by those trio are not familiar with the virtues of these great remedies, • 'How do Dr. SCII ENCI: medicines effect their wonderful cares of constuoptioo ?" The annWrr Ix u simple MM. They begin their work of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver Rod bowels Into an active healthy condition. It Is food that Cur, ilki. for addable disease. SCHENCK'S YIANDIIAIiE PILLS en the ,ciaond btOUILICII. promoting healthy etoc,e(j... and 14• M the bile and Plilllo ,111 . 11711 havolnns from the Mactive or torpid condition 01 these organs, and of the system generally. This sluggish state of the body, and the roUneqUPUt ilf