OR HEL of GENERAL McCLELLAN ON thetfcMANCTPATION PROCLAMATION. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE CIVIL AND MIL ITARY AUTHORITIES. * HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAO, ) CAMP NEAR SHAKPSBURQ, Md., Oct, 7. $ GENERAL ORDER 1G&. The attention of the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac is called to General Orders No. 139, War Department, Sept. 24th, 1852, publishing to the army the President's proclamation of Sept. 22d. A proclamation of such grave moment to the nation officially communicated to the army, affords to the juenerel Commanding an opportunity of defin ing jspeciffcally to the officers and soldiers the rSwtion borne by all persons in the military service of the United States towards the civ il authoritiesVf the Government. t - The Constitution confides to the civil au thorities, legislative,judicial and executive, the power and duty of making, expounding, and executing the federal laws. Armed forces are raised and supported simply to sustain the civil authorities, and are to be held in strict subordination thereto in all respects. This fundamental rule of our political system is essential to the security of our republican institutions, and should be thoroughly under stood and observed by every soldier. The principles upon which, and the objects for which armies shall be employed in sup pressing the rebellion, must be determined and declared by the civil authorities ; and the Chief Executive, who is charged with the ad ministration of the national affairs, is the pro per and only source through which the views and orders of the Government can be made known to the arinies of the nation. Discussion by fficers and soldiers concern ing public measures determined upon and de clared by the Government, when carried at all beyond the ordinary temperate and respectful expression of opinion, tend greatly to impair and de-troy the discipline and efficiency of troops by substituting the spirit of political action for that firm, steady, and earnest sup port of the authority ofthe Government,which is the highest duty of the American soldier. The remedy for polititical errors, if any are committed, is to be found onlyin tlie action of the people at the polls. In thus calling the attention of this armv to the true position between the soldiers and the government, the General Commanding merely adverts to an evil against wh'ch it has been thought advisable during our whole history to guard the armies of the Republic, tmd in so doing, he will be considered by eyery right minded person as casting no re flection upon that loyalty, and good conduct which has been so fully illustrated upon so many battle-fields. In carrying out all mea suresof public pulicy this army will of course be guided by the same rules of mercy and Christianity that have ever controlled its duct toward the defenceless. By Command of Major General McClellan. JAMES A. HARDEN, Lieut.-Colonel, Aid de-Camp, and A. A. A. G. WHERE ARE THE ARMED MEN ! Groc'ej', Andrew, Blair, of Michigan, and other Abolitionists, promised (be President a Million of Men if he would issue his Emanci pation Proclamation. In vain did Lincoln protest—in vain did he cite the stories ofthe Pope who issued a Bull against the Cornet, and the slave who told his master that his calling a pig's tail a leg, would not make it so. He was assured that if lie would but spread his edict before the People, armed men would spring out of the earth at the stamp of his foot. The Proclamation has been issued, and where are the Abolition Warriors ?—Presi dent Lincoln, alas ! " but can't see them but on the other hand, the Confederate Con gress and the papers of the South are using the Proclamation at a Magic Wand with which to strike new enthusiasm into the hearts of their people. They need some thing to revive their drooping spirits, and it is supplied to them by this Emancipation programme. It has kindled a new fire in the South, and its efiect will soon hp apparant in the swelling of the Rebel ranks, and the in creased desperation with which they will to the conflict. ♦ OLD ABE'S LlST—Somebody—some in quisitive Yankee, likely as' not—asked the 1 .e-ident "S\ hat number ot men have tl e enemy in the field ?" Old Abe looked seri ous, and replied," Twelve hundred thousand, according to the best autherity." The inter rogater blanched in the face and ejaculated My God ! Jhe President continued: " les, sir, twelve hundred thousand men no doubt of it. You see, all of our generals, when they get whipped, say the enemy out numbered them from three to five to one, and I must believe them. We have four hundred thousand men in the field ; three times four make twelve. Don't you see it ?" " Can't see it !"said the bore, as he bright ened up aßd started for his hat. ■. The negro is now bet er than the ! white trash. No taxes n pay -no musket ! to shoulder—no caucases to attend—no risk of life to run—no politics to trouble them. | They are now the happy sons of earth, and we poor white nonsense can fight for them j and pay taxes for a hundred years on their i account. A white man is not as good as a negro now ! have too many generals in this j war. It we are not oat-generated we are over generated. j A number of the western papers are pushing General Harney forward for a com mand. JCSE" A small town is a place where there are many tongues to talk, and but few heads to think. pise unto plietiuise. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. In Lowell, at a lecture a few evenings since, a gentteman, the most modest man of his sex, and no less polite than modest, was sitting in a pew rather remote from the light. A pret ty lady sat next to him. Looking on the floor during the lecture, he espied what he thought was the lady's handkerchief, the lace trimmed edge just visible from under her dress. Turning to his pew-mate, he gallant ly whispered, " You've dropped your hand kerchief madam !" and before she could re ply he proceeded to pick it up. Horror !he had seized the edge of hci* pet—skirt, and did not discover his mistake until the top of a gaiter boot stared him in the face, and the faint sound of a laugh, just nipped in the bud by the application of a red handkerchief, warned him of his mistake. Moral —Don't attempt to pick up anything with lace to it before you know what it is. RUSTIC SIMPLICITY. A young ladv in one of our " rural dis tricts" was once escorted home from an even ing party by a young man to whom she was not particularly partial. On taking his leave he remarked :—" 1 guess 111 come and see you next Sunday night," " Well, Dill Smith," replied the lady, " you can come as a friend, Lut not as a ' feller.' " Bill didn't go either way. A good story is told of a rustic youth and a country girl, who sat facing each other at a husking party. The 3'outh, smitten with the beautiful maiden, only ventured his sly looks, and then touching Patty's foot under the ta ble. The girl determining to make the youth express what he appeared so warmly to feel, bore with these advances a little while in si lence, when 6he cried out.—" Look here, if you love me, why don't yo.u say so ; but don't dirty my new stockings." AM EDITOR. If an editor omits anything, he is lazy. If he speaks of things as they are, people get an gry. If he glosses over or smooths down the points, he is bribed. If he calls things by their proper names, he is unfit for the posi tion of an editor. If he does not furnish his readers with jokes, he is a mullet. If he does, he is a rattlehead, lacking stability.— If he condemns the wrong, he is a good fel low, but lacks discretion. If he lets wrongs and injuries go uninentioned, he is a coward. If be exposes a public man, he does it to grat ify spite—is the tool of a clique, or belongs to the ''outs." If he indulges in personali ties he is a blackguard ; if he does not, his paper is dull and insipid. TIIE BASHFUL MAM. Doesticks thus describes a bashful young man. " First calls—bell rings—enter bash ful young man—evidently his first attempt at a fashionable visit—cauie in with his hat in his hand—put it behind hiin to make a bow—dropped it—tried to pick it up—stop ped in it—put his foot through it-.fell over it—and, in his frantic struggles to recover himself, bursts his coat, fractures his panta loons, untied his cravat, demolished his shirt collar, and was finally borne to the hall by his sy pathizing friends, minus his patent moustaehe, one half of which was found in Laura Matilda's scrap book, and the rest dis covered in a c>a! scuttle." TIIE BOY'S SPEECH. Neighbor Smith had a party at his resi dence a few evenings since, and the ' : dear boy ' Charles, a five-year-old, was favored with permission to be seen in the parlor.— "Pa" is somewhat proud of his boy, and Charles was, of course, elaborately got up for so great an occasion. Among other extras, the little fellow's hair was treated to a liberal supply of Eau de Cologne, to Lis huge glorifi cation As he entered the parlor and made his bow to the ladies and gentlemen : "Look here," said he proudly, "if any of yon smells a smell, that's me !" The effect was decided, and Charles became the hero of the evening. - -• THE MISSILES AT AMTIETAM. I have been credibly informed that broken railroad iron and blacksmiths' tools, ham- j raers, chisels, <&c., were fired at us from rebel cannon. Some of these missiles made a pe culiat nois#, resembling " which away, which j away," by which our men came to distinguish them from regular shot and shell, and as they j heard them approaching, would cry "tur-> key ! turkey coming J" and fall flat to avoid 1 them. An artillerist, a German, when he i saw the tools hilling around him, exclaimed, ; " My Got 1" we shall have the blacksmith's j shop to come next 1" THE WHEEL. —" Darn me, if I dont believe the world's a wheelbarrow," said a jolly in ebriate as he rolled along the pavement," j and I'm the wheel revolving on the haxes j Now I'm in the mud, " said he as he fell headlong in the gutter," and now I'm on dry land," as lie fetched up on the curbstone.— Ilis concluding remark, as his boots followed his head down an open ctller way was, " now the wheel is broken and the vehicle is i out of repair." I" my time, miss," saki a stern aunt," the men looked at the women's faces instead of their ancles." "Ah! my dear aunt," retorted the young lady, " you see the world has improved, and is more civilized than it used to be. It looks more to the on derstanding." LIT Prentice says : " A chap sometimes j comes in our office and sits hour after hour without telling one word of truth during the whole time. He can outsit a hen, outlie the devil." He must be one of the telegraph re porters for the Associated Press fllfMSl W BEST AND CHEAPEST. IS AT G. H. EASTMAN'S SOOT AND SHOE SHOP. as be intends for the future to sell exclusively for CASH OR READY PAY; thus making every man pay for his own work, with out taxing him for the debts of those that never pay. Ho will sell all kinds of the best custom made work at a lower figure than the slop work usually found in country stores can be bought at. He is constantly adding to his large stock of THE BEST MATERIAL, and will keep on hand and make to order all kinds o BOOTS, SHOES, BUSKINS, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOVE-KID SHOES, 4e., 4c. The Best Workmen ! are employed in his manufacturing establishment, | and he feels confident of his ability to give the most I perfect satisfaction. G. 1-1. EASTMAN ! is noted for making the BEST and CHEAPEST Boots | and Shoes ever offered to the public, and in order to | sustain his reputation, he will spare neither care nor I oxpense. His shop is first door below R. R. Little's Law Of fice, where he is prepared to make to ordei, and do repairing on short notice. My motto is, to use none but GOOD LEATHER — not to purchase that which is boiled or rotten. P. S. Orders for fine Sewed Boots particularly so ! licitcd. G. H. EASTMAN- Tunkhannock, Aug 14, 1861 TO TRAVELERS DAILY LINE OF STAGES! FROM j Tunkliannoek to Pittston, CONNECTING with STAGES running to and from Wtlkes-Barre, and all other points, from I Pittston. Also, with stages running to and from To wanda, Laceyville, Meshoppen, Montrose and other | oints, from Tunkhannock. NONE BUT GOOD HORSES, AND CAREFUL AND OBLIGING DRIVERS are engaged on this Line. J Extra Horses and Carriages constantly on hand, FORW AR J) PAS SENG ER S I from Tunkhannock to Springville, Mchoopany and j all other points off the line of regular Stage route. J. RITTERSPAUOH, Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September, 18, 1861. DEL. LACK. & WESTERN RAILROAD. CIIAdNTGrE OF TIME ON and after Monday, November 25th 1861, Trains will run as follows : EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS Leave Great Bend at 7:20 A. M. New Mil ford 7:39 " Montrose 8:00 " Hopbottom 8:23 " Nicholson 8:40 " Factory ville 904 " Abington i 0:20 " SCRANTON 10:00 Moscow 10:41 " Gouldsboro 11:07 " Tobyhanna 11:20 " Stroudsburg 12.32 P. M Water Gap 12:46 •' Columbia 1:00 " Delaware 1:25 " Hope (Philadelphia connection) • • 1:35 " Oxford 1:53 " Washington 2:10 " Junction 2:32 " Arrive at New York 5:30 " Philadelphia 0:50 " MOVING NORTH. Leave New York from footcf Courtland Street 8:00 A M. Pier No. 2, North River, 7:00 " Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot 7:10 " Leave Junction 11:15 " Washington 11:33 " Oxford-- 11:50 " Hope (Philadelphia connection)•• 12:14 P. M. Delaware 12:43 " Columbia 1:00 Water Gap 1:10 " Stroudsburg 1:30 " Tobyhanna 2:42 " Gouldsboro 2:55 " Moscow 3.17 " SCRANTON 4:10 " Abington 4:40 " Factoryville 4:56 " Nicholson 5:16 << Hopbottom 5:38 " Montrose (,:00 " New Milford 6:21 " Arrive at Great Bend 6:40 " I gf* These Trains connect at Great Bend with the Night. Express Trains both East and West on tiro Now York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkesb irre; aud the Train moving South connects at Junction oith Trains tor Bcthle" hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg. Passengers to and from New York ebaxge cars a Junction. To aud From Philadelphia, t¥t*. B. D. R. P.., leave or take cars at Hope. Foi Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre, take L. 4 B. R. R. cars at Scranton. For Jessup, Archbald and Carbondalc, take Omni bus at Scranton. ACCOMODATION TRAIN. MOVING NORTH Leaves Scranton (1:50 " Abington 10:35 " Factoryville 11.00 " Nicholson 11:30 " Hopbottom 12:05 P. M Montrose 12:45 '• New Milford- 1:20 " Arrives at Great Bend 1.43 " MOVING SOUTH Leaves Great Bend 2:10 P.M. New Milford 2:35 " Montrosem 3:05 •' Hopbotto 3:45* " Nicholson 4:15 " Factoryville 5:13 << Abington 5:40 " Arrives at Scranton 6:30 " This Train leaves Scranton after the arrival of the Train from Kingston, URJ connects at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains both East and West on New York and Erie. JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't. Superintendent's Office, £ Scranton, Nov. 25, 1861. > WANTED -A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF V EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J. 1 R. STAFFORD'S OLIVF. TAR, and also J R. STAFFORD'S j IRO.V AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Olive tar is a thin, transparent fluid; it is the best remedy known for diseases of the Throat, Lungs, or Catarrh. Also for Diptheria, Croup, Whooping Cough, 4e. My Iron and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the digestion, and purify the blood. I have a 16 pago pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 100 testimonials from well known prominent persons which I will send to any one free by mai'. J. R. STAFFORD, Chemist, vln2l,ly. 112 Broadway, New York New Arrangement, ———■— M ! AT THE ( Farmer's Store, c 5 ' >' J r NICHOLSON, WYOMING CO. PA. $ J i ub *1 t/Vcw •Arrangements j ® © | and : Jg K KTEW GOODS ! © ® TERMS: POSITIVELY READY PAY. j p 4X3 2 L. HARDING & CO, Have on hand and are constantly ( receiving a large Stock of ; fc FALL & WINTER " £ V r £; M ; X which they will sell for CASH OR > ) glgM|¥ p&Y . V- ■ - ■ ' -r* j if At least 20 PER CENT LESS £ 23 ? than those selling on the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM, £S Our Jflotto: v \ ""!' SMALL PROFITS & READY PAY 7 WANTED. —All kinds of Grain Produce, Lumber, good \ w pi£l ; Hemlock Shingles, YY 00l Socks, Sheep Pelts, Beet Hides, i ' fact everything that will sell, for which the highest market ( # } price will he paid. - L<. HARDING & CO* j r Nicholson Depot, Oct. 30th, 1861. I C "'r COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, BIXGH-MTON, N. Y. An Institution to Qualify Young Men for Business. I). W. LOWELL, Principal, Professor of tho Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant, Author of Lowell's Treatise upon Book-Keeping, Diagrams illustrat ing the same, <fcc. J.vo RANKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book-Keeping and Practical Mathematics. A. J. WARXF-R, Professor of Practical and Ornament al Penmanship, Commercial Calculations and Cor respondence. J. J. CUUTIL, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping Department. LECTURERS. Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, LL, D Lecturer on Com mercial Law and Political Economy. Hon. RANSOM BAI.COM, Lecturer on Contracts, Prom isary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. ANDREWS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. Students can enter at any time; no vacation. Graduates are presented with an elegantly engraved Diploma. Usual time required to complete full com mercial course, from Bto 12 weeks. Every student is guarantoed to he compcteut to take charge of the books of any business firm, and qualified to earn a salary from SBOO to $ 1500 per annum. Assistance rendered to graduates in obtaining situations. Board §2 00 to $2 50 per week. For particulars send lor Circular, enclosing stamp. u5-ly. jhi i imiisiif. /asljiaiiaoie Siloing, flair cutting, AND SHAMPGOING SALOCN. Shop Opposite May nard's Hotel. Ladies' haircut in the most fashionable style, ei ther at his Saloon, or their residence, if desirable. Mr. Berlinghof is recently from New York city, where he was employed in the best establishments, anil consequently feels warranted in guaranteeing satisfaction to all who may favbr him with their eus oni. TO THE 3Q£SXES ~ NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY I t AT MRS. BAKOWELL'S, Opposite the Post-Office. WHERE may be found a general assort ment of Ribbons, Bonnet Material, Flowers, Ruches, Straw and Fancy Bonnets, Misses' and Chil dren's Hats and Shakers, and all other articles in tho millinery line, which will be offered at the lowest market prices. Please call and examine before purchasing else whore. £. ff Bleaching and repairing done in good order, and at the shortest notice. _ 36—3 m 1 Ft' IT CANS, for preserving fruit, for sale by MILLS & ROSS. Tunkhannock. September 11, 1361. STOVE & TIN-WARE K-fI 7* MANUFACTORY, T U X K II A X NOCK, Pa. MILLS & ROSS, MANUFACTURE AM) DEAL IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF TIN, SHEET-IRON, AND ifopptr (Mart, COOKING, PARLOR, AND BOX STOVES STO VE PIPE d FURNITURE, Heaters and Re £ i st e rs, PUMPS, ZINC, LEAD PIPE, JAPANNED AND BRITANIA WARE, And, indeed, everything pertaining to their business which they offer at PANIC PRICES. ROOFING, GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS, put up, at short notice. JOBBING and REPAIRING of all kinds, prompt ly and neatly done. Give them a call. Tunkhannsek, Sept. 11, IS6I. ly. TRYTHE NICHOLSON MILLS!! (NEAR BACON'S OLD STAND.) T IIIS Millhas been lately re-fitted and nil tho ! modern improvements added and is now in charge of Mil. WIKTT, of Proviacnee, Luzerne county, ono of the best Mil ler :h ccountry. Particular attention paid to Custom Wrk, which will bo done on short notice. ALL WORK WARRANTED, and if net satisfac torily done may be returned at the expense of the i subscribers. FLOUR of all kinds, MEAL and FEED, constant ly on hand and for sale, at the Lowest Cash prices IIT C sl or Flour paid for grain at the Highest Cash prices. N. R. WINT, P. B. BALDWIN, Miller. . Proprietor- AYER'S eSR pills. FOR ALL THE PUBPOSEf OP A FAMILY PHYSIC THEBE has long existed a public demand for an effective purgative pill which could be relied on M sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to ineet that demand, and an exten sive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed. It is easy to make a physical pill, bfit not easy to make the best of all pill*— one which should hav* none of the objections, but all the advantage*/ of every other. This has been attempted here, a fid with what success we would respectfully submit te "the public decision. It has been unfortunate tot the patient hitherto that almost every purgative mcdicii.i is acrimonious and irritating to the bow els. This is not. Many of them produce so ranch griping pain and revulsion in the system as to ttortf than counterbalance the good to be derived front them. These pills produce no irritation or paifl. unless it arise from a previously existing obstrne-* tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use m any quantity ; but it is better that any medicine should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for theif use in the several diseases to which they are ap plicable are given on the box. Among the com-' plaints which have been speedily cured by them, wff may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forme of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap< petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever. Fever and Ague, Fain in the Sid* and Loins ; for. in truth, all these are but the con sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos tiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scroful* and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers and impurity of the blood, Irregularities; in shorty any and every ease where a purgative is required. They have also produced seme singularly suc cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Grovel. Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the Back. Stomach, and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action ou the circulatory system, reno vate the strength of the body, and restore the wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism- Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, ere though no serious derangement exists; but un necessary dosing should never be carried too far r I as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, | when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the reason of evenr body ; and it is confidently believed this pifl will answer a belter purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available to mankind. When their virtues arc once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a cathartic medicine. Bemg sugar-wrapped, they are pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. For minute directions, see wrapper on the BT\. PREPARED BY DR. JAMES C. AYER, Practical mid Analytical Clciuit f LOWELL, MASS. Price 25 Cents per Pox. Five Eoxes for H I AY Ell'B CHERSY PECTORAL, Eur l lie in |>iil Cure of fOH.KS. (OLDS. HOARSENESS, ISUOMHITfS, \\ HOGI'CVG-tOUCH, TKOIT. ASTHMA, AND FOXSOIPTION. THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi ' donees of its virtues in any community where it ! has been employed. So wide is the field of it* use ' I fulness, and so' xar-A'ajs the cases f its cures | that almost eve?-- - Ace. of the country abounds ! in persons publicly known, who have been res tore I from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appa rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dislrest'u" anil dangerous affec tions of the pulmonary organs which are inrident to our climate. Not only in formidable attacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of COLDS. Covens, HOARSENESS, Ac. ; and for CHIL DREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it hi: long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever has been, and that the genuine article is sold by S. Stark, Tunkbannock ; T i>. Spring, Laccyville Harding & Co., Nicholson; E t J Frear, Factoiy ville, and by dealers in Medicines everywhere. MRS. WOOD'S, siiHiuTise'oiirinT. FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE STIMULATING ONGI F.XT AND INVIG Oil A TOR will restore hair to the bald head, give new life and restore to original color gray hair cause red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring; out a thick set of WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE ! in from three to six weeks. This article is the onlm one of the kind used by the French, and in Londoj* and Paris it is in universal use. Tt is a beautiful economical, soothing, yet stimula ting compound, acting us it by magic iifton the roots, causing a beautiful grow th of luxuriant hair. If ap plied to the scalp it will cure BALDNESS, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair Applied according to directions, it will turu HE n or hair DAITK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flex ible. Tho " O.VGUEXT "is an indispensable articl. | in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use ! they would not lor any consideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United States, to whom all orders must be ad dressed. Price ONE DOLLAR a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers—or a box of the " onguent," warranted to have the desired effect, will be sent to any', who pa sire it, by mail, (direct) securely packed, on receip of price and postage, sl.lß. Apply to or address HORACE WOODL South 7th St., cor Grand, Williamsburth.n SIM'S Bill HIIT This preparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is recommended by physieians as a superior NUTRI TIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, .Dyspep sia, and all billious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon tho use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 21 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVAII*, The purest and best BAKING PO\YDSR known,, for making light, sweet and nutritious Broad and! cakes. Price 15 cents MAXCVACTI RED BY M. 11. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets, PUT**-* Autl sold by all Druggists and Greet". vln3oly HOWARD ASSOCIATION, HHILADELPIIIA. For the Relief of the Sick \ Distressed, afflicted wiln Virulent-find Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases if the StrualOrgans- Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Swgeo® Valuablo Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and other Diacases of the Sexual Organs, and on tho New Remedies employed in tbe Dispensa ry, sent to the affliuted iu sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two er three stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [vlnSOly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers