L:
E
Sze Mariettiatt.
MARIETTA. PA :
saitoraij woroilig, "Agou# . )l, wfi.q.
FOIL GOVERNOR;
Maj.-Gen'l John 10'. Geary,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
POSTAL CHANGES.—The law of Con
gress, approved JIM; 12th, 1866, and
which went into operation on the Ist
inst., makes several prominent changes,
which we , note , below :
1. Letters sent in which there is an
order to return, if not called for,,are re
turned to the writer free of charge—
such letters have been Charged three
cents postage heretofore.
2. Letters forwarded from one post
office to another are not charged addl. :
Lionel rates of postage, and are returned
to the writer from the . dead letter office
free of charge—heretofpre letters for
warded were charged a single rate of
postage from each post office froni which
they were forwarded, and a single rate
charged to the writer when forwarded
to him from the Dead Letter Office.
3. The snm for which money orders
can be issued has been raised from s3o
to $5O, and the rate hereafter charged
will be 10 cents for all orders under $2O
and 20 cents for all ever $2O, and under
$5O. Also, that a money order shall be
valid and payable when presented to
the deputy postmaster on whom- it is
drawn within one year.afteg its date, but
for no longer period ; and in case of the
loss of a money order, a duplicate there
of shall ba issued without charge, on, the
application of the remitter or payee,
who shall make the required proofs ;
and postmasters at all money order offs:
ces are hereby authorized and required
to administer to the applicant or appli
cants, in such cases, the required oath
or affirmation free of charge.
ear A lady was out walking a feti ,
days ago, in Syracuse, accompanied by'
her servant, who was drawing an infant
in one of the little carriages made for
the purpose, when, unnoticed by mother
or servant, the child fell'out 'upon' the
walk. The couple had paieed - afong and
gone some.distance from the babY,'When
they were accosted'by a•gentleman Who
had witnessed the whole transic,tiOe,
with " Madam, you've drop'Ped' semi
thing," at the same time pointing to the
infant on the walk in the distance.
The sequel can ba imagined.
Gir Acting on the advicesif the new .
Attorney Gensral e the Presidentis busi- .
ly engaged in displacing all-the officials
who either oppose or fail to be enthusi
astic in support . of My Policy.'" In
the Post Office department whichnis:una
der the control of the original chief of
the " Bread-and.bntter Brigade," the
work is prosecuted very vigerously: It
is confidently predicted that after the
adjournment of the- Philadelphia.; Cop
perhead Convention.: there' will- be a
clean sweep .made of all' who sympathize
with the Radicals.
fir The irrepressible Llarnum has be
come associated with Van Amburg and
hereafter the great showman will be
identified with the "Barnum and Val
Amburg Museum and Menagerie Com
pany," organized with a Capital of two
millions of dollars, for the purpose of
providing a mammoth establishment to
be filled with curiosities and animals
from all parts of the world : ..-
gir The Queen of the Sandwich
Islands arrived in New York on 1.1147 th
instant. She is on a visit to this pima
try, having visited Londen and Paris.
Queen Emma who visits us is, a woman
and a widow. She is the descendant of
a race who have been civilized and
Christianized mainly through the efforts
of Great Britain and the Cnite'dStatee.
gar In Savannah, we learn, the - Fourth
of July was celebrated as the annivers
ary of the Battle of Bull Run,- the- rebel
flag was displayed and ebeered loudly
by the crowd. In New Orleans, during
the massacre, the rebel flag, it is said,
was run up in various quarters, and
cheers for Jeff Davis'were frequent.
tir The bloody riot in , New (Means
is but the echo-bf s Mbntgomery Blales
speech at Reading. The* spirit which
he shoived in the peaceful county of
Barks, is the same , Which actuated the
furious rioters in... Louisiana.
air Dixon, of Connecticut, Norton of
Minnesota, Doolittle . of Wisconsin,
Guthrie and qacret, Davie of Kentucky
and Hendricks of Indiana ; are delegates
to the Bread and Butter Convention in
Philadelphia.
Cr The habitual use of onions as ;an
frciele of food, is,said to,bw.ainiest ,cer-
Jain protection kens l eholeya, even when
'n immediate contact with it.
isr At his own reqaest, General-Piky
id A,
ter, After over. forty years of ser 7
vica , has been placed on the retired list
o.
Were.
'HORRIBLE I -It 18 stated that an en-
tire family of four persons died in suc
cession from cholera in the course of
last week in a tenement house -in New
York. The members of the family, it is
reported, buried each other until the
father succumbed to the disease. He
had none to attend him while laboring
under the. symptoms -.peculiar to the
Asiatic Cholera. When the residents
of the immediate neighborhood became
aware of his death, it is alleged that
messwers were dispatched to the
Board of Health, tint that no action
•was taken by that body for three. days
after the report was made, duriig which
time the remains had become quite de
composedAo-the great •danger of the •
health.of the other inmates of the house
and the inhabitants of that quarter of
the city generally.
WEIO HAS CHANOEO.-1116 'MOW]
Argus said in 1861
"We should like to see Andrew
Johnson's lying. tpngue torn from his
foul Mouth, and his miserable carcass
ihrown out topoison mad dogs, or hung
upon a gihbet as high as Haman, to
feed the carrion buzzards."
The same paper says, in 1866,:
"The iron firmness, the undismayed
,soul of a single man (Andrew Johnsea , )
is all qsatstands between us and the
fearfurvortex of anarchy and resultant
despotism which has engulfed the lives
and foitunes of many millions before us.
Let us rally' to the side of that man, de
termined. to, save or perish with the Re
public."
The Argus must consider Andrew as
pretty thoroughly reconstructed.—Erie
Gazette.
Car Forney's Press entered upon its
tenth year a few days since. Of its re
matkable successi - the editor says: "The'
business of the Press during the past
nine years, we are happy to state, has
been very prosperous. We have spent
nearly two millions of dollars to make
it a first class newspaper: How well we
have succeeded thh - public have determ
ined by giving us• their liberal support.
Since the commencement of the fifth
Volume our receipts liaie been increas
ed over ten per cent annually. Our
advertisiri4 patronage and circulation
with but a single exception, are greater
than any other , newspaper published in
Pennsylvania. Since our advent in the
quarto form, scarcely nine Months ago,
our dirculation has increased over fifty
per cent . ..It is still increasing rapidly,
ittid 4 bids fair to donble itself within the
IMM
as At an inquest held at Bath, Car
low, a-few weeks ago, on the body of a
childi . the medical man who conducted
the postmortem examination said .that
each hand of the child had an extra fin
ger ;,that one foot had six toes, the oth
er seven; •on opening the cavity of the
chest be found the heart on the right
side, both.lobes of the lang encircling
it, while all were surrounded by the in
testines.; the liver, very large, nearly
filled. the entire abdominal cavity ;. the
brain and. other organs-normal.
as The Elan. 'Obediah Brown and
Mrs., Cora Brown, were re married a
`short time since,at blew,Haven.. Thoy
were first married nearly a quarter of a
century ago. Trouble came and they,
were divorced. ,Mr. Brown married
again, and after living with his second
'wifii for a number of years was divorced
from her. He finally renewed the _ac
quaintance of his first wife, and has noiv
led her to the altar for the second time.
i t a- The= following are the designs on
the backs of the several denominations
of National Bank Notesrviz : On'the
$1000:n otos, M - ashington . resigning his
commission ; $5OO notes, surrender of
General ;,$lOO notes, Decla
,
ration of independence ; $5O, Embarks
.tieti of the Pilgrime ; $2O, Baptism of
Pocahontes ; $lO, DeSOto Discovering
the Misiissippi ; $5, Landing of Commu
'bus.; $l, Landing of the Pilgrims:
er A lady , named Desserts, of St:
Amend (Yrance ) has just lost her life
by crinoline in , a singular manner. , In
going up stairs her foot became en
tangled in_ the hoops of that garment,
and she fell back.on her head with such
force that the teeth .of her comb was
driven into bar skull. She died shortly
after.
gir Illinois contains over 500,000 fo
reigners. These,. with their children
born in this country, constitute nearly, a
million of the population. In-,the pub
lic schools of Chicago more than forty,
nationalities, are represented. People
from almost every civilized country .on
the globe are found there.
eir A o,hicago paper referring ie
President Johnson's proposed, presence
at „the. inauguration of the . Douglas
monument, hopes that be will stay away
lest from force of habit he should veto
the monument, and its friends should be
compelled to ".pass it over his head."
fir A Union Reputilicnn Maas Meet
ing will lie held in 'Reading on Wednes:
day, Aniinst 224.
lie The total number of deaths, from
chnleio, in New York city, during last
-
week, was 946, is said to be quite
a deorease ; from the week precehding.'
Q Six U. S. Senators are delegates
to the Bread•and•Bntter convention,
L-Ar%(aTIIE M.A.RIETTIA.N.@' -3
THE Itnemano ur..—When Vice-Pres
ident John Tyler . became President by
'the accident of the death of Harrison,-
he was riccepted by the .party - that had
elected him with an abiding contidencui
in his official and personal integrity.
At the first session of Congress after his
inauguration, he soon placed himself in
opposition to his party. He vetoed all
the great party measures, even those
, sobinitted to and approved. by him be
fore their enactment. Be' defioniiced
the Congress as a cabal, and its caucus
es as a self-cOnstituted despotism. His
Cabinet,- protesting -earnestly against his
treachery; to ; tke party _that haiteleated
him and to the principles which they
sustained. before- - the people, - remained
with, him, as long Ss it was Ipsaittlw for
them ta do an with honor to themselves .
.or justice L to an outraged people. : At
,the close of the sessioa of Congress,-the -
Whig party, with; not. Over hajf , a dozen
exceptions, .united in a potilici,adibess
reptidiating.all political „relations with
tbe ,presidept„, The gabipat, • ,with the
exception,of *r. ,Wabster,.then, reeign.
ad, and John Tyler was left desolate.
He had neither party nor, . friends. He
resorted to the. policy of removing
Whigs from,office and appointing. Dem,
•ocrata, but he made no real friends by
thechatige. The Democrats accepted
the treason, but greeted with contempt
the idea of making the traitor their .
leader. ; .
History is but repeating itself in the
case of Piesident Johnson.: While we
would have preferred the retirement of
the Cabinet in a body, its dissolution is
now an ascertained fact. Mr. Seward
will remain, as;Mr. Webster did, in the
-vain hope that the Democratic - disgust
for, the President will, not reach him.,
Father Welles, who never had. public
life before, will probably follow Johnson
as he would follow anyother .President,
as long as he is allowed to dietribute
the patronage of the Naval Departmenti
and Mr. Mc.Culloch mill continue as the
head of the Treasury Department. The
others will follow the .example of Post
master General Dennison, and leave An
drew Johnson where the Cabinet of 1841.,
left John Tyler, without 'a ,party, and, in
the estimation of the whole country, - a
political Pariah.
There is no• longer the least hope.of a
'union between the Prekident - and' the
people. The, breach between the - Pres
ident and tbe Union party is lidarrbroad
and deep. 'lt•is not to be bridged , over.
Be has abandoned the . holiseliold:info
which be came'svith a.damaged, chaise ,
.ter, and where his previous faults were
kindly covered with the mantle of char
ity, and where he was hcpnoted as.helad
never been honored -befote.
gar The Smith, family
,have had, 49
members in Congress, while r the
eons number . 29, the
,prowns, 26, ,the
Whites 22, the Thompson§ 31, the 4 To,o§ r
sea 20, the, Wilsons 30, .004111w:08,,
the Moores 18, and the Taylors 16.
the 232 members in both houses, 70
were, born in New. England, 40 in . • New
,York, while the remainder are about
equally.divided between the Middle and
western states, except two born la- Ire : .
land, one in Scotland, one in, 13a,varia
and ono in,Caneda. ,
gar Herr Louis Staab., formerly teach
er of music in St 'Louis, took out pro
tection papers dtiring the war, t;o escape
the service. A little while ago he-went
to Europe. There ho ' applied to • the
American Consublor proteetion papers
as an American citizen, but the latter
being posted, Staab could•not get the
protection from the stars and stripes, so
he had to enter the Prussian army and
fight for fatherlaod.
sir The Springs are assuming 'yearty
more and more the waist . features of
Badeb-Baden.- Under the attractive
name'of the Club House, Morriie'y keeps
the " tiger," where. men, able and not
able, go to have a round with the fero
cious beast. This'Club House has' two
aspects. The one is that of an orderly
house, Very quiet, with the best table in
the place, - the most delicious wines - ,• - and
faultless attendants. •
fir Anonymous circulars are being
,sentto the Union men of. Louisiana,
warning ; them , that longer to ,rernain in
that State than a given period will-:sub
ject them to the danger of assassination.
Gen., Sheridan is endeavoring to ferret
out the chivalric gentlemen.; engaged in ,
issuing these circulars, whom,-if caught
and convicted, he will 800; out of, that
State by a road not described on, any ,of
the mape thereof.,- • ,
lur Antiirticith voal was first "used in
this country in the . Wyoming Valiey, by
two 'Connecticut blacksmiths 'in 1768 69,
but it was not till . 1808 that itwes used
for domestic purposes in the common
grate. In that, year Judge Fell, of
Wilkeebarre, redorded the fact that he
had made the experiment of burning tibe
com Mon stove coal , of the valley in a
common fire-PlaCe, - andfound it itrisiter
ing all the purposes of fuel.
siar• An exchange notices that one af
ter-another the negro minstrel troupes
are breaking up. 'Phis class c(f pirform
ers have hed'their dayi, but' the people
no lo'nger patronize : them. _
er The rouf of the 'Michigan central .
Railroad station l in Detroit , will cove s ,
three hundred thousand square feet, or
over seven acres.
' A -Wome.res Ruitultoz,—A •young kirl,
belonging to one of ours ; best . families,
says -the Indiana Journal, fancying that
she had been badly treated by an' vider
sister, took a terrible retreige: Procur
ing a stick of nitrate of eilver.st a drug
store, she dissolved it"in 'her 'Miter's
wash pitcher. The young lady perform
ed her morning -ablutions, and was hor
rified in the course of the morning to
`find that.her , hands had turneffas-hrowi
as those of a - mulatto. A 'fool In the'
glass revealed the alarming fact that , her
(sae was the Same color. The younger
sisternow heartily repents her criminal'
folly and would 'do anything id the ithild
to remedy the evil she has caused.
Time only can'efface the triarktf — drthe
terrible batti, - and - in the.theantime - i - the
_affair is being kept quiet. Callers are
told that the young-lady is ill of a con
tagions disease, and she keeps - her room
:impatiently awaiting the tedious 'process
,of growing white-again.
THE POPE.-It is announced -that for
some,time past the health of the, Pope
hat( appeared to be failing, and hie con
dition nausea no little anxiety_ to
Cardinals, with whop; he speaks fre
quently of approaching death. Pius PC..
the present Pope, was born in May, 1792
and is 74years old. He ascended the
Papal throne in 1846, and has occupied
it twenty years. A correspondent writes
that there is, a general feeling in Rome
that no Pope will hold his office longer
than did St. Peter, who is said to' have
governedthe church for 25 years. Adri
an 1, was Pope nearly 21 years; Pius
VI, 24 years: 6 Months and 14 days;
'Pius VII, 23 years 5 months and 6 days,
whilst several Other'Popes governa the
church for 21 years. It is generally
agreed that thewhole number of - Popee
was 259.
fir A London correspondent says
Dickens is very careful about the ar
rangements idade" for his - readings, ha.v
ing invariably' a:little red velvet table,
with a shelf on one side for handkerchief
and water, and 'on the other a little
block fOr the - tiook, to which he . alrriost
never 'refers: He dresses ratter' "a
conspicdous way; flourishing . a'big watch
chain, 'with charms. He . - also wears
large jeweled shirt'studi, and a little bou
'quet in the lappel "of a dress coat.
Gir Cholera Morbns and all• disorders
of •the. stomach.. and bowels, are .speed.ily ,
cured by the. use' of Coe's .Dyspepsia.
Cure, whilst indigestion:orzonstipation.
are equally well governed-by-its use,for
it - is a perfecC regulator oflthe stomach.
and.bowels. Dyspepsia,Ahe. most hor.
rible otall-diseai3es, yields atAncelto its
.curative powers.,A It is a - yaluable medi
cine, very, popular,. and should:_be :'kept
on band in every household.
gar Beware or summer complaint
amongst the children: Thon4anda of
the - little ones annualli'die . from disor.
der — of the stomach and bowels, and
'many, ah! too many hothesare - render-.
en desolate by the hands 'Of this pr'eva:'
lent disorder, Coe's Dyspepsia bare is
a reliable '
remedy in 'all such cages, as .
well as for dyspepsia, indikeition, sick'
headache, song stomach, - Avant of appe
titti•atid
swr A French paper ..says that,; in a
coinnsune near Ayranches an owl ,has
taken terrible, vengeance for, the loss : of
her young, which had been killed by, a
farmer's led.. ,For four days tlie owl was:
on the watch for-the destroyer,.'anil on.
the,fiftb,npon the boy, leaving the farm
house, the injured bird, which had been
perched upon.
_tree, p,ounced dowpr
upon him, and ; with one ettoke of its
claws destroyed his left eye. ~
liar A Puebla journal states that
imilian has established - a
post-CM-6'6oh
sorship in that city, requiring all leitere
froin the United States to be ' oPennd
and read at the post office, by the'per,
Bonito whom they are addrested, in the
•presence' of his agehts. The - impish
mardinflinted citizens' for receiving
letters containing objectionable
.matter
is, unfortunately, not anted. '
Or The. great organ in -Vlyrnonth
Church, Brooklyn, •was- on ' exhibition
on Friday night. It is the largefit
gan yet built in. America. , It is ani-iin
mense.michiee, having four .manuals; of
forty-eight keyi each. The- bellows• -is
in, the cellar, an Lis worked.by a hydren
lic- engine. The entire number of pipes
is 3,442; thirty of which. ;are thirty-two
.feet in length. • - '
sr One hundr( 4 d , barrels of, illicit
whiskey. were recently seized in, Rew
Yorh bY the 'revenue officers. The li•
quor was duly sold by auction, but the
purchaser, on tasting it, fOund that foTty
of the barrels had been filled withiater
by, the ingenious ,proprietor, whin ,had
quie i tly removed the whiskey after the
se•
fir A .band of seventy or eighty `gyp.
sies, - encaroped On the ontskirts-orPhil
-adelptda, and 'procuring •an uncertain
livelihood by 'stealing and' telling. for
tunes, hcive been driven away by , thoi
police, in answer to -the ieseon'strances
of owners of-poultry.
or The Bohemian peasants have
era. warm wny:‘,vith thpm, in .receiving
their adversaries, t he
,Prusidari soldiery.
They poor warm, water, fioiling, pitch,
and scalding oil upon their devoted
heads,
i~ltln~f in. ~sitf_
Jno. B. Goughjeturna an income of
$12,982.
- • .
The dove, recollect, did not return to
Noah with the branch till the
second time of he'r^going forth ; why,
then, should you despond at the failure
of a Met-attempt.- -
Gen. Chalmers, a notorious fighting
rebel, whose bands are yet red with the
blood . of the slaughtered patriots of
Fort Pillow,•-ie one of the delegates to
the Philadelphia convention from Ten
nessee.
Two young Breckinridgee were born
,at Niagara, Falls, Canadian aide, ,a -few
days since. John : c. is Alia father.
Hiram Powers.- the sculptor, is .a
Swedeoborgiao, and proposes to exe
cute a statwor Swedenborg. •
United States a Senator Ross, of Ban
eas, is only thirty-seyen years of age.
When a boy he was an: apprentice in the
:office of the Sandaskyl(Ohio) Mirror, a
Democratic ,paper rfliblished by. his
brother.
.
Among the guests ' atone of the hotels
;at Cape May; :a few days since, were
'General Herbert, who led the rebel
charge at Cemetery hill Hiester Clym
er, a son of Williaiu B.' Reed, Charles
'J.. Ingersoll, and George Northrop,
.Esqs.
Commodore Vanderbilt recently pur
chased a $2,500 gelding of a respectable
young man in New., York, whose cir
'cumstances were very moderate. Being
highly gratified with the' purchase be
, gave the seller a "corner" in Harlem
railroad stock, and the yeung man .real
ized $600,000 upon which he has retired.
A little girl.nemed Mary; Anios, fell
into the Delaware.on Monday, and Pat
rick Campbell, a. young :man,..-nobly
jumped into the river to -her rescue.
Sad to relate they,weri3 both droxned.
A. man tied his horse to one of the
posts of the market house in Harrisburg
on Saturday, andit being against the
law, loaned; the city five dollars.
Barnuarhas t;een appointed one of the
CointniesiontCre to the " World's 'Fair "
atParis in 1867. ' This is au intimation
to Napoleon that•We look upon his big
show as a haMbUg, an,i send him our
best specimen of the article to match
the ,
collection. .;
?_re. Mary, Auu Lynch, of Bingham
,
ton, N., Y.., took_adose ofmorpkine "to
prevent ber hcad from , aching," which
placedhcr kleyond, the reach of her,
drunken, cruet husbands
` Gilder IVeltzel,' an Alabama - nee°,
was arrested,for choking. his wife, and
the forgiving, partner of Gilder's bosom
attempted to excrkipate . the Weazel by
saying, :"Pat's de way we plays."
A negjo in King William county, Va.
killed a tripoli
_snake eight feet long,
whose stomach contained.ayoung rabbit,
five partridge eggs,' two frogs, two : hen:3
eggs, CI lizard, and a small 'chicken.
A. woman in , Anamosit, lowa, last week
got a decree of divorce on ,account; of
her husband's intimacy with' `a^ certain.
?ado*, The lusband.procdred CI certi
ficate the'eame.day and married, the gay
widow.
The, delegates . , twenty,ln number,
who Were appointed to the Philad4hia
Convention, from'Tennessee, have, with=
out an exception; a straight out rebel
record.
There is said to be a growing among
the Liberals in. Mexico in favor of an
nexation to the United States.
Mrs. Moore; of , Saco; Maine, vife.of a
physician,-and member of a church, has
been stealing finery from fancy sticores.
The fashionable churches in New
York, it is announced, will be closed
oliiing the rnonth.bf August. Even re•
ligioo ie silent where fashion miles ;
God's house is'ciosed and the voice of
prayer is hushed.
The parents of a Columbus (Ohici)
young lady furnished her with a splen
did wardroba for a trip to New York, in
order to BaVe her from the addresses of an
objectionable, young man, MISS packed
up;the dtesses and afterwardspacked off
with the young man.
Henry Ward - litiecher's church. in
Brodklyn:N..Y., has•been tendered to
the sanitary authorities of .that e.ity , for a
cholera hospital in case it should be re
quired.. :• • : ,t;.,
A.-shop in Baltimori was set on .fire
last week by the agency of a warped
pane of glaps in a window, which, act,e4l
as a. convex lens, and concentrating-the
suin'A,rays upon „a _pile of
,combustible`
material, caused it to take fire.
erhere has , been a fight betwe'en the• '
California Indians and The U. s.,trciopp.-
- - - -
'Women earn elevan' cents per day' in
Neii York; mnking shirts.
It is said 1000 Union men have ,fled
from New Orleans since the massacre.
- L St: Louis girl married a MUD to-win
a bet, and afterwards sued for a divorce.
They ere . to,have a
,colored. Catholic
chnr.chin - .;
The peach crop in Delaware willbe a
failure.
, ' •
False Ualves ( ladies' definition )7—de
ceitful lovers.
56pttimI Notitts
A BROKEN-DOWN Sysrms.—There is
ease to which the doctors e ma n y
also frequently
r /lat h.
but which few of themenderstad it,'
simply weakness—a breaking down of Use
vital forces. Whatever its causes (and rh o
are innumerable), its symptoms are i n t i' l
main the same. Among the most promnnalt
are extreme lassitude, loss of a ppetite, in, of
fl es h , and great mental depression. Indigel,
tion and a Stomach Cough are
concomitants of this distressing state of body
and of mind. The common remark si tion to persons in such a condition 115 hot
'they are
fortunates consumptive. Now, What these us.
really want is vigor—riteiatrtnA;
and as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness
they can - recupirate their systems and
regain
perfect health by resorting to HOSTETTER,s
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS It
is as clear that a lite-reviving Tonic is requn..
ed in such cases, as that the dying flame ofaa
empty limp requires to be revived With lk ne v
supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous,
containing nothing but the most genial vn ga
table extracts, and combining the three Dun
elements of a stomachic, an alterative, and a
genial invigorant.—Hostetter's titters ar e
suitable to all constitutions, and are as &no,
cable to the diseases and disabilities of the
feebler sex as to those of men.
LYON'S PERIODICA L DROPS: —The great.
male Remedy for Irregularities.—The se Bro i ,
are a scientifically compounded fluid prepare.
tion, and better than any Pills, Burden 0.
Nost;ums. Being liquid, their actio is dine;
and positive, rendering Them a reliable, spic.
dy and certain specific for the cure of all ob
structions and suppressions of nature. Th e i r
popularity is indicated by the fact that over
100,000 bottles are annually sold and comm.
edby the ladies of the United States, every
one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
p else of their good merits. They are rapidly
taking the place of every other Female keg,.
edy, and are considered by all who know
aught of Dieno;as the surest, safest and most
infallible preparation in the world, for tie
cure of all 'female complaints, the remorelof
all obstructions of nature, and the promotion
of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, nil
expliiiiiing• when they should not, nor could
not be used without producing effects contra.
ry- to nature's chosen laws, will be found cue
fully folded around each bottle, with the writ.
ten signature of ;lows L. LYON, without
which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 195 Chapel
street, New-Haven, Conn., who can be con
sulted either personally or by mail, (enchain;
stamp) concerning all private diseases and fe
male weaknesses. Sold by Druggists creep
where. C. G. CLARK & Co., Geld' Agts for
U. S. and Canadas. Iv
To CONSUPIPTIVES.—The advertiser har
ing been restored to health in a few week! by
a very simple remedy, after having sunned
several years, with a severe lung affection,
.and that .dread disease, Consumption, is an.
-xieue.to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure. To all who desire if, be
-will send a copy of the prescription, free of
charge, With the directions far prepanng and
'useing the same, which they will find a sure
"cure for Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Bro.
chitis, Colds, a ndall throat and lung alfectiom.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted sod
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer still
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE,b;
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New-York. IIY
PURIFY THE. BLOVD.—If the blood impute
the --body, which is formed from and by the
blood cannot be diseased. But if there be is
any part of the body an affection, such es s
boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the bled circa's•
ting thyoug 4 h thal part takes up impure me
ters from the local effection and curio it tato
the gs neral system. This is the came often
Of sudden death to persem of full habit,afllls•
ted with boils and u leers. and who use no flied
ichr ; the matter gets into the ciiculatim'W•
'tecri and chokes up the fine blood vessels which
supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases
as if bereft by lightning. Now this eau be le•
alizcd. BRA XD VIETH'S PILLS take all impute
matters from the circulation, and save tit
general health, soon curing local affections
also. Brandreth's Pills protect from tedious
times of sickness and often save life.
Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF IRE AGE.
Farmers,
Families and others can purchase s
remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' Venetian
Iment for dysentery, collc,croup, chronic rkm
matism, sore throat, toothache, Sea A
GiGlK be
cuts, burns , sweelings, bruises, old sores, at
ache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, brat
chest, &c. If it does not give relief the no.
ey will be refunded. All that is asked it°
trial, and use it according to directions.
Di... Tobias. Dear Sir : I have used ya w
Venetian Liniment in my faintly fora raigo
o f years, and believe it to be the bestarride
for what it is recommended that I hate erel
used. For sudden attack of croup, ins
uable. I have no hesitation in recoromen d4
it for all the uses it professes to cure. I b5l
sold - ir for many years, and it gives entire tit'
isfaction. CHAS. a TRINSE.I.
Quakertown, N. J., May 8, 1566.
Price 40 and 80 cents. Sold by all Dat e
Depot, 56 Courtlandt•st., N. Y. r 10-n 5
SPIKE THE OF HITDIEUG• la/Pr
ters are in the field with deadly hair dyes,ual
gerous to health and 'utterly destructive to Ol t
hair. Do not submit to have your hes , / bar
tized with liquid fire, when that cooling legs'
table
,prePaiation, CHILISTADORO'S gadsbsg DY,e
' will, in five minutes, impart any desre.°4
from light brown to jet black, withoutiojnlf
the . fibres, staining the skin or poiso ning , t i :
system through the pores. Beware Of d e ' i , k
rious dYes! Manufactured by J. CO IS ` b ,
12
DOO, 6 Astok Frouse New-York. soia
Druggists. Applied by all Hair-dressers.
timbres or Yourn.—A gentleman
r
fe red for years from Nervous Debilitb teal
mature Decay, and all the effects of I;
indiscretion, will, for the sake of
humanity, send free to all who need it, the
remedy by
recipe and directions for making' the_:,,.1.05
which he
.was c ured. S
wishingll4n profit by the advertiser's :06.
ence, can, do so by addressing, JOO
D.F.,r, No: 18 Chamber St., New-York.
,cure eirtl
Kr The real Velpau Fremch Pihs
Mgt° n
j.
need' t thestomach , stomach, : and
..1a yettal
See notice. Sold by Dr. F. klinlle ,
and by all geed druggists.