flite Matiettian.
MARIETTA. PA :
Saturday Morning, January 19, 1867.
or Pennsylvania, now, chat the Hon.
Simoir gam elon goteeiL Senator
from this state, against our protest ai
agalnett.thetrotestArkmany oth
ars, we are limed to have it in our pow
er to print the following endorsement of
him by the New-York Tribune: "Gen.
Cameron has been a zealous, efficient Re
publican , since the party was formed,
is thoroughly .devoted to the policy of
Protection to Home Industry, and, while
Secretary of war,under Ildr.Lincoln, was
one of the first men in high place to rec
ognize and-proclaim the truth that Sla
very and the Rebellion must stand or fall
together. He was first chosen to the
Senate in 1857, and served therein until
called to a Neat in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet.
We have not concealed our convictions
that the eminent abilities, sturdy inde
pendence, and life-long devotion to Uni
versal Freedom, of Thaddeus Stevens,
preeminently qualified him for ,this high
position, but General Cameron will prove
an able, industrious and useful Senator.
ilia' A bill has been introduced . into
Congress to organize the militia of the
country, and to form a National Guard.
The latter, it is proposed, shall be com
posed of two regiments of infantry in
every State and Territory. This provis
ion, according to present circumetances
would give a total of ninety regiments,
of, we presume, one thousand men each.
The plan will go before the Military
Committee, which may propose some oth
er scheme. Congress has power to organ
ize a national militia, and some move
ment in that direction is needed.
air A fashionable young lady. of Louis
ville, Ky., and a noted beauty, suddenly
faded to a pale, sad spectre of her form
er self. No cause could be assigned,
and at length she was watchedmarrowly
and was observed to:rise-An the night
and in her night . dress . proceed to.an ar
bor in th e garden and- sit for a long
time. Her father, -becoming •alarmed,
approached and.spoke. to her,,•when -he
discovered that? she'..war ii.somnambu
lic state. • • , ;,._ „ .
pr The inauguration pf W.
W.
Geary, as GovernOr of Pennsylvania,
OA place at Harrisburg, on . 11/esday
last, at noon. The occasion was, in
many respects, very grand. After the
inauguration of the Governor, the Hon.
Simon Cameron was chosen United
States Senator, by both houses on the
Brat ballot. „
ear` In looking over the committees
of the House, we find Armstrong on
Ways and Means ; Pensions and Grat
uities; and Education. Rooth on Roads
and Bridges ; Corporations and Military.
Stehman'on Railroads ; Corporations ;
Compare Bills and Aedotints. Steacy
on Compare Bills ; Agriculture ; Li
brary and Banks.
ilkir Gov. Geary took formal posses
sion of the Executive Department on
Wednesday morning, Gov. Curtia hav
ing, according to the usual cutittom, va
cated the day , before the inauguration.
Gov. Curtin and family have gone to
Philadelphia and Gov. Geary will take
possession of the Executive Mansion on
Front street, on Monday next.
tom` President Johnson, on the Stb of
January joined with the Democrats and
personally attended the celebration of
the battle of New Orleans, in -Washing
ton city, and made an animal with . very
long ears of himself in giving a toast.
He desired to imitate President Jack
son, but ft "was no go."
Sr Gen. Tom Thumb and family are
in Manchester, England. , Aloes' jour
nal declares that "Mrs. Stratton is - a
perfect little lady to all appearance, and
those who know her best say she is so-in
reality. She possesses a clever woman's
mastery of the art of dress, and her jew
els are very rich."
The aut conferring the right of
suffrage on negromk in the District of
Columbia is officially published. It is
accompanied by the certificate of the
Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the
House, stating that it had passed into a
law, notwithstanding, the President's
veto.
TtreTlitat that President Lincoln
occapiedln Ford's theatre at thO time
of his assinniination, has.bien - presented
to Ssnretary Browning,rwho has trans
ferred it to . the JAnsenin of l,he Interior
Department., r
Lineh od,24,hlebon„eontooced
in Oanadit, to be` hupg their , for eirrenjak
inn, hare
,hii tivir ,
to 20 yoarein..the, penitantiari. - „
A a , 04 A I
."'
4 tair " • 111 Mgetof ,g4lO, ng Dui
• 3
pound, tutiliad bui Qf tke Viridkre,'
Canadarla4 444l4 utaffUsialia, a fe 4s w. daye
pi n " . - 0.41.44.W41.
ar Fast ThajoirttitriPllt*rtlissek
- •t drink,
The district suffrage bill vetoed by
the President, and blob so promptly'
passed over the veto Eby thelsenate on
Monday of last wse
!las pulped py the
House on Wtdoesday,ity the cOnstien=
tional majority of two thirds, and is there
fore the law of the land as though it had
received the President's sanction. This
is the first instance in the country in
(.4„*..........2*.10wk"w. v*- "•-•
which the suffrage h as ' been conferred
upon colored men upon the same terms
as upon white men. The colored popu
lation of the District is already quite nu
iiirdinfibtablY in
crease it by inducing migration., thither
from Maryland and Virginia.
,VII
law carried into effect, the Democratic
Witlobffeardrifet'lterApermanent"mi
nority in the District, and the colored
people will at once be Itble to command
school facilities for the education of their
children.
or The governors of Delaware and
Maryland recommend to~ their respect
ive Legislatures to reject the Constitu
tional Amendment.
A resolution ratifying on behalf of the
State of Ohio the proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the United States
has passed in the Senate and House of
Representatives by large majorities.
The Legislature of the State of Mit-
Bond has ratified the Amendment.
The Legislature of the State of New
York has ratified the amendment.
Gov. Bullock recommends its ratifica
tion to the Legislature of the; State of
Massachusetts, and it will no doubt
take place in a feiv days.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania will
follow suit in a few days.
Io the matter of George Kunkel
and George Bergner, tax-payers of El ar
debug, Pa., who brought an action
against the City Council, to restrain
them from , paying from the public funds
any bills contracted by them in entertain
tug the President and his party, while
"swinging round the circle" in that city,
the court, on. January 3rd, decided that
the City. Council had no right to either
appropriate or expend the money of the
tax-payers for any such entertainment.
ar Our young friends—and' old ones
too—who are anxious to learn how many
weddings a married couple may lawftilly
'have, will be pleased to know that one
year after marriage comes' thb paper
wedding; five years after marriage the
wooden wedding; ten years - , 'the tin
wedding; twenty.flie years, the silver
wedding,; fifty years, the golden wed
ditig and seventy the diam
ond wedding.;
' igirSetrator Robeits-Of Tilzas,tpurets
a horrible picture of affairs in that State.
He says that twenty-seven hundred freed_
men have been murdered within a year,
and the persecution of the unfortunate
blacks is so fearful that they are praying
for a restoration of slavery as a protec
tion against the murderous bate of the
reconstructed white rebels.
ar The measures adopted by the New.
Hampshire Legislature to encourage and
protect the breeding of fish are likely to
be successful. The salmon spawn depos
ited in Baker's River some time ago , is
doing well, hatching having commenced,
and it is believed the rivers will in•a few
years be abundantly supplied with both
salmon and shad as in olden times.
Head : 9entre Stephens has been
deposed and t, genet* Gleason appoint
ed in his stead. Stephens instead of
going to Ireland is said to be somewhere
around New York. Many of the poor
Irish dupes would now like to know what
has become of the large sums of money he
has collected. Thus ends the great Fen
ian bubble.
Certain Kentucky Democratic or
gans are talking of nominating the n Apr
ions Basil Duke for Governor, and a
Memphis paper calls on the partY to hon
or Itself by electing him. Of what sort
is the loyalty of a party that "honois"
itself, by patting fo'rward such a rebel as
its representative man.
$ Gen. - Gtant's carriage ran over a
little boy at Auburn, daring the recent
" swinging around," and hurt the lad so
badly as to require amputation - of a leg.
The boy-is getting better and - the Gen
eral has promise - d to be his friend
through life. -
The railroads of this country em.
ploy two hundred thousand men, and at
least a million of men, women and chil.
dren depend for their support , -upon the
railroad, interest.
Gir The several hundred New England
women who went on the l hfereer`dapridi_
tion to Oregon have all been located—
with Ausbaads: So says a Pacific correF
pendent
lar Roscoe Gooklio hae-received the,
cauctmikominatiOn of-the Berm))lime of
the New :Yorki-Legislature for •United,
States Senator. He willrba elected.
. - 7
or it is stated that'the Preeident haul
nominate Senator Cowan as iffinister,
to
Auetria. .:n r 4,, al C:4,
U General Whiltilherillarudeniesthat
the is =abort brgebtoprrtedictilragdoi.l4e,
Breeldener,, • 4
...417rWritts4
&Urge, 1*41.49,4y,tit, OMM:A to
tome given away $4,4:100,000 since 1852.
A
er The terms of fourteen 'United
Stat*Senators expire with• the present
Congress, viz Messes. Cowan, Penisyl
vania ; McHougall,iof s California, Nes
milli, of Oregon ;DEMO& Kentuci4 ;
Sherman, of Ohio; Foster, of Connecti
cut; Kirkwood, of Iowa; Trumble, of
Illinois ; Edmonds, of Vermont ; Pome
roy and Ross, of Kansas; Cresswell of
'BroirCerldirslitir; POrig;
of New Hampshire ; Harris, of New
York; Lane * , of Indiana ofWie
coneio,
condo, and Nye, of Nevada. To fill
these vacancies; elections•haVe -thus-far
been held,as follows : Sherman, re-elect
ed I Ferry , in `place- of ' i l'Oster Juetin
S. Morrill, in place of Edmonds ; and
Harlanpinofface of Ifiiiiswoodl ktheivpol
ities being the same as those of the retir
ing Senators.
V' Mrs. Mary Angell Young is' the
first living and legit wife of Brigham
Young. She is a native of New York,
and is reported to be a fine looking, in
telligent woman. She is large," portly
and dignified. Her hair is well aPiink.
led with the frosts of age ; her clear, ha
zel eyes 'and melancholy countenance
indicate a soul where sorrow reigns su
preme. She has been much attached to
her husband, and his infidelity has made
deep inroads upon her mind. Her deoP
seated melancholy often produces flights
of 'insanity; which increase with her de
clining years.
ft& The Emrich company who have
chartered the Great Eastern as a tender
to the Great Exhibition, are to - pay, it is
said, about $57,000 for the year, beside
a share of the fitting up amounting to
,about $133,000, making $190,000 in all.
Six hundred men are now employed on
this work, and the ship is to be ready to
proceed to New York on the sth of
March, and to return on her first trip ear:
iy in April. The price of passage ter
the round trip will be $l9O rso` that the
first thousand passengers—one thitd'of
a full load—will settle the "rent." She
will run from Brest or Cherbourg.
sgir The war in Austria is not yet over
and. General Benedek has found an .op
partway $o win one victory. Be fought
a duel on December 13th, with Count
Clam Gallas, who figured in this country
as an.aid-de-camp,to General McClellan,
and who' was badly beaten at Sadowa.
The latter in his apology for his 'defeat
reflected on Benedek, who challenged
him.. Clam Gallas being a notoriously
good pistol shot, sabres were substituted
and the fight took place with those weap
ons. Benedek:gave the Count two se:
vere.ctite and thus satisfied his wounded
honors_:.,
lor John Goldsmith died at his, resi
dence in Eaton, Ohio, on the 23d of De
cember, at the age of 91. He had lived
on the same spot for 60 years, had been
a resident of Ohio for 70 years, a church
member for nearly 60 years, had served
in the war of 1812, and leaves a wife
aged 90, with whom he had lived over
66 years.
ilkir The Duke of Augustenburg,
Queen Victoria's latest eon-in-law, has
ceded his rights in Schleswig and Rol
stein to Prussia, and will reside at his
royal wife's home in England. With
the exception of the alliance with Prince
Frederick William of Prussia, Queen
Victoria's matrimonial ventures have
not been highly successful or creditable
to her as a match-maker.
ear A Charleston, S. C. , letter says
Many of the sons of families, formerly
wealthy, and still proud, fill the place of
conductors on the cars, atid seem tejoiCed
to obtain a paying occupation. The
City Police force, too,' is filled'up With
young men of respectable connections,
who before the war would have deeMed
themselves to,good for many a less hum
ble vocation.
Aldridge, the colored actor, who
is now one of the lions of Paris, was once
a slave, and went to Euglsnd thirty year&
ago as the body servantof the elder. Wal
lack. He:is now , a Cheralier,-has innu
merable decorations, is married to , a we
dishzl,3aroness, and is himself jet black.
Gir The aggregate receipt's of theaters
and other places of amusement, not inqin
ding concerts or beer gardens, in New
York, on Christmas, was twenty-four
thousand dollars. According to actual
count, sixteen thousand persons visited
the Museum that day. . • .
ifir In Alarriposa county, California,
they have discovered a ledge three miles
long and one wide of hone of lithographic
atone. .1 - t is of grayish white color, hard
as fliqt, of very fine grain, and -snecept
able ofehrgh polish. It is called * '"The
American Flag.
There is Mich wisdom in a feiv"
words Spoken 'by an EngßO farmer, Who
adirjsed "to feedlat4d before it o:batiiry,
to rest it betoie.ft is weary, Andl6iieed,
it before it hi fool
gip A large and PpleedidGatholle
Bitiiiig Itccoaipldatiope for,
OPPrPQrs°l3fwAg dad iastPlllf49.;l
ja St. lie coligregatl9n is
c, Ott,
ly composed of Germeas.,
VW, 5.,10 Ott R' ,le4tij /314 ,1
lareV.l4-rAftfaiige4 of the
eayly t urfti s i fate of
4 V.o o o4pv.lifiOnel:
of Preaid'at Lincoln, diatilakpirgoirtteld
on January 3. aged 70.
Alm:lg 4 - horse thieves are operating
in Wpahing4on comity, Pa They palm
thefselietbff aikifool bayerePiind have
sneeeded admirably m ‘ p wool over
the eyes of the'unsuspbeting farmers.
A gentleman in Elizabeth,N. J., is
the possessor of the pistol with. which
Thirteen millions of black lead pencils
ate inade adnuallrin Keeirick, England,
alone. Nuremberg
. exporte, annally,
twenty million - of l'ibei'Er lead pencils.
Fifteen, million pins , go dailyonobody
Indifeihere, frore'Ehglialiquilndt. i
hitY 43 44O4 4 4ASc.
rangements to issue a paper called "The
Staff of life." An organ of , sound mor
ale, science and art, in 'bread making, is
a desideratum among American bakers,
and might be useful in many other ways.
Stephen R. Mallory, late rebel See,re
tarp of the Navy, advises the youth of
the South to study military , rather
more useful sciences, and intimates that
the coming generation will. find 3 the
sword more powerful than the pen,
A building which Cost $6OOO has been
epened as a normal colored school n
Atlanta, Georgia. It is' called the
" Storrs' School," in compliment to Rev.
Dr. Storrs, whose congregation contrib
uted *much to the funds'. ' •
Governor: Swann, of likary lap owe.
es the adoption of -the Constitutional
Amendment. So does GorernorSauls- Messrs. Allcoci ,Please send me a
bury, of Delaware, who besides approves dcuorlleadr'sms,:erbtlft),feilicritt,titilitieriLill,r6'clitahvaes
of the selling of -negroes into, slavery for troubled me for some ti and now my fath
er is going to.tly them- for.difficulty about his
' " heart. . L. H. Si;ERWOOD.
•
One good effect of the aucceee — '6l
Prussia in the late viar is Germany
the revocation of all gambling i ermite,
and after January 1, 1870, the saloons
at Baden Baden, Spa, and all other
places in Germany, are to be closed.
Sandwich leland,infants learyi to swim
before they can walk. So says,a corres
pondent.
ilburne, the blind preacher, is
going to Paris to consult an occulilt.
Be has hopes of recovering his sight.
The Jiarriabarg (Pa.)papers boast of a
sausage znaqatirtereil i V a apailkepiap of
Litbat ciV,vvAigbAnqa.§ Te„.B saket 4 T 3
in length.
• There'tirai a•sno‘v storm' in Boston last
Sunday; and the Transcript-thinks - it kept
more people from church-iurtbe morning
'than' frontlileighiiig thwafternoon.•
In Berkshire county; Mass ;'the drifts
= - - -
of the recent thsnow sibrin were 21'feet
~
itif • .t 1 ;a op* .
high by netnal mialurement..
,ffn",=of.!'
,Donati:s great, comet will bp A gain s *-
able in the year $,858. ~,Tboseh r tho
I to see it should cut out this paragraph
for reference.
A young damsel of Chicago, aged four
teen, eloped recently with a youth of
twenty-two. The couple, after being
married three weeks, got a'divoree.
- At Ansable Forke, N. Y., a lady gave
her husband a Christmas present of three
sons at a birth.
A lady in Massachusetts, while at
chili* put a 'Oar 'the box passed
around for contributions, which •at the
close of service, was sold to the highest
bidder far seventy dollars.
Mies Dorba Frieberthiyeer," a ballet
girl, aged eighteen, was burned to death
at the St. Louis Varieties last week.
Her gauze skirts caught fire from a red
hot stoNe in her dressing-room. Her fa
ther.originated the Swiss ' Bell Ring-
ers."
MMEl=2:MI'rl
Mr. George Varry, of AlleghompeitY,
returned boine laet week, After.an—ato-
Be rme of-sixteen-years, forthe purpose of
spending,two .holidays; with his metther.
As-he xeached the door of his mother's
house her.norpee Nes ,beinucarried out
forburial, . 4 ,-, 3 ,
Gov. A. J. Harniftwi, of 'f€46B, 4 lras
settled in if
Will commeire the"' pricticirtir law.
D. K. Jackman, of Philadelphia and
Milton Part%%right. of Frie, Pi.: have
purchased 3000 acres of, the richest cot-
ton lands in. South Pamlino, and intend
putting it at once under cultivation`.
3,,
Mrs - .`Lincoln, 'who - resides - just now in'
New York, received ti visit the - other.
mole i fiem+a gentleman frolic! F rith be,
Who, witlio . tit pomp or's pee ch; kirean ted
her with a medal in behalf of - ;30,000
French people id token of theii resliget ,
for
•
On. Wednesdaylast the-Virgiaiii , Leg-'
islature .rejected ~the Constitutional'
p 2912.0 the Senate tp(1; i
m o sly against it, and only este,megther'
of the Rouse voted for it.
'Lie now deterinined'ihat the Fortieth
O. .. 4 4 , 4 0.1 A , .44 , ~ Si: 11, - e',IN 4.1 , 11. /!-,. 0
Izingreee,will meet on ~.the 4th day ,of
=Marsh.
,next.. ,The • bill, to that effect,
1
..., ti , „It 4 Jr Irr:r - r,fra ,
L,hae paeeed,tiTth„litnnsee:of Cengrese,, , and
tri.ii,,..l!. kitaidg 6 P4aPP,rove!ii;3% - titeP.ri3s.
ident. • •
=EN
MEM
, 1 yhtar,e,.o2:6 - 9:piv„,,hiXTicitq ,ci c -
,A aubi A i th av vi ipA p i s tkl laiy o lka i ve
been recognized as humaiiTeingt le jibe
eatta.a&l ibilliginnespapring
for a mammoth jubilatigg it onta:hatts- 1
sage of the Saffrage i lili teat t 0 i t 4
-
i
- -
shoat to
• r•••
enter the WoolfrichUßl Ac t#
'my
as a cadet _
Ntb3s En Britt.
15;ttfaL Notistxr'
To °VERB . Or o S! £l9i CATTLE. -
To'bias' Derb y Condition Powders are warran
ted supelior , any others, 6146" pay, for the
ere Ategfer,*nrikistatf,Cou g hs, Hide
bound, Coldt4,&c., in Horses; and Coughs,
Colds, Dhow of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn
Distemper, &c., in Cattle. These Powders
were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias,
eon, of-- Tobias,- and, , ,since.„his:4eathho
demand has been so great for them, that Dr.
Tobias has continued to manufacture them.—
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need
of stopping the working of your animals.-
- TheYotheresseekthe..aPPO-titea.l4:
cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; also
increase the milk of cows. Try them,ami you
never be without them. Hiram Writd.:
ruff, the trainer, of 'trotting horses, has used
qtitir!for -- 7earstaind . recommell.444-2h,
friends. Coi. Philo.. P. Bush, of the "Jerome
Race Course," Fordham; N. Y., would not
use them until be, was told of what they are
composed, since which he is never without
them. He has over 20 running horses in, his
charge, and for the last three years has used
no other medicine for them. He haa kindly
permitted me to, refer any oric,tu him, „ Oiler
1000 other references can be seen at the depot.
Sold by all the Druggists,and Saddlers. Price
25 cents per box.. Depot 56 Cortland ethet,
New York. ,- , - [23-7t.,
ALLCOCIt'S POROUS PLASTERS. Lanze Back.
New-York, No'v. 23, 1859.
T. Allcoek & Co. 'Gentlemen": Ilately
suffered severely from a weaknessin my back.
Having heard your plasters much recommen
ded for cases of fhli kind, I 'prOcureiloni; and
the result .was anti could-desire. A single
plaster cured me in a.week. Yours, &c.,
J. p. Balsas, proprietor' of the
Brandreth House.
Cure of Crick in the Back; and Lumbago
Lyons,- N. Y.,- July 4,.1862.
Dr. Green, No. 863 Broadway, rev York,
informs us he4old;ion Monday,:June.22,'62,
two plasters to a young-;mornamauffering, very
severely from AumbagoL,.. On i.Thursday she
called to get two more for a,,friend,,and then
stated how the two she had :purchased on
Monday had releived her. immediately after
putting them on, and cured her in tiro days of
a mottAiiareasing pain , basher back and - loke.
Sold by alrdrOggiata. •
DR. SCHENCK'G PULMONIC SYRUP. This
great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the
proprietor of Pulmonar Consumption. when
it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and
when speedy'death appeared to be inevitable.
His physicians ptonounced his case incurable,
when he commenced the Use" of this simple
but powerful remedy.' His . health was re
stored in tilicly ehtirl of
the disease hal tie'itint'efirekelidtd, for' it the
symptonis quickly diikiteared, and his present
weight is crake.i.hitli twio ArtinAßtl4trounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his at
, tentitin exclusiVely to the cure of ConsuMption
iint li ißediiieVseVlncli are lisually'coiihiliege
Wriitinl, tEe curs effeWeby tiartntot
eines have been very numerous and frill'y
wonderful. Dr. c Sigt&tinker fithfeasiOnal
visits to 'AVM die'l 4 irgee'Citiei - 'lVeekly,
where he has iriti 4 e * ConVoilrie' of ba r tients,
and it is truly automat:king to see poor consump
tives rifted ozarrheir car
riages, aneira feW' montbr, healthy, robust
persons': 4 " . Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrtip, Sea
weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are generally
all required in curing Consumption. Full di
rections accompany each, so that any one can
take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but
when it is convenient it id best to see him.
He gives advice free, but for a thormigh 'ex
aininatiOn with his Respirometer his fee is
three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two likenessesof the Doctor—one when in the
last stage of ConsumPtion, and the other as he
now is, in pettect health--are on the Govern
ment stamp. . .
. . . .
Sold by all ctraggists and 'dealers. Price
$1.50 per bottle, or 87.50 file half dozen. Let
ters for fteIVICC should always be directed to
Dr. Schenek's Principal Ofßce, Not 15 'North
'6th' Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General , Wholegale Agents: , Demas Barnes,
& Co., N. Y.; S.S.. -Hance, Baltimore, Md. ;
J. D. Park, Cincinnati, 0. Walker. & Taylor,
chicago,.lll. ; Colling s Bra., St. Louis, Mo, [3
Reixororene Scrioots.--thitpters 3 end '4
of "The Layer iu the School Room , t con
tain the first successful attempt that has 'been
made to collect the laws of the several; : States
on,the subject of . " Religion in.Schoots," and
put them . iii suet slose juxtaposition that they
'night be easily
. compared and iinderstOodi-
Thisyaluable little'bOok also gives a `curious
legal hi3fory (iiistdeup iVhollrfrons law books
and court records) of the origin and - progress
o fa.sg Religiour ?Liberty" Allis tiountr3.
".The Lawxer.in4kie, Sclioot, Apom" is sent
.by rooikto partof . _ All pped States for
$l.OO. Address the author, -
M. McN.
— 'No: 65 Nassau Streeti'Newfitork.
Tile
irTM
- IZ - r,Tths ;Heal ef t p pelmet, accordifiEte4il
- icrencieted ten-fol d
, more„tcrrible, by, its
I,Ltiocjit i llay,' and their are ttiouseadS of
ATT h!kman heads which might iii rendered
charming, liy liniliry
'Chialo6 - k - their fillet& a
ineilo"ktreVin, or i)effe'ctlYllaturtil Meek,
with CRISTADORO'S if Azit-Th - 3. .-Itlisqe
diebiblit tirr cialirAlinto , society ii, grey, fsandy
vii ,, caTri.dy,he.ad, whela-. fly, ininytea, , lypild
reliderAt ; fit, iltlAkc . Live
11Iityre
,L , ce3 :
1,461414 Avc
e
aadelt i in t kei happiest mood. _ 111inufatur
e4t by J.. s cHIIST i - tz o o, 6A: , or House, 'N.
Y.- Sold by al ' Dvggists. Tpiffch by all
- - .0 , ~..- -I 61'Iiii Dressers.
41E:DeafrieserBlindneetritindeCiitarrlifdEes
ted ~ tlth tliglatroostz, Borstal, b,T,./ASit Aqs,
;' ll iiipm 9silik!,+t 4904 4 grib 4, (f9 1 .5 1 99., 7..f,ifer
lbell: I° 2 l 'eri ll ol P oPa‘ :4 i ° in i t . Cf'. , liairilai Ib'lle -
Lliti6 . 6"ii ige-vicl6katiAttra-b.e : sieles,
Kieoftal:'efTheriiddidallabititebiilitivited4c
-ticatimpany , thCir. patiettepachedtaii no secrete
..'in. His practice. .; Artificial...4,es with
cutineerted, pain, - N o S l id . W.f - 1 3r 0 3 5! 1 n0PiPtYr4.11 - li.
a Iren 0 12 -Irtitr l l—tmit! 1 .1 .Bcßitch
,-InidtWouszigshdoid igawsoV.,* clisT
,ii
maisiii# i4itture acpti i t Vd h AlieitN a°
I rnaali i Mer Ulcer's ChiThrains rd all
tiprinb Orthe s . tl i ghtrgets. l* Por
lint, att i guainiqViiefg4 9 6i l tileteito
NANA detiffivireriqadiggeraispliNWastilag
ton-et., Holton, it will be forWardedabYttliail
___ a
•
iNVIGORANE THE RZEIPoNSIBLE Osass.--
The stomach is the responsible organ of th e
system. If the digestion is imperfect, every
member, every glapd, even' muscle, every
nerve and fibre is more or less out of order
All the fluids are depraved. The brain is chin.
e s anddo th eme n a
j 1 t u i
ded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspep.
tics know this to be the truth. It is not, holy.
ever, half the truth. Columns would be re•
e 5
o q f u ir dy e d ap t e o p
s e i nzm n
o e r ra g t o e ui t a b e a : ye h ip
tice. Tens or mous nda feetthem; no man
can describe them.
Can they be prevented? Can they b e re _
lieved? Can they be banished at once and
lialea,,qattittgHknalgy. they can. N o d y .
apeptic has ever taken "Hostetter's Sto mod ,
Bitters) , in vain. Believe no one Wh o say ,
tie aiinplahlt is incurable. The great tegdo_
hie stomachic will eradicate it—is eradicating
*t. in th9molitof essef over which mec ca '
practitioners have shaken their heads omi.
nously, saying " Nothing can be done."
The faculty has its fallacies. One of them
is that Indigestion is the most difficult of
yl
the ordinary ailments of mankind to combat
and submit. This is a mistake. Nothing m e
be wiser than to conquer it, if the truespecific
Le administered. This vegetable combination
Which has become famous throughout the civ
ilized world as HoStetter's Stomach Bitters h
an antidote to the disease which has aeve t b ree
known to fail, and fortunately it is every.
where procurable. If you wish to loot with
the dYspepsiii, try the pharmaeopma prescrip.
tiona. If you want to root it out and prevent
its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. They
is no discount on the testimony in its favor
if there is a man or woman who hasever tried
it for Indigestion without being benefitted, the
fact has not transpired. Universal, uncontrs.
dieted praise avouches its tvouderful tonic vii.
ues. •
1967-411, ACK WELL ft CO., have now
1867—ready. their REviezl CATALOGUE or
Ma—NEWSPAPERS FOR 1867, containing all
1967—the priccipal publications, for which
1863 , ,,Aey.,receive.subacription s at Ike regular
1867ratcs; and; on many of them, offer the
186 1 7—adfaritage of sub.scribMg for 3 months.
1867—Send fora copy containing full details of
1867—our admirable system of operation. We
1867—refer to the Publisher of this paper.
B`LACKWELL & Co.,
Offiee, , S2 Cedar-fit., N. Y. (e. 0. Box 4299.
3LIIII.IfiGE AND CELIBACV.—An essay of
warning and instruction for young men: also
Diseases and Abuses which prematurely pros
trate the Vital Powers, with sure means of
releif. Sent free of charge, in sealed letter
envelopes, Address, DR. J. Sanus tierce.
TON, Edward Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [july I,
AMFRICAN ARTISTS' UNION!
AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION!!
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION?:
The .•Artieriean Artisis' Union kitsblished
liss4] autiourie, that in order to ex!eud t he
sale of the following well-known and big:ily
Popular Steel Plate ENGRAVINGS :
Depailire orthe Pilgrim Fathers
{ for America , - - 27x36 in
azedinrof the. Pi'grim Fathera, 27366
The .Ladt,-tiunper, bix42
Filletatr Musterink his Recruits, 2;x3v
-Skakspeare and his Friends, lax3l
Cotter's Saturday !Nagai, 23x•15
Village Blacksmith, ,27x32
:Manifest Destiny, !.fortune Teniugj 2108
The 'Massacre of Wyoming in 1776, 2:1226
rl%iinnttaVernon nuthe olden time,
or, Washington at 30 years old, 26.01
'The escape of Allister McDonald .
from the Massacre of Glencoe, :36x3i
The Madonna, 2t x? 1
They have deemed expedient to offer theta
to their frreLds and the milli; at (Jai: DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENT 6 each, the price heretofore
having been $2 each, and for the purpose of
stimulating the getting up of clubs, they hare
deterniimin..to award premiums to the getters
up of the clubs, and in addition thereto to dis
tribute amongst the subscribers the sum of
FIFTY 7'.IiOUSAND DOLLARS
in money and paintings, as soon as the sale
shall have reached 100,000 engravings. As it
it is outS" , n , tcendvertise very extensively,
and a ,ie:Wegraxings are very well known
throughout the whole country, we hare no
doubt that with the low price we charge ter
'them and with the exertion which will be set
forth by our numerous friends, the number win
be reached in-a very short time. As woe at
it is reached, the subscribers, thro“gli their clue
Agents,,will,be notined by a circular letter
from us, naming the time and method of dis
tribution:
CLUB RATES.
Single Engraving $1.30 each—by mail, free.
For $l5, we will bend 13 Eng. and '2 to the
:Club Agent.
For42o,we will acrid 15 Eng. and 1 to the
Club Agent& -
Fur $25 we will send 20 ling. and .5 to the
Club Agents..
For $3O we mill send 2,5 Eng. and 6 to the
-- Club Agent.
:For s34,:sve will
,sand 30 Eng. and 7 to the
Club Agent.
For,§s9 we will send 30 Eng' and a Silver
Watch.
For $75 we will bend 80 Eng. and a Silver
_Lever.
For tOO we will send tf4 Eng. and a fluntia:
'Lever. -
The Club packages will be my r e corely
forwarded by Exprgas.
-.fAmnierson may get up club! and feast , /
tiriamount either by Express, Sight draft,
Pont ("trice order or iu a regiatcled letter, and
Calse - ii'the engravings will be immediately
Sint, and for each engraving a membered al
t;ficate and 'ieee.ilit will be et,doled To the
*lag. '
C. . D. (I,l3REita—persons wishing to
. send for Engravings arid pay the SxprcSs Co.
. ' when they are leceived, will be rrquired
send with their..order $2 to $5, according to 'la
amount, and thistWill be credited on their bill.
LIST 0.5.-PitlettuNS TO Be DISITIVU TED.
One of $lO,OOO in money 00,0
4"<.y 5,0 0 6,000
Five 0f%.1,000. _ 5,000
Ten of 500 0,00
•Fifty, of 100 - 0 00 0
One hundred elegant Oil Paintings. richlY
framed; Lanflacapehat 4100 eaeh,
.aiwo hundred-. elegant Oil paintings, rich
,,,,ly-framed, Interior Views, at $5O eachlo,No
.. -
Tilek APViejsti,;4ltista!, rnion would add
that these premintne,aretoSe 'Considered saly
in the light offir•freegift - to• their patrons , as
tliffiligrAvitigeltre furnished them beists be
marith-'qlhii
e,nd:Lii r sst tie' cost of e ngravings ,
after the , Totes are prociured, is very trifling,
;AllVY,,ettll.CA•sily_stroldte wake tlie distributio n
1 ''. :2 l , I C : t ,, e , h t., ll' e t ,l
. 11 country ° ,, 1 '1
i t i a i t I .;) ,i i ' ' n r : d CC' u c i ii an e i
i'a u j i 5 0 f r !v ° i n ll d 5
utmost exiiii,icips, soAtint if possible, the deer
mayta Made soort,'and it can be
done - if they are at all actiye• • Ladle °
have
often made excellent dub Agenis for us, and
we solicit theivkir , d efforteovhich will 0 0
,up:rewarded. letlne,or more energetic Per'
u th ee ro t u b l i ;
Soils ineiFell toren and village in the countti
c ommence' as soon asAliiy see this, and get uP
'irte - IMV a 'club oelsostolei--tylar doing-theY
will neffilTrantotif tibdtieing elegant en
will
i nt alitip4lipot milliuk-sig. ,
_in cAulqva
ting a tote-lojaattmlifil fi t n . , Tten,j' eu '
A ddrea4ders ~, - '
SEC' V' iiile,EaleAl4l 4RTISTS, IJNI(`;';,
Boarav• -es, trait-jam W!t
14 Ami t p l i
~ t :' ; ~ Pine-S ham'
t ?. -
16 ,
.iLaria.wHriail•t
• -11028i-susr boxes, froit-jars, If!r,
Var btipit lookibe claims st
~_