the natiettian. 4. , ,v1y1!• , MARIETTA. PA : Saturday faulting, Mardi 8', ,, 1867. Sir Congress seems to be very improv ident in its appropriations. It is vo ting it in every direction when many ju dicious statesmen think there is no ne cessity. For instance, the voting by the House of $190.000 to Capt. Winslow, hie officers and crew for sinking the pir ate Alabama, is regarded as a very doubtful appropriation. The vessel, whose estimated value it is here propos ed to pay, was not captured and brought into port, but was sunk. The captain and his officers have all been promoted and their salaries inrceased. These, with the thanks of Congress and a gold medal, if thought advisable, ought to be deemed sufficient recognition of their bravery and patriotism. car The Washington Cltronicle Bays " Before the close of the last session of Congress a bronze equestrian statue of General Scott was ordered to be made and placed over the grave of the great captain at West Point. We submit whether it would not be a good idea to place a duplicate of this statue in some prominent position in Washington. It would ornament one of the many little squares that dot the city, and occupy a more conspicuous position than at West PointY cir The State Temperance Conien tion met in Harrisburg on Tuesday last, and was called to order, by General Lewis Wagner, of Philadelphia, who nominated Governor Geary as the tem porary president of the Convention. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Johnson, va rious committees were appointed and a permanent organization effected. The Convention was addressed by Gov. •Geary, Hon. Horace Greeley anti Mrs. Gage and others. ear The Fenians are again creating an excitement in England. An emis sary, who has just arrived at New York from Ireland states that the reports that the rebellion had ended, are false. He reports the organization stronger than ever; the soldiers being under the im• mediate drill of four hundred officers who served in this country during the rebellion. a- A Band of regulaters have appear ed in Carroll Parish, Louisiana, threat ening and perpetrating all manner of vi olence upon "Yankees and Yankee nig gars." They avow themselves rebels' and belonging, to the poorer class of whites upon the back hills ; and are en raged because the negroes have left them to hire . to the planters on the bot toms. They have already raided upon several places near Bunch's Bend, on the old channel of the river. eir Senator Saulsbury, of 'Delaware, who signed the temperance pledge on Saturday night, violated it on Sunday morning, and on Wednesday struck a match in the Chamber of the Senate and lit a cigar. Mr. Foster directed him to put it out, which he did very promptly. A resolution for his expulsion, on the ground of habitual drunkenness, has been prepared and will probably be passed. when Dr. Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrrest the fell destroy er, consumption, it does more than most physicians can do. The use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will satisfy the incredulous that they need look no far ther for the required aid. Cr A child was born a few days 'ago, a few miles south of Bowling Green, Clay county, Ind,, very much resembling a turtle, one of its arms being so shaped and working ba ckward the other run ning to a point like a turtle's tail Its head is also said to resemble that am phi bine animal. oir A strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the kresident, from lead ing men from New York city, to sign the Reconstruction bill. He says he cannot sign it, but that be will give them plen ty of time to pass it over his veto. sfir The Great Eastern, it has already been announced, will leave England for America on March 20th, to carry visitors to the Paris Exhibition. New engines and machinery are , being placed in her, and she has, accomodations for 2800 passengers. dir On Saturday last, John H. Sur ratt was arraigned for trial, in Washing ton, which will take place some time during next week. fir John D. Defrees, of Indiana, late superintendent of Pnblie ,Printing, has been elected Government Printei. Or The resignation of GpV. ,Swann and the inauguration of Lieut. : Gov. Co; has been postponed. Sr John H Sorratt is noia in-jail, in Waallintrtnn Pity TUNNEL, TUNNEL, TUNNEL.-4 number of Pittsburg capitalists have under con sideration the constructien of a tripartite tunnel from Saw Mill Riin to Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester, under the Ohio and Monongahela rivers. A bridge of like character was contemplated some years ago. The impression now is that a tunnel will not cost more than the bridge while the advantages are with the former. • Another tunnel is talked of to pass "the trains of the Great Western , and Michigan Central Railways under the Detroit River, over which they are now carried by the new iron ice boat. Bor ingso are said to have shown a favorable stratum of clay. A bill has been passed by Congress authorizing the construction of a tunnel under the Mississippi at c't. Louis. sir Five dead bodies, two males, two females, and one new born child, were fonad by the detective police at the Grand Trunk Railroad depot Buffalo, on the 27th inst. They were shipped through the American Express Com pany, for Ann Arbor, Michigan. The bodies were packed in flour barrels, were in a nude state and evidently had not been dead a week, not being decomposed and bore no marks of violence. They are now being cleansed of the flour and will be exposed for identification to morrow. The city is wild with excite ment to know whose relatives have been thus desecrated by body snatchers. A burglar has been convicted in Brooklyn on the circumstantial evi dence :of an: Internal revenue stamp: He had left the cover .of a- match box on the premises„obd he had in his 'kick et at the time of his arrest the box; at tached to which were the torn fragments of a revenue stamp. On placing on the cover the broken edges of the stamp fitted exactly, and on this proof alone the prisoner gobs to the' penitentiary for ten years. Gen. Simon Cameron has been presented with a beautiful gold .headed cane, manufactured from black ebony wood, by the emyloyees of the Lochiel iron Works, at Harrisburg.• It, was pre, eenied•as a token of their high appreci ation of his valuable services in favor of American industry, and had several ap propriate mottoes engraved on it. gar A person in Cleveland who has taken the trouble to gather statistics on the subject, says that baring the last two years the number of people burned' to death from kerosene lamp explosions has been nearly two hundred, and the disas ters have destroyed property valued at $6,000,000. fir Chicago , at present contains hun dreds of houses marked "for rent," and the newspapers of that city say rents there are declining. In • Philadelphia there are now more buildings publicly offered for rent than has been the case for some time past, and the general im pression is, that house rents have seen their highest point. sir It has been humorously reckoned that the heirs of Anelre'Jans numbers two millions, while the property_ is only eight millions. Thus, provided Trinity Church N. Y., was made to •disgorge, each heir would have four boilers. It is almost as bad as having a - share in an opera house raffle. r The reconstruction bill as passed by the House was amended in the Sen ate ; and the House having not concurr ed in-the Senate amendment, the. bill, lays over for the 40th Congress, as the session of the present Congress can only continue until Monday next. Gir The origin of the term cannel is doubtful ; but it seems to be the gener al opinion in the mining districts where cannel coal is obtained,' that it is an easy corruption of "candle;" referring to the free inflammability of the . article. far The President has approved the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept League Island, in the Delaware river, for naval purposes, and to dispose of the site of the existing na vy yard at Philadelphia. ar A 'shoemaker in Richmond fin. ished &pair of shoes seventeen and a half inches long and five inches and a half wide, for a negro man. He will have to go to the forks of a road to find a boot-jack. • ' tar laboring , man in Providence, B. 1., has been , fined, and sent to jail for ten days, for falling asleep in church. The-Providence Journal thinks the min ister ought to be fined for not preaching so as to keep him awake, sr Benj. Wood, Esq., is about Weekly "News." It will be a large forty-eight cOl'ama newspaper, and will . give its attention to the advancement , of LiterarY, Scientific and Argricultural puraqits. ar One Henry J. Allen was <arrested at Dee Moines, lotsra,'Et , few days since, charged with having, nndert an assumed 1381131 i, sworn to" his own death, so as - to collect s3,ooo'fro6 the Traielers' Inse: mance Company Of Hartford. ®':Henry Olity told Anna coTa•Mow att that kissing was like the gr_psidency, not to be sought and not to be declined. THE X..!koz - in 3,l4itf. NOW4OrSeiMakeB a birthday..' holida4of President Lincoln's In Jackson county, lowa, one night last week, three brothers married three sisters Governor -Browning , - has been ,renom inated for Governor of Tennessee. The hot vestige of table Rock; at;;Ni agara Falls, has fallen. This event oc curred on the 19th- Empress Engenie-is , „ afraid '•of corm. lency and toislaken tosi - diet.ot vinegar and slate pencils. England ha 5143,34 2. widowers, who yearly marry spinsters, but only 5625 widows in that time marry bachelors. It is denied that the Fenian Stephens has been in Ireland. He is .reported to. have been seen in Paris vecOntly. A colored woman has:just died in Richmond, leaving thirty-five children to mourn her 'death. She was only once married. The wife of a Berke county hotel keep er scalded a constable with' hot water, because he attempted to levy uPdtrsome of her htisband's property. The old frigate Brandywine, burnt and sunk off Portsmouth, 7a., in the early part of the war, has been raised, and proves to be in a good state of pres ervation. 15000 men are chopping wood on the plains for the Union Paciftc `ltailrcoad. Their wives and families came'out , with them, and are provisioned by the -con tractor, A wheelwright in Anffy, France, re cently hanged himself because his wife refused him a cup of coffee on his • com ing home fatigued froth work. She cut him down, however, in time` to save him. A. Missouri blacksmith has prepared a horse shoe .for the Paris exhibition, made of raw ore from Iron Mountain. Half the shoe is finished and the other Shows the, ore as it, is dug from the mine. A returned Californian named Whit ing who had been absent for thiee - yeare found his wife livir.g with another 'man in Philadephla, and the mother of a child. He threw the child out of the window, stabbed the woman and 'fled. Mrs. President Johnsen appearcd for the first time in..,public at the House on , Monday night. She was, plainly dressed in black silk, with a . white lace cap, and. although an invalid; was tivell pleased with the scene. Abraham Skaats, an old geritlerdatilot 76 years, committed suicide by hanging himself, at his shop in Wethersfield, in temporary aberration of mind, caused it is supposed, by a scandalous repdrt cir culated to his injury. ' The Queen of Spain having had a quarrel , withher husband, has had. him locked up in the Castle of Prado. He is an effeminate fellow, a cousin of the Queen who has never loved fiito:noi he her. The Bankrupt bill continues to be in great danger, It, still hangs ,suspecded between the House and Sent*, and ; un less energetic efforts are made in : its behalf, it will as usual be strangled in the last days of the session. President Lincoln's old home in Springfield, Illinois, is occupied .by a family who keep things as nearly as pos ible as they were while' he lived there. It has been visited by over fifty thousand people since the assassination.. • Anna Pickinson; in 'her lecture on "Something to do," says the first money she ever earned was two shillings" fOr scrubbing'a,pavernent, which )he spent to hear Wendell Philips lecture. A young man in Savannah; Ga., play fully pointed a revolver at his sweetheart the, other day and pulled, the,trigger. To his horror the pistol was - charged, and the discharge resulted in a bad fright and shattered ear ring.. A cruel joke = WBEF perpetrated, on a Milwaukee divide on. Christmas •day , by a couple of scamps who sent him a packL age purporting to contairrssoo in green backs. The man of cloth was highly. delighted until the contents of the pack age developed only amass.of stiff paper. , Miss Mary Mitchell, of Flint, Mich.,, ‘ whose life` was endangered by' poisobirig a short time ago, was married ,on Mon day byDsMeOri Truman to 'Mr. 'AlmOnd PiiriSh, the young man on Whose t adcoidit the, poiSodwas Suppbsed to" be adminis tered. It was an eldpoMent. A colored man named James Johnson, in the Superior Criminal Court at Low ell, was tried and convicted for comini.t ting a rape upon the ,persoii;ot Mrs 7 Rebecca "G.'littion, an Old' lady,' 72 years of age, on the 10th of January last, and was sentenced 'to the State priedi ',for life. The..wife of . David , Reber, of. Snyder egnntyysPa., gave birth ,to ,three„sopnd and healthy children , on. the 31st wit.— Twe of them are girls and the-oper , a boy." That's enough to make' , starefor the woods'? ' ' - - ei'sli 3. The constitution of .1848,h,ae, Awo 4e stored to gangary. and the .peolge .are novAlbrutii contented. MEAT SA.T.E . _ op _ 41 it' ' t, , Dgy G OODS 1 FANCY GOODS! O,I , JEWEIIitY & SILVERWARE, Worth over $2,000,000" ! ?All to be sold for ONE DOLLAR EACH! ARRANDALE & CO., 162 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK AaENTI3 FOR EUROPEAN' MANUFACTURERS, announce that in consequence of the over stocking of the English market, and immense - . quantity. oftDiy 'tindTancy Goodi have been consigned to them, with instructions to be cleared forimmediate casn, at any sacrifice. A. & Co., have, therefore, resolved to offer them according to their ordinary system of business at $1 each, without regard ,to value. The following list shows the original whole= ' sale'prices ot.soine of the.articles which they'now offer at $1 : ,1209 and,,Sstinßress Patterns n2reni'slB 00 to 45 00 2000 Berege and Egyptian. C oths ic 3000 Alpaca and Muslin de Laines • 4., 3500 French Merinos and .; Twills 2000 Cambric, Thibet and Mohair .' 2000 Lyonese 4000 Printed Calicoes " 5000 Bala oral Skirts " 5000 Fine elliptic skirts " 6000 Silk and Lace veils " 4000 Setts fine Cuffs and Collars 2000 Pairs Ladies' corsets " 3000 Silk handkerchiefs " 2000 Dozen Ladies' Hem stitched handkerchiefs " 'lOOO Dozen Ladies' fine Embroidered handker chiefs ' 5000 Dozen Ladies' lawn handkerchiefs 5000 Dozen Gents' hem med handkerchiefs • 10000 Dozen cotton hose " 8000 Dozen woolen hose " 5000 Dozen Balmorals 6000 Dozen Mena' cotton. half hose 3000 Dozen Mena' wool en half hose 2000 Linen and Cotto n shirts 10000 Merino,undershirts " 10000 Pairs Merino draw ers , 8000 Pants patterns in Cassimeres ' Doeskins, " - 8000 Coat patterns in Broad Cl iths, Cassi meres, &c. , 10000 Vest patterns in silk ' Velvet, Plush, flue simeres, &c. 5000 Brown linen table Covers 3000 All Wool table cov ers 10000 Yards brown, lined Damask 2000 cozen white linen Napkins 20000 Yards 'unbleached muslin ' 20000 Yards bleached muslin 10000 Yards Irish linen " 5000 Yards Flannel " 3000 Long Woolishawls 4000 Square wool shawls" 10000 Ladies' breakfast shawls 10000 Nubias or clouds " 10000 Woolen hoods 2000 Blankets 10000' Linen and' COtton Sheets . 10000; Yards Sheeting, muslin ' 4‘ 5000 Dozen Spool cotton." 30000 Doien Victoria Spool 'thread ' 2000' Pounds black linen thread rc 4000 Gross Shirt buttons " 5000 Ladies' silk 'velvet' and .Morocco portmon-, naies 5000 'Ladies': Shopping bags . 2 50 to 10 00 5000 Turkey' Morocco portmonneles, with mir ror " . 2obto 4 OD 5000 Turkey MOrecco wal ; letwandportmonnaies " 200 to 4 00 10000 Meerschanm pipes " 300 to 6 OQ 10000 Fine 4 and 6 blade Pocket knives with pearl, Tortoise and Ivory han dles ' 1000_ French clock's, gilt . and bronze ' with and Without shades 2000 Musical boxes - 3000 Revolvers 2000 FOWling pieces 5000 Hesd' dresses, Hair - • nets,and fancy combs " 150 to 6 tIO 10000 Dozen paper collars " 20 to 50 2000 Papier Machie, rose wood an& walnut work-, boxes 3000 Tortoiseshell and Silver caid eases and Snuff boxes " 20000, klbuths; Moroceo . andivelyet bound from '2O to 200 pictures " 250 to 15 00 3000 Fine " TOO to 15`00 " 5000 Fine pocket bibles " 2--00 to 500 10000 Envelopes " 2,00. to 700 10000 Reams note paper " 300 to 6 00 1000 ,Pairs Opera glasses " 300 tn .15 00 We have also received a Splendid Assort ment of JEWELRY I= comprising Gent's gold hunting case watches, Ladies' gold. and enamelled hunting case watches;' Gents' huptieg case silver watches, gold fob - and vest Watch keys, lob -and vest ribbon slides,. .setts ,soltaire sleeve buttons, studs, gold thimbles, pencils, Miniature lock ets,,,gold tooth:picks,crosses; plain gold rings, chased gold rings,stonefiet and signet rings, California 'diamond rings, sette Ladies' jewel ry, (jet and gold); :setts -Ladies', jewelry (ca meo, pearli,pd other stones), gold, pens, (sil ver eitteigiciri holders); and pencils, gold pens and' goldeslension holders; Bellaire and gold. .brooches, r diamuud rings, goblvest, and, neck chains*, gold ',Dial bind bracelets, jet,and Fold bracelets, chattelaine chains andguad chains, .coral, opal and emerald brooches, mosaic, jet, lava and florentine ear drops; coral, - opal and 'emerald 'ear, drops, California diamond ear drops, &e... THE. SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT i,COMPHISE9 : ' Silver dkning and tea setts, castors, ice, pit chers 'Able spoons, forks; tea' 'Spoons, goblets, dliniring cups, coffee urns, tea pots, cream pit chers, sugar bowls, fruit basketskeake baskets, card basliets, fruit knives, syrup cups, salvers,' Vortmonnaies, pie knives, fish, knives, mus tard and salt spouts, napkin rings, egg stauds,, wine holders, card Caeca - All - the above list of - 'articles -.to be sold ;!- . . for 81.001 each.) . The expenses are paid by the sale of Con pins or Certificates naming each article in-the stoClr,.!and its' value.; these: Certificates are enclosed in; envelopes, mixed.up, and sold al 4. 25 cents - Eath ; 5 fol. ; 11 for $2. Whatsvertarticle may-be named innhe Cer tificate can be obtained at ONE DOLLAR ! The article will be shown to the holder of the certificate, and. it =will .be at his option, whether he pays the dollar:and takes the ar ticle or not. In ease . articles sent by mail or express are' notsatiefactory; they can he re turned and the money will be refunded. 'Every Certificate entitles the holder to some article of: ' - - STERLING VALUE ! WORTH MUCHMORRTHA.; A DOLLAR icy • PRDOF • In proof of this we will-give , f-r any, eertifi este. issued by us, and, one dollar, anT of ,the • 04e•Flards,pattern, one pairlaslics , balmoral bigots, or men'ifbr'ogans, one excellent hoop skirt (25 Springs), one fine meriii6fin*deridlirt or pair Merino drawers, four pairs Lady's or Gent!e Hose, or six lawn pocket handker chiefs. WHAT THE PRESS SAY yr US it.rrAndale & Co., of this!city are now send ing out a great variety Of Dress Coat and pants patterns, balmoral skirts, boo; a, shawls and other valuable articles, in dry and fancy goods, at one dollar each. We confess our inability to see how this is done, but that it is done is beyond all question. This firm has had a long . and honorable ca reer, and is to be by no means confounded with the host of swindling and bogus coneerns with which this metropolis abounds. We know :the proprietors well and can personally vouch for the just and faithful peace mance of all their contracts.—National Workman., New "Rork, Feb'. 2,1567. - EXTRAORDINARY GOOD FORTUNE.—Day before yesterday, at the Jewelry sales -of. Messrs. Arrandale & Co., two gold watches were drawn by two gentlemen known to this community, whose names we will not mention. . Fatties, curious on this subject can be inform ed at the store in ring street, nearly Opposite the Beaulain. We were curious on the., sub ject, and inquired the names of the partici, and tailed on one of them, and were shown' the watch ho drew. It was a laige double case gold watch, and we were informed that it kept time to a second since it had been in the• possession of our fortunate , friend. It would have Wen very natural to suppose that after one watch was drawn there was no ' chance for another for at least a month; but, strange to say, in less than an hour, another gold watch iewarded the worshipper of For tune. Go all ;led do likeivise.—Daily South Carolinian, Char:eston, Feb. 12th 1866. A QUARTER WELL INVESTED.—Mr. Eu gene B. Carter, of the Meenticello House, call ed in at the Jewelry Emporium, 78 Mein street, yesterday, and after paying his 25 cents suddenly found himself entitled t o a musical box, valued at $3OO. We understand that lie was offer d $250 for the instrument before leaving the store, but refused to part with it. We should call this a quarter well invested. We understand a nuniber of other valuable articles were re ceived amongst which was a gold watch val ued at $75, by one of the attachees of the En quirer office.—Richmond Titnea, September 21, 1566. 6 00 to 12 00 400 to 10 00 10 00 to 20 00 4 00 to 10 00 " 5 00 to 10 00 " 3 00 to 7 00' " 2 00 to 6 00 " 2 00 to 5 00 2 00 to 6 00 " 200 to 500 250 to 600 . 1 00 to 3 00 700 to 12 00 9 00 to 18 00 " 300 to 6.00, 5 00. to 10 00 5 00 to 10 00 6 00 to 12 00 " 12 00 to 18 OD HORSE AND BUGGY BAN ANAT.—Mr. W. H. Wise, Union Hi.l, coach painter at J. J. Osborne's, last evening walk - ed into the great sale of Arrandale & Co., 75 Main street, and having paid 25 cents for a photograph found on opening the envelope that on the payment of one dollar he was entitled to receive a fine horse, sett of new silver mounted harness and new buggy, valued at four hundred dollars! Mr. Wise appeals to be a cool, self possessed sort of a man, and did not manifest the least excitement at his good fortune, merely re marking " that he was intending to purchase a horse and buggy soon, and bad a stable all ready, so it would come in very well for him." —Richmond griog, November 15, 1566. 4 00 to 8 00 " 6 00 to 12 00 Cl 250 to 600 2 50 to 5 00 " 2 60 to 6 00 3 00 to 7 00- 4 . 5 00'to 13 CO " 2.50 to 10 00 EMrL , ItaIENT FOR LADIES.—The most eli gible and profitable • employment we have heard of for ladies, who have friends and .ad dress, is the sale of certificates for the "Great Jewelry Sale" of Arrandsle & Cc. - A lady of our acquaintance has been very successful in this way, not only in filling her o - vn purse but also in doilig a good turn to those to whom she- sold the certificates, as will be seen from our advertising columns. Gentlemen also can be thus engaged.—N. Y. Nunday Mercury, August :4, 1864. cc 75 to 250 4 00-to 800 4 00 to 8 00 " 6 00 to 12 00 " - 13 to 30 C• 20 to 50 Ci 75 to 1 50 . 4 50 to 2 00 - 6 50 to 15 00 _5 00 to 10 00 DOURLE-BARHELED FOWLIIVG PIECE CHEAP.—We understand Mr G. W. Wilkin son, of this city, yesterday drew from the eel tificate box at Arrandale & Co's., 7S Main Street, a very hne :double barreled - Sowing piece, valtiett :;at dollarS, fur which he wasnientiired to-pifthe very mod erate sum. of, one dollar.—Richmond Whigi I.eptember 29, ISt:6. The GREAT JEWELRY "EMPORIUM of Ar randale & Co. r No. 254 King street, in tbe ltend, is still the prime object of attraction. The number of ladies and gt.ntlen en who vis ited this establishment on . Saturday last, was we understand, something fabulous. The principle of charging a uniform price of . one dollar for each article is one that cannot fail to be popular, especially when the stock. con tains, as in this case, many valuable articles of fine gold jewelry. and costly silver ware.— Charleston Daily News, February 19, 1866 . PIANO CHEAP.—Mr. John D. Bedford, at _ . . " 2 00 to 7 50 ." ,1 50 to 300 " 1 50 to 3 00 "• - 3 50 to 8 00 " .250 to 7 00 25 to 50 3 00 to 8 00 " 2 . 50 to 5 00 Old Dominion Saloon, No. 312 Broad street, `yesterday got one dollar's worth of certificates and, on opening them, found one called for a Gold Composite Hunting Watch and another, for a Rosewood Piano, valued with cover and stool, at s4oo.—Richmond Daily Examiner November 27, 1366• In sending orders please state i.i.7hatrpropor lion of certificates you require from each de partment. Where no special instructions are given, we send one-half from the Dry and Fancy Goods Department, and one-half froth the Jewelry anitSilver ware Department. Whenever desired, we will send articles BY EXPRESS, C O. D., 4, 3 00 to 6.00 ", .2500 to 10000 "- 10 do to 2,50 00 cc 10 00 to 50 00 " 25 00 to 75.00 So•that the money need only be paid We accept the entire responsibility of-mon ey sent by Express; Post Office Order, or Bank ,Pratt. We want agents EVERYWHERE to whom a liberal compensation will be paid, which can be learned.on application:- ,13— Take care-and write your name and ad dress in a clear, distinct hand, - and address ARRAN - ALE & Box 5285 162 BroadwaY, New York. " " 2 50 to 10 00 3. 00 to 1 00 Throw away your false. frizzes, your switch- es, your wig- 7 Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig; Come,aged, come youthful, come ugly, and fair, And rejoice in your. own luxuriant hair. For restoring hair upon bald , heads (from ,whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth Of hair upon "the face, it- has -no equal. It will force -the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heeds in from two to three months. A few ignorant practitionera have asserted that there" is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as t housands of liv ing. witnesses (from tbe'r own experience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to eistinguish the genuine fram the spurious ? It certainly is difficult as nine tenths of the different Preparations advertised for , the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown. away large amounts "in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator' Capili ; it will cost yot nothing anlesslt.fully combs up to our representations. If your druggilt does net keep it, send us one dollar and we will for wardit, postpaid, toOther with a receipt for the - money, which will be returned you on ap plication;,providing entire satisfaction is rot given. Address, W. Ll CLARK Si CO-, Chemists, No 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. For curling the hair of either sex . into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. 'By using this article. Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It is the only article in the world that will curl straight 'hair, and at the same time give .it a beautiful, glossy appearance.. The Crisper Coma' not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; it is highly and de lightfully perfunted, and is the. mos* complete article of the kind ever offered to the Ameri can public.. The. Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, seilefi and poritpaid fot Address all orders to ' • ;. ' W. 'L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. -FLAIR ROLLS, the latest fashion--call in st Mrs. ROTH'S Variety Store and see them—all the rage now, in the cities. On delivery oj the Goods REPARATO,R CAPILI I= CRISPER CONA. Oh ! she was beautifui and, fair With, starry eyes and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart, and mind. CRISPER CplViAr, There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and old, to great and to small; Th beailty which once was so precious and rare Is free for all, and all may be fair, BY THE USE OF CB ASTELLA WS WHITE LIQUID E Lortt, For improving and beautifying .he c om _ plexion. frecklea pimples, blotch- Eruptions and The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful petal like tin ? t, tha,t is only found in youth- It dly Healing being a regetatle preps qea sl u i i e mi kmol leaving hu r rp e i n i lia te o cs v ho e e f s s t a the n , skinow u: ill n. g - , the same leaving the skin white any clear as ala pwards of 30,000 bottles baster.issclruptestirufneyscellyeahnannnotiebees. del l . t ect is ed t b lle y a t:: kind used by the French, and i s doting the 'U past year, a sufficient the Parisian as indispensable to an i c e l or t j o tt j i lt : e t a or fet the by guarantee of its efficacy. Price, only 75 cents. Sent by mail,-post-paid, on receipt of an perfector der, by aol toilet:dtr der, by BERGER, S BUTTS & CO., 285 River St., TroyeChmists, , N, y, AFFLICTED ! !—Suffer no More! When by the use of Dr. Joinville's Elixir You can be cured permanently alio at a trifling cost. The astonishing suceess which has attended this invaluable medicine for physical and ner vous weaknesses, general debility and prostra lion, loss of muscular energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscre tion, renders it the most valuahle preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, de pression, excitement, incapacity to sully m business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self-destruction, fears of insanity, &e. will restore the appetite. renew the he a lth uf those who have destoyed it by sensual eves or evil practices. Young men, be humbugged no morel', "Quack Doctors," ant ignorant practitioner', but Bend without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored to health and happiness. A perfect cure is guaranteed in ever,- lusts:lce. Price, $l, or four bottles to one address, S 3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinady cases. Also, Dr. Joinville's Specific Pills, fur th, speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrim, Gleet, Urethral discharges, Grave:, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidneys and Iltaddet. Cures effected in from one to five days. 'flay are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseat e the stomach or impregnate the breath. Xs change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price, yl per hex. Either of the above-mentioned articles wilt be sent to any address, closely sealed, and pest-paid, by mail or express,- on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER, SHUTTS & Co., Chemists. No. :285 River Street, Troy, N. V. PERUVIAN SYRUP.—A protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron, supplies the Blood with its life clement, iron, giving strength, vigor and new life to the whole 6yn'em. if the thousands who are suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Female Weak nesses, would but test the virtues of the Peruvian Syrup, the effect would not only aStniiii themselves but would please all their friends; for instead Of feeling cross, all gone" and tnisertible; they Would be cheerful, vigorous and active. A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS: I have ltted the Peruvian Syrup, and the result fully.. sustains your prediction. It hoe made a new man of-me, infused into my sys tem new vigor and energy; I am no loner tremulous and debilitated, as when you Imo saw me, but stronger, heartiiii . , and with larg er capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the Inst five year,. Thousands have been chantgod by the nor this remedy from weak, sickly, sufficing aro fares, to strong, he !thy, and happy soul and ut.men ; and invalids cannot reaonably imi tate to-give it a Hal. The genuine has " PERUVIAN FYIWP " blown in the glass. A 32 page pamphlet will be sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Dry 5t., N Y., and by airtruggists. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE AMESBURY, Mess., ()cc. 131 b, 1565. Mr. Grace—Dear Sir :—Having been of grievously for several weeks with a se ve,e abscess upon my side, 1 used seversl remedies for As eradication without receiving any relief, until 1 applied your salve, which effected a speedy and permanent curl e. therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in its virtues. Yours with respect, JAMES SEAN I certify' to the truthfulness of the above statement. H. S. DuAnnortt.c. M.D. Prepared by 'SETH W. Fet A , LE & SOS, IS Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Drug gists generally. -131 , _1AUTY! Auburn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken Curls, PRODUCED by the use of Prof. De Bea& Friser Le Cheveux. One application war ranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashion ables of Paris and London with the most gra tifying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $l. De scriptive circulars mailed free. Address BER GER, SHUTTS It Co., Chemists, Nn.2S5 cc St., Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the Unit" ed States. EXCELSIOR ! ebASteilO ' S fair Exieliningfoi• !) For RembVing Superfluous HAM To the ladits especially this invaluable de pilatory recommends itself as being an almost indispensable article to female beauty, is eee" fly applied, does not burn or ...injure the sees" fly acts directly on,the roots. It is arrant ed to remove superfluous hair from low fore heads, or from any part of the body, ly, totally and radically extirpating the same. leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the }reach, This is the only real effectual depilatory in 0- istence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an or der, by BERGER, MUTTS & Co., complet e- Chemists , 2R5 River St., Troy,_, W HISKERS AND MOUSTACHES! FORCED to,grow.upon the smoothest f iii from three to five woo' weeks by using Dr- ace igne , s RestauniteurCapillaire, the most derful discovery in modern science, acting upon the beard and hair in an almost miracu- of lous manner. It has been used by the elitsuof e Paris and London with the most flattering cesi. Names of allpurchasers will be regist ered, and if entire, satisfaction is not given ever instance; the money will be chentf ull7 refunded.-Price by mail, sealed and postpai d, $l. bescriptive circulars and testirooroal mailed free. Address BERGER. SHUTT & Co„ Chemists, No. 28.5 River Street, Troy, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. P" FOR. Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the pros tate glands, stone in the , bladder, calculue' gravel or brick dust deposits, and all disesses of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings D 7,9 FLUID .EXTILAIIT DUCgt" jJ sE RELMBOL OAL HODS, Coal Seives, Coal silo ve!s 1 1,_/ P. , kers, Stove Grotes, Cylinders and Lt tangs of different kinds, kept on hand st JOHN SPANGLEIrs. EXCELSIOR !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers