into these questions .to day, but- I . beg leave to refer to and quote an opinion, which I - put - npon record on the 24th of Stay, 1865, in the following words t " By overthrowing the specto baste and denting tho country with a depreciated paper currency at a time when the Governtnent was tbd chief purchaser and sonserner of the prodneui of the country. it raised pd b cos on itself and unnecessarily augmented the public debt, which will.be a burden °poll the industry of the eountry. Did the People grant to their Representatives the power to do this thing t They granted the power topirniagia metalle currency, but in What part of tho flandamental law did they grant the power to take it sway t If it be true that war cannot ho carried on Moat paper money, ft is not true that war requires paper money to be made a legal tender. Our Govern- Meat tutsoarrled on several wars, foreign and domes tic; and r commerce that has penetrated every part of the globe noon • paper cnrrency, State and Federal, lassfetp rOnpd specie basis, without making a dollar of that paper currencys legal tender. Where, then, is the graund_ for the assumption, that there acts - of Con gress vivre demanded by the exigencies of our civil Altar t . /lad Congress borrowed gold and silver enough at imrrent rates to maintain the specie basis of our paper currency the debt of the country had been less than half what it is to day, and no effort of the Govern ment to subdue the rebellion word.. have lacked energy R r attest. - These, Mr. Chairman, were my convic tions three years ago,' and subsequent observation and reflect have tended to confirm them. And it gave me great pleasure to see how strongly corroborative of these viewsare the observations of Sec retary McCulloch in hie late report espec ially on page 15. He there says in terms that the" financial evils under which the century hats been suffering for some years pant, to say nothing of the dangers which Mom °Pin thefeiture ars in a great degree be - traced to the direct issues by the Government, of an unconvertible currency with - the legal attributes of money." . .When the necessities of the hour were so strongly insisted on in 1862 the evils and dangers to which our minister of finance alludes ought not to have, been forgotten. ' A really prudent statesman ship would not bare overlooked them, nor have underrated the evil consequently of impairing theobligations of contracts, of inflating prices, of stimulating rash speonlations ,and lavish expenditures, and inducing high taxation; All these are demoralizing agencies and forces, and they haiteled to loss of credit, Onerous debt, thelnest daring frauds upon the revenue, a genera derangement of the business of the' leoittitry, and a - debasement of the moral sence of the people. ' Such are some of the consequences of substituting prin ted rags for • the constitutional currency, that " idol of the Democratic heart." silver and gold, which are the measures of value throughout the civilized world,and which was our standard from the adoption of the Constitution of 1787 until overthrown bi the act of Congress of 1862. My next thought is, that irwe would repair the mistakes of .the past and get back to specie payments we roust curtail the expenses of the government. And the first and most obvious reform would be to abandon that crazy policy which, with grim facetiousness, we call recon struction. Here are ten States, some of them older than any of us, all of them ful ly organized with legislative, executive and judicial departments after the model ofs'i the republican States of our Federal Union, known at all times by the same names and boundaries they have to day, except Virginia, whom we have carved in twain against her consent, what recon struction do they need ? If the proposi tion was to restore the Old Dominion to her fair proportions, reconstruction would so far be ictelligible; but as it does not mean this, what does it mean ? These States, according to the doctrine of the Declaration of Independence, which cer tain gentlemen are fond of misquoting, were "free and in - dependent States," an originally had "full power to levy war, conclud peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do." Such States may confederate, and they did confederate. Such States might form a more perfect union, and they did so ender the Constitution of, the United States. That instrument contem plated a permanent and irrepealable Un ion, because it did not anticipate any in fractions or violations of its provisions.— _Bat it so happened that it was so viola ted, and then those ten States, consider ing that a bargain broken on one side, was broken on all sides, repealed their acts of accession to the Federal Union and passed ordinances of secession. That, brought on' war which resulted in coin pcflitig repeal their ordinances of secession, whieh had the effect of restor ing their acts of accession. Fer it is a ru'e ofihe common law that when a stat ate which repeals a prior statute is itself repealed' the prior statute is,revived. Be side-s; every department of the Federal Government treated the ordinances of se cession as null and void. Ordinances and statutes which are null and void, and whi.h are repealed in form by the power that passed them, are as if they, had never been passed. They impaired not the vital. ity and integrity of the States. What the war overthrew was the Southern Confed 4:racy, not the Sotitheru States. Now . , 'through all this process of secess ion, formation of the 'southern confedera cy, and *war, these States were alive and acting 08 Stdtes, with the same form of government they adopted from the first. Qur armies had indeed prereun them and had suspended the civilftinctions of some oftheir officers, and the 'President Wisely considered that, as be was the Command er-in-Chief, it was his duty at the close of thi:war to so withdraw his army es to seethose Stites on their legs,again and resti3ie them to their normal condition.— Mahe was, accomplishin'g peacefully and natiiiilly *ben:some evil genius whisper ed ititO•the: ear of the legislative, depart,- ineni-that 'reconstruction belongs io them, and ittraightwaylegislators set about ha penciling the President and enacting a se rieirtif hariband vindictive measures that cotild'OnV•be carried' out by a standing sulky wad could result in nothing but the domination ' of the taegrif over the white race. And theso destructive measures are what are cited, by.a great abuse of fan. reconstruction. Upon the plain 'raiment of bisitoriCal &eta which I have made iLis appatentthtt readmission. •, these fully-constructed States into the lin ion, at the close of the war, would not on. ly have cost, us nothing, but Atrould - have• saved us a large and unnecessary eXpendi• ture, besides bringing into' productive contribution to our commerce ono of the most fertile' regions of the whole country. Under the 111-staried measures to which I have al'uded the President tells us in his message that the payments at, the Treasu ry on account of the service of the War Department from January 1 to October 29, 1867, a period of ten months, amount ed to the amazing sum of 9100,807,0001 Although all of this sum was-not expend ed in keeping the South down under the militnry 'beer, the greater part of it was, for the President immediately adds, 'The expenses of the military establishment, as well as the numbers of the army, are now three times as great as they bad ever been in tide of peace." Military expenses and numbers three times as great as 'ever before in time of peace. Why? Why this waste? Is not this a time of peace? Have not the reb els grounded the arms of their rebellion ? Why are a, hundred millions of the peo ple's money throWn away upon the army when public debt and taxes are weighing labor down to the earth? That "recon struction" may have free course and be glorified. This is 'the whole cause and rea son of this reckless expenditure. And by many an infallible token it is now appa rent that the whole philosophy of recon struction is to force negro-suffrage upon the Southern States as an entering wedge with which . to drive it home upon all the States. Let the country understand, therefore, that one 'moored millions of their money go annually to setting up the negro to rule over white men. I say this is wrong and °ugh:yip be stopped. Bond holders and bankers had better see to it that this ciiminal waste . be stopped, or their wealth may to ;n to ashes. But this is not all the negro is costing OR. We have a Freedman's Bureau as part of the furniture of "reconstruction." And that we may see to what objects our money is appropriatd through that ma chine, I take from the last report of the Secretary of War ad interim the following items : For schools and school buildings. For subsistence stores, For transportation of refugees, freedmen, . teachers. and agents, 22;754 63 For salaries of agents, clerks, 4k.c. 521,421 44 For medical department, 831,000 21 For quarters and fuel, 1515,029 G 4 Forclothing, 116,688 80 For printing, postage. And other main gencics, in 1,120 86 There are three and a halfroillions more of money thrown away upon the negro. The Secretary says the freedmen, as a people, are making rapid progress in edu cation, in - mechanic arts, and in all bran ches of industry ; aid surely they ought to be, for no white men were ever so car ed for by this Government or any other. Fed, clothed, warmed, ;educated, doctor._ ed and carried about the country at the expense of a Government staggering un der a load of debt and actually delibera ting about compelling the puhlic creditor to take a non interest bearing promise to pay in lien of the interest bearing prom ise he holds Sir, my constituents build their. own school houses and educate their own chil dren. They get annually a small allow ancesout of the State treasury to aid the work of education, but they never got a dollar from the Federal Government for such a purpose. I commend to their no tice• the above annual expenditure of $500,000 for the education of negro chil dren. Now, sir, I complain not of the education hildren, white or black. On the contrary; I rejoice when any 'lnman intellect gains a single fay or added illu mination, but; I pretest againSt the Feder al Government engaging in this work of educating neroes]at thee - xpense of white . men. Let the parents ofeolored children do as the parents of white children—la bor to educate their offspring. If we had admitted the southern States, directly the war ended, they might by this time have been able to lend a helping hand to pa rents in this noble work of education; but we have so worried and persecuted them with our military reconstruction that theY have been unable to attend to any,domes tic interests. Mr. Chairman, this Government was not instituted for any of the purposes which the Freedmen s Bureau is pursu ing. It is misuse and abuse of our pow ers; it is an insult to the white race of the country; it. is intolerable despotism. Again I warn bondholders and banlmrs not to perpetuate this 4iiti'age 'by their votes. If we were out of debt, and taxation were light, it would by a gross perversion of public funds, this expenditure on the standing army and , the Freedmen's Bu reau, but, ip our actual circumstances it is madness. Let no one suppose, however, that these large expenditures are , even a faint reflection of all that_ reconstruction has cost, ns. Besides the ;-hundreds of mill ions already wasted in that work, we have so deranged the relation •of capital and labor in the South that, southern planters Zre forced to turn farmers, and instead of growing cotton to be manufactured in northern looms or sent abroad in nor thern ships to pay our foreign.debts they betake themselves to manufacturing and to the cultivation of cereals. Thus we have destroyed our ,feat market for nor thurn manufactures and agricultural pro ducts. .Tice injurious consequences of thi l3 folly. are but just beginning to be felt, but before ire get through• the sea of troubles that eneompass us we shall find we have paid more dearly for our whis tle than ever whistle was paid for before. New England, largely profited by the war, can afford to rest awhile upon her accumulated riches; but the auspension of hetionanufactories.aud ship budding im pairs the industry of the spiddlo States. Oar_-_agrionituraLproduistir, 2 --whietrleed- New England operatives, and our coal and iron, suffer when labor languishes _in that • quarter. It has been said that wheneoer.man 'at tempts to do anything great he begins by building a fire. 'The pure anthracite of the great coal fields of Pennsylvania is his best fuel. 'Whether ships and, steam boats are to be propelled; cotton, wool, or paper manufactured ; iron wrought into the thousand forms in which it is made to subserve human wants; railroad transpor tation sustained; or any other 'great , and useful work accomplished, our -coal' is wanted. But to mine, prepare; and trans- . port tt,to sea board markets require a large oittlay ,of money which• depend's for its profits upon the other industrial pur suits of the country.. Whatever depress es these strikes a blow .atOur,great Penn sylvania staples, Tour reconstruction pOiicy bas done us incalculable injury in this regard. - Every, mill and, manufacto ry, every furnace and forge and every . steamship you atopatop so much mining of coal. We aro so completely members one of another, the ligaments .of trade hold distant communities in such, intimate and sympathetic union, that— Tenth or ten thoutc.iudtly 'breaks the, chatualtko." Nor will the West fail to reap bitter fruits from reconstruction. Hitherto pa per mor.ey has kept up the price of agri cultural products though it, has, kept ufi also the price of all the farmer has had to buy, but to. a great, extent the depres sion of manufacturing ,labor in the , eas tern States injures the markets of wes tern agricultural products in the same way it touches our coal trade. The great mischief, however, which reconstruction is doing to the western farmer is that it is „destroying his southern market and raising up rival_ farmers among the grow ers of cottou,.riee and tobacco. Now, sir, all this loss and suffering in the various sections of the country, past, present, or future, are chargeable to that unfriendly and unwise legislation that, treats southern States as conquered prow inces, that keeps them out, of the Union, that threatens confiscation, that taunts and wounds southern sensibilities, that forces the negro into relations and re sponsibilities for which he is unfitted, that disfranchises free white American citizens. Such legislation breaks up the relations which God and nature established be tween men, dislocates the joints of socie• ty, and cramps and cripples the whole body politic. No arithmetic can com pute the cost of it, no prescience can fore cast all its evil consequences. The importance to us in a financial view of a settled condition of affairs in the southern States cannot be overrated. The vast capacities of that fertile region are all needed to pay our debt and reduce our taxes, and if the people could be permit ted to settle their internal political affairs, and to regulate their industry without interference from us its contributions to the national wealth would soon become what they were before the war. In 1859 the whole export trade of the country was $278,392,080, of which the produc tion furnished by the southern States amounted to $188,693,496. 1553,915 79 1,460,328 28 $3,1597,397 rs And even for the year 1867, notwith standing all ( t.he embarrassments we have imposed upon the southern industry, the exports of its products—including nor thern products shipped from Baltimore and New Orleans—amounted to sixty nine per cent. of our whole export, trade. It' a liberal deduction' were made for northern products shipped from those ports south ern productions furnished for the year 1867 full one half of the exports of the country. I have obtained from the bureau ofsta tistics a table_of the .exports •of cotton from the United States for thepast twelve years, which I introduce as an instructive document bearing directly upon the finan cial questions of the day. Exports of cotton from the 'United States from July 1, 15.55. to June :A1,18613, inclusive, as stated in the Re port:, of the Register of the Treasury on Commerce and Navigation, and torthe Racal year ended June 80,1StR, as shown by the records of the bureau of sta tistics : During th. year ended June M. 1836 . 1858 1859 1560.. 1861. 1662. .... 3861 166 1807.... See, sir, how quickly the war brought down the production of .cotton from 1,- 767,686,338 pounds in 1860, valued at $191,800,555„ to less than 400,000,000 pounds in 1861, producing less than *35,000,000. And observe how, in 1886, the first year after the war, tlt produc tion went up again to more than 650,000,- 000, pounds, a crop which, though great. ly less in bulk than that of 1860, sold for more:money; in consequence of the high 'price to which cotton had 'advanced du ring•the war- In 1867, though there was ' increase in quantity over the production of 1866, it sold for less money, bemuse the price had declined in the Liverpool market, which is the great cotton market of the word. I am assured on the best authority that the cotton crops of HUI and 1867 have not quit cost, and that every northern capitalist who has invested in cotton plan tations has suffered disappointment and loss. This has resulted from the disor ganized condition of labor in the South, from the high .rates of interest for money, equal in some instances to three and four per cent. a month, from the cotton tax, and from the protective tariff. From these causes, most of which belong to re• construction, we have managed to render -worthless the great staple which that re gion -is, so - willing and ready to produce. We Imp-down its production to the low- " Any Itny yon !trikn, As reported in carren- 1.251,431 ^Ol 1,018, 32,475 1,118,621,012 1,666,468,058 1,767,636,398 207,516,099 13,196,113 6,654,403 9.895,955 6,836.100 281,385,243 202,911.41(1 5,010,011 11.3.44,966 11.092,911 8,894,874 680,572.622 880,570,314 ntst.pointlo which we-roan reprtetse ' ir; aria then we make that cost us more than it returns to us, so that raisinvetton,nuder reconstructive legislation, instead oftelp ing tte'pay our debt, is'really 'increasing Wand'impoyerishing the country. DO gentlemen imagine that'the people of the: North; East, and . West are going. to long endure this unnatural state of things ? Will they not soon say, in a voice of thunder, that, seeing how griev ously we are oppressed with taxes, we ought to have, and will have,-the rich con tributions to. our financial resonrces which the excluded States are Capable of yield -1.-Tha t - come - bur:milt - TA' ove r thonocky and Aileghany mountains; twill swell up from the valleys of the P l ' ' th e Ohio, and the Susquehanna; it will ; I porno riding on the blasts from the North and..the.east; and gentlemen whose nerv es are now disturbed ; by what they .call " screechings" for : the Constitution, will be inere,startled to hear that'this trifling with the great, interestsof the:nation must stop—that vociferous speeches abouttrea sou„and,Sumter, well ; enough whon men had to be stimulated to fratricidal slaugh ter, will not ,serve.our purpose in. these days of debts and ; taxes, when we need all the resources of all, the States—that tbe,negre,,a fit object, of our sympathies and our care, is unfit for political. partner ship:with the' white man—in, a word, that this sham called reconstruction and all its artificers and engineers are dismissed to the oblivion that shall be eternal. When that day of truth telling comes the disgui ses of the hour, and that have served so good a partisan purpose in the dreary years of war and reconstruction, will be torn off and rent into atoms. The people, no longer blinded by pretenses of extes sive loyalty and patriotism, will see that the war, fought by the soldiers for the honest purpose of restoring the old time Union, was overruled by the politicians to prevent that. restoration, to perpetuate di vision, estrangement, and ill will, and that reconstruction means nothing .more or lesS than negro suffrage. Let the bond holders and the officers of the sixteen hundred and fifty national banks be prompt tolearn these truths. These high ly respectable and powerful classes of moneyed men have, for the most part, hitherto, thrown their votes and influence in favor of the devotees of negro suffrage. Will they continue to do so? Will the tinsel of epaulettes, or the lighter metal of loyal speeches still attract them in the sante direction ? Then, sir, they may write " lehabod" upon their - bonds and tLe wails of their banks. Mr. Chairman, I have not time to day to day to discuss negro suffrage. I mean to take an early opportunity to express my views on that subject. sug gested the line of policy which I believe would heal the wounds and restore the prosperity of the country, I conclude by saying that the constituents whom I rep. resent, as loyal men to all the true inter ests and glories of the country as the sun in the heavens shines upon, are opposed to all schemes of repudiation, for repudia tion would be a stain which they would feel worse than a wound. They demand restoration of the ten excluded States as white States and not particolored. They demand a repeal of the cotton tax and of all laws that deprive us of the immense profits we derived in former days from that great staple. They want no restora tion of slavery, which is constitutionally impossible, apd ,certainly have no thoughts of superadding the rebel debt to our own, which they think is large enough now, but they want to live in union with the white people of the South, to obliter ate as fast as possible the bitter memories of fraternal strife, and to be coworkers with them in redeeming the credit of the Government by paying all its debts in gold and.silver coin and developing the great.resources of our magnificent coun try. All legal temier laws that substitute paper for gold, and all reconstruction laws, so called, that, sacrifice the. industri , al interests,of the country to negro. suf frage, they would, dismiss to ,the winds; , and each State fully restored, with no mis erable test oaths, to remind us of common sins, and, common misfortunes, they would I leave negro, suffrage and.all other domes-. ,tic questions to the upconstraioed will of those respective States. Thus, sir,-I rep; resent my constituents pn this floor to day, ,as I believe they,would have me repre sent, them. $17P,362.351 131,575 859 131,3/36,601 13,1.434,923 191,866.555 24,051,4&3 1.101.243 4,646.925 6,323,229 —Hartford thief named James Brown contempted the' Court Monday, and was ordered to jail thirty ' days for it. .The thief facetiously and , profanely told the Judge to make ' ninety days, but the JudgeAprobably Misunderstanding him, committed him for sit months. 3.384.3tAi 199,563.987 143.008,801 Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, is "a combination and a form indeed," for heal ing and curing diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. It cases. a cough by looseniniz and cleaning the lungs, and all aying irritation ;Alms removing the cause, instead of drying up the.cougb and leaving the disease behind. —The Springfield (Mass.) Republican the New York Evening Pall, the 'Brooki! lyn Union, the New York Times, the' Buffalo Commercial Advettiler, and the New York Commercial Advertiser, all lead ing Republican organs, refuse to support the proposed usurpatiotv of Congress. The' waning popularity of General Grant with the people, since his recent duplicity inthe . tanten imbroglio, is ev ery hour becoming more apparent. --The:annottgcetneot of the official vote of Maiue. shows that. the Democratic gain in that Statp - last year , was 10,348. The same gain the ,presept year will give the Democracy a glorious victory. —Burke,-the Fenian,-who was confined Clerkenwell when the esplosion 'took place, denies, in a :letter, that he knew anything respecting the attempt made for releasing the. prisoners. onttost tmocrat• A. J. illEßallictiK Editor. MONTI:IOSE, = TWDAT, FEE. 4, 1468. Judge Woodward's Speech. The speech of our Representative, to whieh we alluded last. week, appears in full in our columns to-day. It is worthy of the great mind from *Walt eititin- Ames,- and will enlist the-approval - •of -the people. It, must belead, to- be fully ap preciated ; and as it argues the great ft ; 'metal !ssite of the, day, it should be' Pe rused by all. The press , of the country speak of it in deservedly eulogistic terms. ,The Fenian. The Fenian excitement still continues in England: Late dispatche from "the seat of war"ludicate renewed activity champions of Irish freedom, and show that John Bull's great stare - is in creasing every day: Mrs. "17artington tried to sweep away the sea from her, door With a ,brootn i .but she failed., The Brit ish authorities, have just, about as easy a task in attempting to suppress the rising tide of Irish nationality, by wordy procla mations and harsh prosecutions. Pennsylvania Legislature. A bill restoring the charter of the Pitts burgh. and Connelsville. Railroad has passed. both tranches. An act to estab lish a free railroad law is again pending. An act creating a new judicial district out of Lycoming county Las passed the Senate. I3ills to rereal the charters of the "Get t) sburg Asylum" e.eheme, and "Washing ton Library" association are pending. The bogus lottery system to which these con cerns have been prostituted, is fully appa rent, and should have been foreseen. The "Private Ualender" system—a big snake's den, has been abolished in dm Senate. An attempt to repeal the act forbidding railroad companies to set apart separate cars or seats fur negroes was defeated by the radicals. Mr. Armstrong, one of the nine bolters, who were " bought in" to vote for the Republican candidate for Speaker, has asked for the election of two' additional transcribing clerks—stating that he had been promised a choice of one clerk. This gave rise to a sharp debate, and may yet reveal the secret means by which the Rad icals convinced the bolters of their duty— or interest. Congressional Review. The radical majority in Congress seem to have no care for the people, no desire to benefit the country. The restoration of practical union, harmony and pros perity is no part of their programme; on the contrary, the permanent continuation of discord is their evident aim. To this end the whole tenor of their proceedings ) points to the annihilation of free golern• ment for white men, the establishment of military despotism, and the forcing of negro suffrage upon the peop'e withont, their approval and against their solemn protest. On Monday last, Thad. Stevens intro. duced a bill to allow negroes to vote in all tho• States, in violation of constitntion.and laws. As Thad'. iS usually in advance of his party, but always .forces • it, um, to his standard,,thisobnoxious measure will yet .become :the acknowledged 'creedOr publicans ; 'and if the peoPle iepti diate the doctrine, they must defeat radi cal candidates for office. • • ' On Tuesday, Senator Edmunds intro- dated a bill to regulate action in cases of impeachment. 4 proposes that, f char ges be found against an officer he shall be deposed froni. office during !trial of nil peachment. The Constitution . prescribes removal from office upon CONVICTION. This is a. revolutionary 20; for under it'a party majority of Congress could upon mere charges oust the choke of the peo ple from. the Presidential chair, and ex clude him for his whole term, before an nouncing his acquittal.. If such a MOD grow act be put in force' elections would - be tioid,..and the people denied 3 choice public servants. On Wednesday Senator Beckslew.de. , livered an able and logical speech, descii bing the existing organiiaticniofthegov eriiing powei, and showing th e groni ine quality of representation, ,a ; nd argued that the present •sehemo, "xeennstruetion" was an attempt, to establish a military dietatorshin bY'arbitrtiry use of ill gotten power. Qn Thursday, Mr., 40hofielthnoved that inquiry be made to'' ascertain whether a judge of the Supremo Conn had stated that he thought the reconatitietion ants were, unconstitational, and to ascertain whether he was not liable to be impeach ed and removed from , office for so stating 1 seem that ihti . are for impeaching men for ndt endorsing that note. Bothlpmnekes h,rre.thdry agreed up. on a repeal cirthe tax upcn cotton, to ap. ply to all grown in tbo United States, af. ter Jan. 1, 1868, also to repeal the duty upon all , foreign grown which may be im. pond after Nov. 1, 1868. The proposition declaratory of the rights of naturalized citizens is under - idonsideraticiii; Democrats support it be. cause-they believe it-is right; radicals pre, tend to give it, support in order-to keep tqi a show of friendship, while legislating to reduce fitieigners to thitlevel of ne. Foes. , ldoiceettua'time is wasted 'in •-disenss ing the ',‘ , .,reoonstruction" and- other mis chievous-measures. —Neprly ,halt a,ton of powder.was ear• tied off by ,a, party, of men ihdio„encered a gnnshop yesterday, in Thiblin...,Twelve ,men were subsequently arrested - nedaving been engaged in ,the ,They.aru all - repor i tg4 to, be FeLdans. •. *Stiu PROI7,I M DENCE HORNING HERALD. r - Dena% l'an REEL [MICA N HERALD. WseaLy, $2.50 Pan . Largest Circulation in the State o(,Rbede Weed. OSLT PLIIOCIIATIC PAPIIIIS IN RIIODI Valuable' Advertising Mediumt. aIIIgiNORTUERN MONTHLY, a high-toned Liter. ary Magazine ; .j a year. The American A grienl. turistsent one year free to'new rnbeerthera to !Cori ra Monthly. „Office 37 Park Row. N. Y. Sample copy 73 cents. w.tl,?iiriso-liy En rwlitmat E, G 00" AGV I NTS, for our work. " BUOZ OF WONDII 9;" Aso, forn new " FAMILY Pinto anAra contalnin:,* Boles, Indexes, Moss, Et. rsivinga. Album, Family Record. ire. BM Ttennigfros. Address BRA INARD 6 HA3IPSON, Ilartrord, Conn. Prank Millet's Leather Preservative ind Water Proof Ott Sitickin,l, fdr Shots-Mull Shoes. Prank Miller's Prepare& Harness Oil packinc. for Oiling Harnesses. en rrhigo Tops, ito.. read] for tire. with directions for usins. • • Prank. Bailler's Polish Oil Blackj.n_g. , For rule GENERALLY in U. 57 awl CanS'flas Frank Zanier & Co., 18 it 21) Cedar St. N. If. lEEE CE LEIB{ ATED "323ssit0zr" C>rdeua • VOX EEUIVIANti STOP. Pronounced by all who have heard it the moat mann: and beautitni imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet Introdncetl. J. ESTEY & CO., lirattichoro, Vermont. the original Inren , ors and Manufacturer.. 417 Broom. ?greet. N. Y.; 79 West Fayette .1 , 13alttmore, Md.; IS North 7th St., Phllit ; 115 Randolph st. Chicago., AZYGOS • Three magnificently illustratedidedieal Books. tor, tattling importune Physiological Information for lira and \Vomen. sent free on receipt otft rents, b , a, &err ing Dr. JOHN VANDEDPOOL, No. 30Clinton place, Ncw-Nook City. ARERICAN CLOCK COLOPIINY, 3 Cortlandt St , New York, Manufactures, Agents and Dealer,' in ALL VARIETIES'OF ANIERIAN CLOCKS Sule Agents for SETH THOMAS CLOCKS. ' NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO, TIIROUGII LINE TO C 1 ..96.1C4 X3P IC) Pt Via. Panama or Nicaragua, Sailing from New York December .sth 0,,d 15th ; January slh, 1501 and 251 A, and February 15th and 25th. With New Steamships of the First Class: Passage Lower than any other Line. For further information ftddress the undersigned at ,ITI KEST ST., LEIF YORK. D. N. CARRINGTON. Agent. OHO. P. ROWELL & CO. Advertisements forwardes to all Newspapers. No advance charged on Publishers' prices. Alt/esdlog Newspapers kept on tile. Information as to tho cost of advertising furnished All Orders receive careful attention. ldquirics by mail promptly answered. Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale. Special Lists prepared. La- Customers., Advertisements wattles mad npircei steered. Ordert.fromlaisfuess 3ies espeelalifidllcited. We also beg to call attention , to Aar Lists of 109 . New, England Newspapers. 100 N. Y. and N. J. Newspapers. 100 Ohio, Ind. and 111. Newspapers. 100,Ra., ' Del. Md., Va. and D. C. do. 100 Principal Daily. and Weekly News -1 apGre,.inclading States. 100 Selections from Sixteen States. 250 Nes%ipappis'at tho 'price, heretofore charged fiir One Thindred. , b 4; Religious AgrionwaCNew,vapen• flaying special contracts with the alms PaPeri we can atTer very tevombie terms. Circulars, with tali particsiars, Sent to any address. . 40 PARK ROIL, N. 1. 35 , 000 ACltEg SELECTED FARMING LANDS Inv Missouri and with perfect Mee; for este theaii Tor colt.Arra/ to ,B. G. 811EPPARD.2Bowllog Green, E.. 11, o. boa, $2OO Per Month Sutt.-1 , 10-money regalred In advance. Agents wanted everywhere to euti•our Patent Everlasting Metalia'•Clothett-Ltnes. — Address Am. Wire C0..164 BrOAfilrlY. It ir., or le Dearborn St., Ohleago',ll.l. , • ' 'A i PHYBIOIMACAL VIEW , ClF' MARRIAGE, The Cheapest Book eves published. f Contain i eng »early three:.hundred_; pager, And ISO fine, platomand engravings 08tIta Anatamy Of the Raman Organs in a atatabf Reuith sad 'Disease, petit . a treotiock on Early Rirore,lbsDeplorobis Censequences. anon the mind end body, with tbe an thor's Plan of Treatment—tbe only rational ,and sae cessinl modeof core, as shown by the repott of cases treated. It truthful -advice tq. the married rid those contemplating marriage, who entertain donh 5 of their physical condition. Bent. 'Outer- postage t STIV od• dress, on receipt of 25 cents inntamps or fraction' tar. saucy, by addressing DR. LA CROIX. No. 81 Bolden lone, Albany. N. Y. The author may be consulted op on any of the diseases Upon which tkla book Imam. sit therpersonally or by mall.• Medicines sent Id say par* of the TOO& , • ). "iptrAPPll3lO.-43iliESTIEU to trivet for lhoulte TTI - torio Cronpanyoudoellbr wools. Good wiess are Adthm. wio_4olllo, U/N4LIPON / U 0 - • St.: Mb/OAm. 'Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers