Vontrost pemocrat
A,. J. dERRITSON, Editor.
ElloirritOss, TUESDAY, FEB. W 4,1868
Remoial Or Staub&
-Ow Friday last the — President wait
the Senate thaikby virtue ofthe authority
vested in him by_the Constitution of the
United Stateti, he had, on the 12th Vein - -
gust last, suspended Edwin M. Stanton
from the exercise of the functions of Dee.
rotary of War; and now, by virtue of thei
same authority, he had reamed him from
that position and. appointed Adjutant.
General Lorenzo Thothas to discharge the
duties of the War Office, ed interim.
The result was a seven hours Executive
session of the Senate, which, beingeecret,
the proceedings can only - partially become
known. At the end of an hour, Senators
Catneron,'Cattell, . Chandler and Thayre,
went to the War Office to urge Stanton to
retain possession .of the Office, by force if
necessary, which he agreed to do. They
also called upon Gen. Grant, and boast
that ha' premised to disobey any order
from the President, his commander-in
chief, which might not snit them. Before
thd secret session adjourned, the Radicals
adopted a resolution denying the rightpf,
the President to remove Stanton and der
eignate another to perform the duties.
Sorue - time after the Radicals called up
on Stanton, he sent a communication to
the House of Representatives, enclosing a
copy of the order of the President direct
ing,- hincto deliver .the office. and records
to General Thomas.
Soon after, Covode of Pennay/yartia of
fered a resolution that the President be
impeached for high crimes and -misde
meanors; which was referred to the re
construction committee.
Stanton was called upon by General
Tho'rnas, but did not give up possession of
the office. He had his meals scat to the
office, and at midnight it was reported
that he would remain in the Office all
•
It was reported that the Radicals would
ttemptN) have Gen. Thomas arrested
and imprisoned unless be would give , bail.;
bat at this writing no overt act had been:
co►umitted. • • -
The dbings of Saturdayeisre not yet re
ceived ; bat a telegram indicated that the
House committee: had reported the im
peachment resolution.
Jost what the Radicals mean by their
conduct will more fully appear in future.
Rat it is clear that they foresee an im
pending defeat at the polls this year, the
people having determined to take from_
their hands the power they abuse to pie
vent restoration of the Union. The peo
ple want peace, union, harmony, prosper.
ity and a reduction of taxation. The Rad
isals prefer disorder, disunion, negro equal
ity and an increase of public debt and
plunder. If this be a mere trick to Stare
the people into continuing them in poirer,
it will not only fail but make their defeat
more overwhelming. If the Radicals re
ally intend (as it would seem) to
,depose
the President and seize the reins of goy
ernment after the fashion of Mexican ban,
Bits, in order to perpetuate Militarydea
potism, and fasten negro equal!trupon
be country, they will not only fail to ea.
tape defeat at the polls, brit will become
responsible for the bloody consequences
that would follow, and end in their utter
annihilation.
Monday afternoon—A telegram says
Stanton is in possession of the War office;
that Gen. Thomas had been arrested but
gave bail; that, the House would vote on
impeachment at five o'clock; and that
Gov. Geary has telegraphed to Cameron
that he would call oat troops" to sustain
Congress, if necessary. It would - seem
from this that Geary wishes to create the
impression that Congress will attempt to
overthrow the Government and that he is
ready to•take sides witirthe rebellion.
Grant and the President.
Ai the conduct of Gen. Grant in giving
up the War Office to Stanton- bap led to
the present position of affairs, the circum
stances should be carefully brought to re
membrance.
When the President suspended Stan
ton and placed the office in Grant's hands
for the time being, an interviaw took place
between the President and Grant relative
to the course the latter should pursue, in
case the Senate refused to approve of
Stantoti's removal, and Stanton should
again attempt to reinstate himself in that
office. The object of the President was
to have matters put in such shape, that if
Stanton claimed the right to continue in
office as Secretary of War,-after his re
moval by the President he should be com
pelled to resort to the Court for an adju
dication upon his rights, and thus test the
constitutionality of the immure of office
law, •
Gen. Grim on being asked what course
he would pneene.bithe .eutergenoy which
kbee seemed sot 'cell I°6A - elm probe
rble. agreeTl.i at iwas proper t tat tan
ton's right should be determined by the
Courts, and agreed that be wouldrin the
event ofthe Senate's refusing to concur in
the removal' either raeigw the office ill
time, that The President might appoint
some other person in his place who would
carry out the President's views, or bit
himself would retain the position and ra•
fuse to surrender it to Stanton until the
question of tbe latter's rights had been set
!! violation—.
this ruder bending, General Grant UAW
wardegave hp the keys of the Depart
ment to Stanton, without..giving any an-,
tice to the[PrEsident aids - intending to dts
so. . - • -
That this Was the agreement, is proven
by all the members of the eabinet,,whO
were present when the agreement was
talked over.
, Grant afterwards denied tbo agreement,
said admits that be l occupied the place to
keep it out of the handaof a friend of the
President. Thus Grant convicts himself
of duplicitywitb the - President; and tbore
remains a question of xeracity, in. which
Grant. contradicts the facts asserted by
the President and Cabinet.
Had Grant dealt fairly • and kept his
pledge, the present excitement would nev
er have occurred; .but it now fully
ap
pears that Grant was a party to the Stan
ton conspiracy, and acted . treacherously
cowards the President..
CM ,
Doings in dongress.
The House has voted that Mr. Brown,
duly elected member from Kentucky
should not hold the seat to which ho was
elected, and declaring it vacant.
The Senate bee also voted to exclude
Senator Thomas of Maryland. By such
means do the radicals retain an undue
•
power, witla
a view to revolutionary pro
ceedings;
The House has adopted a joint resolu
tion appropriating 85000 for benefit of
American citizens, who' have been impris
oned in foreign countries and discharg
ed in- destitute eirmunstances. A bill to
-grant 88 per month pensions to surviving
soldiers of. the war of 1812, also passed.
Wilson has offered a :resolution to
adopt the negro constitution proposed for
Alabama, in spite of its recent defeat:hi . -
ter five days voting. The radicals mani
fest a deterinipation to pass; an ttetfor
biddipg. the Supreme COuri anililder
the cimatitutionality of any act of Con
gress on the subject 01 reconstruction—
Which 'simply',
,meitoll4 they wieh.to re
solve into a despotic body,
.whose acts shall not, be subject to, the
usual legal scrutiny., •
On Friday Stanton sent the following
to the 'House, with •an explanatory note :
Rum:arm 11'exams,
Washington, February 21, 1868.
Sint By virtue of power and authority
vested in me; as President, by the Con
stitution and laws of the United States,
yon are hereby removed from office, as
Secretary of the Department of War, and
your functions as such will terminate up
on receipt of this communication. Yon
will transfer to Brevet Major General to
,ienzo Tboinas Adjutant General of the
army, who has this day been authorized
and empowered to act as Secretary of
War ad interim, , all records, papers, and
other public property now in your custody
and charge.
Respectfully yours.
(Signed) , ANDREW JONSSON,
_ _
President of the United States.
To the Hon. Ed win 31. Stanton, Wash
ington, O. C. _
Mr. Covode, ofPennsylvaniaos a ques
tion- of privilege,, offered the following
resolution.
2Cesolied, That Andrew Jehnson, Pres
idiot of di/United States, be impeached
'lir high crimes and Misdemeanors.
Mr*.Boutsfell moved the reference of
the rendition to the CoMmittee on Re
cone ru ction. Agreed to.
Peaellvania Lero,plure.
Hickman's proposed amendment to
strike the word white out of the Consti
tution it still under.discussion. The Rad
ical members all seem
.to favor the doc
trine, lint fear to present it to the people,
knowing they would defeat:it; but they
intend to postpone the subject, hoping
that Congress will force negro suffrage
upon the State, in defiance of the popular
will.
A bill has been offered by Mr.Glatz, of
York, prohibiting the intermarriage of
the black and white races, declaring it to
be a misdeineanor, punishable with fine
and imprisonment, and forfeiting the com
mission of any magistrate who shall mar
ry such persons. Of course the Radicals
will not allow such a bill to pass, as they
are not in favor of prohibiting amalgama
tion.
A bill has-passed the Senate to exempt
money atinterest from taxation.
A bill is pending to authorize the Gov.
efnor to appoint commissioners to select
a farm of 250 acres, at some point in the
northern counties l. for the construction of
a new insane hospital, and erect the same
at a cost not exceeding $250,000.
A proposition is pending . to authorize
the engraving and ) Itrinung, by the
American 'Bank Note Company, of a eev
tifteate of honor to discharged soldiers.—
The expense is. estimated at $lOO,OOO or
more, and is mainly designed as a ! ' fat
job" for those interested. ''
. ,
iffridMilteilVoinineLtiatatel 116
We are,having a repetition of the infa
mom scenes which disgraced our city a
feti:weeks ago. On Wednesday night a
young girl, daughter of Mr. Thomai
Strohm, of Linglestown, now living with
a family in this city, while passing down
front street between market and chestnut,
was attacked by a negro, who sprang from
behind a tree box struck her a severe
, relkolfaceaui_%)4.o44.lo,-4 offn
attempted to_take improper liberties with
tier person.. 'Th'e girl raised ran alarm,
which frightened. the scoundrel away ..be
fore fiCcomtilishing liis4 wicked pit - ilk:tie:
Ske. had a distinct view of her assailant.
who was a negro, and informed the chief
of police thatishewould be able to idea*
fy him. This outrage was committed be ? ,
tween seven and eight o'clock in the eve-
On the'snme night at a later lionr,i
Miss Scott, residing on high street, was
followed home by gr o , who laid vio
lent:hands upon her, near her' mother's
twine, evidently with the design of per
petrating most infamous outrage. 'The
screams of the young woman brought, her
mother io' the door, when the black ruffian
fled and made 'his escape.' From the-de
scriptions given by Miss Strohm and Miss
Scott there can be no doubt that both
tbeserdeeds•of diabolism as well as the
one at the corner of Second and state sts.
some-iwo•week ago, in which a highly re
speotable married lady was the victim,
were committed by the- same negro.—
Harrisburg Patelot.
c=c:::
Gkeeley on Greenbacks.
The• New York Tribune in a late article
upon the - finances said : :,;
"Legal tenders are a forced loan--L
sort of legal robbery. They have no self
regulating, expansive and contractive
power, adapted to the business wants of
the community. Any paper currency to
deserve the name must be; rivet; securi
ty. Second redeemable. Greenbacks are
neither. They are a standing advertise
ment that the United States are insolvent.
They are depreciated Government lies."
This is very, differentiilk from what we
heard during the war„ Then greenbacks
were declared by.rallicals.to be as good as
gold, and ,the liest,curreney that had ever
been discovered. Had any one used such
language as -We quote from the Tribune
then,lie.PiVoiil4l have had a short trip to
Fort-jaraYette. It is astonishing what a
difference there-is in -the greenbacks when .
it' isproposed that the bondholders as
well as the people shall take them. Now,
instead of-being the best, they become the
most miserable currency in the world.
Bounty Case Decided.
The Supreme Court on Thursday deliv
ered their opinion in the case of the city
of Lancaster, vs. Smith. This was a test
calm to decide the constitutionality of the
act of May 1, 1866, requiring townships,
boroughs, wards, and counties to pay
three hundred dollars bounty to all veter
an soldiers who had reenlisted and had
been credited to any such locality. Peter
Smith, who bad re enlisted in December
1863, three months before the city had of
fered or was to give authorized bounties,
brought suit against the city of Lancas
ter to recover $3OO under this law, and
obtained a verdict for that amount. The
Supreme Court, on Tuesday, Judge Agnew
delivering the opinion, reversed the de
cision of the Court below, and directed
judgment to be entered for the city.
Soldier's Orithans.
Colonel George T. Macfarland, snperin
tendeneof the schools for soldiers' orphans,
has submitted his report for 1867, to Gov
ernor Geary. In it he states that the to
tal number of orphans attending the
schbols are 3,180. " There 'are 'now 540
applications" for admission oir filh. The
cost of 06 system for the year ending
December 1, 1867, including December
1866, was $435,080,44. The average cost
for each pupil per annum is $148,33. The
estimates for the year commencing June
1, 1868, and ending June 1, 1869, are as
follows :
For education of 3,500 children, *445,.
000; total, $500,450. Six thousand and
sixty five patients have been treated at
the dispensary during the year.
Brutal Crime by Negroes--•A White
Woman Violated.
A horrible crime was committed by two
negroes upon a French woman, living on
Union avenue, some two miles from the
city, nn the st hi instant. The two fiends
went to her residence, and having gained
admittance, they seized the lady, threw
her on the floor, and while one held ner,
the other violated her person. She was
then released and left in an unconscious
state. The scoundrels next visited an ad
joining house where they found a negro
named Lot Lumkins. They fired a pistol
at him, frightening him away, then robb
ed the house, carrying off a pistol and
some.other articles. The guilty wretches
have not as yet been arrested. The po
lice, however, are on their trac, and we
hope soon to bb able to record their ar
rest and well merited punishment.—Mem
phis Avalanche.
—The President has nominated Gen
eral George B. McClellan as Minister to
England. This is a well deserved trib
ute to a. gallant soldier and devoted pa
triot. Will the Senate confirm the nomi
nation, or will party spirit override that
respect which all American citizens should
feel for a man whose actions are a part of
the history of the nation ?
--:The lower branch of the New Jersey
Legislature has adopted the resolution
previously passed by the Senate, With
draWing the consent of the State to the
ratiicat kin of the eonatititttiotial amend
ment."
-
The differetiiiiiietween the two great
parties ofthe day is thus vary aptly'ins
teil by the Detroit Free Press. The dein•
carats wish to preserve the Union upon
' the basis of the Constitution—maintaining
the Geverarnentas its founders created it
—a union of equal States bound'togetber
by a single Constitution which guaranteed
the rights of 'each and the liberty of the
people. •
„,The,r4dicaMireie:Cavor,A)Lestablishin -
.1 tiwv_ Unton= 7 -basetl tpotim,egro, 9 . 444
in. Istbrtli and negro supremacy to the
•Scititti—*hickshall centralize—alLewor.
in "Ai:Minds of Congress, giving it the
law nitking, backed by the purse and
sword of the nation to enforce its decrees
—a Congress prescribing ; the, pc wet offlie
father than the people prescribing
the poWere of Congress. ; ,
• ..;•-WA`' haves - Congresi in Which the
seats often States are vacant; a ledicia
ry in abtithles; an Executive under men
acel‘ten millions of whites disfranchised;
four. milliptis •,negroes made citizens; a
crushingAbtt; ari oppressed people•; a
pampered aristocracy; but no Union ! Did
our soldiers die for this ? Our brothers'
blooderieth from the ground !
Pennsylvania Railroads.
By tiro last report of the Auditor Gen
eral iber number of miles of railroad of
main-line io the State is 4353, with 84
branab - roads, the length of which is not
giVenl. The cost of these roads and equip
ments is $26,684,408, with a funded and
floating debt of $109,921,302. The value
cif'real estate held by the companies is
$5;704,690. The number
,of passengers
carried on these roads for the last year
amounts to nearly eighteen millions, of
whom only thirteen were reported killed
—a number of these through their own
carelessness, and in consequence of disre
garding the rules of the companies. The
gross amount of tonage for the same pe
riod exceeds 490,000,000 of tons. The
total length of canals in the State is 805
miles.
I===
Democratic Victories.
The local elections all o%er the country
show a handsome series of triumphs and
gains for the Democracy.
The gains in New York indicate 100,000
majority in that State next fall. Broome
oonnty does well; Binghamton, Union,
Vestal, and Kirkwood having been gain
ed by onr side.
Ogdensburg, Watertown, Erwin, and
other important villages have been gain
ed by the Democrats.
Important to Soldiers.
By a reeent decision of the Court. of
Claims, the members of the following
Pennsylvania regiments are entitled to.
8100 bounty: 26th, 27th, 280.; 29th and
71st; also, all persons who enli-' . t:'l br.
tween April 15th and July 22d, 1861, and
were discharged upon surgeon's certifi
cates of disability and received no bounty.
1:=C11
—The Chicago Republican concedes
that the Democracy will carry the follow
ing Northern States :
STATES.
Ohio.
New York
Maryland
Kentucky.
Maryland
Delaware
California
Pennsylvania
New Jersey.... ..
Connecticut
Total..
That is a clear majority and, precludes
all hope that the radicals can elect the
next President, unless by. negro votes.
—The Constitution makes the Chief
Magistrate of the nation Commander in
chief of the military and ; naval forces of .
the United. States. But. Congress says,
that he shall not. exercise, that , power.
Which will the President obey, the. Con- ;
etitution or Congress ? If Congress at ,
tempts to use the army againstthe
dent, the latter may assume the command
of the military forces,.: and vindicate his
legal power in such a manner as will set
tle the question.
Mir When , it is charged upon the Rad
ical party that they moan to Africanize
the South, the imputation is stoutly de
nied. But the Washington letter-writer
of the Boston Journal ,declares that lead
ing Radicals are opposed to the admis
sion of any of the Southern States at pre
sent, for L' fear that the whites, after the
admission of those States, would manage
to obtain the ascendency." It is this fear
that has raised up an opposition to Mr.
Bingham's bill, and caused its postpone
ment.
CONGRESSIONAL CUTLEIrr.-It is partly
accounted for why this Congress is so
sharply set. It, is the same body (see
Forney's accounts) which gave 18 pocket
and pen knives to each member-La knife
every three weeks; .14 pairs of shears each;
scissors, 22 pairs' each; portfolios 294,6
each; pocket books, 446, 8 each; kid
gloves 214 pairs, 4 each; stationary in ev
ery variety, and colongt., key rings, soap,
pomade, lemons, &c., &c.
—The radicals in Congress refused to
send a United States Minister to the Pa
pal States, and thereby insulted the large
body of Catholics in this country. At the
same time they provided for a Minister to
the pegroes of Hayti and Liberia, and
thereby " did a compliment" to their col
ored- brethren scattered throughoutrthe.
Union. They cordially hate the 'former
and fondly love. the latter, -- and exhibit
their petty spite in the most niarked-014 .
ap(43,41 inabnpr.
'A negro named Cor.nor, committed a
rape on a little white girl-on Wednesday
evening, about five o'clock, near Arm
strongrScorners, about four miles this side
of Middleton. The is about fourteen
years old, and named Giles. Her parents
lirein the neighborhood.
.This girl and
another were going_ from school and met
the negro, who made at them and caught
411 w -other ran and-made her
way to the first farm house,..anit i garo tbe.
alarm. The negro threw thir ) child &iron
-in-the snow, besideolledgegwhere tic ,
complished his devilish purpose. He vies
arrested a ft erwards ana.baa a hearing. be
fore a magistrate at Middletown, and
committed to the custody of Shard - Iler
burt, at .New , Castle.— Wilmin2ton (Req
Gazelle:
Negroes to Vote , and-Hold , Office' in
The new , Senate hill, creating the Ter
ritory, of Wyoming, from the western half
of Dacotah, provides expressly that ne
gives shall vote and hold office. Should
aßadical President be eti.cted, two years
will not elapse until, by-Congressional en
actment, similar, priviliges will be 'confer
on the negroes in Pennsylvania.
The election for Mayor and Aldermen
of Burlington, the old capital of Tows, has
resu!ted in a clean sweep for the Demo
cracy, for the first time•for Malty -years.—
They carry the city government through.
out, electing Mayor, roar of the six Alder
men, the Mar,hsl; &c. The majority for
Mayor is 323, and the Marshal is elected
by 602.
Caving of Mines.
The town of Hyde Park, one of the
wards of the city of Scranton, is likely to
be very seriously dm tged by the Fettling
of many of the Windings from the under
mining of the town, and the improper
shape is which
L the props have been left, in
many instances not in perpendicular line,
where two veins have been worked out.
Some buildings have been vacated already,
others are showing unmistakable evidence
of a tendency to go down. The so'ici old e
for Patty extends through a large portion
of the ha•iness locality, and many of the
best buildings in the town, are considered
in danger. This fact was denied a few
weeks since by the Scranton Daily Republi
c..., Our information is positive and re
liable.—Pitston Gazette.
AN HONEST Aruse - to:v.—John llick
man, a member of our State Legislature
from Chester county, in a speech in the
House, a few days since, declared that
" nit one living soul" could authoritative
ly declare what was the Republican p'-at
form for 1867, and added; " Our party
has been for the negro or against the ne
gro, as the particular circumstances of a
particular locality might seem to render
most advisable." Thisconfeesion of double
dealing is perfectly characteristic of the
Radical leadership everywhere and at all
times.
DEseoNDENT.—General Garfield, (Rad
ical,) writing from Congress to the Ash
tabula (Ohio) Sentinel, says " the Presi
dential outlook is anything but pleasant;
and the Washington correspondent of the
New York Independent, (extreme radica')
says that "there is immense, danger of a
defeat next autumn." These gentlemen
see the unmistakable signs of the ap
proaching storm, and are prepaiing their
readers fur it. The days. of the radical
faction are numbered, and nothing can
save them from the terrible defeat that
awaits them.
ELEC. VOTES.
..21
.32
7
11
—A telegraphic despatch from Harris
burg dated February 17th, says a fire
broke out to-night in, t he cellar of Anthony
King's hardward store, on the corner of
Third and Market streets, caused by the
explosion of a coal oil lamp. The tire was
supposed to have been extinguished by the
firemen, and the store
. was full of people
when a terrific 'explosion took place, by
which about thirty *men , and citizens
were injyro& . Inc linixotlife has been re
portea. . ,
—Mi. Lyons, injures:lily the, expiosion
at garrisburg, Monday, 'it is thought...can
not long survive, and-the otber . three fire
men, injured at the same time, will prob
ably lose their eyesight.
—Have you a" Cough, `Cold, pain in the
Cheat, or Bronchitis ? In fact, have yeti
the premonitory symptoms of the " insa
tiate archer," Consumption ? If so, know
that relief is within your reach in the shape
of Dr. Wistarfir Balsam of Wild' Cherry,
which in many cases where hope badiled,
has snatched the victim from the yawning
grave.
—The Detroit Tribune,•a radical paper,
undertakes to explain how Grant was
lately found reeling drunk in the streets of
Washington. It says Phil. Sheridan was
there, who is known to be a stout drink
er, and he and Grant got at a bottle of
whiskey together, and Ulysses, net being
as strong in the head as Irisli Phil. found .
himself very weak in the 'knees when he
got into the street. Thetis, in brief, the
explanation gravely tendered by a lead
ing radical organ.
—Teesday night, two weeks, 'Chicago .
was viSited by the most_ : destructliro Con
flagration that has ever oceurred in that
city or in the west : -3'largn . ' blocks de
stroyed-25 business firms. burned out
the heart of the 'City laid waste. Estima
ted losses south of Lake at., $1,424:0(10—.-'
north of Like st.,: 51,225,000—t0tal $2,-
683,00., Estimated' inSurtnice,it,7oo,oP9.
—*The city of Reading, at its municipal
electilin-last-weelc„-tdent LDernocratic , by.
almajority of 336. A Democratic gain of
•
School Girl the Victim.
the Terrrtiories.
lowa—Anotheetond Gun
~,•
eg qv I.bltirtistmtuts.
summon FEMALE COLLEGE,
goaDsirraint. sr. S.
EVIDIUNISIIIIB the fiery best adaestiosal adeautsges is
1: connection with a plesiant home. Beard and Ta
loon $4OB per rear. For Catalogues address Ilse
J9113U. BitAisELET, A. 41'. Pres%
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CAII3ES; CiADACTEDCONDNCN AND RZIDILTN,
By Hon. ALEXANDER 11. STEVENS.
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TRIEI AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
;Twaim it too cut ruPnly Fire (251 percent. moitcord
Wood per day than any other en Made
. • McKeesport, Dee.sa• telt
Messrs'. tippinccitt..t'Co.
•
sirs :—I hare fully tried your Patent Az and toll
that it is all that you claim for it. It will.chop,hulter
than any other Axe. that I ever slaw, and leaviri the
wood without sticking at all.. I whuld nut chop three
days without one for the Cost. I need not say ally
more, for any roan that tries one all! be satiate*.
CAUTION':
The Axe and the Label are both patented.; intria
ere on these patents will be prosernted according to
law. Venders or dealers. and. persona using any
tringement, are liabte wiry .be maker ot tha innings
ment.
For Sale by all Dealers and Man
ufacturerp. • -
LIPPINCOTT tt, BAKEWELL, .
(S CCCEI. , SOIZS TO LIPPINCOTT, a Cll.)
Sole Owners of the Potent*,
PITTSIinGH:, Pa
TUE CELEBRATED
" 3M t . 3;' - 71 4 C, rat:WM
WITII
VOX Humana STOP.
Prononaired by all who hare herd It the most oatom/
and beautiful im tat ion of the HUMAN WORT ever yet
Intro() n cud . J. EST EY tt Brattleboro, Vermont.
the original Inrenrnrs Ild Manufacturers. 411 Broome
"(Feet. N. Y ; We-t Farr•tre .r. 11141.;
North 7th ; 119 Rroololphst. thlcago.
AMERICAN CLOCK COMPANY,
3 Cortlandt 3"C New York,
M.,ontaetnre.t. Agents and Dealers.ia
ALL VARIETIES OF AMERI;AN CLOCKS'
Sole Agents for
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
TIIROI7Gif LINK
TO 4:27 EL7-a XP'Clo ELNIAL, -
Via. Panama or Nicaragua,
Sailing from New York
December Sthard 15th ; January sth, 151 k
and 25 th, and FibruarY 151 A and 25a.
With New Steamships of the First Mts.
Passage Lower than any other Liao.
For further Information address the undelignid it
111 WEST ST., LEW YORK.
D. N. CARRINGTON; Amt.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OP ILLTLEILOE,
The Cheapest Book ever published.
Containing nearly three hundred paps,
And 130 fine plates and enirirrlnis7st the
Anntamy (lithe Human Omens in a state ofitealth and
Disease. w•th a treatise on Early EITUTA, itsDeplonble
Ceasequences upon the mind and body. with JD. an
thbes Plan of Treatment-.-the only rational ind inte
cessful mode of cure, as shown by tire impart:44 MINI
treated. A trath Cul adviser to the married and Ow**
contemplating marriage. who entertarn doiabte
physical condition. Sent free of postage to,..inis,ad
dress. on receipt of :Scents in stamps , or fractirenal Car
rency, by addressing DR. LA CROIX, No.llllllllildea
Lane. Albany, N.Y. The author may be eonstilted op.
on nay of the diseases upon which this book treats. et
ther personal Iyor by matt, Medic/nee sent to any par
of the world.
BURNS & NIOIIOLII4,
P4t,Q04,1 1 ,5,i,'..4. - :11 ) 04104411S,
illepregujArly supplied-with snuninifiisiutat
Drags and Medicines, Clierniiiid4" r• Dye
Stuffs; Vines and Liquors,
Oils and Varnish, Perfumery,:"-, •
Fancy Soaps, Yankee
Notions, &c. (11.. • 1•,,,
Fresh from , New .
An of the most popular Patent r = slld - Is
this section, among which may be" found
lyre's and Taynos mty ;vitt,;
a e rn .
. 7 - . ,
Gold's Buchn, Belancra P . ,u' /mons; ' #l3r.
mg?' and Seg•. : weed Tonie,,Duponces
and CheiseMan's* Female Pills,
Cough'' Balsani;- ' 3.
Wishart's Pine Tree
, . - - • '
Hall's :Hair Renewer., drabrosie4
Kennedy's ifedical iscovery, Hoof.
land's German Bitters. , Hostetter'i., ,,
Stomach Bitters; • •
- „
And many other Stole (Wren! value and merit:'
our Steel: embraces a tine assortment of everythisvolt .
naltlykegt lllWllLL'usatn.Aran Drug Stores.
.. • „
tar'Preaceptlons moire, particular atteaWns. sad
pro caftan:Lyle' and promptly compounded.
,
. 0 . 00 !Store formerly occupied by J. Etieildge.
A. B. BURNS.
ANUS NICHOLS.
Montrone, Pa., Sept- 17, 1867.
TWELVE YEARS REPUTATION
1
has proved Dr. EDWARDS' Ter, Wild Cherry evll
-.Cough Syrup' The mast elleotedel
ry a ojj*i{alv7 : mitheine lin tie tor Cold': Pooglie,
Hoarsen CU, Asthma. lalLonespoal
chitio4 Whooping Cough. -MIL SOW ,
wrn7M Druggiets. Price 110; Jars
,-„tbkv 4s - per be ii.. 9411P141k—Ir.
r'J.. .1