Vntrost pemotrat.
A,..3. GERRffSON, Editor.
TUESDA V, . SEARCH 17, 1868.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
OF FAYETTE COUNTY•
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
OE COLUMBIA COUNTY
Election / Tuesday October -13, 1868.
IA registry law is pending in our
Legislature. Such laws are an annoy
ance to voters ; requiring them to spend a
day to get registered or lose their vote.
r4rThe radical State Convention met
at Philadelphia last week, re-nominated
the present State officers, and adopted an
evasive platform upon pending issues.—
Grant and Curtin were named for Presi
dent and Vice President. Grow had one
vote and lacked about 75 votes. Curtin
and Ben Wade led the field ; an arbitra
ry rule was adopted, by which all dele
gates to National Convention were chos
en by the chair, which sets aside delegates
chosen by the party who favor Wade.—
This and other causes led to a very bitter
debate, and a stormy session. Abotit
one-third of the delegates were dissatis
fied, and protested against the arbitrary
course of the majority. The party settled
its own defeat in Pennsylvania.
farßeturns from 223 towns in New
Hampshire show the Republican ticket to
be 2,608 votes ahead ; with 8 towns to be
heard from that give from 100 to 200
Democratic majority, which will leave
from 2400 to 2500 majority : the Demo
crats having made handsome gains over
former years. As the whole radical influ
ence of the country cannot be concentra
ted upon that State in November, as
now, it remains to be seen how it will
vote fur President.
Dodging the Negro Issue.
It is well known that Hickman, a Radi
cal member from Chester county, offered
two amendments to the Constitution ; one
for the -adoption of negro suffrage, the
other for Saing the pay of members at
s7oo—equal to $5O per week.
The Montrose Republican, a negro suf
frage organ, copied the following endorse
ment of the measure :
"The ground taken by Arr. Hickman
was manifestly right, but it is rather too
much to expect a Pennsylvania Legisla
ture to approve or adopt any such princi
ples. The proper regulation of the right
of suffrage requires the exercise of states
manship, and the reduceon of legislative
salaries an exhibition of self-denial—nei
ther of which is often to be found in the
vicinity of Harrisburg during-the session."
—Bucks Co. Inielligesuer.
Recently, the Montrose organ publish.
ed the following from a correspondent:
" It is not probable that either of these
amendments will be passed finally this
session. It is not advisable for the Re
publican party to carry an , enormous a
load into the campaign of 180. There is
ton much at stake for the party to shoal-
der outside issues. It will be time en
ough to place the amendments before the
.-.
Nople after the Presidential election. Mr.
Hi man introduced the matter with the
best f motives. But a majority of the
Legi 'attire look upon his action as pre
mato e. Due care will be exercised on
the a ndment question, and the best in.
tere s of the Republican party will be
) le.
gua ded."
Upon the final vote, 13 members voted
ftni submitting the negro amendment
niw, and 5 voted for $7OO salary.
The Republican politicians occupy a
ost pitiable position. It is admitted that
they all favor negro suffrage, but dare not
submit the question to the people now; it
being their policy to wait until after elec
tion, and then force it upon the State by'
act ofCongress. Lacking moral courage
to meet the honest people squarely upon
an issue, they intend to first deceive them
and then compel them to accept an ob
noxious measure for party reasons. Cow
ardice and treachery are the confessed el
ements upon which Radicalism hopes to'
finally ride into and retain power; and
the white men of Pennsylvania must go to
the polls remembering that Radicals in-_
tend to .FORCE negro equality upon them,
but dodge the issue just now in order to
deceive the people, and succeed, by foul
means, in doing what could not be done
fairly. •
Measured by above standard, 13 Radi.
cal members out of 54 seem to have
" statesmanship," while only 5 have "selr.
denial." As to Burritt, member from this
county, his votes show him to have just
" statesmanship" enovalkto-."go the nig
ger," but destitute of self denial. Unlike
others be is not afraid "to. shoulder
saes," and Will:go into the next campaign
to t o carry so enormous a load" as the dap.
key and $l,OOO pay for three months' vo
ting—about ten times more than his ser
vices would be worth at home.
Congress—lmpeachment, tEo.
The suminons to appear before the
court of impeachment was handed to the
President on.the 7th. He remarked that
he would attend to the matter.
A bill is pending to declare the adop
tion of the proposed , constitution of Ala
bama, and its admission into the Union.
The constitution was defeated at the elec
tion, receiving only 70,000 out of 170,000
registered votes; but the radicals say that
a great many should have voted for it
who did not, so they propose to reverse
the election.
" A prominent Western radical, who is
familiar with the manner in which the
election farce was carried on in the State,
says that in quite a number of instances
droves of negroes roamed from one coon
ty another during the 'week of the elec
tion, and voted for the constitution at
every poll they happened to pass. This
was especially the case in the southern
and middle portions of the State, and yet
they tailed to carry it."
Hon. Gee. Vickers, Senator elect from
Maryland was sworn is on the 9th.
A bill is pending to continue the negro
bureau and set apart lands to it.
A rule has been adopted to issue 1000
tickets daily to members of Congress, &c.,
for admission to the impeachment trial.
It is reported that as high as $5O are paid
for tickets—good for one day only.
On the 12th, under cover of a bill rela-
ting to internal revenue, an amendment
was adopted to deny the Supreme Court
appellate jurisdiction; the object being to
throw all cases out of court which may
test the constitutionality of acts of Con
gress.
An early decision on tbe McCardle case
is anticipated; and as the radicals are
aware that it must declare the reconstruc
tion acts unconstitutional, Forney announ
ces that no more respect should be shown
to an opinion of the court than to a reso
lution adopted at a mass meeting.
A controversy has been had over the
alleged destruction of $18,600,000, in
bonds; the disputed points being as to
whether the bonds were printed, de
stroyed or fraudulently issued.
On the 13th, the President entered ap
pearance to the impeachment, by his
counsel, Henry Stanbery, Benj.. R. Cur
tis, J. S. Black, Win. M. Everts, and T.
A. R. Nelson, and asked for 40 days to
prepare an answer. Counsel cited case
of Judge Chase, where, upon one article,
39 days were allowed. They argued that
the charge now pending involved an ex
amination of the laws and precedents for
a long series of years.
The radical managers attempted to
press the trial without an hours delay ;
and when Edmunds of Vermont, (Rep.)
moved that time be allowed, they were
aroused to a violent passion at what was
considered a breach of faith to the party
programme; upon a test vote to allow no
time, it was lost by one majority. Ten
days were finally allowed by a party vote;
whereupon the court adjourned to meet on
the 23d of March.
Can it be possible that a system of free
government is so near an end that a Sen
ate will vote for conviction upon partisan
issues, and that an usurper will be permit
ted to seize the reins of government, and
displace a lawful President ?
Or Fisher, a District of Columbia
Judge, who seems to have imbibed the
disunion theories of radical congressmen,
ruled, recently, that " Virginia is not, a
State in the Union, and therefore the re
quisition'of the Governor could not be
recognized."
This fishy decision is demolished by one
from the Supreme Court of the United
States, to the effect that
"The efforts to draw off eleven States
from their allegiance to this government,
and the setting up of the so called Confed
erate State Government, were illegal,
those States still being constitutionally in
the Union."
—The New York Tribune is thus driv
ing away at General Grant the anticipated
standard-bearer of its party. It says :
" To elect a man to office wbo deliber
ately gets drunk is to bring delirium tre
mens into our legislature, and to make the
preparation and execution of our laws un
certain, wild and spasmodic. Now is the
time for the men who really believe in the
virtue of temperance to show their faith by
their works. Let us resolve to vote for
no man wbo has not strength enough to
resist the temptation of wine."
—Eminent men of Science' have discov
ered that electricity and magnetism are
developed in the system from the iron in
the blood. This accounts for the debility,
low spirits and lack of energy a person
feels when this vital element becomes be
comes. reduced. The Peruvian Syrup, a
protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with
its iron element and , in the only form in
which it is possible for it to enter the tir
o:080bn:
The Impeachment Question.
We clip the following extracts from the
Carbondale Advance, a Itepublican paper.
They reflect the views of sensible Repub
licans :
In an issue like the present, we expec
ted that our sympathies would be with
Congress. We think they would be but
for the many, and to our mind very great
improprieties connected with the proce
dure. We will state some of these, as
the result merely of our own, reflections
and investigations, for what they are
worth, and not in interest of any party, as
such. They are sure to be worth 'nothing
to any thorough going partisan that
knows his party is always right.
Now, this power of removal, upon
which the first nine articles are based, has
been considered as attaching to the Pres
idential office from the foundation of our
government; and as inherent to it under
the Constitution. It has been exercised
by every President that chose to exercise
it at his pleasure. It has been done with•
out objection or rebuke save in a single
instance. That exception was in the cam
of Andrew Jackson, when, as now, party
passion ruled the hour. Jackson remov
ed his Secretary of the Treasury directly
against the known will of the Senate.
The Senate passed a resolution of censure.
Against this resolution Jackson " protes
ted" in one of the ablest state papers ev
er issued, and appealed to the people,
against the unauthorized interference of
the Senate with the prerogatives of the
Presidential office. The people sustained
him overwhelmingly.
Jackson believed that he proved con
clusively that the power of removal was
" beyond the reach of legislative anthori-
ity."
The act which the President is charged
with violating thus stands in this ques
tionable shape. It is of doubtful validity,
and in very probable contravention of the
real rights, and constitutional preroga
tives of the Presidential office.
Beyond this, there is to our mind a gra
ver objection. The act was passed in the
heat or party passion, expressly against
the party now charged with violating it,
intended solely to be personal toward him
in its effect, and its penalties. Now, while
passion still rules, one of the parties to
the quariel, puts on a magisterial air, and
assumes to sit as a Court ! To judge the
other party with whom it is engaged in
the quarrel.
A Court ! What is a Court ? Accor
ding to the first principles of Jurispru
dence, a Court is supposed to be an im
passioned, impartial tribunal—an unbiass•
ed umpire. Not only is a person not al
lowed to sit as Judge or Jury in his own
case, but is incapacitated if he is in any
way interested in the result, or has ex
pressed An opinion of the guilt or inno
cence of the party arraigned. Is the ma
jority of the U. S. Senate such a Court, as
against the object of their special spite
and hate—Andrew Johnson. One would
think every member of the majority of the
Senate would excuse themselves from ser
ving in such a case, upon conscietious
grounds—if they had any conscience left.
There are several other points of objec
tion under this head, which we must omit
to notice to day.
The tenth article, based upon a conver
sation with Gen. Emory, seems to be a
serious one. We give the testimony in
full below. There is undoubtedly some
thing atrocious in it, although we cannot
see it.
Two new articles have since been ad
ded, which we have not time ors space to
copy. They charge the President with
having spoken disrespectfully of Con-
cress !
It is not yet four years since it w 354 a
crime to speak disrespectfully of the Pres
ident. That time has passed.
The State Convention.
We publish in our paper this week the
proceedings of the Democratic State Con
vention, which assembled at Harrisburg
on Wednesday, the 4th instant. It was
large and enthusiastic, and the spirit and
feeling manifested were of the very best
kind—and of the character that leads to
harmonious action at the polls. As will
be seen, Charles E Boyle, Esq , of Fayette
county, was nominated for Auditor Gen
eral, and General Wellington H. Ent, of
Columbia county, for Surveyor General.
We think the selections are good ones,
and will be endorsed at the polls next
October by a majority of the voters of the
State. Mr. Boyle is a young man, a law.
per by profession, and in large practice.
His personal character is pure and spotless,.
and his political record as a Democrat
without a blemish. He has served three
sessions in the Legislature and has a fa.
miliar acquaintance with the public busi
ness of the State. General Ent was a
gallant officer of the late war, and
served with distinction to its end. He
was twice brevetted for meritorious ser
vice. He is also a lawyer by profession,
and in point of personal and political
character is the equal of his colleague.
We have a personal acquaintance with
both these gentlemen, and can assure the
Democrats of Bucks county that they are
every way worthy their support.
As we were a candidate berore the con
vention fur nomination for Auditor Gen
eral, it may be expected that we will say
something about our defeat. We might
give divers reasons for failing to get the
nomination, but we can compress it into a
few words—we did not receive votes en
ough. Our partial, personal and political
friends, thought we had a claim to re nom
ination and presented our name to the
convention, but that body thought dif
ferently and we are content with the de•
cision. We neither feel sore nor disap
pointed at the result, but will give the
nominees our most hearty support, both
by word and pen. We are under many
obligations to our friends in different parts
of the State for the support tbey gave us
—but we are especially obliged to the
country Democratic press for, its advoca
cy of our claims to renomination. The
knowledge of edmany warm friends more
than compensates for defeat.
We - ask all our readers to give the
platform adopted by the Convention a
careful perusal. The political truths an
nounced in it must meet the approbation
of all lovers of free govern meu t.—Doyles
loam Dinsocrat.
The State Soaveslion.
The candidates put forward for Audit
or and Surveyor General are men•of deci
ded ability, of sterling integrity, of unsul
lied personal honor, and of popular man
ners. They are both young and both tine
F peak erg. In the coming contest they will
appear before the people of the State, and
on the stump will well bear their part in
the discussion of the momentous issues
which are now agitating the nation.
Our candidate for Auditor General,
Hon. Charles E. Boyle, of Fayette, is a
civilian, and one of the ablest young men
in Western Pennsylvania. For two years
together he was the recognized leader of
the Democratic party on the floor of the
lower House of our State Legislatnre,and
he acquitted himself so ably as to give
him a . high reputation throughout the
State. The West demanded his nomina
tion, with a very good show of reason so
far as the question of locality was con
cerned. His nomination is -an excellent
one.
The candidate for Surveyor General,
Gen. Wellington H. Ent, of Columbia co.,
is as gallant a soldier as ever went forth
from Pennsylvania. He fought thro' the
war against the Sonthern secessionists
who sought to destroy the Union by the
force of arms, and is now ready vigorous
ly to do battle against the band of North
ern traitors, who by preventing its resto
ration have kept him and his fellow-sol
diers from seeing the fulfilment of the
great work, for which they so freely shed
their blood and periled their lives. The
State ticket as it thus stands, being com
posed of a distinguished civilian and a dis
tinguished soldier, cannot fail to be elect
ed by a very large majority.
The platform of principles put forward
by the Convention is eminently soand and
conservative.
It is not made up of glittering general
ities, but is a clear and distinct enuncia
tion of the great political principles that
underlie the present all.important contest.
It will commend itself to every right
thinking man in Pennsylvania, and will
win for us many votes from the opposi
tion.
The Convention did its work well.—
The result is before the people of the
State, and their voice will be heard in
loud approval at the State election in Oc
tober, and the still more important Presi
dential contest in November, declaring
that Pennsylvania still stands firm for the
restoration of the Union and the preserva
tion of Constitutional liberty.—Lancastcr
Inlelliyencer
State Convention.
The statement Col. Forney makes in
to-day's Press as to the prospects of can
didates for Vice President, is extremely
unfair to Mr. Grow, as his strength in the
Convention will demonstrate. To set
down his strength at thirteen is so pitiful
ly absurd as to lead one to wonder what
Col. Forney can be driving at. He must
know that he is not giving onefilth of the
strength of Mr. Grow, who indeed, as we
believe, is to-day the leading candidate
for Pennsylvania's nomination in the Na
tional Convention.—Republiean paper.
Grow received one vote!
far The radical organ says '`Edwin M.
Stanton is one of the greatest constitutional
lawyers in the country." So it would seem
from the fact that he was the first to ad
vised the President to veto the Tenure of
Office bill on account of its unconstitution
ality, and actually wrote that, message
himself. He conuot hold his present po
sition under that net after a legal decision
by the Supreme Court, hence he asks the
Ramp Congress and the Radical party to
prevent the President, by violent proceed
ings, from appealing to Court. This
shows that however good a lawyer he:
may be, ho is an infamous time server.
gar The Pittsburg Commercial, the
leading Radical paper in Western Penn
sylvania, has suffiicent regard for law and
decency, we are glad to see, to lead it, to
protest against Ben Wade's sitting as a
Judge over Andrew Johnson. •It says :
"The Constitutional provision substitu
ting the Chief Justice for the Vice Presi
dent to preside over the Court on the
ground that the Vice President was an in
terested party, could not, have meant that
the Senator acting as the Vice President
might take his seat as a juror in the ease."
And it adds that "it would be little less
than monstrous were Wade to reach the
White House by a vote as juror on the
trial of Mr. Johnson."
—The past winter has been one of the
severest ever known, both in this and oth
er countries. In• Algiers the suffering has
been very great. In Russia, as we learn
from a letter in a Paris paper, the cold
has been intense. Terrific storms have
added to the severities of the season in
Great Britain. In this country, the con
tinued severity of the weather, and the
great amount of snow that has fallen, have
been almost without a parallel. ,
—Last August the public debt was $2,-
511,306,246, now it is $2,516,836,622.
Let the tax ridden masses try to cypher
out when it will be paid at that rate
ECLIPSES.—There will be no eclipse of
the mon this year, but there will be two
of the sun and one of the Radical party.
The latter will be visible in all portions of
the United States.
The Flood
We hear that the bridges over the Sus-
quehanna river atf Susqehanna Depot,
Kirkwood and- Union, have been swept
off by the high water, accurnulatien of
ice, &O.
CEO
The Bishop of Vermont.
Burlington, Vt., March 11
W illiam Henry Augustus Bissell, D. D.,
Rector of Trinity Church, Geneva, New
York, was unanimously elected Bishop of
Vermont, by the Episcopal Convention in
this city to day.
An Express Robbery.
CINCINNATI, 0., March 11
Mr. S. B. Ilayman, an American Ex
press messenger on the Hamilton and
Dayton train due here at 10 o'clock, was
knocked senseless while counting iris
packages of money by some persons un
known, who entered the car by means or
false keys after the train left. Lockland.
The robbers escaped at the next station
carrying with hint a package containing
$20,,000. The messenger was discovered a
in bleeding condition by a brakeman on
the train. He is very seriously injured
and is now delerious. The money belong
ed to parties in Indiana and Illinois.
X "V Mina 03.
—The trial of Jeff. Davis which was to
take place at Richmond, on the 23th, will
probably have to be postponed again on
_____
account of Chief J ustice Chase's presiding i t M ATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE
at the trial of Andrew Johnson. IL to the Kitchen and Flower ()Virden. now ready
A descriptive work of 140 pages, fallyillnstrated with
a n b ., in i t i i p o l l. zi , o r rql o xl== . l , 7., ,, ear w av r ines a e v ?ntai s .
—The Elmira Advertiser, a repnblicen
the choicest French 111 . .
'andrt ~ ,I g n e c it i , i ts. ,.
fo A r il tie w rw i i i v i e t i je tici o B , . in b c c t ith de o sc i r t i ge d V i lo wer
sheet, says of the recent elections in that 1 1 ) , 1 Sc
~ a.: also 1.50 varieties of
State : "We have met the enemy, and
above work. Tast-fully bound in cloth. 2 . e let n t :l e i
we are routed, horse, foot, and dragoon."
1 plates, price, post paid. 50 cents ; In paper covers ro t
So mote it always be. , paid.gs etc. Address WASHBURN & CO., Hortieti . lta•
ral Hall, Boston, Mass.
—A conservative member of the Vir
gir•.ia Convention was expelled on
day, for refusing to vote for the disfran
chising clause, and stating that he had a
contempt for the Convention and all of its
works.
—The negroes elected a Mayor in
Memphis the other day, and Forney's
Press and Greely's Tribune are crowing
over it as a great Republican victory.
—The municipal election held in Lock
Haven, Pa., on the 28th nit., resulted in a
grand triumph, every wart', going Demo
cratic. The majority for It. R. Bridgers,
Mayor, is 193, against 80 last fall.
-Thnrlow Weed says the pending
measures of Congress to wipe out all vet--
tige of civil authority in the South will ac
complish two objects, viz : " Inanimate
negro supremacy at the South and over
throw Radical supremacy in the North."
SALEM, March 10.—The election for city
officers to-day resulted in a Democr:Aic
majority of 152, being a Demucratic gain
of about ';2.
NEW BIZUNSWIEE, N. J., March 10.—
The charter election here to day resulted
in the success of the Democratic ticket by
400 majority ; a gain of 30 per cent.
BRIDGETON, March 11.—The election
which took place in this city yesterday re
sulted in a Democratic victory, being 121
over that of last spring. The Democrats
carried the First and Second Wards.
—Our Legislature is enquiring why the
arms belonging to the State have been
given to a secret society, called the "Grand
Army of the Republic."—Obio Paper.
—Prof. Loomis, of Yale Collage, says
that this has been the coldest winter in
New Haven of any in the ninety years, ex•
cept that of 1835.6, whose mean temper
ature was one degree lower.
—We judge from the immense sales
that Mrs. S.A.Allen's Improved (new style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle) is
prefered by every one. Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Dollar. - 2w
—" Impeachment is plainly provided
for in the Constitution," but only for trea
son and other high crimes and misdemean
ors. and not for mere political or other
differences of opinion.
—There is no public necessity for the
impeachment of President Johnson. He
has committed no high crime or misdem
eanor. The charges againA him are so
frivolous that assialants have nothing but
empty declamation to utter about them.
—The summons citing the President to
appear before Sumner's court is returna
ble on Friday, and the leaders of the con
spiracy are making arrangements to com
mence the trial on Monday, giving the
President only one day to prepare his de
fence.
ORANGE, N. J., March 11.—In the town
election yesterday the Democracy swept
the city of Orange in each ward. The
Mayor is elected by a majority of 245
votes—a large gain. The wards tell the
same story. The Second Ward gives a
Democratic majority of sixty. Last, year
the Radicals carried it.
WHAT NErr ?—Wo learn from Mont
gomery, Ala., that the returns from all
counties in that State, in which elections
were held, have been received, but their
publication is forbidden, by the . military
satraps, with the view, no doubt, of so ar
ranging them by fraud as to answer the
purpose of the destructionists. If this is
not the object, why is it tharthe facts are
not made public ?
—The returns from the town elections
in Maine continue to show great Demo
cratic gains. In Gorham the radical ma
jority last year of 120 was cut down to
35. The Democratic gain in Lewiston,
set down at first as 208. is ascertained to
be over 450 over last fith's election. In
Saco the Democratic gain is 119. Cum.
berland has elected all, democrats, excep
ting town clerk. The Democratic gain in
'Bath is 104. over the election last fall, and
1 over that of 1586, 541.
eh' Aliratisemtuts
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TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
We Claim it will met Tw. ntu Five (Z) per cent. more cor
Wood per day than any other e xe )lade
Messrs. Lippincott & Co
Sir.:-1 have fully tried your Patent Axe srd flrd
that is all that you claim for it. It will chop floor
than any other Axe that I ever saw, and leaves the
wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three
days without one (or the cost. I need not say any
more, for any pan that trice one will De
CAUTION:
The Axe and the Label are both patented. Infrb
germ on t hone patentAl Will be prosecuted according to
law. Venders or dealer... and peryous tt,'lttr any in.
cringernent, are liable wily .he tuaker of the inirirge
moo E.
For Lab by all Dealers and
ufacturerp.
LIPPINCOTT & rIIAKEWELL,
(succEesons to LIPPINCOTT, at CO.)
Sole Owner.' of the Putent.,,
PITTSBURGH, P.,
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
Tli nouem LINE
'Xi C1.9.1.a I,.M' CO R. AL,
Via. Panama or Nicaragua,
Sailing from Seiv York
March 5111 and 25th ; April sth, 15th,
and May sth, 15th and 25th.
With New Steamships attic First Class.
PaAsa9e Lower then any other Line.
For further information address the undersigned at
1T WEST ST., LEW YORK.
A. N CARRINGTOS, Agent.
THE CELEBRATED
"3Mste3'" 40organ
vox HUIIANA STOP.
Pronounced by a❑ who have heard It the mopt natural
and bell II t Hui imitation of the HUMAN VOiCEeser yrt
Introduced. .1. ESTEY tt., CO., Brattleboro, Vermont,
the original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome
street. S. Y.; 79 West Fayette et, Baltimore, Ed.; IS
North 7th at., I'hila ; 115 Randolph at. Chicago.
GUANO. Nn. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Best Superphosphate, Pure Ground Bone, FM
Guano, Plastcr, Phosphate Gounov..te. for .ale 1))
GEO. E. WIIITE. .150 Front et.. N.Y.
15 p,,r,r.dra(yd.
everywhere
m.
to
ey i l i n a u rb7p e t e n .
t Ar
T D , t r o .
laottng Metallic Clothes ' Linea ° . 5C
A ( tid r ress a AtlWrlN
W I lIE Co., 162 Broadway, N. Y., 16 Dearboruo st., CM
-0.120.
IVANTED.—SALESMEN to travel for a Mnrinfar
turi lig Company and sell by sample Hood wages
nre guaranteed. Address, with stamp, HAMILTON £
HOWE, 413 Chestnut Si,. PhiLtdelphla, Pa.
W"lrw"i you work for *3,00 per any
and be bossed round, when you can engage lit an
easy and lucrative business that will pay yon &omit
to $0 a day or 12 per evening, if at leisure. Yon won't
be sorry (rpm gelid 10 cents for full particulars and
112191110. Address GEO. S. MELLEN, Lewiston. ale.
9 9
TO
tie WORKIN G
era.
nechl,adlod everybody. I sow
prepared to furnish you with constant employment It
your homes—the whole of your time, or In Tom lan
moments. Business new, light and profitable. Mem
to $z per evening easily earned by persons of either
sex, and the boys and girls nearly as much as men.—
Grmt Inducements offered to those who will derail
their whiile time to the business, and. that every per
son who sees this notice may send their address and
test the business for themselves, I make the following
unparalleled offer: To all who are not well added
with the business, I will send to pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars, directions, d,c, sent free.
Sample sent by mull fur 10 eta. Address K. C. ALLEN ,
Augusta, Maine.
HOW the QUACKS EXTORT from
their unfortunate patients. Quackery owPoPed —
Bee " The Patient's Guido*" It tells on bow to cow
displace of the generative organs. in bt th s t ies. with
tam plc. safe andrellable Remedies. to be pr
any Drug store. Those about to mew ,
a copy at once. Address 0, W. 310 TON, M. A. I"
Crosby street, New York. Nailed on receipt of tour
postage stamps. should procure
CIIRE YOURSELF of Debility,Sexnal
Diseases. &c.—Send your address on stunned.*
Taupe and ark fur circular of " Pabulum" Direst to
aremeas Nara Co.. 121 Nassau st.;Nws , York.
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
PENSIONS,
Elam Etaiicat. rpetr.
/ODE undersigned. LICENSED AGENT of the GOV'
ERNMENT, havlng obtainedtbe necessary folu
&C.. will give prompt attention to all claims intrarto
to Me care, No Charge tmloaarn eeessfu l.
6110. P. 1.11111 6
Montrose, Junalta. 1 86 L •
blclieceport, Dec.,l9, 1661
11 u. lifts