tions of the Constitatian and the best in
terest of the people. lam no partisan
.of
his. I nester iitabli for him, and never
saw him till I came to this dongress. I
had but little 'intercourse with him, and
know nothinrr.of his political likes or dis
likes. But he seems to me to be a true
friend of the whole of his country, a faith
ful public;ollicer, and entitled t.o . Cabirret
advisers who aro his frieiids and not his
enemies. We had far better sustain such
a man in his constitutional rights, and ad•
dress ourselves to the relief of the suffer
ing country, than to waste our time and
the people's money in impeaching a faith
ful public servant on charges that are both
false and foolish.
Mr. Speaker, I shall not feel that my
Whole duty to the House and the country
is done unless I allude to another objec
tion to this impeachment movement, which
my friend from New York [Mr s Brooks]
glanced at, and for which the gentleman
from Ohio [Mr. Bingham] and the two
gentlemen from Illinois [Mr. Farnsworth
and Mr. Logan] poured out upon his head
a flood of vituperative eloquence. At the
risk of similar denunciations take it
. upon
me to deny your right to impeach any
body, and the present Senate's right, to
try any impeachment.
Says the Constitution : " The house
of Representatives shall have the sole
power of impeachment," and the " house
of representatives shall be composed of
members chosen every second year by the
people of the several States ." This house
of representatives is not so composed; but
on the contrary, the Representatives cho
sen from ten of the " several States" have
been and are excluded from these halls.
I do not say if they were absent volunta
rily they could prevent your exercise of
the impeaching power for then they
would form, though personally absent, a
part of the composition of the house; but
so long as you prevent their entering into
its composition, you are, not the house of
representatives to whelin the Constitution
commits the ." sole power of impeach
ment." Our functions in this regard have
been likened to thnse of a grand jury.
which consists of twenty three men. And
suppose, sir, a majority of a grand jury
should get possession of the jury room
and bar the door against a minority of
their fellows, as well entitled to be there
as the majority ; would the 'Endings of
such a jury be respected ? By no court
in Christendom. On the contrary, their
act would be set aside, and very likely
themselves punished for their contempt of
the law.
Then, as to `the 'Senate, the Constitu
tion says "the Senate shall have the sole
power to try all impeachments," and that
the " Senate of the United States shall be
composed of two Senators from each
State." The ten excluded States are en—
titled to twenty Senators upon that floor,
and until they are admitted and incorpo
rated into the body I deny that it is the
Senate to whom the Constitution cora-,
mita the power to try impeachments.,
What criminal was ever before arraigned
before a court from which twenty of his .
legal triers had been excluded ? Yet
you propose to arraign the man who rep
resents in his person thirty five millions of
freemen before just such a dismembered
bench. You have no right to doit. Your
might makes it not right. A giant's
strength is good,- but it is tyrannous to
use it as a giant.
The flippant reply to this grave sug
gestion is that we pass laws, andithere
tLre we are a house and Senate to im
peachment. But the answer is, your leg
islative powers have not been qeustion
ed, your impeaching powers are. lam
not bound to take even a valid objection
to the jurisdiction of a court who sits to
adjudicate my civil rights,noris my objec
tAn to its jurisdiction to try me for crimes
and misdemeanors impaired by my fail
ure to nuke timely of in behalf of
my civil rights. The question of juris
diction is raised now, and now is the time
to decide it. It was never raised as to
our legislative powers, and the time ,
has gone by for that. -- But this - is the
very time to raise it as to.our criminal'
jurisdiction. humid not be decided be
fore it was raised, and hence I conclude all
the legislation we have done does not con
stitute us the court to originate and try
impeachments which the Constitution con
templates.
Mr. Speaker, so sure I am that the
American - people will respect this objec
tion that I will gay, if I were the Preid
dent's counsellor, which I am not, I Would
advise him, if you prefer articles of-';iiri 7 . l
peachment, to demur both to your juris=
diction and that of the. Senate, and to'is
sue a proclamation giving you and all the
world notice that while he held hiinself
impeachable for misdemeanor in office be
fore the constitutional tribunal, he would
never subject the office he holds in
trust for the people to the irregular, un
constitutional, fragmentary bodies who
propose to strip him of it. • Such a proc
lamation, with the Army and Navy in
hind to sustain it, would meet a popular
response that would make an end of im
peachment and impeachers.
. —ln 1867 the House of representative:a
of New Hampshire stood : radicals, 202;
democrats, 128; radical majority, 74. In
1868 the same body stands: radicals, 192;
democrats, 138; radical majority, 54. A
radical loss of 20 majority in the
. lower
hoUse in one year is a portion of the radi
cal victory in New Hampshire which they
are calling upon their adherents to cele
brate.
—►After ; = the Convention adjourned is
North Calolinn, the Black and- White re
publicans had the ball cleared, and en
gaged, in a jolly mongrel dance, and sung
" Old John Brown," &o.
—St:-Patriek's Day- was generally ob
served in alLof our large cities. In Phila
delphia there was a p arade of Fenian' to
welcome 'General O'Nien:
pifitrost gniztrat.
A. J. GERRITSON, Editor:
TUESDAY, 22411Ci1i 24, 12438.
FOR AUDITOR. GENERAL,
lION. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
OF Va:nlTrE 'COMM
. 1 1. 011 eraMETOB GEFEILLI ft
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
OE COMMA COUNT!.
Election, Tuesday October 13, 1868.
Committees of Vigilance.
Auburn : James Dunlin, H. L. Lott,
Wm. White.
Ararat: B. H. Dix, S. A. Baldwin, D
A. Walker.
Apolacon ; Patrick Walsh, Cornelius
Donelly, Charles Ragan.
Brooklyn : A. J. Tiffany, E. G. Wil
liams, Alvin Aldrich.
Bridgewater: Milton Griffis, James
Calph, G. S. Johnson.
Choconut : M. J. Golden, M. .1, Done'.
ly, James Foran.
Clifford : Aaron Hoover, E. B. Bur
dick, John Stephens.
Dundaff: Jasper Witter, Benj. Ayres,
C. C. Church.
Dimock : C. C. Mille, C. J. Lathrop, F
H. Bunnell.
Forest Lake : I. E. Birchard, Isaac
Strange, T. P. blpeker;
Friendsville : 'Richard Foran, Hugh
Duffy, M. C. Sutton.
Franklin : J. L. Merriman, H. L. Blow
ers, T. G. Williams.
Gibson : J. L. Dix, J. H. Clafllin, John
Smiley.
_Great Bend : W. S. Barnes, Addison
Brush, O. Trowbridge.
Great Bend boro C. S. Gilbert., L.
Buck, F. Churchill.
Herrera : W. B. Guile, S.Z.Varpenter,
W. M. Williams.
Herrick: E. IL Barnes,• A. B. Tingley,
J. B. Lyon.
Harmony : J. W. Atkin, Stephen Jen
nings Henry Hobard.
Jackson : Leander Griffis, A. M. Ben
son,E. A. Page.
Jssup : J. W. Throckmorton, John
Smith, T. J..Depite.
Lenox: IL Marcy, A. J. Titus, A. L.
Jeffers.
Libert,y: Roger Kenyon, W. M. Bai
ley, P. P. Butts.
Lathrop : H. B. Wood, Sainuel Wright,
,Ansel MerrilL
Montrose : D. Brewster, P. T. Ferger
son, Oscar Shute.
Middletown : P. S. 11,05.31 J. T. Buxton,
John Flynn, jr.
New Milford : Benj. Sabins, Wm.
Gunn, Jere. Baldwin.
New Milford boro : F. W. Boyle, Geo.
Hayden, A. F. Tuthill.
Oakland : J. M. Tillman, Daniel Mat
thews,.Elias Leavitt.
Rush : Abram Carter, Jas. Logan,Geo.
Harvey..
Susq'a Depot : A. W. Rowley, Thomas
McKernan, Chas. Parks.
Springville: W. B. Handrick, Samuel
Quick, W. IL Gerritson.
Silver Lake : Jodeph Ward, 0 wen Ev
ers, Jere. Dow.
Thomson : L. &Aldrich, J. B. Whit
ney, Chester Stoddard.
A "Republican Eleastue."
Forney's Press claims. that the pending
bill to relieve' certain manufactured arti
cles from taxation, is a "Republican meas
ure," and publishes what purports to be a
list of articles now to be placed on the free
list..., As the bill passed the House with•
out opposition, we concluded there was
sopiething.bogus - about the "Republican
measure;" so: we examined tbe.list from
which Forney said the tax is about to be
removed, and discover the fraud at once.
Among many-other articles now alleged
to be subject to five per cent tax, we find
books,"manufactured of fiax, bellow : ware,
printed matter, pottery ware, railroad
chairs, umbrellas, &c., which are not tax
able. There are many other articles which
"pay a small tax, which are pat down at
double the true amount; for instance :
leather is marked 5 instead of 2i per ct.,
.and sugars 2 to 3i cents per pound, in
mewl of Ito 2 cents, in short, Fo rney's ‘
list is a tissue of falsehood and misrepre
sentation, designed, no doubt, to deceive
the people into thinking the bill will be a
much greater relief than it really can be.
If the present act is got - up with the same
deceptive end as Forncy's statement of it,
he is welcome-to style it a "Republican
measure."
Congiessional "Proceedinp.
Daring the ten days allowed for the
President to prepare, an answer to the
articles of impeachment," Congress has
been able to do a little,business, and make
speeches.. -1 •
On the 14th Mr. Boyer exposed the
treachery by which -the 'Radicals quietly
tacked an amendment to the 'revenue bill,
which Made' it unlawful fOr the Supreme
Court.to talie appellate jurisdiction. -Rad
ical members confessed their general in.
tendon to prohibit. the Court from exam
ining into the constitutionality of their
seta 11 $ 1 11 11 ,0 bli 43 .4 , 0 40 4) 4 M *fit!
-
openly lerlis a iutßide oft Conititt•
don.
On the 16th Mr. Ross intreditced reeo.
lutione reciting that the Fortieth Con
gress has been charged with disloyalty to
the government, and with a dispdsition to
subvert the just balances on ibich it
rests, and declaring that the Constitution
is the supreme law of the land ; that Con
gress faithfully abide by the principles of
the government; that efforts to render
the military superior to the civil authori
ty-will be opposed, and other resolutions
of like patriotic import, but the majority
refused to consider them.
Washburne of Indiana introdeced a bill
to repeal the act of 1886, which reduces
the number of judges on the Supreme
Bench to seven, by prohibiting the Presi
dent from filling any vacancies that may
happen thereon, until the number is re
duced as above stated. The object of this
measure when it passed was to prevent
President Johnson from filling the vacan
cy occasioned by the death of Judge Cat
ron ; and since that Judge Wayne has
died, thus reducing the number to eight.
Washburn's bill proposes to stop this re
ducing process, and provides that the
Court shall consist of twelve judges, four
of whom, it is expected, wia be appointed
by Mr. Wade, if the measure should be
come a law, thus giving the Radicals sev
en out of the twelve provided for. This
is the latest attempt to break down the
power of the Court by filling it with par
tisan judges.
On the 18th Broomall's bill to enforce
negro equality in all the States was taken
up. It says several States have not Re
publican forms of government because no
groes do not vote, &e., nullifies all consti
tutions and laws which make a distinction
of color, and provides that if any citizen
obeys the laws to prohibit negroes from
voting, he shall be fined $5,000 and im
prisoned See years. Beaman, Broomall,
Kelley, Scofield, Stevens, Schenk, Repub
licans, advocated the measure; and it was
opposed by Woodward, Boyer, Knott
and Kerr, Democrats, and by Lawrence
and Spalding, Republicans. The latter
closed by saying :
" I should regard the passage of this
bill at this hour as the death kue;l of our
hopes as a political party in the Presiden
tial canvass."
Finding it unsafe to undertake passage
and enforcement of the measure just now,
the bill was referred to committee, to rest
until the party and country can be forced
to submit.
A bill was read to adopt the late defea
ted Constitution of Alabama, and admit
it into the Union as a State.
On the 19th the House passed the bill
to provide for 611ine the office of Chief
Justice in case of his Erstovar., &c.
—Owing lo the storm, Saturdays mail
has not been received ; hence we are
without the latest news. Gen. Hancock
is en route for Washington, and the Rad
icals allege that he is to be placed in com
mand of Washington military district.—
Although we lave poor authority for the
statement, we trust it is correct, and that
steps will be taken to prevent an usurper
from seizing the reins of government,
should such an attempt be made in parti
san interests, as has been contemplated.
Letter from Delaware.
Mn. Enrroa :—The weekly appearance
of your paper is looked for, and the news
from the vicinity of my former home
read with interest. We have bad a cold
winter for this latitude, but at no time has
the thermometer been down to zero. But
Spring is now here, with its singing birds
and croaking frogs, and the fields are ra•
pidly changing their brown coats for the
green of summer. Gardeners_are plant
ing their peas and potatoes, and we have
seen the lightnings flash and heard the
thunders roll, but like the flash and roar
of Congress, it did not amount to much.
Thermometer to-day at. noon i 8 in the
shade, but a free south-west breeze kept
us comfortably cool.
There have been more buildings in the
last year, and of a better quality, erected
in and around Milford, than for ten years
before.
The emigration from other States is
working a great, change here, both in bus
iness and agriculture, and the Delawariana
are fast, waking up to appreciate the new
order of things, and the time is not, far
distant when the now worn out corn
fields will be luxuriant gardens, furnish
ing car-loads of fruit, and vegetables daily
for our city markets. One gardener here
has for some weeks past, been sending let
tuce to . .narket ; I hear that he has sent
S3OO worth. It, was grown in hot, beds,
which will now be used as cold frames for
tomatoes, until all danger of frost. is over,
and then transplanted to open ground,
and by the ist of July he will be sending
ripe tomatoes to market.
We have had but, one frost in almost
two weeks, but, we expect some cold wea
ther yet, kw our warm southern breezes
sometimes yield to the northern blasts,
and then comes cold.
Now is a good time for our northern
tanners to visit , here, and compare our dry
roads and , land ready for the plow, with
the mud or perhaps snow with which
they are surrounded at home. ,
Yours Truly, DAN'tl) SCOTT.
Eioutiton Simian, Del i
},
11061 b;
. .... , - .
' ,
~' -siii . , miseetat: ' list RdaiitiellisitheLehlEhaad ,
A Farmers! illta Delaware Rivers.
_.,..
A farmer's club was -- ;organizerl in the - - EAMN, Ps., March 14.
" Hill A l Leighborlooll," 'Feb. , Ist.„ by ap• . The iron bridges; spanning the Lehigh
pointing S. T. S4'Q74..Obtiirmatr, and J. fted Delaware rivers, at Easton, having
Wensworm, Secretary. A. Stone eta- just been finished, a, 'locomotive and train
ted the object of such Sr , vinh, after which of passenger cars passed over to Phillips.
miscellaneous farming,itohjecas were in. burg, New Jersey, and returned.in safety
traduced and freely disc id by those
_ to the Pennaylvania sideto day. The en.
present.
~ tire line of the Lehigh and Stiggnehanna
FEEDING STOCIL—Mr. rnlneas Smith, railroad is now completed and,open for
an old farmer of that neighborhood, had business, with its several , branches, from
endeavored to teach his boys economy by Scranton to Easton, connecting with the
being careful to put all thetodder, fed out North Pennsyliania Railroad at Bethle
of doors on clean and Md.:Places, so that hem, and with the Morris and Pease; and
as little as might be wcfuld get into the Central of New Jersey, and Belvidere and
dirt or under foot, "tar bd rejected and lost. Delaware railroads at Phillipsburg.
But his son Carter,' thought ho had got a
little ahead of his father in economy, by
patting stock up I . 4td feeding in Stan
chions, and making'ack for sheep after
a plan he saw in the prieulturist or some
other work. ,t '
Mr. Wadsworth thought he bad seen
that stock do betiAr in stanchions than to
be tied—eat theleed cleaner, and less lia
ble to get htirfi
Mr. J. Tewksbury gave that as his ex
perience, evOlo calves; also that calves
.
can be raise :-'without much milk, and
gave instan t.s. The utility of plaster,
the time; to Use l-t, to what crop, and how
applied*efe. discussed at considerable
length.:i'Mr. TewksbUry thought it to be
decidedly beneficial on meadows, and g ave
install - Os of a large increase of growt.
Kirby Bunnell, thought after one or
tww-npplications, there would be falling
Off; d that it acts as a stimulant to cause the
rand to produce beyond its natural pow
ers; acts upon the soil as intoxication
does upon man; wears out prematurely.
Edwin Hill had applied it. to corn, and
cultivated and hoed immediately after, and
invariably had a satisfactory result.
Isaac Lake gave that as his experience;
also putting in the hill at the time of plan
ting.
H. Brewster said he bad used as best
suited convenience, rather " hophazard,"
but believed keeping it from the sun was
best; he intended to give it a more thor
ough test.
Orville Hancock said a thrifty farmer in
Bradford county, (Mr. William Stevens)
had found by experience that. if applied
in the latter part of the day would do
well, though left upon the surface.
A. Stone, spoke upon the subject of
soiling. Believed the time will soon come
when it will be adopted to some extent
generally. That he had been obliged to
keep a horse, and an ox, because unruly ;
and that be soon became satisfied that
they could be kept off from a much lets
quantity of land, under ordinary circum•
stances, than of pasture that would be re
quired; hence inferred that under a higher
cultivation the difference between the two
will be sufficient to more than cover all
the additional labor. Also, he believed
teams and cows will do better kept .up,
especially teams, while kept at work, can
eat sooner, and have much time for rest.
S. T. Scott had known a horse team to
be kept up, and fed, on the grass mown
from a patch of meadow, coining on early,
from not being fed in the spring, and hav
ing the benefit of wash from the him
yard, and then sowed corn, and was sat
isfied that it will pay on the score of feed,
saying nothing of the amount of manure,
and tune saved in going to a distant pas
ture after horses that too frequently don't
like to be "ketched."
Isaac Lake thought fall feeding of
meadows detrimental, as well as spring
feeding.
Augustus Gregory thought fall feeding
not particularly objectionable, and some
times beneficial, in his experience.
Mr. Litke thought Mr. Gregory's expe-
rience did not go beyond a yearly appli.
cation of manure.
Mr. Tewksbury had not been used to
being outdone in getting his hay in time,
and in good order - , depending upon his
own stron i g—rirma in the superior use of
the scythe, (as all his neighbors can testi
fy,) but must give in- to mowing machines;
his neighbors, with the aid of them, could
get done haying, and come and help him;
he couldn't steed that ; heihould have to
get one.
In getting hay, there seemed to be but
one mind, (a practice in, a good degree.
original in that neighborhood ;) there is
great advantage in rolling the hay into
detached bunches of a suitable size' for: a .
man to handle, and to be placed in the
load by an expert loader in such order as
to come off in like detached forks full; that
in this - Way, hay can be handled with near
ly as much ease as sheaves of grain.
Elijah Bunnell, and Mures Smith
spoke briefly and the point, upon' most if
not all of the topics.
Other subjects are to be discussed, and
with the report, other names will appear.
The benefit of hay fol Its, it was thought,
would depend upon the amount of help.
Club meets Saturday nights.
--~®~--
-In
reference to the New Hampshire
election, an examination of the vote by
towns will show the damning fact that
the radicals have gained only in those
towns • bordering on Maine, Massachu
setts and Vermont; while in' the interior
the Democrats gain largely. Coloniza
tion beat no, but, that cannot -be done in
November.
—The Tigegraph, a radical paper, pub
lished at Harrisburg, thus shows up the
way in which the present (radical) State
Librarian provides for himself at. the : ex ,
penso of the tax payers. It. says
The preens Librarian, Wein Forney; has
spent over fitly thousand dollars in fitting
up a room that, responsible parties would
have fitted up in better style for half the
money, and he, now enjoys the salary of
that. office' without rendering, the Stnte,the
least service—the duties of the offico_bo•
ing discharged ,by, an assistant—and,; ;n
addition to the.galarY, some three , thou -
JUIOI/ dollars are -,ouneoesspily approPrift-
The Election for mayor at Portland.
PORTLAND March 16
The second election for Mayor, to day,
resulted, as before, in no choice. McClel
lan, Republican, received 2,694 voles.
Putnam, Democrat, 2,563. Deering, In
dependent Republican 267. At the pre
vious election, March 2, McClellan, re
publicar., had 2,404. Peter Putnam,
Democrat, 2,242, and Deering, Indepen
dent Republican 179 votes.
Heretofore the Republicans have had a
large majority;—over 1,100 in 1867.
—The United States Supreme Court
decided as unconstitutional, the law of
Nevada, requiring a tax of one dollar on
every nasseuger leaving the State by coach
or rai:road.
MEMPITIS March 17.
After the adjournment of the republican
re , ification meeting last night, while the
storm wasoraging, four hundree negroes
marched through to second Ftreet, dis
charging firearms and making a terrikle
noise. About twice that number mara
ed out Union street, behaving in the same
manner. No attempt was wade to arrest
them. _
The Radical Row.
The Pennsylvania Rumps are in a state
of intense excitement in reference to the
doing of the late radical convention which
met in this city at, the Academy of Music.
The Cameron and Curtin wings of the
party stand gi tring at each other with
drawn daggers, each threatening the oth
er with spwedy annihilation, and both
promising to visit Chicago in full force to
advocate and promote their several- inter
ests. The insolent and dictatorial course
of the majority in the Convention, has
provoked the just resentment of the other
side in every portion of the Common
wealth, and there will undoubtedly he a
rich scene in Chicago when the rival fac
tion.; Meet to present and discuss their in
dividual c'aims for representation in the
Convention. The Rumps are now begin
ning to reap Where they sowed. They
have taught the doctrine that a minority
has no rights which a majority is hound to
respect, and they are carrying this princi
ple into their own organiz Ilion. Disin
tegrathin and ruin will certainly be the
result, and the fate of the Rumps 14 only
another illustration of the solemn trult
that " the way of the transgressor is hard.
—Age.'
I===l=l
" Five Minutes for Ilefreshment."
Everybody wht; has travelled by railrood
hrs heard the above annonne •mrnt, and
has probably suffered from eati .g too
hastily, thereby sowing the seeds of Dys
pep-i•i. It is a comtbrt to know that the
Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst cases
of Dvspepcia, as thousands arc ready to
testify.
—The Tribune of the 14th, claims that
whenever a Pre:ident finds his honest con
victions of justice and duty, opposed to
the party that elected him, he should re
sign.
Itictimmvo, March 14.—The section of
the franchise report requiring all officers of
the State to take the oath that recognize
tkpd except the civil and political equality
of all men before the law way adopted.
—Gen: George W. Lew, the General
and Treasurer of Rhode Island, is a dela-ill
ter to the amount of $14,000. He has re
signed, and Samuel A. Parker has been
placed in charge.temporarily.
—A sword on exhibition at the Patent
Office, Washine:ton, and valued at from
$lO,OOO to $15,000 was stolen on Monday
nieit. It was a preient from the Vi ee.ri ty
of Egypt to Commodore Biddle, United
States Navy, and was studded with dia
monds.
—A New Orleans darky, has brought a
suit for $lO,OOO damages against. the Con
vent. of the Sacred Heart; an educational
institution, for denying a : member of his.
family admission to its privileges.
~- ti - ~_
gar' AMONG TIM MANY RESTORATIVINI
which nature has supplletto relieve the adlictions et
humanity there le no more' favorite one for a certain
elves of diseases than the "medicinal gum" of the. Wild
cherry Tree; but bow - ver valuable it Is, Its power to
heal. to soothe. to relieve and to cur., Is enhanced ten
fold hyselentide and, judicious combination with other
Ingredients, to themse.ves of equal worth. This bap.'
Plinio:ling exists to a remarkable degree in
Dr. Wistar'a Dale= of Wild Cherry,
whose value In curing, coughs, colds. bronchitis, whoa
ping rough, croup.asilima, Pulmonary afi citon. and
incipient consumption Is inestimable. . . • •
STRONG TESTIMONY
From Doiratut Wimistzn. Seq.. Depot Muter of
Sod!" 14)yaleton. mass.
.
" thine Orbital' 1838 1 wai'Most severely afflicted
with a hard. dry cough with its usual accompaniments
o f n i g ht sweats, comp letely prostrating my nervous
system. and producing such a debilitite‘state of health
that e .after trying medical aid to.no _purpose. I had els-,
en u p an hopes of . e - er recovering, as. had - tiro my .
friends.. • At tide stage of matter. I. gacprevalled upon
through the Influence ors neighbor to try Wistat'e bal
sam of wild cherry. and before 'using tw o
. battles. the
effect was almost magical.••• limn& entirely left me.
the night sweats deserted me, hope once mare elated
my depressed spirits ' and'sonti I bad 'attained 1131 Y WWI.
isd strength and signre....llftur has this Balsam. as has
often been remarkedhy persona conversant with the
above facts, literally snatched me -from the yawning
grave.. Xou.aretd)lberty to use this 10r the bestfit of
the afflicted."
Prepared by • • :.• •,•
, srru rciwz.o aioN.
trentitnt st, tiuStOti.'and fot sale by druggists gee.'
grally.;-•m17,41. • .
111rABEL Ten Until/ :hi isouthitto7 iotetwinw
sewisspplisksifOessino 'Drumm' IllalietsOs. Web .
"me. sold as 10, ass; Itly 134 - 0 la Mmittolis•
-
tarGikAcesCimitaimis SALIM Mt=
la s ory shot that ads. bons. ses3b. "roasdit lind h. _•
nes, resales. erysipelas. sa TM •
ed be belle. frames felons. ell=dis7Te
le prompt is setios" remessepahl et este. sad sedates
the most angry looblig ewslibp. aed-bdisieuttioce,
as It by casgte.—thus stresdlogrelief led a, templets
•
care. • SZM' W. TI MM S SON.
beam. Prepricton.
Sold by dreadste, groan, sod at on country
stores—ml7wd.
reirTER GREAT AEIRRICAIE HAIR PEW
partition, vaiuedst &lute and alma a real balm ,
starer or dressing (In one bottle.) A great triat
'pleats. /dm improved 8. A. Allen's impved (new style. 8 ,.
cry druggist sells It. Price ons dollar. MI
eiu.bbertisments:
IpENN IN GTON MALE SEMINARY,
and Female COLLEGE, near Trenton. Jew Jemmy.
A Boarding•Schiool Am both mac., long entabliabedaba
of high grade, a minapernestly to excel in attention is
the education, the mire's, the home comlbtti and the
health of the etudent. Terme moderate. Address Ms
Rev. Rev. T. lIANI.uN, A. ) 1. l'ennington, N. J. ".
LOOK AGENTS WANTED—for Dr.
William Smith's Dictionary of the Bible—Written
by seventy of the most distinguished Div nai of Hu•
rope and Ameriei. Illustrated with over 125 steel sod
wood ens , ravings. In one large Octavo volume.—.
Price $3.50. The only edition published in America,
condensed by Dr. Smith's own hand. We employ no
Ceprral Agents and offer extra inducements to Agents
dealing with us. Send for descriptive circulars. and
see our terms.. J. BURR Jr. CO. Publishers, Hart
ford, Coon.
1,000 AGENTS WANTED—In all mitts el
the United Stotts, to sell onr Irstnense
list of nearly 600 Different Books, Bibles and Pbols•
graph Albums. Every family wants something from i t.
Catalogues furnished on application, and books tent
post paid on reeelpt of price. Canearsing books rola.
taming the list, with prices, together with blank
sheets and printed headings for enrolling_ $ list of
names, neat tree to any one on receipt 0(60 cents.
Any one ran sell from 100 to 1.000 of these books al
most anywhere. For terms to sgentiand other tutor.
matioh, adttrevs
JOHN E. POTTER G CO.'Pnblishees,
Nor. 014 and 611 hansom Street, pbtladelpabt.
A GENTS WANTED for the "
IAL TORT OF TUE WAR BETWEEN theSTATRS,"
Its Causes, Character. Conduct and Result.. by Boa.
ALE - SAND= U STETEXII. Its official character and ret
dy sale, combined with an increased cornmiosion.maka
it the best eubeerlption book ever pOblivb. d. Pend for
Circulars and see our terms. and a full description of
the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISRINO CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED fora Book eine
tided " A Plerrus or TITS Datiot.antss Byrne,"
and the work of Restoration. Every Toter needs It be
fore Nov Ittre. Freigbt, largest commissions, and a
premium of arm paid. For' particulars address
STEBBINS. Hartford. Conn.
A MATEUR CULTIVATOIrS GUIDE
to the Kitchen and Flower Oirden, noir ready.
A descriptive work of 140 pages, hilly illustrated with
a beautiful colored plate and 100 engravings, somata•
lag a list of over 500 varieties of Flower and Vegeta.
ble be. d• • also 150 varieties of the choicest French Uf•
brid Gladiolus. All the novelties, both of the Plower
and Vegetable, for 1868, will be found described In the
above work. Tastefully bound in cloth, 8 c- bored
plates, pride, post paid. 50 cents; in paper Coven, post
paid. 25 cts. Address WASHBURN
ral Hall, Boston, Ma's.
RED JACKET AXE.
COLBURN'S PATENT. -
TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
We aatm it will au! Pm. are Fire (25)per erne. ewe cord
Wood per day.than any other are Made.
lielreesport,Dec.,l2, 186 f.
Messrs. Lippincott & CO.
Sirs :—I have fnlly tried your Patent Axe and end
that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster
then any other Axe that I over asw, and leaves the
wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three
days without one fur the eon. I need not slay any
more, for any man that tries one will no satisfied.
War. Rum
CAUTION:
The Axe and the Label are both patented. infrin
gers on these patents will be prosecuted according to
law. Venders or dealers, and persons using mow in
fringcmcrit, are liable witq .he maker of the lnlrlsp-
went.
For Sale by all Dealers and Man
ufacturers.
LIPPINCOIT & BAKEWELL,
(successona ro Lrerrucorr, & Co.)
Sole Owners of the Potent.,
PITTSBURGI.I; Pa.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
•
TIIROUGA LINIZ
TO C/
Via., Panama or Nicaragua,
Sailing from Sew York
March sth. and 25th; April 51A, 151 h,
and May sth, 15Th and 25th.
With New Steamships cif the First Class.
Passage Lower than any other Line.
For further information address the undersigned at
117 WEST ST., LEW roar.
D. N. CARRINGTON, agent.
THE cat.EnnAirAD
if -lraste3r'' Cora a]l
WITII .
VOX 11111*ANii STOP.
rmnouneed by all who have heard It the most natural
and beautiful Imitation of the 111.111141% VOICE everytt
introduced. J. ESTBY & CO., Brattleboro, Vermont,
the original Inventors and Manufaeturers. 417 Broome
street. N. Y.; 11) West Fayette at.. Baltimore. Md.; 11
North 7th at.; Phila ; 115 liaudolyttst. Chicago.
GUANO. No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Best Superphosphate, Pare Ground Dom Fisk
Guano. Plaster. Phosphate Guano,. dse. for tale by
OEO. E. WHITE. 150 Frain et, N.Y.
$ 5 tv r a r ;Irk
e s v u e r r a.
w ro valaey l insdeann t Ar er. la
laettng Metallic Clothes rnes. " Ag r reea lamiticaa
Wtas C0.,168 Broadway, /q. Y., 18 Mearborae at.; Chi'
csgo.
WANTED.—SALESMEN to travel for a Manatee.
turf ng Company and sell by sample. Good wages
are guaranteed. Addrese, with stamp, HAMILTON*
HOWE, 4iB Chestnut tit,. Philadelphia,, Pa.,
UtrflY will you work for 83,00 per day
v v ; stabs bossed ronad. when you craven:NV la an
easy and lucrative business that will pay yon from $4
to $5 a day of $2 per evening. if ateliers. Yon worn
De sorry if you send 10 cents fur !till • particulars and
sample. . Address UllO. S. IdELLE/1. Lewiston. Ye.
I.'
Tth'd ; WORKING'
.1." ere. Meehan fee, Ladles, and anybody: lain now
prepared to furnish you with, coustant employe:eat at
your homes-the whole of your time. or In your spare
moments ' Dulness new, light and .proltable. 50etr.
to $5 per e a ening easily earned - by persese of, either
sex, and the boys'end girls nearly as mush as men:-
Great Inducements offered to those Aetti , will • devote
their whole time to,theinudneae: and, that every per
son wheseeilbleatieb any send theft address and
tea the heaths , * thrthetnselves. I make the tellowleg
unparalleled, offer:, To all who are . not well satledr4
e b
with thusiness:l al II send it to pay for the trot Ole
amities. Full particulars, diratlents, six. senttree.
Sainple sent by mail for, le et*. Addri . sis IL C. ALLAN.
Mote* Mane. • ••••
T,TOW QUAVIi'S. - EXTORT: from
./...10their an fortunate:pall eats: o;unetery reposed—
See " Tile Patient's tioldirn It tells yeti bey to eon
dimwits of thegenerative.orgeno,lll twth sexes. with
elm pls. sofa and reliable Drtnedleo. to be
.pr carcase
any Drug store.. - Thews Omit ta stony shout', procure
a copy et once. Addrese DORTON. D.•
Crosby otreet. New Toth; Dolled on receipt of tort
portage iltattipit.• • - • • •
- -
CCUR YOURSELF of Debilit6er t lat
* Diseases. to. -804 you Wm. s it'ip
Nikita eep* aid drailar et " Patbelags."
Itasca Co.. tit Ilassin,47frolralt•