.„. . .
,• • .
. ~ .
. • ~ ~ • •
..-. _
, •
.- ,
. •
•
,:.; , '•v,.o,sir......l , r . .crtzwai . st,,,, o34 ,!ir:#44:4l44l23mfilviotiosabotsow-„,14,44•43.4f.10,4441341c.;
~ ~- • - • -..,. -.: :' - - - • -.•- •:,• --, r-ttrkwsopatSsigttLkAi4onviv •
-4-4g.ta,,t , ,04 - -::i,v,. , •,..-.-,•Atq--:txo,lv:4 s-yowf- , mk•-••••-4;!•• , • , ::(4vua-.41•7- , ;,les•v,:. , F ,
...
;•... ' - • - -. • . -'''':.,* $ - ' , ' A %: 1-. 1 '. s'' - ;•• 4Y -• $ ' ' , l."' : I. 'T3 -:: :.,
f
. .. , ,
: , - .
•
-ar'k 4 t ~ , .. ' ' ;:' *...! , (r, k T'l.rttl4 r. ~,,-, - . ~- '- .''
~, ~..
• t ~..
~
~ • ,-.2--4,
,1 : . 7 71...... 7...:::.., ,
:::,
~v , ..„,..,: , , ,. .,.., „ „. , , „ , ,,, ,p . ,.., ,, .•, , ~. ,-7 11 .-,,1.
.-...,,1-A: - ::::::' - ,, ,,': . i: ' yi-ti, ~-':::,.':;,.!
~; , - ; ),:,, , :, ,i - 1. . -;-:', •.'- - - -
i ..,{ ~:,.;1 .
~ . ,r ',,•1 4 4 '044 ”.1.. :i .., ' 1 ' 7,i .4' ,' - 4- 11 - (hi, '
,:- i .: , ;74.44 .. 0
Ici 1,- ,
" / , ,-. '4.1.4:() - o', •,. : •
4- , 4:4 - x . ,tpt4t • -Al-- - 4 , 134 - .t" , 1 '4 ,-' •• ' " v`, .; , ti ".=•-• t,.;= - •!, '.
. - ,... 5 • ~ -,.
, .
.- -
,- - - 1 - ,,, t --,n
( •*.-,,,, i •:,,;:d.O ‘0',,,;:.. i 1: . ,1 t , i . • -: „,• ~;',‘,,,
. -• .10 ~ , i- ,
1 . . .. q, ; -•
~4 A, 1.1
ll. ' •
,
'" • „ . t .„ i :$. '1 : :;, .:.0. , .i. 1 , '''• i
.• . - , . i_ `,!" 4.5. , :' , .. ‘ ' ' ' Yid as". • i'l' ,-.= ...t,i 1•'•4 •• A '4 4 41.- • "el riv-, 4.. •.. IA •.:,, , i ~ • ~, - i.1; , . it, %,• 1 , ! f ,...-,„ ...„ • ~.,-10 , 1,- . .., - - • ~i . 4
'; ~ .•-,- t .C.,'. '-,, • : ' • ' '
. -, , , - . 'l' i . '4- -4 1 -• , ' kl - '..P ', 'A' i - •
.
. • . • •. . _.., ,
• • • -_ , • :', - d'y -1,^: , 1 ~1 ", ~, ••••0 ,• IV .
Ti - '-'*''''' ,4 7 ....-..“ ..'•
, ..
, ~ ;7,
,( 7 „ 7 77 ---- ',4 . ,-7 - ' - 7 , 1-- .--'--:. - ' S HE -7' 7 -----.-
----
FOR 4 : r
i i•ii,• iiii.T.-:-.- - , ,:,. , -,,fri.,,,,;• , ,i-•.„1-0):4---f•,- t. - .. 4 --:•-• --,.;:-.':- ~." •=. • '''.- -, = •, s,, . r.' • • ' ,
, , '•- '• • '• - • ''' '. ' - ' .'
-'
• -'
' ' ''
- • - 4 '''
'' '' a FOR . THE ' utIOD ' - THAT . .I.ROKS MNRSTANOE : , • T • WRONG
-- • - -- f' --"' "..--- -... -.'..'*."'-'. • ""*......"."."'.-.-....*'".' iiiiinainiiniallnioo2iP. MSC VICIMININIM. ~....„;,,,y. ..4,...-4.4..
:W..- , .... • ......'... 1 , - ,-..... - 4": • ---.- '' . .. l '''' ' ' - 4 . -I f ` I-L., '" t 4 ,- • ' -•••" - •Ce 4 ••^7=t-i- ----------- • ---------- "'" - L'-" - -- --"---- —l- • - •.. ',
,) ~, • . 4 4.. 'l4 41 . •• / ":`• - ''.' '.. 1 • , • r .(,.', • '
~ . f • i • it: I ' i ''!,'-•:. '--s'
-
-'
-
1. 40111 340 . -,,,, t , V - 3,7",t,U . , , RFADING „.., A . • .Tugs A y An , 0
:„.. A 8055,,, •, 1869,5...54_ , ,
.. , ~.., . . t . :I ,
4 „, . la ,CIENTS PE:
•5•5,,, ...., f v r 4 ,4 -••• • • •
1
=I
f
VOL. ii
itEAMNG DAILY. EA6L
is Pcilizzszteri p.srAttpk•
itITTB,U &
',-
AT NO. 542 . .PENN StREET.
EIITIBEMEN t'. ED
E R INSERT AT REA.
SONABLATES.
MATTHIA9 MENGEL.
ALDERMAN ANA ATTORNEY
at JAW. °MOO ifqt 80tith Meth
street, AU kinds of , 00ueetmg and on.
rayancing done at the aborted, notice.
Aleo acts as Counsel Or Admlateirdtorg in
poling up estetee cat Teeeonableterm9,
march
OR, LOUIS be BARTh KUNN t
1211frit "mtdrP
li. 301114 ISTEPIIEN •
1 1 41,1ct0 h
oltiten prOfoestonal bei g steee to :the
t of jtegdin t _
01/101, No t 207 NQUT2I 81X1:11.8T.
Can bo consulted in the Xcigitsh atul
man languages, et all boors of the day or
night, when not profoiroionally absent.
doo 23-Outddt* e
11, 141. NAOL ,1. ,
pit YsiclAN, ,
(U. 8. Penaton Bergcon.) •
elo Penn street, Reading, Pe.
Odle° knurls-1i to 9p. tn. 6to 61). m.
JOB WORK,
GERMAN AN .D ENGLISH,
bONE AT TIM
:SHORTEST NOTICE,
AT THE ,
EAGLE PRINTINO OICPIUE,
!We, elitt PENiI STREET.
i T IOIIBE Flt ItENT.—/i'TlitlEi-STOttY
1 BUICK 110 USE, with two-story bt4014
tadi Matt, (situate at $l4 l'ona divot, be
won Eighth and Ninth, dutiable • for a
more. 'iho third story iw arranit,od for a
imago Room, itudy to
ItICIAIIICK SCUULDT,
109 South Ninth atroot.
marl-ill
WHOM PRAYER RO9KB.
CATIFOLIC.IntsuLiNE M / ANUA 1,.
KEY OF HEAVEN.
i'llE ammo VADBAECUM.
SERII O 4B.
MISS MEW LIPARI:I SHRIES
(;uI,I)E LIGHT SERI Eti
MIRY tsI6ONIIIitIIISERIE
SINGING 13061i.5.
11 ,\l'l'l' VOICES.
8.1138AT11 SCHOOL BELL.
' FOrt SALE 111'
It ITT 141 R Sc,
AT THE EACILD HOOK ISTOniOp
No. 349 TWO' Street, Reading, Pa,
fob '27--
LUMBER! LUMBER!
BOAS SzcRAUDENBUSII,
corner 4th an 4 Spro Streot. •
(The firat Lumber Ntrd on 4/4 at., below nun.)
THE BLsT, CHEAPEST AND MOST
CONVENIENT YARD IN TIIIa CITY.
we have etnietantly on hand a large
sksortmont of all kinds of Lumbar, which
sill km disposed of at tbn lowest market
prices in quantities to suit 'malmseys.
Alla. FARMS. 01410.,*. It AU p BUELL
Feb. 21-tfd
TILE CRY IS STILL
THEY COME if
'TIE RUSH CONTINUES FOR
BOOTS AND SHOES.
N. T. GEHO,
FASHIONABLB
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
863 Penn Street, Reattfng, Pa.
HAS CONSTANTLY ON. NAND 'THE
VINES't assortment of nine end Heavy,
Voots and Shona in. this Qtly oleo Ladies
And Children's Shoos of all hinds. Soo list of
etries and 'nicest
Men's calf boot*. borne made, 50 $7.00
" kip " BtO
Bova i% 44 41 " 00 275
Youth's 's " Ito I 225
‘Vninon's kip lace boot, 1 25 . 11- , 1 76
tvnineit'a VontYolleh ' 200 " 2 75 7
lAWsu.r,s 41 I ff .
Mona Arctic,• Ow
" 1 , 1141'11u Ur" 00
Women's "'a +3O
Miss•'"
Clilltlven'a
deo./
, .
14 101 t SAl , l';.—Will he sold at Private Sato.
the Stook - of J. 1101/higHtio BARBER
Mlol', with appurtenances, at NO. 05 Penn
ta met, g et o mm g o ld . on a c,) going
'iine other basilicas.
,tt
OARDIRLI WANTED.-4 young gentlo
Nan deAlres boarding Itt a prtv to tam
1L).04 per week. Atldrees
Vat•ch e-41) • "J," EAGLE 0 it'lol?..
•
A SSIG NEE NOTICE.—ELI
Becker, of the tovinsh A
IP Of Lliden
vreek, lit the eminty ofllorke, havingexit
eetelt nn assignment of-all Ms °Mato to
'John S. Fox, of tho same plado. In trent . for
the benefit of IN creditors, ,on tith day of
February. A 11,. Itki9.
Notice is hereby given, that all persona ,
kkvieg elitlets on said eAtato will present
te
them, atall pereon4 ingmoney to
°A MP. Will maks. Immediate paymOnt to
the tonlersignu4. JOUN 8. VOX.
feh24-eily
'CLOTHES
Et
=
STU' ►.ID i'.:3;
• 51° IC N IrG111"8
r-.:_......_: '
HARDWARE STORE
Lug 10
ENGINE
BOILER FOR SALE.
IMPORTANT TO MACHINISTS
MANUFACTURERS.
The untioreigned offer for hale, at, rea
sonable rates, '
ONE OSCII.I4.I.TiNii ENGIN M OF
, LOUIE' 1101t1 1 38 POWER.
ONB EIMIT-11ORSIVi TUBULAR UP-
Apply at tho Aun,,sn Otlto°, or .addrom
.tl t
witiNdEߧ f ,
ALL WARRANTBD.
Eli
11111
THIRD AND'PENN SIR.
1' ,
/MI
GEM
' ,) •
FED
11101 IT BOILItat.
REINHOLD /4, SCIVENER I ,
NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
tAitoTTNI COlpt? ammo
READINO, PA. ,
READIKO. PA. sprit 11- 1.
RITTER .ca,
7,7r,r ,
1 1 14 4 AND READING 1,11409A0
• sAtion r itAlliiikiv •
Or • PAB.sliNiiElt
I II P I PM 1 Mik ""4 01 011411 0.4 8 0.
psi TRAMS DOWN „TO PIIILADEL.
Plll4, passing Reading ,'at 7.50, 10.33 and
'n.0,4.44. • I.IN/ 4 1 14 0 •30 114 S. UP TO PlAttliViLLE, at 10.A3 A. it., anti
OM and OAP. It_ O
L _ „v , • :
FRAM T
S WEST EBANON% HAI/NIA.
.WeeiCria sines from Na*.Torkjatl.os
It, add 1.50 P, Al. and 10.10 P. lit•
Harrisburg AbeemMOdatiori Train at 7.15
A. Ai. anti, Mail Trains •at, 10,45 A. M. and
6,05 P. N.
On Sunday, the down trains
_pads !Read.
Mg at 51.40 A : H. and ,4.25 P. •M 2 and' up
trains At 10.00 A. M., and 5.57 P. DI. •
k The 4.25 P. H. down, and 10.50 A. Dl.'op
traps.'
inn only between Philadelphia and Road.
• • -
p train's leavo Philadelphia, for Reading,
Harrisburg and rottsfille at 7,80 and 4.13
A. M. 12.50 noon, and 5.50 P. 16., and at 4.45
P. 31. for Beading only. Tho oas A. 51, train
connects with trains for Tatrutqua,l
liaMaport, Elmira, rufildo Ningmli and
Canada, _
The 8.13A.11.,and 3.30 r. 51..11p trains from
Philadelphia, and 10.85 A. hi., and 4,201'. M.
down tralns_, atop only at principal, eta.
Owls bolo* Reading.
Reading Acne. tamodation Train: Leaves
Reading at 7.50 A. M., returning freturbil•
adelphia at 4.431'. Ai.
The • PottstOWn Accoin}}~JatHion ram
leaves rottstogn at 0.43 A. H. 'Returning
leaVes Philadelphia at. 4.001'. M.
The Western Express 'trains connect at
Rarriebarg with F.xpreas trains onthe
r9llyaula Railroad fez ilaltimore,Pitts.
burghand allpoints ISrestatid the 10,45 Hail
trainnoultoeie at Harrisburg.. for Pitts.
bargh,Lancaster,Chatubersburg, Banbury,
t3erantonritteton, ilkesharro, Williams.
port, Look Haven, Elmira and the, ((..'anti-,
pas.
rabsonger trains leave Upper Depot for
E hr Cojlimbla and Lanctieter
7.00 A. 51. and 6.15 / •
Through leiretoCiass Coupon Tickets and
Emigrants' tickets n t reduced Paresi to all
the priolpal points in the Korth,West and
the Van' nuns,
e i
.
; 9
r r
With 243 Coupons, at 23 per cent. Me
count, between any
. polute desired, '
(lood.for 1 2(KX) wiles, between all polnte,
at'4sl. (4)—tor families nail bustnees arm.
SEASON TICKETS, '
Good for the holder only, forB, 0, 0 and 12
months, between all points, at reduced
Fares. School Season Tickets cue-third
less than the above.
4;is- Passengers will take the , Express
trains West at the UPPER DEPOZ - and all
other trains at the LOWER or OLD
DEPOT.
geloo pounds Baggage allowed oa th passen
r.
Passengers are' requested to purchase
their tickets before entering the ears, as
higher fares are charged If paid in the
cars.!
Excursion Tickets, good for one day, by
7.'NO A. M. Accommodation Train to Phil
aderla, and return, at,42 65 each.
O. A. EICOLLS,
May 23) General Superintendent.
EMMEI
READINU .t COLUM.III A. RAILROAD,
' °Wand afterThuro
- Nev. 2tith i
1 , assenger rains will run on this roan
as follows:
Leave Reading at -7.0 e A. M.
111 a 6,15 P. M.
Arrive at Lancaster at e 9.15 A. M.
" " Columbia at 9.25 A. h.
s' " Lancaster at 835 P. M.
" " Columbia at ' 8.8.1 P. Al.
• ,IIRTURN INU :
Leave LanoaSter A Colulubla at 8.00 A: M.
" Columbia at $.20 V. M.
" Lancaster at 8.25 P.
'Arrive at Reading at 10.20 A. 41.
- at Reading at 0.404'. M.
'Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make o 1 se con
Lion nee
on at Reading, with trains orth and
South, on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and West on the 14ebanon Valley
Read: No. 2 also makes close connection
with train for Now York.
Tickets can be obtained at the - offices of
the'New_Jersey Central It, R. foot of Lib.
arty street, New York, aiml & Read
ing R. It. Thirteenth Will Callowhill
Throng Tickets to Now York and Phil
adelphia acid at all the m•lnelpal stations
and bag gage checked through.
Trains are run by Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad time, which is On minutes
faster than Pennsylvania It. It. Time.
UFIORGE A', GAGE,
• Superintendent.
'R. F. Rim ea, Frt.& Ticket Aicont.
fob 18-1:u
Moitowan & Miltimore,
H. Alt 1) W A lit, •
C 11 7 1 1, ,
!JOUST, rtrittiitumia GOODS.
TIN PLATEN, .iIIEET' IRON,
Building MatedOs,
BADDLRRY, &v., ku., 4. 1 &u.
No. 612
PENN 87 1 121 MT, 1014 DING, PA.
ap 24-
_
BOOTS !AND SHOES
I, THE DEM AND CHEAPEST
REINHOLD & 80110ENER
No., 41 North Sixth Stroa,
'I I IIE SUBSCEIIIIII . I4 HAVE' MIST ESTAII•
I Med a first-clues Boot and 81mo-waking
establiskroent and stowst the above stated
place, where they are able to accommodate
customers with the best articles in their line of
businoss, and tit lower prices than at any other
Place In the oily. 1
Tbo following list of prices proves all we say :
Mon's oaf buds. $1 00 and upwards.
Men's kip boots. 831:0
Hon's working "hoc'. 160
ifon's French calf Congress gaitors.hoz t 055.390
Men's calf Omgress gaP
o eri. 225
9
Mon's calf Balmorals,
Mons kip Balmorals, 1 80
boys' calf Balmoral', 160
Boys' kip Thilmorals. 1 25
Youths' kip - morals, 100
Wortien's last g high Polish. 275
Womon's Oon ress gaiters, 75 to 250
Women's Witt ig Italmorals, -
190
Women's Mon i coilalmorals. 200
Women's hfor cco shoos, . . 165
Women's kid tippers, 65
Misses' lasting Polish, 1 145
Youths' gatte • from . t 15 els. to 75
Youths' and b. ye shoe -4 from 2 0 de. to 90
Also, a tar to elook 01 tiollono on baud and
for sale.
The above rices are lower than at any
other similar p ace of hiatuses in the city.
RE!
Partio'ular att
repairing.
COI4IiIUTATipON TIOKETS,
MILE.A.IIE TICKETS,
[)BAKERS IN
METALS,:
FOR THE PEOPLE.
READING, PA.
• A
.1 it I II G
ntion is oald to all kinds of
, . •
AT 1 4 / I MP TAYYMENT
YOU•11,,OVIIIIONES.
xtrilllutßE V —Suitikble) for . tetitlir handle.
Pays largo protite.-4ddroso for partionlars
orKteiv ,
ORQSBY N.lto
- ~,
Ina
LATST , LIsiEW I ' iNEWS,
r• •
IA1)114;8! !
LOOK OUT I ! LOQK' OUT 1'
LOOK OUT n LOOK . OUT !
l'ileautAites the CoutOtextott." •
"Gives a Rosy (now to the ultookn."
"A Ruby Tinge to the Lips .2,
"Removes all 111040 hos entliFrocklo3,"
"The Best lu (ho Wor'd."
cc •
COSTAR'S" .
=HEM
•
THE
„ .
eitter4Sweet and Orange Olossomi.
or One Bottle sl.oo—Thrgo'ffirttoo.
pol Dation sol d In ono 44v In N. 1". city.
*r All Orngilsts in RN Ahl.NO soil It;
[Morning .I)tprr,.olug.
'OIL MY ! !OH MY t I can't etathl It ; inst
he dld, tor he nunt•rlglit oil and wit alumni;
`COSTAR'S' CORN SOLVENT /.
and It cured WWI •
Thoueands or 110-kcg sold.
All Drugglsta In HE 1/UlO nell It.
" COSTA Or
STAND ARD ''REPARATIONS
WM
tieostar's" Rat, linaehotr., Exterminators.
41 ContarY , ited Bag Exteronlondors. •
s l oustar•a" (only Imo) insect itnrctrr.
"Only Infalllblo Roundlet+ known. l,.
yoara ontablltilletl In New York."
00U lloxos and Flicks inntinfnotured
" I Beware II! of Apurtonu Imitations."
"All Inotigkl4t4 in Itl!lADINCI 8011 thow."
Aildress 1
"Con'i'mt," 10 CroBby St., N. Y.,
Or, JOHN F. II nnair, (BudeossOr to) -
Doug BARNEBR Co., 21 Park Row, N. Y.
foblB4l/t
EAST .I.)RNTA. RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT ' OF 'PASSENGIE
, TRAINS, A.
, •
Orman°lnd *middy, Deeerpber2lBl, 1868..
raWiligniN No.' 5, Mail Train,
leaven lleadin ,, - 10.3.,
A.' id., iTrtli - res,Alluit•own 12.051 at No
York 3.N!, P. 51. ,
No, 7 1 , ast Mail, loaves Roadlint at 1.20 P
M. arrives at Allontown 5.55; at NowYor •
10.05, 1' M.
Nod. 6 and 71 Von daily, -oxeopt Sunday,
stopping at all Way Statlolm bawe v n
Reading and Now York.
pu.uss TRAINS:
.eave livading
II
It ' II
H
Arrive at New York al,
II Is . is
• It '8.16 A. M.
These trains run through from Tilts
burgh to New-York, without change of
earsotopping only at Lyons, Allentown,
Bethlehem, I , :aston Junction, Clinton,
White Bowie, 48otnerville, Bound BMA,
Plainflold and - Blizaboth.
Tho 5.44 A. M. train runs daily except
flundays and Mondays.
Tho 2.e8 P. M. tkain4 run daily except
Sundays.
The 74W A. M. and LW A. M. trains run
daily.
West bound leuve New york, at
the foot Of Liberty street, no fllgwe t
Ldive New /Wk." Arrive at Reddig.
12.00 M. , Moll No. a, I 6.00 P., M.
9.00" Ar id.' Express 'fru I 'i1.56 P. M.
tvio P. M. • Express Train, • 10.1,0 P. M.
8.41 P. M. ,•Express 'Tram) ' I .O O A. hl.
Mall Trate, !caving Allentown at 7.20,
A. M., stops at all Way Stations, arriving
at Reading at--. 9.10, A. N., running daily
except aunday,s.
Tito 12 M. Train, from: Now stops
at all Stations between Now
,Yol'lc and
Beading, loeying Allentown ,it 4.20, P. M.,
arriving at Brawling ota.oo, F. M. t r run.
ning dally.exoeitt Sunday's.
The 8.00 P. M. ,train .froth New :Vol*,
rens daily stopping at Elisabeth, Plain
field, fimontorrille, Juttotton, Easton, and
Bethlehem. arriving at 'Allentown' at 11.43,
P. M., passing Lyons at 12.29; A; M., arriv
ing at Reading at 1.00 A. N.
Passengers are. requested /to, inivelihse
tickets before entering the cars, ti 25 eta
extra wlil be charged and_ collected on the
train - -from all wit° ray tho fare to the'
Conductor.
COMMUTATION TICICETB i
good for Twenty-six Trips,. t:.
25 per cent
between an rito desired. .
AithE4mig o tali BOOKS
for 2001 miles , good woon alt paints-on
this or tho Philadelphia dr Beading U. it.
or 2ho Reading & Columbia - Ea lt., ut,a32.50•
each for families and &Ids. -s
•
SEASON TIetETS I I.
good for tho holder only, for three ' Elx,
pine and twelve months; at reduced ratea.
P. 74. ERDIENTHOUT..
timers' Ticket Agent.
men
A SSIUNEE'S SALE 'OF PER-
AuLSONAI4 law sold on
Friday. March tail, Ls6o. at 1 o'dloek. P.M.,
at Cho HALFWAY 1101.nliC. the' township
of Bfaidencrook. tho, following personal
property, to wit i •
Beds and Bedding chairs, tables , stoves.
carpet, shades and - blinds, mirrors, wash
stands, tinware, bu Man% chests, halters.
bridles, sati4les, forks and verione Other
artieles.
Conditions made known at the time - and
place by JUAN fi ; FOX
Assignee of Eli•Beeker.
STITAIM, stllotlolloor.. ISO) iV-ILW
QTF:F:I, PENA, rOIIIIIOIIIeTTI, !Mail ~ pencil s
1,7 and Stat lonery of every 111:n1 : the
EAOLCIROOK BTO$ll, No / 644 Fenn street.
fel:119-1*d
i
1111111 1, - ; 4 1. l', :HOSPITAL;
Titsva4l..,
~ 0. 1 411,11'01113JR(1.,
I t ite 4l A o VaitathlkWieaNdArtAfliApeedysin
~xtrootinti goody.* Ake iliftlY/d•Mr An -,
ounaintaL'origkatiOniCs.
gelds/ iii At
it toi,iol, ire 1A01 ( 1, r Oraiiias km
!Pila sw i itvlskairs. or (itat•Droditi
. /Won, ./sAritiNlopply Mitiftiiekly.
A CU RN. ' WAIIIMANTt I) tilt NO Oil ARO N,
'IN • MOM UN is TO' two 04114.•
141eletarieture,tioniirigi Weak ness i NY oak.
lows In ho Bank and •LimbS, Affections of
the Kt ey and'Llatltiet, Involuntary Igo.
charges, lotenoy, (lomat - al Deb I l it} , Nor.
vousness, D •spepaia, languor, Low bpir-
Its, Counts not Hurts, l'alpitation of the
Heart,'Tlinidipyi Trembling, Ditnnuati of
.Sight or eiddineSs, Diseases of. the Mead,
'Throat Nose •or Skin, 'Alfootions of the
Liver Lungs. Btoulaelf or ilowels-4hose
Terriblo Libor Are arising (rem t lie solita
ry Habits of Youth—eue wr and solitary
pratioes tuorclatal to their victims than
the cog of the Syrona to the Mariners of
Uly as, - blighting their tuost brilliant•
hopes of anticipations. rendertng 'mar
ria t ... gl 4 4ruziossilislo.
.. .
.. , YOUNit4 . gEN • -
Nspecially, who have Peoolo.o the victims
to aolitary Vico, that dreAdfal and deatruo-
Otive habit whtett aneaftliY swifts tb an
untimely grave thousands of Iroufig Mon
of the most OViltOd talents and brilliant
Intellect, who might otherwise have en.-
(ran (wit listening f 3 onatoch with the thti•
dersol oloquenoe 01 waked .to otoilliffY alb
flying lyrO, ma calf with full omuidonoe. ,
_ .
1 1.4t,K*1 .I)AUTICULAIt ppoTIOF f .
Tarsi are' Sobs of the sad; melancholy
ofiLvf, produCeil by' early habits of ) outh,
;Os i Weakness of the Deck mid Limbs.
rattle in the Mead, Dimness of Night._ Loss
of MusrailerPOWer,l'atipltation of thelleittl,
DyspopSia, Nervous itritabliity, Derange-,
went of Um Digestive functions, Uotterali
Debility, symptoms of GonsumptiOn, ite.
kits TAL I. Nadal .of roots on ' tho
mini are
t utuF 40 be dreaded— LOss • of
bloraOry,ion slon Of Ideas, Depressions
.( Spirits, 'nv 1 Forobralings, A.vorsion to
Society, Self-Distrust, Love 'Ol Solitude,
Tlinidity,ito., aro some of , the evils pro
duced.
=1
f~
!I'~, .'
MEI
11•1
XAlllll.Mig. -
Married rersons; or toung ?(lon content
pl macs marriage, heinkkaware of physical
Av eakhoss, Organte de ility deformitieSdeformities;ao.,dhouid
tiridne ,
. lie who, places lessen under the carekot
Dr. J. may religiously confide In his honor
as a gentleman, and conlldentlY rgly upon
his skill as u pliyasalckn.
()MANIC WEAKNHSS, IMPOTEN-
Oi, , IIMPIMUNTO MARRIA.OE.
, Pr. JoitnetOn , a marvellous treatment
w ,
ea organ kness of tim orga IS speedily cured
and Mil/Igor restored., Thousands of the
must nervous, degilltated and impotent,
who had,lost all hopes, have boon Imme
diately relieved.
All impediments to Marriago,Phy steal or
Mental Disqualification, 1.00 of Frames,-
live rower ' ', Nervous irritability, Trout.
Wing and Weaknons, or exhaustion of tho
most, fearful kinclopoedily tured.
DR, JOIINSTO.N,
Member of. the ltoyal College of litagetts,
bautte.,,,tmi actuate lam) 011 e 1,11 the 14,00 t, um.
Mout Colleges at the' Wilted btao.s,
,unti
the greater part o whose life has been
spent in the hospitala 0 London, rails',
klaliftlelphia and elsewhere, hay effected
emu° of the most astonishing ,ettros the
were ever known $ many 'troubled with'
ringing in the head anti ears when, asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at stub
den sounds,bashfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended some times with de
rangelnent of mind, wore cared twine 1..
atuly. , . . - •
' •''
YOUNG M E N
Who ha lie injured t i t einsolves 1),j 7 a eerie,.)
practice iuditiged 1 when ono, a habit
fret/neatly Waned f M
rom evil oompanionti,
or at ,school, the etfeets of which art eight.:
ly 1014 oven when asleep, and if• not cured
,
nudes marriage impossible, anti destroys,
bothlL tind and body, should apply funuti-1
diatol .
What a pity that a young bump the hope
Of his country, the (lurking La itht parents,
0 bout 1 bu bnuLulied trout ail prospects and
i
enjoy uctitc of lite, by the .unsequence of
deviating from tite path of future and in
(bilging in a certain more habit. fiuch
persons nom before contemplating
i MARRIAGE,
roneot that a sound mind and body eke the
most necessary requisites to promote con.
nubtal happittesc4. indeed, wtthout these
the Journey through lite becomes a weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens
to rho view; the mind becomes I:lladowed
with do spair and tilled with the moLancho•
ly reflection that
withppiness of another
eecomes blighted
,talt oWn.
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE.
When the misguhled and imprudent ye- -
tary et pleasitre finds that ho has imbibed
Inc seeds of this painful disease, it too
often happens that an 111-timed souse of
shame, or dread of discovery, deters hlm
trQm applying to those who, from educe.
Oen anti respectability, can alone befriend
kiln, delaying till the constitutional syttip
tome of this horrid disease make their ap
pearance, such as ulcerated sore throat,
diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head,
and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness,'
nodes on the shin-bones and arms, blotch
es On the head, face and extremities pro
gressing vfltli frightful rapidity, till at
-fast the palate of the mouth 'or the bones
of-the nose fall in,*nd the victim of this
awful disease becoirOs a horrid object of,
commiseration, till death puts a period to
hi 'dreadful sufferings, by sending him to
t at Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns: ,
DR. JOHNSTON,
OPPIUI3, No. 7 ,SoUTli . E.R.EDERIOK
Left-liana side going from Baltimore street
a few doos from the corner . Fail not to
observe tlo'namo and number.
Lottorkmust be paid and dental') a stamp.
The Doctor's Diploma hangs in his offish.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this lust!.
Intlon year after year, and, the numer
ous Important Surgical Operations per
formed by Dr. Johnston. Witnessed by the
reporters of the "sun," Clippor,s , and
Many other papers, notices of willea have
appeared again and again before the pub
lic, besides his standing as a gentleman of
character and responsibility, is a sufficient
guaranteetothe afflicted; , "
5.11 A. U.
7,31 A. M.
•
U. 28 A. M.
1,00 A. M.
MOO A:M.
12.15 A. M•
7.00 P. M.
INSEASb'S EASILY
May 20,18664.vdt5w.
SPECIAL NOTIOE.
Previous to removing into our New More,
NO. 1124 CUSTNUT ST.,
'ABOUT MAltell 1, ING9,
We will close out our large stock of
W 4T(.111145,
A3ik./NOBl
JE WE Lit ,
pIIONZES, ETC.,
• •
1
. AT REDUCED PRICES.
rersOns desiring to purchase for thi
ItoUtley Beason will tied it to their ail an
tagu to o,,uintno our stock.
CLARK Sr, • DDLE
19 . a. cessors to Thom s P.. Garrett,
No. 712 CHESTNUT S BEET, PHILA,
inn) , ; ' •
N o moo liekw; row 8,4
.1
PLATED AND MAUI ! WARD
(..11.06K.5 1 ,
Ak .. 1
t'so .FANCY (.100US, . .
I. et, the geoth
APALE 1 otORT
ANDREI)
ix, thavit . 2.
11) the' 11R:iple of 4 Matti ;
.',,
The robe of , ,Constituttenal
limitation, this f .one, my shout•
ders, to bp ham taututil by my
successor.' For'. __Aparance and
co•Okieratieti of the Atnerion people in
all his gOrte.to administer the govern.
meet within the pale of the , Pederal Cow
stititiion are sincerely invoked. -With
.eitt' ambition jo 'gratitY, patty midslo
subserve, or pereintiquarrci.to avenge,•
at the Bacrilieu r of tile 'pence awl waftire .
of the . 6001 1 My, caincit o desire is to
see the Conititution, as . defined and lint
ited by the fathqs of the Republieingein
recognized. and ~ oheyed as the supreme
law of .the land, land the whole people,
.North, South, Nest and' 'West, pros Per•
one and hitppy, under its wise provisions.
Jn surrenderit.g the high office to which
I was.ealled four years ago, at a-memor
able and terrible crisis, it is i c ily privilege,
I, trust, to spy,lto ;;Qici peeplir of tilt .
United States a few parting words in yin.
dication of an ollicial',Aeourso . 60 COM*
lessly assailed and aspersed by. political
lenders, to'whp.se plans and wishes my
policy tof)st4 1 ) the Union halt Peen ob.
noxious. 1 I;-n - li period .4 difficulty ,rind
turmoil, eldest without preedontitythe.
history of any peoplei consequent upon
tht; closing solenes of a great rebellion,
and the assesinatton of the then • - ,i'reti.
t i
dent, it was, erhapsi too much on , ni l
Part to expect of devotedliariityausi *ll6
rude on thb-Arktves orrexeitimeht, ihieli
at that time swept all ,before them, that
degree of tolration and magnanitnity
it
which I sough to recommend and - en)
force, and which I believe in good' time
would have advencodosinilnitelyfinther.
on the road to permanent peace and prr
perity than we pave thus far attained.
Doubtless, hd I, at the', commence
'meat of my term of office, unhesitating-*
ly lent its powers, or perverted them to
purposes and plans outside of the Consti
tion, and become an inc►trnment to
schemes of confiscations, would have
been I►ailhd as all that ryas true, loyal
and discerning, as the reliable head of n
party, whatever I might have been as the
Executive -of the nation.' Unwilling,
however, to accede to propositions of
extremists, and bound to adhere, at
c - ...?ry personal hazard u to ►ny oath to de
fond the constitution, I need not, per
haps, be surprised at having met the fate
of others whose only reWards Tor uphold
ing constitutional right an►l' law, have
been the ciinseionsness of having- at
te►ppted to do,thcir duty, mod the colon
and unprejudiced judgmbnt of history:
At the time a myeterionoi rroVidenee as
signed to ►ne the office of President, I
was, by the terms,of the Constitntion,the.
('tiominander•in•Cl►ief of nearly a million
of mel) under arms. O►ie of• iny.first
nets was to disband ' and restore to tl►e
vocations of civil life this immense hot t,
and' to
,divest n►yself,'so far as I could, of
the unparalleled powers then incident to
the ofilee,and the times.
Whether or t►ot.in this step I was right,
and how fnedeserving the Approbation of
`the people, all can 'now, on tcfleetion,
judge, when remind*of the ruinous con•
dition of public affairs, that must have
resulted from the continuance in the
-military service of such a vast nun►ber of
►non. The close of our domestic conflict
found the army eager to distinguish itself
in a new field, Lynn effort to punisli Eu
ropean intervention in Mexico; by ,irony
it was believed and urged,that, aside from
the assumed justice of the pivcreding,
foreign war, in which both sides would
cheerfully unite to vindicate tlielhonor of
the national flag, and further illustrate
the national prowess, would be the surest
and speediest way of awakening national
enthusiasm, reviving devotion to the
ITnion, and-occupying — a force concerning
which grave doubts existed as to Its wil
lingness, after four years 'of active earn
paining, at once to,return,tOlthe pursuits
of peace. Whether these speculations
were true or false, it will be co::cedod
that: they existed, and that the prellikee ;
ions of the army wore, for the time being;
in the direction indicated.
;
Taking advanta e of this \ feeling, it
would have been e ay, as the. Cowman
der•inpiefof th Army and Navy, and
with a) the power and patronage of the
Presidential office at my disposal, to tvn
the concentratelmilitary strength of the
nation against .French interference in
Mexico, and / to inaugurate a movement
which would have been reeeivedi with In
vor by the military and a' largetportion
of the people. It • is proper in this eon
section that I should refer to thealmost
- unlimited additional powers 'tendered to
the Executive by the measured relating
to civil tights and the Freedmen's 'Bu
reau. Contrary to inoit precedents in
the expbienees of publie men, the pa
werN thus placed within my grasp wereT
declined, as in•violation of the Constittt
lion, dangerous to the liberties of the'
people, and tending to aggravate rather'
than lessen the discords naturally re-:
suiting from our civil war.
With a larg,e 'army and atignaental au
thority, it would, have been no - difficult
task to direct, at pleasure, ilia destinies' .
of the Republic, and to midi() Endure my
continuance in the highest office known.
to oar lawi. Let the people, whom I
am addretoing ''frons • the Presideutipl
chair during the elobinghourno `-a 111bOV,
ions term; consider hey ,•411rerent yreal4
have been theft , preaint :tonflittott
yielded to the 'dueling teitiitatlei of
foreign *tongued ; of pe*sonsd ggroktnlixt•
Meta, and the desire to wield additional ,
pvier. • Let thorn with
th tif have not unduly. toogoitindAy
°Mee, theinthlie burdens bare not been
incensed by my nets, and, others and
perl\ nos thousands or tens of ;thonsande
of kiica snerifleed to visions: , of faille
glory. ,
'NNW.
it cannot, thereforef be charged that
my ambition has been df that ordinary or
criminal kind, which, telhe detriment of
the peoplo'S rights and ltherfitti, "eVer
seeks to grasp more and unwarrhuteil
power/4, ind to accomplish its peptises,
pandera too often to popular prejudices
*and' party elms. 'What then hare been
the aspirations' which, guided me in my
akin; acts? Those eels need not tett&
limo nn elaborate explanation, They
ltdve'beon eleewhere cothprehensisely
ted m u d ;fully discusimil, and become a
part of the nation's history. By them I
am willitig to hq 4ulged, knowing that,
however important, they at least show to
the impartial .mind that my sole ambition
lies been to restore the union of the Mattis,
faithfully to execute the office of Presi
dent, and to the best of my ability to pre.
serve and protect, and defend the Oonsti
halm
! cannot be censured if My,ell'orte have
been impeded in theinterost of plATti
lion, and if a polity which was intended
to immure and conciliate the people of
both sections of the 'country, wah Made.
the, occasion of inflaming and dividing
sill farther thote who„welo only recently
in arms against each other, Yet as indi.
vidunis and citizens wore sin4 , erely desir7
ens, as I shall over believe, t i er burying
nll hostile feelings in; the grave of the
past. The bitter war was waged on the
part of the GovernMent to vindicate the
Constitution and save the tlnion, and it
I have erred in trying to bring about a
more speedy and lasting peace, to wain. -
beart,burnings and °mailed, and
to prevent troubles, in 16 Southy which,
retarding material, prosperity in that
legion, injuriously affected, the whole
country, 1 A ni quite content to rest my.
case with the, more deliberate judgment
pf the people, anti, as I have already inti
mated, with. the distant future. .
''rho war, all must remember, was
a stupendous and deplorable Wade.
Neither side understood the other, and
had this Mini& fact and -its cottelt•
sions been kept in view, all that: 'wan
needed wait accomplished by thee,clittowl
olgement of the terrible wrong .and ' the
expressed bitter feeling and earnest en.
(leaver at atonement shown and felt In
the prompt ratification of Constitutional
ententiments by the Southern States at
the close of the war. Not accepting
ay a confessed Woo step on the part
6(jhose Oliolinaugniated it WWI an error
which now only time can cure, and which
e'rett at this late-date we'should endeavor
to palliate. Experiencing,' moreover, as
all Intro done, the frightful cost of the
arbitrament of the sword, let us in the
future ding ,elosor thug-- ever to the Con.
stitutiou as our only stUtcguard. It is io
be hoped that not until rho burdens now
pressing upon us With such fearful weight
are reamed, will our people forget the
lethiollB of the war; and that, remember..
log them, from whatever cause, peace be•
tween section and State may be perpetu•
ated.
The history of the • late events in our
country, as well as of the greatest goy-,
crnments of ancient' and modern times,
teaches that we have everything to fear
from a departure from' the letter and
spirit of the Constitution, and the undue
ascendancy of mon alloWpd to assume
power in •what - aro coosidered special
emergencies.!‘Sylla l " -on becoming
master of Rome, at, once adopted meas
ures to crush his enemies and eonsolida
the power - of his party. lie establishio •
military colonies throughout, and de.
.prived of full Homan " franchise the in
habitants of Italian towns who had7op•
posed his usurpation, confiscated
lands and gave • them to hils soldiers, And
conferred citizenship vit a great num
ber of slaves belonging to those who bad
proscribed him, thus creating et Rome a
kind of body guard for his protection. -
After having given Rome • over to
slaughter and tyrannies beyond all ex
ample over those opposed to , him'and his
legions, his terrible instrumenk of wrong,
Sylla could yet feel Safe in laying down
the ensigns of power, so dreadfully
abused, and in* mingling freely with the'
lamiliars . and friends of his myriad vic
tims, The fear . which too had inspired
continued after his - ifoluntary Shdication;
and even iu retirenkent,.:his will was lasd .
to a people who hail permitted themselved
to — be' enslaved. What •but a subtlo
knOwledge and 'conviction that the Roo
man people had becomo changed, 'dia..
couraged, and utterly broken in spirit,
could have induced this daring •atistimp•
lion? What but Oldie indifference to
consequences so terrible ns to leave Rome
open to every calamity whickaubseqoent
ly befell her, could - have justified the
conclusions of the dictator And tyrant in
I his startling, experiment?
We find ihal l in the .time - Which has
since elapsed, humatfnature and exigen•
cies in government have net 4;
changed. WW I a few yeitra past, in 'eon.
(Ts be concludvl,l9- morrow.)
`~ taw i:,_,v
I •
Tr"
• - t
EMI
~ , , „ , 2 , :: ::;„ ,;,,,$ , ,..:: :: :•: :: ; _., : - ,,
~,,,,,,,,;,‘ q __.,
1-, • 'r
R TUN.