Terms of fablication Th: S:n3rset Herald , .Untied every Wednesday Morning UP ,Bouat, if r" to advaoca ctherwu. rt M tovariablT be charged. So ,ubscrlplka will ba dUeootlnmad anin aU -Linrei are paid up. Postmasters neglecting notify as bn subscribers do Dot take oat ! oelr papers wU1 b ittbiorljiUoa. j!rfc.-ILeri removing fros om Postotnoe U an er ,LrsU give ui the urn of th Ibrnwr M '.U ,i uspretoltea. Address Jc Somerset Herald, Somerset, 1'a. I lie Somerset Herald. ATTORNEY: AT-LAW. a . . . . .- a "a v a sf (SvnerMt, PecitA. u KIHISER, AlTOKSEY AT LAW, rsoiueraet, Pa. S KNDSLEY, AlluK.NET ATLAW. Somerset, Fruo'a K SCULL, ATTUKX E V ATLAW. fcouiersel, i'a. 1A ni (TICK. Alexander H. CoSruth has rt-nscd luc (ircU im law In Soiuerael and v,.ufc ouiicuee. ESTABLinHKD, 183 7. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 42. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, ISSO. WHOLE NO. 1493. CANES, ETC. -:o:- MORGAN'S WOOLEN MIL, ESTAliliKHKD 1812. Havinc secured (nt services of Mr. Wm. II n.T-s. By the Rov. J. U. Loiier. of tiian "Fightln; Utiaplain." i.uion so.aiers reply to t.M If.SOHfcLL, ATTORNEY ATLAW i "l tf-iuniy an i Pension Agent, Somerset i r.noe tn Mainmuth Blue. Jan. U-tf. ..1..KVT1NE HAY. ATTORNEY ATLAW . .tealcr in rail MUM, Somerset, Pa., trill ...,j iu ail business antrunert vu tu oara with J.B.'l.:aM and ndeUty. aug. U-ly. ,,.;.N i. KIMMEL. ATTLKNEY ATLAW, ( .a.r;c., Fa., will alteoa (u all business eo-i-un-! w hi" oara lo Somerset and adjoining ooun t : ii i ruuij'tutM and fidelity, omce ui .Mini- :h bii.k. ten. IS TO-lv til.B 'UN a. I'-OLWJHX, ATTORNEYS AT ( i i - All basineM eutrusted to tbi-tr rare ,.. ieedl'iy anil puuctualiy attended lu. 1j er iiiiK-k. IpM&irs. .N 11. V HL, AITOKa tl ATLAW, SUftt- t. fa.. "1 promptly aueud u ail buMness f iru'1" ltJ MiTAiKvu ud collection I.-. uir.i'a In Mammoth building. O. (KILE K ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, S Ht'Frt, Fa. rriei"iiml tameaa vntrustad w a.i rre attended towitbpruuplnaaaaad ndclity. J. a. H. L. BAEit, ATTUKNEYS AT LAW, Somcm-l, Fa., will firaciio In Som i d admiiiinii eounllea. All tiuainera en- tr if-r.: to i'tia 'ill ! prumptlj attended to. 1-".1.1AM 11. Kik.'NTZ, AiTOKXEY AT Lnw. . inerwt, P., will (clve prvuipt atten- t;..;. iiu.Ti''' criLruBiMj lu u' care in 'mret ti .1 iiic a Ij'iuiiug euuntlaa. UUIra In Printing L. All liUiiueM entrusted U llicir care lil i.i'Ldiiy aud puuctUHlly attended to. (iffii'B Hain Cruw atroet, oppoilia Uie J Somerset County Bank' CHARLES J. HARRISON, Cashier end Manager, Collection! made in all pans of tleCcnea Statu. ' CUargea moderate. Butter and other ehecki tot- j lected and cubed. Eastern and WnaterneicbaDa , alwari on hand. Remittance! made with prompt j neaa. Account! aollclted. ! Partlea detlrlng to pnrchaaa U. . t PER CENT. FLNliLD LOAN, eao tx cevmmo- datedatthis Rtck. The enpunf are prepaid denomination! of to. 10. too and 1 cou. Uurhl irl a. mv iiim in SninprRt COUlltT l.lTtne I Miat-.w.l ' soniing wool fi'w-a, I al'h tothank m numemni J Well, 'Squire, itnyoa have aired your Tlew ruKiiuien ir uM 'avura, ana (jf this hero tblrJ-term" CttsineM, Hurnaan me itiierai patruone enjo;ru vj mj lormer areola. 1 have a t cry large (toek of WOOI-HX GOODS! of my own m.nufaeture, oonsining of BLANKETS CAS81MERES, SATINETS. JEANS, BEP ELLA NTS, FLANNELS, COVERLETS, CARPETS, YAkNS. iC wldch I to TRADE FOR VOOL Li ara . Bicra Agents for Fire and. Life limmv JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMKIISET. I'V-. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTAULISllIiD laVi. Pcraoni wbodeireto arll.t.uyor exchsnire prp- ny.ur .r rent will Itixl It to tlielradvauUiKC to rea.rter tna dearrlpt io tticreof, aa nortmruorf madeonleii U1 or ivtiie.l. Kerl etata hoolueas generally wlllba promptly auendrd to. aoRld. 01IX Ii. SCOTT, ATTORNEY" AT LAW. S ?r-t P. oft.'e iu the I'oart Hue. 1 f-f eairufted tu I. is care attended to' jj.-'l- t .tu aud ndelity. All run J AMES L. l'UUlI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, s :.icw.. Pa. Office, Mammoth Hlook.up ttaln. Lttrmi'-e Uatn t;rb! St. Collei'tint niade, e-U-o M-'.iliHl, ilil exatnloed, and all IpwmI tiusl. ti .ii leuded tu with pruinptuess aud delliy. iLlyii gUKVEVIXG, Writing Deeds, &c, i!.'Df no shurt nutloe, ' i-iaiiU'.re at Casebeer A Oo.' Store. C. F.WALKER. Audi. )i:XSI0X AOKXCV. S. T. LITTLE & SOXS, jo iwi.TiMOnn sTm:t:T, Cl.MliEHEAM), M1. n'JTVUES. CI! A IS S. solid silvi: f.ir all, liamomds, J ULRICAS CLOCKS, HiLSCll CLOCKS, SILVER FLA TED UAUE, Jt H itRr, At. HOLIDAY FRESEKTSI Watches and Jewelry Repaired liy Skilkil Workmen Mi 1 returned t.y ExireM Free of Clinri;e. No extra churKt tit EnpravtiiK. (KxHlrwar ranlc.l nil represented oet li ( icr C)Mla are M A 1 E FOR S ERVICE. under my own fnipenisdon. aud we mrlve nnw, aa la the pun. I" give Mtii-iaetion ai'd full value tn all. We will, as Ufuul, vLUhU our customer! during lite Summer. WM K. MOhOAN, Slant jxx'm Mill. Apr J. II. ZIMMtr.M.W. CEO. SNYDER SOMERSET FOUNDRY. ZIMMERMAN & SNYDER, made and it.r sale, cun;i.t. AUCTIONEER. JARTllSneeiting my wnriee on Real or Per ninal Tate. it ary'iiinif to te do; fed 01 at auetliin. will tind 1 will enlire liMnctiuo All Ictcrs lyiuuil promptly mien. let to. W. A. K"UNTZ, Iee.31. t:oiifluencc. Pa. MERCHA AILOB i V Swrl 'trrol San'I rtch. vHuer?t count t. rTit mil rmpily m.leot all Hvaoty nti Prc :.q rlmtus n!ru):Htl to tim. IVrfoti wi:hin ait tnitrtu&tiuD will J0rc htm at thattAe litce. eii''ltiD( dirVtutrKe ft&J K!ar PHYSICIANS. DR. E. M KIMMELL 4 POX :-n'ier ttielr professional services to the elti. i.-iifet Somerset aud Tieiuiiy. One of the oierr. ieni of tut tinu can at all times, unless proleion .lit ei xxid tie l. ULd at their oihee, on .Main St. vnHiot ii.e I'lamond. DS. J. K. MILLER has permanently located in Berlin fr the praetlee of his preinsslun. ( ooju'stte Charles Rrtsslnger's stora. i;t. 2;, "TD-tf. DK. H. KKVKAKF.R tenders hi! professional ereires to the eitiiens of hkimerset and riein 17 t ifcee In rejl.'.cnee, one door west of the Bar- Kere. D II G. B MASTERS CHARLES HOFFMAN, ITT (Above F. J. Kn't (.'!.re,) "MAMMOTH BLOCK," SOMERSET, LATEST STYLES El LOWEST PH1CES. L1TSA TIS FACTION GUARANTEED. TOK000A YEAR. erito 0 a day in your wn In allty. No rlk. W omen do as well aa men Many make more than the amount stated alNive, No one rsm ImII to make nionee fast. Any one eaa do the work. Vm on make p.o eis to 4c: an hiir Vy devoting your eveninas anil are tune 10 iue imsiness. it ots Dothiiig to try ihe business. NtHlitna like money tnakft'R- ever oflere.1 before Hu iileasam and strictly hoooratile. Readier. I want to kuow all aN.ut the tiest paving business te 1 1 ire the puMie, s nd ns your name and we will eiKlyou lull parti-olars and private terms free; umplev worth ' also tree ; you can then make up npyour mind tor vourseir Address 5EiRJESTlNSON fc(N)., June 11 Por land. .Maine. All kinds of ea:l!i,g In Kirt ol SVG All GRATHS, s l i: n s o l j: s s r o rr. lixi y a s A Xl G Ii A TE S.l'L O W A X 1 S 11 E A li S , Ac. Ac. Ac, The BOAZ, STOKER and HECLA Xox. 4 andS IIKATiriG STOVES, 3!:ideand Jfcr sole. All kla i? of Casting! made to order at short notice. A .M.1CHIXE SHOP t at tuehej to the F lumlry In wuleh all kinds of Mocliinery will hs rcpilred proicptly. Ws . re doiug a general FOUNDRY BUSINESS, And Solicit all kinds of orders in our line. EKPAIKIXU A smiTLTr. Nov. CiJ 1500 JTTST OUT! ROOD'S GREAT BOOK OF THE WAR. ADVANCE AXD RETREAT- J'cvmntol Experience iu the V til ted Sffttex tind CoufeUr 4i tc Mate Annies : IV GENERAL, J. li. HOOI, Lt l.lmtrstant.Uvna-ratl tow rede rate atatfs Aria, pstbliakexs lr ?nie M Cffliaii Memorial ftnJ, riY General G. T. Beaurecard, New OHcans, 1880. Ayer?s Sarsaparilla I rcckdo you'll lei Union 'vet-" Ran tell the crowd what lili'n la. 1 know I'm only a "mudsill'' sow ; But. in eighteen sixty-one, I put on the blue, tui a knepttet tot, And i fuct till the war was dope. Htat was Clrant's fniri feras on, yon needn't sqairm: UUJirU was to Mexico; His ircont was hereon the, then,rafir ; Its the "hub" of the nation now ! And, before the t A iri, as you've doubtless beard. By turning nil hand, rrom the "reds" he'd tanned. To Unnlng hides "out Wot" But I need not tell that when Sumter fell Ulysses bared his ana ; , . And the mora he fought the more you thought That "fAe Witrd ferm Iht charm ."' No clamor A for "a change of men," But you split your throat with the shoot : "Hurrah lor Grant! lor the pluck we want Is the pluck that UJtghl if oul.r' And this Is why your third-term cry Is a "slckish" thing or late ; Which is specially true since that rebel crew Has boarded the si.lpot state. Four years ago It bad scarce a "show" Till Ulysses helped It win. Stretched acrott those years, and those "briga dier!" Well, 'Squire, Its a shado too tbln ! Grant thought It Wat best you should give him rest. So he quietly quit the track ; But, sinje rebel rings took to running things, Tuo people say, 'Bring Aim tact .' Fur that "rebel raid," upon Congress made, Hi! with one thing blessed our land ; 'Tls a tofirf -Nor A, for men, henceforth. Of loyally, brain; and tend." Ftr, had Grant been there, you might almost swear, 'Twould never have come about. That the traUor boric could have gone aboard Aud kicked maimed soldiers out ! And that Uilug was done, right in n"Ataaoa, By the Congress thai now controls; And what ' tort" taf,fi in men tcho'il make Tkoit "Johnny Rtbt" hunt their holrt! Oh, yes, I know, "Colonel" so and so. And "General" that or this. Are opposing Grant, and declare they "can't Get soldier! to 'go L'lyss." If It's all the lame, would you please to name Some Soldier we've heard of before t There's a booming Buck of lUis "feathered'' stock That's been hatched out since the tear! Now, the fact Is, 'Sioi. e, thit you've "ntlsied your lire'' As to how "the boys' are g jing ; They're men, you know, that don't come and go With each whiff of "a-ind" that's blowing. It will do perhaps, for those home-gui.rd" chaps, Or Some sutler, or "three months' man;" But the toldiert who can't "go" V. S. Grant Arc a scarce as the "iiebe'' who can.' So, remember this: that, unless "Ulji" Returns to run again. We'll put him through, and they'll help us too. With loyal "mUhtanJ Jfaia(e);" Fur, the more they plan 'gainst the "silent man. The more they'll find they can't Get the -boys in blue," nor the "tried and t rue. To turn their back on Grant ! I All trtco of the cleawnga and renta States, General D. II. Strother, Maj. .k , and.frtiCtare8 lbt bve pu; their George W. Clark, DaYid Ferguson, (Being r veteran Ditxk Pon lhi reiot uothio M. G de Lizzardi, Francis De Grees. an antl-thlrd term it BUKgear, mem OOW. In Dlaca Of Tir R IT Wia R Tl Rorsneh 'S. jyfty poaks, clad la deep emerald- Lava, and Mr. Braniff, who bad come uueu tjTergreeos, gigantic Bwuren, oa the train, were there tojoia iathe white foaaiiog cascaded, and valleys reception, at the carriages, that seem to belong to another world, Ii was with great difficulty that lies a broad, rolling plain, a.retching the procession got under way, owing away to the west toward other uier- to the jam of 2,000 to 3,000 vehicles raa that raise their bine tops to the and aa immense throng of people oa eky in the distance. On the right foot. re'r : i Finally they started in some con- TBE 850W-C0VERED peak to si ,a, oOO of the Rural Guard, the of Orizaba, a beacon that ebiues there flt,wer of tD0 Mexican cavalry, ia the forever, refiectiog its icy light for v'n' nea cme ban('f 108 carriage leagues upoa both land and eea conliniDer General and Mrs. Grant, When we left the city in the morning and two members of the ommittee, only its frt-zea tip could be teen but tten General aud Mrs. Sheridan, and . . 9 . - I a now us ragged sides were uncjvered c 1 010nei Qa Mn' clear down toward its base, a it Fred- Gr80t ad the re8t of lbe Prt-T Grant at the ilinena, aoa tte lorm-i nave sept a lorce in the citadel to alities between host tnd guest were pepper thetr wbeotbey pasocd out GRANT MEXICO VISITS TO OLD BATTLE FIELDS. fHE AMERICANS A6AIN AT M0 UNA DEL RAY! II ! '.ncatwl In Somerset tor the practice of his ( Mi nion and tenders his professional service! to , .;fenif ti-wn and surrouiHlina country : ofhee tu Vainm-ita Block; residence with Curtimrove. DE. WM. COLLINS. DENTIST. Somerset, I's. Otfice In Caselieer'l Block, cp stairs, irfrr he can at all times be found prejared to do !' sinds l work, sneh as filling, rexulating. ex-i-K-tice. kc Artificial teeth of all kiwis, and ot l.t .t; a;inal.lnserted. t,pertions warranted. D II A. U MILLER PUTSICIAXtr SUHGEOX. Kt r m.vre." to South Bend. Indiana, where he ft ik eoupulteil by letter or otherwise. Dr. W. F. FUXDEXBERG, Itlc It evident hnrceon, Si M Eye aai Ear iEfimary, Za I::a;ei pemarcrtly in tho ia ZZCLUSI7E treatscat cf all :i;:r:s f b Ets and Ear, h:lud- f s I'oze aai mm mm Z : T U r, S;iit lllit'tiia. Sc.ii -!rr Ii"al. Khiju'Tiii. I'lccr? For Scrofula, ami ail scroiuioiis dist'asra, J-Iryai-jit l;i8. Hose, vr tt. Antho ny's Fire, Eruj.tioiis and l.rii;tivf di.Mi'ns' s of :1; skin. Ultvrniintis of the Li-r. SUini;nii. Ki-itiPYs. Gew-ral Debility, aud for Purifying the :-..V, 7V 0ee, xi) SMtafki Dlr Mreel. .'uncjo. DEXTISTS. jUuX HILLS, DEITTIST. ' r.:t Id JoSrotn a NefTs new building. Main Cross Stree. Suneret, Pa. WM. COLLINS, 1EXTLST, a!'vt CsjMier h rrMse's siore. Somerset, 1-1 In the last fifteen years I have srreatlv re-j-sm the prices of artificial tectb tu this place. -f nii-.iat.a Tastng demand 1 1 teeth has in rud me to 1 1 tnltm sny laelllttes that can sets ol teeth at tower prices loan yosi ' sw them In any other place in this country. ' a. aaakma a rood art of teeth for a, and If uTTrtnl tie an r person among my thousands 'j' ts.inti in this "or the adjoining aunntiea that 'tare su4e ImUi tor thst ir n givwia romi at Ucy a( call mi tn at any time and get oi wt roe u( einra. J rs. .:'"!. Kheuniritisin. Xt'iira!c;i;i, I'ain in tin Hones. Siii and Head. Female U e- knrs. MeriHty. I-ticonliia. nri.-ont; from iuWuai ulceration, and L'terine di.-eaaf. Syphilitic ?'id Mercurial dis eases. Dntisv, Emaciation, Eloo.1. This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vpiretal d alteratives Stil'ingia. M.tn d;al;e. Yellow Dock with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most efiicaeious medicine yet known for tlio diseases jt is intended to cure. Its iiiLTediei'tg are so skilfully com bined, that tiic full alt rative elfect of cadi is assur"i. and tshile k is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is Ftiil fo effectual as to j'urrc out from the svsV'tu those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome tiisease. The reputaLiiT. it njoys is derived from its cures. m:1 t'ne cmilidence which pro;nlii'-l;t hv.Mt i.iiii all .vt tin- cot;:i- The entire tiroceeds arl'lnir from the sale of this work are 1. voted to The Hood Orphan Me morlul Fund, which is invesll In United States Registered li4jds lor the nurture, care, (upjiort and education of the tea intanta deprived of their parents last rummer at New Orleans, (the mel ancholy iiH-tdt ntso which S4d bereavement are still iresli i the putilic mind.) The B'Hik is u eii-Kum octavo, contalnlcr 360 payees, with a fine pootogntp likeuessnnd a line steel engraving, mide exressly for this work, four larae map of battle fields, bound in hand some Gray biml;: h Clotn, at Tares Dnllnra. or in a Fine Sheep Bloom, with Mar le fcdge, 1 brrs Isollairo rn Hily eala-In Hall Bound Morocco ljt r.ry style, t airDsllsn, or In the best Levant inrkey Morocco, lulluill Sid' sand ly.z-K ! Isnllara. On the r. cvljit trom any .aon remittol by man or exprei's. 01 toe amount in a registered lei HOW SHEBIDA N WOULD HAVE HELD THE CASTLE OF C1TEPTJLTEPEC. terorhy a poelal order, hai.k draft or cheek, a copy will tie hnuiodialcly sent free ol postage, reg istered as second-class inattr. 1 be v.dume is published in the liest style of ty pography, on elegant pHper, witn tllustraUon's, exeeuteil as hixbem sHX'imeos cf art. The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike render It wo thy to a place in everv lilirarv. on 'every desk o. Ljion the book shell oi et erv bouse lu tne eocatry. Agrntt tranted in erery foirn end rounty in the I nued Slatet. and a preference vill be aicen is Aeaorato'y discAarord veteran from the army. To the ladles, who teol a deire to express their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial fund tl:- mile of tiiis lK k amonw ihelr circle ol trlem's, will .tloni an excellent way of eontribuiiug sut siantial s.ld to deserving a cause. FOHTKRMS. RATES TO AGKNTS. ETC, Al)HRI-S.S WITH FULL PARTICULARS, Ccu'K.'. T. D 'amrtrard, Puhlislier, Oi BKHLF OF THE HOOD MEMORIAL FUN U, The Spirit of the Press and Cordial Tone Manifested by the Populace To ward the Party. New Orleans, La. 66 try r s ot its its ' acv.v::iu;i: " ;i-i', e,I. . I rr.- e- :r.t- l:.;::iv ( p;:t :y ktu.w :.. el i.i- lit 1 J :. satiarilla over ni"iie.:.e. j ority ' a:iy (.lie w e tie-: d Co lei : tiT-t : i r.: v .: Ui:. : ,ry oilier :ut--r.. ;i'-:'o!lv is "its mi: n:"!tic".tie kticu u .or th'tn ti r.ssu! ve M- ihat th- I'UOjiC jat t:te t'-t o'.ia.::i' s it ver ps'ssa a;"c ftnctiv iuain:a.ccu Dr. AVER L CO . !.: i I 1 1 h : D HOTELS. UMOXD UOTEL. KTOTSTOWX PA. A WF.KR In vourowo town, and no cap It :it ri.-ke.l. i ou can give tlie huelncss a trial slti.out ex(ieise. The best oppor tatiity eei-r oBen-d lor those wiIHuk h work Yo should trvnotnlnK elwunti voo see tor yiiurseii what you eaado at the busi ness we oner o rm.ra to explain here. You can devote all your time or only yowr snare time tothe business, and makexreat pay tor every hour that you work. V'umen m ,k as much as men Send forsticeiul private terms and particulars, which we mill! tree, ti ouilit Iree. lxio't complain ot hard times while y- hiive such a chance. Andrews II. HALI.ETT, Fortland, Maine. June 1). r. F HAIKCR oi this place has a lot of bis celebrated Horse Rakes for sale better than evej and cheap. Any one whe wants one at utv-e, woulf do well to send him a postal carl or in soma waj c l.i ji kihiw tn order to make sure of gettlns one. as he in Ins rounds ol sclllcg might Dot tine all who want rakes, "flay XV rb s,!r 1 WfU KBowa se has lately itk iii,ly sad aewlv re a tied, wtth ell new , taruiture. which has ccade it a very Wfakie sluicing ;um lor the travellns; iuMle. B Utile aao rusuiseaa not be surpaased all be- l-t ei,w wiiha large public bail attached ZJ ne Also lanra aad rmenv Mahifng. J? ",t" b ardlnc can be had st the lowest pos priees t.y week, day or tneaL SAM I KLi CTSTElt. Prop. S. E.Our. Mam- ind. ll'r 11. Stoy stown. Pa. DAVIS BROS., House, Sicn and Fresco PAINTERS. N)SEKET, Pi. Assatan., A MtlKTH guaranteed. a day t b-mie amie by the Indort-ais. ' at si n.4 reoaliwi: we wttl stet u - I-,.... . h.l -irl. ...i... . ' .. .-b t . fc.3 aezatonceand baairtrted I in. 1m. Ti im iue IA aad W TT aectu campawmd and i m.. .Mm wiimm w aa-' eaW. as aayoae eaa go m wise see tliU eMttoi llStlit aad rnr i at. k will s-wd reaae as ism and U Ibrm eltrea. TrJ ' ''fit and Unas free. Nww Is loo time wJfeadj atwurk are laying op Urge rums Ai52,TBrt CO., As-TBSta, JUalts. THEONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time oa THE LIVER. THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. na-a rrrt orrast1 r tbti natcrml clfn ftnuf il tfvtt uu If t '.!J work well, brniil) nmiti iSaa iw-rf Mt t ft titft b'ITM CCHZKt-l. Aretwll ul djtn Tia-sfst arc tare to t OtWw wiui TERrtlBLE SUFFERIN3. Billowjrnews Beadacae. Dyspepsia, Jaaa Jlce, Cooat'patloa and Piles, ar Rid ary Casaplalata, Gravel, Plain-tea, Sedineat la the friae, Xllky r Copy Urine j ar Ekea aaatlc Taias sad Acaea, are drre-loped bceaose the Mood t s!o'd with the humors thai should, feata bcea expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT wt:i norm thebeaVby act!o-i anl all th- t,i41ttiDg CVllS WiU De OWilM' d i KJWI lii.'tn and you win live but to acftr-r. 1 nonatUHls have beca eared. Tryttanayoe w II add one mora to the awmteer. 'l ake It and health wl llooor more cladden yoor heart. rif Btrfl-yr toeter from trsa toemant mm nciinat back ? hf wtvf tsar awen ellsrrreM from Con S agipatkMi swd flt-a ? f I vvhr t ao tearful because oTdtt i J awdored lertrut ? '1 Kiiisay-Worrwin cere you. Try a pjxk" AtSearch Warrant. allr.ws aa efflcer to go tbmucb your htuse from cellar ararrct, and Lindsev's BIOd Searcher Is warranted logo ibroUKhyour sys m tniia t"p Ptsnd drive out all blood diseases. Its cure, are woaderui an4 acrtihed to by doctors, preachers and peirile. tSerofula Mercurial liia easea. KrysipeUs, Tetter. Ulcer in the Lungs or on the Skin Ix.ils Pinn ies. Ac . we warrant it to core. It is a purely Vea-etabl t'ompound and Fowerlul Toole. For sale by all Irua-irisU Sea that ournnme is on the tfottom of the wrapper. K. F SLLLERS A Of!.. Prop'rs. Pittsburgh, Pa C H- BOYD, Ageat. So"ver!et,Ta. obtained fur wcw inm'irmt.orf'rr impmrrmntt em oM owVs f-trmruir.it or afherroipovn'tt. trader wtaris mnii'lnhfta. fVreij-'a. A4ijmmntji, Inter' frmret, Ai'r-mf, F.ii!t f r Infringement, and all cowts aririnff vnJrr iUe. Iettrut Lair. prompt hi ettnd"1 M. Inrrmtinnm tUrtt AaweOecal (kw sraa?e ssxkea si x qairt-i or 3 rd irtna. Jaw Prwri hat . er t-.7J ft tr fur tnru. ltumonhoriKijtt. I-Ux,lssx. TZZ& r ri C3H rrct.-lsit-i, rwumrrmJ-l BwHi-ra. tc aaaswaaasaaw-wsawawaawwwa- Dl-y th ratent Of fr ma9tt:t,tn asost mora, b i y.wicNt'4 by yt. b'tg ti;.Ue the C. S. rntew nepemmrne, wt ennmyei in -atmi oaiUHit tlmieely, vt ctta avit-c cloter tmrrhea. end terur Patent mar promf'try, ci'.'i yrith lyntnaer doimt. xnnn rhome te' r n. f -r-t w ashinmon. trnu tu a mad tl ar saf'A of voter derive; art il azamtatu.s naJdiituici to patentability, fr-re etf rhmwr. A 'I rorremnnJea'r rrlrtty c.n f lutinl. rrfv rn t Mf t IHUUi: f-V- ii'sf r.iT:.vr s nvivntiK We refer in. H7?i tn Von. Paatmattrr Ctnrrcl tl 3t -.. Trv. F. X). rvr. The Grrman AmTtenn Siitiemnl J-Tr. to alttrieihl tn th P. S. I'alent fejes. and I. KnatnT rnd Rejmmrntatlre f ftsrn: etnj etpe-nlly lo tmr client tn every VMM m r . w-nM r.p w e.iniei. AtVrtt City of Mexico, Feb 25 Gen'l. UtautV t-pecial iraiu left Onzba fur tbe capital oa tbe luoroiuof the 21l Tbe Oeoertl wad accompanied, in ad dition to the American Minister aod tbe Couanii.tee of Kecepiioo, bj Mr. Ttiomaa Brauiff, Preeidoot of tbe Board cf Director, aud Mr Edward VY Jack-ou, (Jeaeral Manager of ike rail a J. There were three couches aod a bag-gage car, drawo by one of those i ui me Use ceveutj-tou engines. Tbe tuiddle coach was tbe elegant car fortot-rly used by tbe Empress Car lotta, and in lb to tbe ladiea rode, tbe other members ot tbe party dividing their time between the pilot and lb rear platform. lte day was a bright and beanti lul one for goiog over tbe moaotains. Tbe eun beat don hot, and it waa as warm in tbe valley as June at tbe North. A ebort bait was made at Mal'.rata, at tbe foot of tbe moaa iauk, to take breath, as it were, be fore ctarting on the grand aacent of ibe pass over the Cbicabuita Moan tains. Tbe road winds back and forth eloug tbe mountain aides, grad ually eoiog bigber and higher, till tbe oil in ui it is reached. Iu the val ley grow the flowers and trees of tbe tropics, but as the higbeat point is neara tbe foliage changes till the banana and orange gives way to tbe fir and pine. The General eat in a cbair looking out of tbe rear wiudj of the .last coacb deeply interested in tbe magni ficent tcenery. As tbe last turn ia made, and the mountain ia skirted near the apex, ibe view is one of tbe MOST TERRIFIC IN IT8 GRA.NBECR that can be imagined. Maltrata, tbat had been left an hoar before, Dow lies spread oat oa the fiat valley below, aud as we gaze down opon its roufs tbe bonces look like dimina tive boxes, and the fields like tbe eqnares on a- cbesa-board. Long budges of iron treatle-work span tbe raviiiea, cut by the roshing streams of tbe rainy season, now dry and fill ed with frmootb, white atones, tbat have been rolled aud tossed by tba torrents of ages, till they lay ia heaps of globes from tbe size of a marble to thai of a castle. As tbe train creeps along these places the traveller holds bia breath and looks dowa into the dizzy depths, that make a chill ran through tbe vrins, ai.d a sensation almost ot dread at tbe appalling spec tacle. Suppose the train ebonld leap tbe track and go plunging dowa 1,500 feet in one great leap to tbe bottom ! No each calamity baa ever happened, b wever, kiud Providence, for Some rvaoon, always ruling that when ao accident does happen, such a ait na tion as ibis dt es not add to its horror-. Up, up, up, tbe eurine works rose above its lets majestic neighbors. Though miles opon miles away, its ridges ot sand, clamps, of evergreens, and, above all, im wmte cap, seemed within speaking distance aa illusion but partially dispelled by the solemu silence ot the picture. A pi z ico is reacbed, twenty-aiae tbat arrived on the train. After these a farther escort of 3,000 infant ry, several bands, and a host of vehi cles. Ibe JUural Unard, which acted as tbe torch bearers, are a very pictor jerque looking as well as efficient body ot troops. 1 bey are tbe pride of tbe miles from tbe starting point, iu one armJ splendidly mounted and disci boor and furtv minuter Mr .l-ek. P-'aed, thoroughly armed, and dress . - -1 r- - re i- i . .i . . son says this is the quickest time be ru 10 a un"rn ngni-coiorea leatn has ever known the distance covered. Here is the brauch of tbe road, oue line .lending off to the southwest to Pueblo, while, toe other keeps oa to Mexico. Dinner, or "breakfast'' is served here, 8,000 feet above tbe sea, and now our overcoat is not uncom fortable, alter the sudden transition from the heat of the vallev. A chilly oreeza is Diowing, and the natives plowing in the fields have their zir- apes drawn closely about their necks, as ibougb ihey were diilreeeed by the cold. The plain has grown more level aa the edge of tbe plateau is left, and broad fields of maize and wheal stubble cover the llanos on ev erv OttUU. UnH l.rnor, fcoo ih.i n. ...... T ... -r A : .k ..A ... J uo nv-'-aKv, me luau .-ruesea ttiinr elte on the f-treet. and aa each a great prairie where the plow has member of the nartv alii-htfid thv left no trace, and thousands of came gave a sort of cheer that made lots of ana tneep are grazing in contentmeut uoise. hut was not at all like a hnrrah everywhere. Now it is warmer agaiu, ja the United States. It was rather and a white dut ruses and covers ev- a unanimous and boisterous exclama- cry thing, it is so hue tbat it euters tion of approbation. aaanauihiiaa ant fr. a a w . , 1 1 A . f I- I 1 A it aa vdT-udo, wuu iuo iisjciicrs i jus .nr. i.ouiero, ueneral Mejia, an grj uuuer iu ueavy coai. other members of tbe committee, er. lbey added very much to tbe parade, having been brought ex preesly from the country for the occa sion. It took nearly an hour to reach tbe Mioeria, where the General was to occupy quarters during bis stay ia the city, owing to tbo jam oa the streets. Not only were tbe walks covered, but tbe eager populace jostled each other, and crowded aod craned their necks from doors and balconies and roofs, while tbe ground was densely packed, leaving juet space enough fur tbe proceafcion to pass. When at last tbe Mineria was reached there was OXE SOLID MASS OF BROAD HATS over. Tbat day also tbe American Com mittee of iUceptioa and tbe .Metho dist ministers called to pay tbeir re spects. Tbe Methodists are holding a general conference, under direction of Bisboo Harris, ot New York, and the missionaries are ia the city trom all Darts of tbe Republic They are making considerable impression among the people wherever they are at work, tbe old zeal which has ever marked the course of tbe disciples of tbat faith haviog characterized tbeir labors here. Tbe Bishop introduced tbe clergymen and tbeir wives with tbe remark that most of them were from Ohio, his native State. At 7 o'clock Minister Foster gave a dinner in honor of General Grant There were preseBt, besides tbo Gen eral and Mrs. Grant, General and Mrs. Sheridan, Colonel and Mrs Grant, President Diaz, Mr and Mrs Matias Romero, Mr and Mrs. Igoa cio Marttca!, United States Consul General and Mrs. Strostier, tbe Hon S. Commaccbo, Chairitan of the Fed eral Committee of Kecepiioo; Mr. Philip I car be, Chairman ot tbe Com mittee of the City, and wife, and Count and Countess JoaniDni, the Italiaa Minister. The Countess is an American lady. Tbe dinner last ed about two boars, and la e ia tbe eveuiub a reception took place at which As the train keeps on, tbe niussive, snow-clad Ixiraccibuatl the vbue woman- aod ber companion, tbe luhy Popocatepetl, rise in tbe bky to the southwest, aod near bv, on tbe left. stands Mount Malincbe, over 13,000 feet above tbe eea. This mouniaiu is a fitting memento of the wonderful girl who played such a conspicuous part in THE BOMASTIC. YET TERRIBLE. DRAMA of the conqoest. It has tbe erandeur of the higher peaks, aud yet a grace- fol beauty tbat suggests the trader- os with which tfct name of Marino t-howed tbeir guest through tbe apart men is prepared for bis use, aod they were tutxptuoos indeed. Tbe floors were richly carpeted, tbe walls bung with hue paintinge-, and appropriate turniture in acb room all of tbe Go est c'ass. The rooms were divided into suites, with a grand parlor, at the door of which was a frmall reception room anotber elegant parlor for tbe ladies especially, a telegraph office, diuiog room, kitchen, and everything neces sary for an establishment of tbe firs order. Tbe cuisine was in charge of the first caterer in Mexico. Sr..Fulcheri. was ever spoken, both by tbe eavaze A rge retinue of servants completed Conquistadors and the unfortunate 106 P'oyiaions up stairs. Tbe rooms Indian, whose rights wre so violent- wore all on the upper floor of tbe east ly trampled under tbe domiueerioir r tbe edifice, and in the court heel of tbe cruel lioaniard. Some oeiow were a detail oi officers and day when the world produces another Jfoard of soldiers to attend to any Homer or Virgil this woman will he wkut 0I tue uet that might not as famous in song as Helen cr Dido, come within tbe province ot tbe ser But these latter davs do not seem to vsnts. prompt those o-raad euics of the old he building. is tbe national school poets, and it may be Ut ages tbat tbe y31 Qiues, and tkf part assigned to the most familiar monument of Malincbe U3e 01 vienerai urant is me resiieace will siiil be the mountain that bears ber name. La'e ia tbe afternoon tbe fertile plains of Apam were crossed. Here, tor miles and miles, there is nothing to be seen except tbe green maguey. bat S iunsbes here as nowhere elne of tbe director. The next diy being Sunday, was set apart for a day ot rest. It could not have been otherwise, owing to an accidental delay ia the delivery of the baggage, which was not brought to the Mineria till after 10 o'clock ia the stranger Ibe native take it in a uart measure. It looks in Mexico. A crowd of natives press forenoon. bunt the train as it stops, tempting Tbe i ederal and city committees the travellers to taste tbe national called at 3 o clock to formally present bet er age tbat is the product of this the hospitalities of tb government plant. Qd municipal corporation to tbe Geo No one can ever forget bis 0r?t ana at o o ciock, in accordance raugbt of pulque It is administer- with the costom of the country, tbe ed ia a little eartheaware cud to tbo visitors were taken to drive on the paslo. There w as a perfect jam of carriages here, aud, after a few turns, all drew no in line aloe a the sides of imt-Aoo .1H1.K, the driej Biowiuo. the carriages of herein the lacteal fluid has been tbe distinguished American and his berally dilated with tbe water of party to pass through, while ake Michigan. The appearance is VrtIT natural, but tbe smell it can never ' described! There is a combined 8 ibe Mexicans, for some reason, dor of tbe dried pigekia in which it particularly term General Grant, was carried and tbe subtle and peculiar ine centre oi me curious, inoogn re- odor of the plant. Tbe tas:e is not spectiul, gaze of alL so bad. and if the travellers' nostrils Monday morning General Carillo, are soSciently fiiled with the white, military commandant of the district, rbv dust of tbe plain, be may toes it aDa &ooui iuu otoer oaicers, made a ff without much cf a shudder, rhut- military call upon General Grant, ling his eyes to the disgusting recep- each being presented in turn. cle from wbicb it comes. There is At 11 o clock Ueneral Urant called but one thiog tbat resembles it in fla- upon President Diaz, accompanied by vor, however slightly, and tbat is uenerui aneridan and Colonel urant koumyss. The similarity is not very rd tbe ladies, tbe two latter gent'e- strikiog, still it may be noticed Gen roeQ ,n the full uniform of tbeir rank. rant was familiar with tbe taste of the rresident received bis visitors the beverage from bis visit to the with (jreat cordiality at tbe palace, country thirty years ago, aod did not Mr. l.omero presenting each. Mr. care to refresh bis memory, but Gen. Marescal was there too, accompanied Sheridan and Col Grant telt bound to by his wife, an American lady, whom satisfy tbeir curiosity ia the matter, be wooed and woo when be was the and a single cup holding less than a Mexican Minister at Washington, gill was enough for both. Generals Grant and SheriJan and the Tbe Motoric field of Otamba, where President engaged ia conversation Cortez made his miraculous ercape for a balf hour, Mr. Romero acting after tbe night of the retreat on the as interpreter, and. from appearance, 1st of July, 1520, was passed. The U were favorably impressed with pyramids of Tiotibuacan, tbe lonely each other, churches aod ruined walls of three general DIAZ centuries ot turbulence, aud finally tbe spires cf the shrine of Guadalupe is a man to laspire confidence at once, at duf.k warned ibe travellers that 3e tMjks t0 be between 45 and 60 the city was at band. JeATS of bu otenseij black close As tbe train entered tbe depot tbe cot bai'' showing just a trace of gray. sound of music and the hum of voices uia complexion is or a tawny color, aooouueed that tbe people were out ia a vast throng to greet tbe distin guished American. A committee on ibe part of tbe Federal Government, composed of Sebastian Commaccbo, Miguel Hidalgo y Teran, and Mariuo Barceno, and anotber in behalf of tbe committee, comprised of Felipe Itur be, Yorge Hammekib y Mexia, and Lorenzo Cebellos, led the way to tbe carriages, and THE LINE OF MARCH was taken up Tbe scene was light ed up by hundreds cf Japanese lan terns hang ia long rows along tha side or the streets, forming the sides of a rectangle terminating oa each Bide in aa arch forty feet high, com pottd of lanterns also. Over the centre cf tbe atch gliuerel in a tbourkiid gts jets the word "WELCOME'' ia gigantic litters, and surmouoting PppvtXe faient OJk, 11 m Aiaj.'oa, 9. Q, iiH ail nil ltiM er.t Im reached, aod' th ir.t iK.r. kl t-H m .n.i fl r the keen of ao much tumuli on thai A committee of Amercaos. com birthday of the world is left behind. . poeed of tha Consul of the United showing the Indian blood tbat flows ia Lis veins to dominate over that of any other raca. He has a deep, mel low voice, and when be speaks there is a candor and truthfulness ia his tones that, with his gentle manners, wins bis listener at once. Such is PorSrio, as tbe Mexicans call him, a man who rose to power by force of arms, but has used his position for the best interests of his people, and who, witbal, has never been eveu suspected of not acting from motives of tbe purest patriotism. L ke General Grant, he rose from the mass of the people, and like him, knows thoroughly their wants, and sympathizes with them ia their aspirations. While tbe three Generals were con versing, Mr Marescal conducted Col Graut and tbe ladies to aaoiher apartment of tbe palace, where are stored Hidalgo's banners, tbe chair ot Morelos, and other relics of the strug gle for liberty. Ala little after 1 o'clock President Diaz returned the call opon General SEVERAL HUNDRED AMERICAN RESI DENTS and leading Mexicans and others were presented to the General. Among tbe company were Presiden Diaz and bis Cabinet, tbe various representatives lor foreign govern ments. and officers of tbe army. One cf tbe goeets was Mr. Poole, broth er of tbe librarian of tbe Chicago Public Library, who resides here. Of thoee best known to tbe Americans wbo have visited this city were Igna- cio Cumpledo, editor of El Sigh Diez V Nuece, the Hon. Francisco Gerrai, Sebastian Commacaho, President of tbe Mint, General John B. Frisbie, General Carlos Pacheo, Romero, Mejia and Marescal. Miss Bright, of Luglaud, a bister of tbe Hon. John Bright, wa3 also among the guests Toe company was a most brilliant one aud was very much ODj'oyed by General Grant's party at least, and apparently by all. lesteraay uenerai urant visuea a historic spot with wbicb his 00 name is familiarly associated, Coepuhepec and M0II100 del Key, adjacent battle grounds, where practically the last defense 01 tbe capital was made against tbe advance of General Scott. Carriages were taken and a drive cf thirty minutes out tbe Paseo brou. ht us to tte ca;ecf. the way leadidg up to tbo heights of Cbepul tepec, a magnificent boulevard made by Maximilian. The carriages past ed on alter hauliiog for a few minutes to allow tbe visitors to look at the great ppnog, which rises at tbe base of the mount, and affords tbe water supply to one of the aqueducts built by tbe viceroys, and still in use by tee citv. At the bottom of tbe pool. wbicb ia walled, and about 12 by 20 feel ii dimensions, lay many pieces of silver which had been thrown there by visitors. Geueral Sheridan added balf dollar to tbe treasury of the fontain, and the party took ibe car riages again to drive across to tbe Molino. MOLINO DEL RET the King's Mill is a high, red buildios, about a quarter of a mile west of Chepnltepec, standing within an inclosure of several acres, made by a high wall on the east and west, and one of the aqueducts oa tbe north. Here was tbe battle calied by us name. I be carnages passed through to tbe western side of tbe inclosure to tbe bare slops tbat stretches across from tbe mill to the magazines about furlong, and where tbe Mexicans made their t-tand before being driven to the walls. Here standi a moau- ment to tbe Mexican officers wbo fell there, erected some twenty-five years ago, when Commonfort was President. Tbe carriages drew up near a large gate, around which tbe wall is still thickly spotted with American bul lets. '"Right along here," said General Grant, "I climbed over tbe wail, and goiog along a little higher op I found one of our soldiers wbo bad sixty Mexican prisoners in up a corner." "Here, in front of this wall," said Mrs. Grant, "my broiher Fred was wounded." We went back through tbe forest of great trees, set out carefully ia rows, no one knows how long ago. be old wall that surrounded tbe hill on tbe western side still chows a few bullet marks where the Americans went up. Another and a higher one stands below it now, the work of the unfortunate Emperor. A carriage- road now winds up tbe Blopa to tbe terrace tbat overlooks the city, and up this way we drove. Goneral urant recoguized every thing ia tbe valley, and pointed out tbe way by which the Americans went into tbe city. There were two routes, the one to tbe left aloug tbe queduct, and tbe other to the right of the bill by a broad road to the sou'.h of the parses, now in are and constructed by tbe Maiimiliaa. Now," saii the General, "this place was really captured by these columns pasting it. A column went up oa the wet side of the hill, and suffered some loss ia the attack, but eally there was not much of a de fence of the citadel, acd it would ave been taken with great difficulty had not the advance of the Ameri cans on each side practically captur ed I went with tbe column," said the General, pointing to the left, "that advanced along under tbat wall maae by the viaduct. I do not think, however, that we went into the city by the best way. I should have at tacked it from tbe north." "I," said General Sheridan, "wonld never have abandoned this castle. It looks to me as though itcculd hardly have been taken by as.ault, if vigor ously defended. Instead of yielding it so taeily wben the enemies' col umns went by below tbe walls, of j course, tbej were safe, bat I should from nnder the over, as they hal to do before long. Tbat is wbat I wuld bave done if 1 had been tbe Mexican commander." THE VIEW FROM CHEPLLTEPEC is said to be one of the fioest ia the world. To tbe east lies tbe city of Mexico, and beyond the lake, to the north, Tacubaya, and all around a beautiful plane covered with rows of trees and haciendas. Away off to the south are the two greatest moan tains 00 tbe continent. Popocatepetl is not so lofty as Mt. Si. Eli as, in Alaska, provided the latter has been correctly measured. Tbe Mexican peak ia placed at 17,500 feet by the least calculation, and it baa been claimed by some to bo higher. It ia 0 miles away, bat its enormous mass and great white top makes it seem much nearer. Ixtaccibnstl is close by, and almost as high. It has long, tnople pointed summit, and while not quite so lofty, is much Ion ger ana mure massive, it, too, is covered with snow tbat never wastes, but in this perpetual summer defies the heat of the tropic suo. A drive to lacu bay a, and a visit to tbe splendid summer residence of the Ecandous, closed tbe day. This bouse is built in Italian style, and boasts tbe finest marbles, paintings, t. .. . ana works 01 art generally, or any nouse in ine republic. It has fe superiors, it is said, anywhere ia th world. It is a picture gallery in tself of unknown value, so rich is it ia the works of the masters of the world since the days of the fathers of painting and sculpture. 10-uay me uenerai ana his com paaions are at tbe National Art Gal lerv. Tbe Mexican press teems with no tices of both General Grant and Geo eral Sberidaa. Tbe latter is well- known to the public men of tbe country, owing tu bis long command on tbe Uio Grande. General Meiia tor example, said to tbe correspond ent yesterday: "I have known Gen eral Sberidaa well, and as a soldier on the frontier. He was always cavalier." Tbe Republican to-day pubiisnea a biography of him. 1 oe papers nave arranged to pay delicate compliment to Geo. Grant ia a few days, wbicb is somewhat nevel as well. Oa a feet day the ed ilors bave all agreed tbat tbeir jour -1LI1 . . . nais snau not contain a word upon any subject except tbe union's guest t will probably be ne. Monday. The Liberta-I announces his arri val ia American style, by beading ibe report with a half-c !uma of dis played lines, saying, "Ge leraHJrantV Arrival " "Tbeex-Presiddotaud next President of tbe United Siar.es is ere." "The Conqueror of Richmond, etc " The Si'jle Dies Xu!ot;, tbe patri arch of ibe Mexicaa press, publish ed a synops;s of ueneral Grant a vic tories, heading tbe list with Donald son and Shiloh. Tte following editorial from the same paper is a good specimen of TIIE TONES or THE PSE83 a its comments upon tbe man, whom like tbe rest of the world, they regard " at U as the foremost of tbe age; Our city has just opened its gates to the illustrious traveler whose name as become a brilliant symbol of valor. f liberty, and of national unity. Nearly twenty years have now elapsed since tbe republic, that was founded by tbe heroic genius of Wash ington, was held to be io serious dan ger of imminent and fearful ruin. Civil war had broken oat ia that land, similar to the incendiary element tbat makes its appearence in some nook of a sumptuous edifice, threaten ing to red-.ee it to ashes. Blood was sbed ia torrents; armies were pot io movement in immense masses; the passions were let loose, and tbe whole world looked upon tbe terrible etrag gle with amazement. Time was pass ing over while battles were being fought, on each occasion with more and mor fury, and without any deci sive result It was then that the tutelary genius of the American Uuion prompted a man for the salvatioo of tbat powerful republic. Tbat maa developed his grand military endowments, suc ceeded in giving a new pbrase to tbe campaign; showed bow to surround himself witb efficient auxiliaries; took tbe command of tbe goverment forces; commenced one by one to achieve Fortune's tavors; fighting witb indom itable eustancy aud fiadiughis efforts crowned at last witb complete suc cess. VICTORY It ACID ITSELF ON HIS BIDE the enemy was annihilated; tbe rich territory, which bis opponents had endeavored to dismember, had re mained intact. That man was Ulysses S. Grant, tbe popular chieftain, tbe intrepid General, whom Mexico receives to day as a goest worthy of ber special demonstrations. And in truth, these may well be accounted for. General Grant not only fought with admirable energy not only saved tbe territorial integ rity of his country, but his triumphs also bad tbe happy result of giving a precious liberty to thousands of beings wbo were groaning under the most abject slavery. The sons of Mexico are lovers of bravery, for tbey themselves ' are, and always bave been brave, and de cenedd from racea whose intrepidity j is acknowledged in history, and be cause by tbe blood they shed they obtained the independence of this fertile soil, tbe seat of the most splen did gifts of nature. The sons of Mexico love the 'cease of unity of nature because they con sider this cause as tbeir owo, because tbey idolize their country and tb e whole of their country, and because tbey comprehend the greatness of tbeir automatic being, and have learn ed bow to fly to tbe most sanguinary conflicts in its defence. THE SONS Or MEXICO love liberty because it ia the goddess tbat presides over ber destinies, be cause tbey have the eonciousness of human dignity, because tbe first of tbeir laws when tbeir national inde pendence bad just beeo accomplished was that which solemnly declared before tbe wholw world tbat here no man la born a slave, that here 10 man treads the soil aa a serf, and that ber every man is free, and ia so consid ered. Witb reason therefore, Mexico pre sents herself in gala dress to receive General Grant; with reason she ad- I mires ia him the soldier of andismay- aoio iaua, io gooa citizen woo cms not permitted the disintegration of hia native land, the emancipator who with a firm hand, has shivered into pieces the iguominous chain of sla very. After his victories, General Grant was raised to the dignity of the en preme magistrr of his country, and after divesting'himself of the publie power with wbicb bis grateful fellow citizens had entrusted !him. be has sought, io lengthened travels, matters of study and mental expansions: after having journey ed'over many points of tbe globe, he now arrives at Mexico, where outstrecbed shores, lofty 'moua taios, perpetual ,snowa and derail flowers will create in him pleasurable remembrances ot our land. Bat he will also carry with him others; he will take with him those that emenate from tbe civilization aod culture of Mexicans, the apiitude and good works ot our fellow country men, and tbe hearty welcome with which tbeyreceive the meritorious stranger; Uar wish is that the General should inscribe tbe name f Mexico ia his memories in indelible letters; tbat he sboald thoroughly contemplate tbe ex ubrance of our soil, and that be should form a just impression of the charac ter of our countrymen. We offer our salutaions. Byron Andrews. PABia LETT cat. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Paris, March 16, 1380. It is now known that tbe prepara tions for the attempt on the Winter Palace date from tbe time of the Czar's last residence in Livadia. The fire which broke out at the mo ment of the explosion was in tbe Bolschaja Sadowaja street One private dwelling and three bnildings occupied by the police were reduced to ashes. Terror prevails at St. Petersburg. numberless patrols scour the roads. and people sneak along tbe street as if tbey themselves were the criminals. All places of public entertainment are deserted, and as soon aa a group forms the police run up, aod ii dis perses. All conversation is at ao eod, aod no oae dares to allude to the ter rible events that are passing daily, for fear of being arrested. Anarchy and disorganization reign sopreme ia every branch of the Administration. Oil the day after tbe explosion no less than 1,260 suspected persons were taken iuto custody, and these includ ed 60 officers and 115 Court officials. Tbe arrests continue, nevertheless, and have now attained almost incred ible proportions. There seems to be a general opinion abroad tbat some thing even worse must follow ere long. It is now said that the Czar will not abdicate, but will prefer to re main at the post of honor, and perish if need be. He still believes in his mission, aod though more than half convinced tbat sooner or later he must die a violent death, he will not fail or falter. A St. Petersburg correspondent de clares to day tbat Nihilism has only made progress among tbe bouraeoiic. Tbe peasants will have nothing to do with it, and though tbe army is some what tainted, tbe bourgeoisie remains tbe stronghold of Nihilist theories. Ooe hundred thousand men and one milliard were sacrificed to tbe libera tion of the Bulgars, and they were a thousand timea more free than we." Such is the bitter commentary on the last war as expressed by numbers of malcontents. The curious feature of Nihilism is the mystery witb which it is envel oped. Bold, even to recklessness, it melts away as soon as the deed is done ; and tbe St Petersburg police. no, old soldiers lor the most part. are good at keeping order, bat any thing but clever, find themselves baf fled and tutwiued at every turn and corner by an enemy at which they cannot strike. This is how a correspondent de scribes bis last glimpse at the Czar : 1 saw tbe Jtmperor yesterday. He passed, sad and sombre, in a close carriage. Two Cossacks galloped before him. two more were at his de, aod two followed ; and I remem bered tbat only a year ago be went bout on toot, alone, proud and ma jestic, along the streeta of Sc. Peters burg. In spite of myself 1 felt my eyes grow moist, as I saw the man who has in tbia century symbolized the two highest attribotee of divinity power and ' goodness vanish among tbe lances of a patrol of Cos sacks, like a criminal bound for the eternal eold of Siberia GAISED A POUND A DA Y." South Stocktoi, 2. Y., April 7. 137$. Dr. M. H. Fekkir, Fredonia, N. Y. Dear Sir : I had been surTeriDs- from AbaoNsea of my Lungs and Liver Disease lor about three months. Cough ed a great deal, had became nervous, and restles. and my Scab bad wasted awav. I bad been treated by three different phy sicians without any material benefit. Af ter using two aod one-hall boll lea of your Blood and Liver Remedy and .Nerve Ton ic I was a well man. Once fairly under its influences I gained flesh at the rat of a found a day. Uratelnliy yours. J. IL CLARKE. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The conqaering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of tbe age. Whoever baa "tbe blues" should take it, for it regulate sud re stores the disordered system tbat ves rise to them. It always enres Biliousoess and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fevera-vD AGCX.SruiN nlaroements. Scrofula, Erysipe las, Pimples, Blotches aod all Skis acrnoNs and Blood disorders ; welled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleep lessness-, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restoes flesh and trengtb when tbe system is running down or going into decline ; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at tbe root of disease aad re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough ia one hour. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief enres any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache ia 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhea, etc Try a eea pie bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Spe cific. One bottle always eurea. For sale by C. If. Boyd. A girl wbo was being waited oa by a dandy, once found him asleep, and spoke of it as her "soft's asp."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers