111 CI • •-ummuninsi - --'usszetrim - • *saw to base% 42 ;ore; [Cheers -I Your fh.o.aima.....vel here day after ay and ofivenia, pewee duty, is like a horse on a sweet to ama tescat e ttu u ,ded - because he dares 'differ in tent aetssmard to public measures, he must ausurper ands tyrant. Can he originate anything' stades the veto power ? I think the Teto power is conservative in its ehar,otor, and affirmative. All that esti be done by the reto power is to say when legis. lation is improper, hasty, 'unwise; unoottatitu- Mons!, 4, Stop action—wait 1111 this can be jubnaltted to the people, anClet them con.; 4 aider whether it is right or Wrong." [Ap plaUse.l. That, is all there Isla it, hence I say that tyranny and poWer can be'exercised somewhere else than by .the Executive. He is powerless; All that he can do is to check legislation, to hold it Ina state of abeyance till the people can consider end understand what is being done then., West has bean done ? I have done what I btlierpi the Con stitution reqUired me to do. [Applause.r I have done whist I believed duty and tionscienee required me to do. [Cheers.] BO believing, • I intend to stickle my position. relying on the judgment, the integrity, and the intelli. genes of the masses of-the American people, the eohliera and senora expressly. - [Cheers.] - Then, for my life. I 4:annot see where there is any tyranny. It is - very easy to Impugn motives and aspect the purest and best acts of a man's life. -If, you come forward and propose a c frtaittthingi - your motives alio sus pected and condemned. And if you withhold your opinion, you are regarded as being op posed to/ the matter; so that It is very hard to move/one way or the other, so far tut tier• tain persons are concerned, on all questions \ pertaining to the great mass of the American keepte, for in them is my hopi for the salve itron of the country. I am-With you, citizens. , solderti and sailers. Who_hns sacrificed or imperilled mere than ilk humble individual who now addresses you? Ele,s not my all been put en! it—my life, my property—everythiall esceed'and dear to men has been stilted upon it ; and can I now be suspected of faltering at ;this third ordeal ,of the nation ?. Mora is he, 'ln publie orsioa privete life, who has asett n eee more, or who has devoted more of his time and _--energies to the aCCAmPliahmesS of th e • great.eud. Ikea ; t And I have done it from - the promptlOgir\Of 'my own heart and con. Wince. I believe it was right. And with your hearts, and your countenances and your en. oduragemeot, I shall go through on that line. (Cheers and laughter.) And when I come to" talk about sailors and soldiers, about this to be done and that to he done—all I want is for you to wait and see.- So fir as the future is concerned, wait and see if I don't stand by you, although every other my falter and fad. - (Cheers.) - I want to see measures of policy , brought forward - that - will advonce the'inter epstoep o le f tmheh p constitute o t f h ha g t a Ipao n r t tion-of the and brave men who, la both branches. of the service, have .upheld the national flag, and anstgerd the country in the recent struggle. I thank you. gentleirien, foe the eneetusagensint. I thank you for your cokutenence on this occa sion. It cheers me on and Eves me strength to perform the work before me. If we aro true to ourselves—if we ire ; true' to the Conetitti - lion—this day is not dim distant , when this government will be restored, Let us go on and restore the government. Let. nit enlarge the area of our commerce and trade, and let . us not only icepire confidence at. home, but respect abroad, by letting, the nation resume its career of proeperity and greatness.- I know that some will find fault with me and say I am toolenlent, too kind. and alt that. If we were all to be put death or panisheknr banished - for one offence, or for the second offence, and were to be lost and excluded from society and communion with our follow- - men, how many cf acwonld be left ? I'have felt. when I have ,done wrong and repented of it, that I was as sincere and .honest ea he who had done no wrong at all. Then we Mast reason with each other, and uaderstaneour nature and what is necessary to restore peace and hermony4nd concord to a distracted and divided people. In time ofwarlt, is right I o burn villages, sack cities, and devastate fields, to lay waste a country and cripple and reduce the enemy,. But On time Of peace the converge of that - course is precisely the right one, and the true policy of a nation is to rebuild its cities, re store its villages, and letlall the avocations of peace and prosperity -be resumed. I know there are some who Favetbeen home climbs Beg during the war, and who bring to the consideration'of questions of peace,, harmony sail the avocations of civil life, all the feelings of resentment which animated us when the ex citement was running high. Bat take the brave men who sustained the flag on the field and on the wave, and you will find better 'feelings and bettegjudgment on these questions, than you will find with those who have been sitting in the closet and never smelled gunpowder. - (Ctifere) Yes, from the private up to the, commanding general, they know betterhow to treat the present circumstances thin any of .those °leant patriots and humanitarians.— • Then my countrymen, fellow-citizens, soldiers and sailers, let us rejoice that peace has come. L.t us rejoice that th 3 relations of the States are being restored. Let us make every effort, we can on proper principles to restore the re- .lations which existed between the Federal -4Goierament 'and the Stater ; and I thank God 'that'peace is restored. I thank God that our brave men can return to their families and bomee and resume their peaceful avocations. I thank God that the baleful planet of fire and blood which a short time ago was id the as cendant, has been chased away by the benig nant star of-peace.. Now that the star 'apace is enspeinded in the heavens, let us cultivate the earth and the relations of peace—all these associations which appertain to men in peace. The time is not distant when we can have a political millenium—political jubilee, and when we can proclaim to all the nations of the earth that we are again a united people, mut that we have triumphantly passed th rough 'our third ordeal—have peace at home and power to bid defiance to= all the world. (Loud cheers.) Remember one thing, • gentlemen, that in my past life. though slanders may mis represent; none ate say .that I everdeceived or betrayed hini. It will be for you to see in . the future who will redeem all his promises • and who will be the most faithful. I thank you, gentlemen, for the compliment you have paid-me. . • - CIECULWiII IRS Tau:lL—The disunion doe. . trines of the Radicals must be fought-down or the country is ratted. And the weapons now are pens in the hands of Democratic, editors— more . powerhil than the sword which failed to intimidate them. These weapons, backed Eby the active Democracy of the country, will yet redeem the land, and make the desolated spots bud and blossom with beauty and con tentaieht. Read Democratic papers. Circulate them. Subscribe for them. When you have read,yours, exohange with your neighbor who takes one from another motion. Keep a Dem . oaratia paper in your house. Let your ail- . dren have one to read. • Let the hired man ;and the apprentice have access to Democratic truths. We ask you, in all earnestness, ,to- Jake some one or more Democratic newspa pers. This one may please yon. That one may please you. There may be an item in this': 'otO which will arrest the attention of some 'poor lab3ring man who fought the battles of his country. and is now called to pay the taxes, to pay his own bounties, and support k tin idleness these who are eich and hold Uni ted States bonds, made exempt from-. taxation 'by a Republican Ciingresi. 3Aid your local papers. Help those which etanirtrue to the great principles. Do not teertltp'e Democratic paper. Do not hide it away. Point out this artiale and that article. Place them in the hands of men that they may have arguments and facts to contradict the sophistries, false hoods end pernicious teachings of those papers edited only, for money. If the people of the - cent:dry will read even half the feats we shall through this paper present them the coming year, there will, be no more Republican ma jorities. Circulate newspapers—not in bomeo. pathio Aosta, but broadcast , over the Iliad. De not wait till the week before an election, and then send money for "circulars," but begin in time, and put. facts in the headstand hearts of those who have been duped long enough.. One paper making its daily or weekly visits to 6 family is worth a ton of electioneering documents: We earnestly ask working, lead. lag Democrats everywhere to take hold of this matter. PAUCIIITB.-At each of Prof. Wealthier's enteilaltusents, singe number of presents are given awry. They are not amigo trashy stuff; such se is usually donated upon such °Onions, hut &releaser of genuine worth,. and twine of theor . quiter Costly: On W edne s day even*, Mr. Albeit Aldrich, who' resides o : n 'Beet, ballittitriPbils. Sr, Erie P.. ifrow.altsv plated. silver t*s sett: • • EM!PI Mf=Ml !grit Obstrber. TIIITIVINY. r AVRIL 260866. FOR GOVIEB,NOIt, a CLYIVIER OF BREICCOUNTY. Tot Suite , Legislature, before its ad journment, unanimously passed a resolu tion pulOgiiing Governor Curtin for the ability and patriotism displayed in per-. forming the duties of his office. The rem.' lution was offered by Senator; 'Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Conimittee, and seeing io hare found its most fervent advocates among the Demo. Demo cratic members of the body. While we are ready at any time - to treat a ppliticid op ponent with courtesjr, we fail to see either the necessity or the tbenefit to be derived from this action of the Democratic mem ters: The Democrat's of Erie county hire not discovered. that - Gov. Curtin 'has tiny special claims upon their admiration or gratitude. , Tax nomination of Heister Clymer by the Democracy for Governor!, makes the eighth candidate furnished for the posi• tion by Barks county. The first Governor for Pennsylvania under the Constitution of 1790, was Thomas Mifflin, a native of Berks. In 1808 Berke ‘ounty presented John Spayd for Oovernor; but he was de feated by an overwhelming rusjoritp In, 1817 Joseph Heister ,was a canJidate and defeated ; in 1820 Mr. Heister was again a candidate and was elected. In - 1835 Henry A'. lifuhletißuig; of Birks, was de feuded by Joseph Ritner. the Whig__candi date ; he was candidate again in 1844, but died during . tho csnvaee. Hon. John Banks, of Berke, was the Whig candidate in 1841, bat was defeated. - In 1866, Heis ts!' Clymer is the 'Daum:vatic Caddidete; sad will be elected on the, second. Tues. day of October nett, Ir is by fighting their battles on false pretensesby willfully deceiving and mis leading the people -,-that the Republican party have won all, their Successes. - They feigned abhorrence o" the. John Itrown raid ; they even. inserted in their Presi dential platform - in 1860,, a resolution af fecting to deeetince it. Were they sincere? Let the John Brown, songs lately sung with so, uch legrooms?e for an answer. At one time;the Republican leader. pre tended to abhor Garrison, and repelled it as a gross insult when they were, Seamed of sympathy with his views. Now the Republican Legislature of Massachusetts has ordered Garrison's statue to be placed with shose of Gov. Winthrop and John Addicts,. in the old Hall of Representa tives; to repreient this epoch, as that of Adams is intended to represent the revo lutionary, and of Winthrop the colonial period of our history.. This may be very well ; but it is a striking demonstratinn of the unblushing hypocrisy of the .preten ses by which the Republican i,arty in trigued its way to power. It is by kindred double-dealing that they have,carried the ltrevi llampshire and Connecticut, and are aiming to carrythe coming elections.— [lad they shown their true colors, they could:no more, have carried either than they could have elected Dlr. Lincoln as an avowed sympathizer with John Brown and Lloyd Garrison. ix nisi testimony befog the Becon struction Committee Governor Sharkey. of Hissitsippi, stated that ball the negro pop ulation of that state had been swept away by casualties and disease since the begin ning of the war, and gave it as his opinion that the negro race ofthis country is des tined to 'extinction.' He is reported to have said: "There are now in the,State -very little over one-half as many freed men as there were f i orrnerly slaves. There is no telling the mortality that has pre vailed among them. `-They have died in immense numbers. The negroes are in very few instances diiposed to accumulate propertj. My expectation concerning' then!: is that they are destined toextine tips: beyond a doubt. We must judge of the futureby the past,,and I can tell you a 'great msni circumstances to that ef flint/7 Whether. Governor Sharkey is correct jn his estimate of the proportion of na gripes swept off since the beginning of the War, or whether the fearful , mortality -by which their numbertihave been thinned, jaititles his prediction of their ultimate fate, are Pointawhitth it doeli not Suit our, present purpose to discuss. That death has maidetarrible havoc among the f3entli ern negroes, is a fact so well attested, .by spridence from so great a variety Of sources that nobody will question it.' • 'Asarasi RICHMOND TONS PLAG41).111 . 111 'Finn.—A. call has been made for a Re publican Johnson State Conirention, to be held in Pittsburg, in July next, to piikin nomination a, third candidate for Govern- Thciusands of Conseriative Republi cans are said to have signed Copies of the Calf endorsing and approving the . move went. Of course. we would rather see these men supporting Mr. Clymer,l who heartily sustains President Johnson In his restoration, policy, but tf we have •to choose 'between 'Geary, the 'candidate of the Disunianists, and a true Republican, give us the latter by all means. - Let na have a Governor . who is for the 'Federal Union, far the supremacy of the . Constitu tion, and who will not override the laws and the rights of the people. Tna electors of Pennsylvania are sox- Joni to know the views of Mr. Geary on negro suffrages:a equality Mr. Clymer is unequivocally, oppoied to, them. He is not afraid fo say 'so frankly, ; . Mr. Geary baa not yet said . yes or no. /14t,he c. tat 'mime-. He can't dodge. It would be rank cowardice to attempt: to evade the qua ,tion..Geary is a "military heio" and is 'supposed to have enough courage to meet , the issue squirely: He must do it! Con tinued sileene will place , hiza . ici:an awk ward predicam ent.. - Pins was a vast Seal of dishonest - fuss made' about the Chicago platform by the Republicans because it ill'? ed Mae tritth —that four years of war had at that um• road failed to. ridoro the Union. 'To 141 the truth, now, it Would he, neeeWni to say that four years of •auccesalut war, and nearly one - year of utter pearl had failed I" 6 . l resikkei• the VPl_Prf*---Thef9ll49kiii;-0# Bepablicsoi prefer lihninian to part; f ea t. • , • , I.EM 1 ' yennicaxidst I The Democratic insiti hannot,elWAys I have the satisfaction of being st#ololl. It *Sew 'hue the satishictiort:kit being . righie The which RAM fought: for eta and through good irePtnt 04 - a by one being virlicated, not only ialthe returning reason and` g sense ofi - fhe, People. but also in thikint horitative deci.:' Id sions orthe highest eourti, The taxability of aharei in the Natiinal baph has just Nen decided by th Su preme Court, JudgeNebion-deliverin the opinion of the Court. which we publiehed exclusively a few dayeago. The foolatand sharp witted knaves, too, ) who haveheen admit:Hair:a our argumantaori this Point as "disloyal," and as attacking the nation- al debt, should know_ that Chief Juidice Chase disunited. ''- •. . 1 The unconstitutionality of theteath ~e. is,also virtually decided by a vote or fi ve to four. although the manonnot t of the decision teas deferred by Mr. are's contrivances, in order to save the Rs, icals c i from the blow as long as possible, \a d to defer the reconitruction which is eat i to his hopes and plans for the 'Presideny. ?dints* , Commissions have bad" an end put to them, - riot merely by the &illness of President Johnson, but also by tleci sion of the Supreme Court in the c eof Bowles, Horsey and Milligan, three men whowere charged with miseellaneen "dis loyalty," with membership in the i Sotis ? of; /ANAT.!II' a society or he an l von • I by Republicans to give col rto the chargel an against Dimocrata made by such viliPend• ing tiniMservera as Holt aid Stanton, and who were tried by one-4 these lawless conunissions e and sentenced to be hinged. Tlieir.pinistuient . was commuted to im- Priftouatent for life. They petitioner' the Cifcnit court for a writ of habeas 6rpus,. and the Judges of the tiicnit beingtivid l ed in.opinioo certi fi ed the Cases up the; -Supreme Court on the three questions': l.' Oci the faits stated 'might a writ of ( habeas mina to be issued 'I . 2. Ought th, peti ticiners to be discharged from custody f 3. Had theiXilitery Commission jurisdiction totrjr and sentence the petitioners t The Supreme Court decided that the writ should issne,the petitioners be discharged, and.that the Military ' . Commission 1.• had no jurisdiction legally to try and sentence saidMilligan and others in the manner and foria as in said Pelitaon' and exhibits are stated." So it has been and so it will be l The . I prhiCiples of the usormatic party stead the test of time and of courts, t the law-breakers and revelationists w o all themselves Republicans fancy they will, cohtinue to govern the country 1-. IN. Y. Vorld. ~ - =CIRO SUFFILIGIC TSB MS Many good-intentioned " Republ• cans," when questioned as to their suppoi of-the negro suffrage candidates of their party; nohow reply—" Oh, negro suffrage is an issue in our platform ; when it, c, es up to be voted on we will vote agequit, it— time enough then." If such persons wait till it shall coma up as a direst issue their letylers' platform, they will wait, too long l it to prevent negroes from - voting. Their leaders are too shrewd to put such plank o l itt in their platform, knowing as the do the temper Of the peopht ofiPennsyl nia.— Their " plan is to carry it by so e such trickery as was Successful in VAN isin e of by such arbitrary proceedings as t one by which the negro bills were " Passed" .., through the Rump Congrent. 'Let such persons read. the utterances made during the past - three months by the "Republican ." leaders in the Legislature --.of Landon, White, Lowry,ltigh* Half, Browne, et al, in the Senate, and of more than a score of tbe prosninent members of the House—in favor . of negro suffrage— "manhood suffrage"—"nuiversal suffrage" —striking the word "white" Mit of our Constitution, &o. If such persons cancon scientiously say, after such an investiga tion, that negro suffrage is not wit , as issue in Pennsylvania, they must be wily stupid, indeed„' -_ • We have no greet respect for he Fens ter from Kansas, familiarly known - ..as "Jim Lani." . but the Radicals-dare nod question • , his authority, and to them we amimend this view of the Connecticut election taken from the -Ontyrfaticnial Mode: Mr. j$ Lane. of Kansan—Rut it said , the President interfered with the C,Onnecticnt election._ Let me say-to the Republicans just - one word on ;the subiect of that also . don. ~ .One: more victory like that, and I should think the Republican party. would ti i . be unhorsed. It is but the first scratch of the: handwriting upon the wal .. If you permit the Democratic party take and occupy the platform of- restoring these States to the Uuion, admittingese Sen. store and Revresentatiies to t heir places in Congress, I venture the Assertion, as a politiCian,-that the House of Representsi• tiveiivill stand at the neat. Congress on the other side as much as it stands on our aide V is session. The people of this coun try will have those States restred—they will .have those loyal members in their plaben in Congress--and if they cannot do it through the. Republican pulp. if they cannot tic - it through the Union party, they will do it oven through the . Deme.; cratic party. i i Tux Harrisburg Patriot calls attention to the significant fact that "all but one of the living EX-Governors of Pennsylvania— Democrats,- Whigs and . RePublicans namely, Gays. PoViir, Bigler, Packer, Johnson and Ritner. are in favor of Mr. Johnson's policy. and agairistithe revolu tionary course of the radical Disunionials of the Rump 'Congress." The, exception is Sts-Gov. Pollock-, who. froth being one' of the moat conse-Kvative of conservatives' at the time of his'fiection. has beeeme sv disunionist of the. Most radical kin& flov. Curtin is generally represented, endisene of gis party organs have cholien to give a deiiia to . the statement, .as 'a firm and warm friend alike of- the Piesident and his . - Tee New York Tribune since its en largement is, claimed by its friends to be the largest paper in the Union. :This as. tiertionis twit correct. ,The deftly Journal of .Ccrmerce (Dem.) is much larger than ei ther the Tribes/ or Zona. The white paper used - by, the Tribune is 4ii by 36 Ina*, whic - h briais it up tQ the size with the White paper , sheet ciAthi c ird afflwierce.' Bat .the printed +teat* of th, Voirino `Of game* 14 . *Ore thin 150 KEW* inches larger than tlio TribusOwl grsater:than any otlierraper iv Aracs4a; Wa *mature thelredietlesi tat the Woad *ll eventtntilr . f.grptua 'bode . the' - :7r4ita and Thaisin eh% as it sigma)? ' dcwii in en• terprise and talent. Ws clip the follcielng from the tali:Lam of the pleveland /Jidda, the disunion or• gas of t!Mt pity: - "The Ncth Perk Tfitstae.—This paper, :which exercio s greater andivider ence than city other - journal in this coun try, reached its twenty fifth anniversary :on the 10th last., and commemorated its quarto centennial by appearing in a greatly enlarged form,, with new. and. handsome type. It icinow the largest, daily published in this couiatry, and Ea ,fir as we know. in the world. * * We hie rejoiced toi know.thatit is le-diy, morn- influential.: -and- profitable--..than ever." - The above seernspretty strong, but it as in great part trne.i As the Leader avers, the`Pribijne controls the: oldnions . ,*nd ao-r liens of:that clan of persons who have latterly styled themselves "Union men," mere than any - journal in the United States. And yet, in Noveptber, 1860, he. fore the Soutrt bad finally "put its foot in," Ibis' same New York Tribune assured the people of the slave States that it was their right to withdraw from the Union, and that, the attempt to coerce' them to remain Irould be a. flagrant violation of the fundamental principles on which the, government was based. This was the as. surance given to tile South by the great leadingkorgan cf the,'party by whiclr. Mr. Lincoln was elected to the Presidency—, an organ which (according to the Leader) instead of losing the approbation and sup. port of its friends, "is to-day more :,infitt-. ential sire d popular. than ever.'!—Cioctand Pitaindea • • Ws find the following Pntertai niiis item of intelligence in the Washington din pstches to the "w York , Di/Iw. It io untuoui in the.extreme t ;";The conference of .the" African Mho- diet Church nci,i in 'session here,- Bishop• Payee presididg, decided on Saturday to ogdain &white candidste.whOhas for two years preached to a colored 'conitregatiOn: Some of the clergymen in the conference were opposed to the candidate on account of his color, but others hailed' it as a happy oaten that a white -man shou'id seek ordi nation front coleiked isteif.= , 'Let Inc-Amid the Rev. James Reed, 'show tJ'at we don't disrespect a man for his color."' 'There, you'-unfortunate "white troth," whet. do, you think of , Yourselves now P. T,istria the presses a criterion of public opinion, it is clear that all Democrats; to gi,ther wit t the conservative body . of Re publicansi-forming at least twn-thirde of the electoral hotly. sustain the President, while the Radicals, or about • one-third of the electoral body, oppose him, .and the officeholders are on the fence -between the appointing power and the membered Congress or Cabinet placers who have helped them to their placie. In a free and fair ballot of the people of the United States, divested of all party prejudices, we confidently believe that two votes would be cast in favor of Mr. Johnson's policy for every one cast against it. Gax. GRAINY ox TIIS Riou SIDE.—The Washington correspondent of the St: , Louis Rrpub/iran.spcakingofthe',receptica of Gen.erant, at,d of the fact that the Presidet t stood between the General and his. wife to welcome • the guests. mayst-- " There is undoubted warrant Air the as surance that Gen. Grant - is in, bitszty so nerd with the President, Warmly approve his policy. and will in future, as he did on , Friday tight, stand firmly by his side in any emergency which . ifte necessities of the situation may involve. Nor will he, as has been rumored, in this transcendent _crisis desert his post to, tr?rel in foreign lands. He is no politicien—ho party can claim him—he is a patriot." *. , MAD, VI SWALLOW THlEElvvis Parka.— idan election in Janesville, Wisconsin, a radical, who was .a candidate for census, ble, brought with hint ID the polls a negro to vote. The candidate said that the ne gro was on an equality with the white moan, and •varr entitled to vote and / bold Office ; and by his persuasion the jedges received the vote, although it was illegal. The conserrative Republicans thereupon pot the negro on their ticket, and elected him cenictable by a large majority' over the radical candidate, to thereat disgust pf the lather, The Republican party in that Siete is becoming terribly demoral ized. A NIW YORK phrenologist bag betin ex amining General Bakes head, and - lute lurnished the public, in the shape of.'a chart of character, addressed to that dis tingiaished officer, vith ilse results of the' inspection of hfi bumps. The document, is ts funny one throughout, bet the follow ing extract is especially entertaining: You are sure to make what you touch pays You are an excellent ju ige of the valve of properly : Are almost skeptical in, 'matters of religion. Are more radical than , conservative. and -if ever inclined to be conservative are so frompotiey. Can anybody question that 'phrenolOgy is a science after this Y—Phita. Age. .TIIB Sidlesla are jubilant,_ became; es they say, the Democratic gain over -1864. at the recent election in GonneClient, is only , 1,812. They' do not - seem to resits" the t:Act that a !similar gain. in Pennsylva• nia elver the Presidential election will give the State to the Democratic party by a larger msjceity that was, castpr Lincoln in 1864. - • . . . AN BLOQVICNIO APPEAL. We clip the following from the editorial alumna of a kitheln paper that . heislong enjoyed a wide-sprsaid fame tor a bold And outspoken .exprewion of ,• r ite innermost thoughts and most cherished purposes,' As an eloquent aid heart-touching appeal from a high‘mindod people who have been vanquished in the field. to the magnani- . mity of their 'viol cite,' it 'car.not • fail. to 'awaken a thrill • if syrOpethy in: every breast not calloMs tes the woes which beset the path of c ed hopes eantrulned an- Trete the MeasobrA A s y " again appeal to ishatever of tamp naniniity and of .patriatieni maybe lathe viethrioga North to tapiitaire - thelicilierat -PiOadent JohosorLeisidjiii ivisdomjalia the place of passioni, gen erositv of prof soriptien.and high soled Liberality of,big: oted fanaticism. Reinemb4 the pist glo;• liens history of the Staab. which for more than a century before Uniinn and since the _Union, has illustrated thni• highest vie litimimity. The . ScirAlt has . ooo torthenition the peerless Was bintann,lho rnatthless Wary-the imesorta4l3affetson, the , : aceoznpllshea We ) . 'tonled - Clay, and the ohtvalro sal Penman. Iteinamber that in Bettina She 8044 the South have made. the , history of Pa tton shine with such manes es ithirion and • Gietentit : t hud- Jackson-=the Iglarioueleto-of the-Jaen:ollam :and-the elisP3piiiii"Orthn ' t - Vi of aullificattan. lithe iYnion.protreted and developed tiobly did fteSonth pay the Union by, the fame of her sons and the virtues Of her women. If the South fought against you of the North for frier years, she fought for you etrairost the Fronelkandindheas, the British and M x icons, in sifter =Urethan a century: Will not a hundred yOlirs Of toil itod Oozy in a common' muse more than overbalance four yearrepe rebellion—even admitting we were in rebellion P But, we weio'n%at in rebellion. Wenttempled to secede. but did not rebel. It-won , a great socket schism, but six millions of people; Could potle rebels; traitors all. Be honestly struggled - for'What we believed to-be right. You did /urea me:- Yotewere:honestxasmell assns.., The,velor of our. men, tho blond 'of our stein. and the graves of our deid, all pro claim our honesty—our eornealskaaaakty— ,l in thefeetpl struggle, We fought like ' ~w eee4ceenen worthy -of your steel. We gave you a fight whichillustra ted the sublimity r ef.limman ardor and the extremity of huroan endurririetr:' Of all the elements of manhood, of all the vir-• toes Which impart dignity to_man, of all` the characteristics or the Christian soldier the sun never shone upon a nobler speci men than Robert E Lee.' A purtr patriot 'never lived than Stonewall Jacksonpr .Leonidas Polk,- and their' na,tries will lie cherished by our children and our child-. ren's children. - to the letest generation.— Wkiefer to thesmea. not to stir up atrife, but to appeal ton people, agroit people. who can afford to he rnagnanimeus to those Who have evoked the most herculean ef ,.forta which the world has ever seen. We gave you such a fight as no Other people could iiv'e given you—a grand in its dimensions and sublime in its tesrible magnitude—and your name is a terror to nations. Suppose you unife.our Lee with r year Grant. our Johnsen with your Sher man, our Forrest with your Wilson, would Y6u not beinvincible?.. Suppose-you say, they are our countrymen, erring they may have been, but we -will-not spurn them. for none but our countrynien could have fought such battles as Manassas, Shiloh aba"the Wilderness. Better welcome them in perfect Coefidence to a common byotberbood-and to a common deathly. SUph.bouguage as this would bring back the life's blood to. the sickeeed Southern heart, and fill ,thanation'wtthjoy. Why attempt to gain us to you; by • bayonets.] when you could unite us -so muchh, more firmly by_ intekest and noble bearing / Our fight waitsuch salon might be proud to acknowledge was- server fought except 'Americans;-our surrender so-honor able and thorough. has challenged a Par allel-fir theory, and has gained- the admi ration of the world. Look .at,. Lee and Johnsen, and. Forrest , and tea' uregard.— Whet an example have they set; what monuments have they - erected -for them. selves—monuments whose moral splendor Undimmned by the clouds' of fanaticism. shines on both hemispheres, and shall 'crintinue to arose brighter during the lapse of ages. We have fought the fereatest battles of the and we have failed. and. thoroughly accept the results of soak By ourzountlees dead, by oar desolate homes, by our-chivalrous men and by our noble women we entreat you, let us have pp; ace. The South is timid of- war.. Note MA in it desires a _renew/ oftha fight. We-fought to the last man and to • the last ditch. Do not he afraid of us ; we are d:sinelined to evil, and all•powerful for geed. We have statesmen as pure as ever eaced alienate; -warriors as brave as eve_r , drew .a sword ; women as pure as-wirer adorned society, and citizens as virtuous as ever illustrated civilization; endue affer all to a ,res °real. Union. Suppose we could make Birch an offer to Her - *testy Victoria, or to the Emperor Napoleon. with what eager grasp they would seize our bands, andwt - h what . a cordial welcome they would receive us. But„we are not monarchists. The 'shades of Washington forbid-it, and'tbe bones of Jackson would turn in their coffin. No ; wehave been born. and-nursed, and era died in the land of liberty—and in it we ho lor to live and die. We are .not going to Mexico nor'to Brazil e hat here, by the side of .the . Father of Waters, we shill live and die, battling for the restoration of our own native Bonth.- AN AWFUL-VCCUAINENCR. Nitro-glyeer:ne,, which a few months ago was almost unknown, is now a house hold word. It has been made so by t7o appalling tragedies,: .which reveal oily its terrible power , end leave the:test - lull' enveloped in mystery.' The terrible pow er as revealed in the explosion on board the European, at Aspinwall, is worthy of 'Andy." The wharf, besides' which the steamer was lying was abliut feta hundred feet long and forty feet wide, constructed in the most substantial manner, with a heavy flooring anti roofed over its entire length.' The European - sma on the north side and her sister ship oflthe_same 1 ne, the Carrib, eau, on the her side. At the stio e etidAml at right-angli i .s- with the pier, forming a cross, ,was, the Treight house; a splendid building constructed of stone, slate, andiron entirely. three hun dred feet long and eighty feet wide. When the explosion occurred, it not only ,de stroyed the pier, carrying away cross beams, piles and flooring . its entire length, but utterly defmcilieh'es the freight house and renderiugit a abePrietere"ser tuina beneath which , were' buried over' a sCore of persons wb onever knewMl:tat launched them into eternity. The iron beanie af the Cartabbean on the otherside of the, pier were cracked like so many pipe steins and the -Veesel-so etratned as to requite' weeks of labor, before- she will egale- be seaworthy. The effect in the city was itilrgreater. • Glass, crockery, everything of a-perishable mature- was destroyed ; buildings of brick and stone were ren deied—uutc liable and the effects of the terrible - concussion were visible the entire length end( breadth of the city in shattered windows, OipPlitig, hoitses;parts of human bodies and pieces of the wreck which lined the atreete. • A. pen portrait of the scene is impossible. Nitro glycerinniselimple compound of nitric seid glyeerino. in proportions el. three to one; 0r:75 per -cent,of nitric acid.and 25 per cent. of glycerine. It was invented in 1847, but the ioventer made no experiments, and it was soon forgot .ten. Mr. Noble., a Swedish engineer, heard o 1 it, end on the 7th of June last commenced experiments with it as a blasting medium, in which he wastneder. arely successful, but the terrible effect of tba compound rendered it almost useless from the great danger incurred in hand ling. Last fall a sample, (about a quart, was brought to the United States,. It was in a bottle covered with wicker work and securely tacked in a Strong wo - den box, and. as that which exploded in Green wich ' street. New York. At the time of that explosion we were but a few blocks. distant. and. hurried to-the scene. The Wyoming Uptat,was damaged toeuch an extent as to be untenable ; for two squarea not 'a pane of glass but what was shattered; hundreds of feet dissent heavy oaken 'daces, bolted and barred, were burst open; lind store. windows .of thick plate glass, protected by heavy 'abutters, were g round . into ' Two. heavy stones, six inches -equate and two feet long; (ilutrim of the - gutter) bad 'disappeared, and, although a strict search wag:lnstituted by the police. it,eauld not be found. 'Not thealightest trat - e'wels ever discovered of , the.wood na box, :wicker work, packing or glass bottle. The explosion in New York was only ' one quart.: that at Aspinwall about two hundred pounds. If the latter explosion had occurred in the city of New York at the dame Owens the former, it would have destroyed a square wiled building's. Thq, explosive force his - been vitrionsly estimated at from 13 tol3oCt times that of runpvitler. From what 'we saw of its effect Jest fail, the latter seems .nearest trite.. The reports of the explosion in San Francisco have been so meagre that little s3O known beyond the fact that over thirty :Ilf.thicitict : iteroo l lo,..4P 4 l, l Y.PUPata4; ; • . , Tug Cuo,l7Artk—, Tiwete!!‘oet Virginin is ziowlying , theliwer quiwaatioa is New York barboti'bastiat on board a auzqber of cases 'of Or Asiatic cholera. Daring the passage from _ 'Averred thirty-eleven deaths occurred. A . large proportion of the passengers are orierroons,and the inor=- tality stanorthern iq grelitcr . ilian among thfo-Irlah and Fegibli. The' eli.ce.se did not:make its we-armee anal the vessel was eight days from L'verpool. and then iu a tnil4 form. Bat 't roan assumed a Malignant type; and death followed elcath with fearful lopiday. The 1 rezt.kiug out of cholera o l ii — the Virginia and hlso the England in 'about the same latitude, seems 'to strengthen "the -doctrice ad vanced by tome physicians that the chol .eratio,ictluence Extends in belts, and that all ailments contracted in that locality will assume the form of that disease. The ibird of Ifealik.of New York have taken active measures`fti contibe the malady to the testel on which it appealed, and" it is .hoped they will succeed. ter Clark &Brother, Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Confectionery. Oysters, Canned Fruit, et.tiosery, Yankee NotionP, Baked',' &ode, Toys; Cigars, Tobacco. Pipes, &0.. West Side of Peach Ftreet. I Square South of the Braden Depot, Erie, Pa Also. Dealers in all kinds of Country , "reduce. Particular attention paid to filling country ()Mors. ' .(Jan.2B.tf ) D. W. Hutchinson, United Stateselaim Agent, Girard, Penna. 'Pensions, Back Pay., Bounty, and - all other elalms'agninst the Gov. ernment attended to with promptness. Charges reasonable. Applications by mail attended to the same as if made in person. (j4B Om.) .Plerattes.--Persons wiebing to procure per Was of themselves or members of their fam ilies, shouldrall at the tea eery of Mr. Otilbiler. in Rosenzweig's block. His specimens of work convince us that he is an artist who has few superiors. The throng of visitors to his rooms are an indication that his merits are daily becoming better known and appreciated ky the public . Do NOT FONOTT—That the treat Eye and Ear Surgeori and Physician. Dr. Liston. will be at Drowo's Hotel, in this place. next Friday and Saturday, ]April 27th and 28th. for the purpose of treating ill - diseases ri4ob m ly be nresented to hits., We advise all who are af— flicted to.call on hint. ,Consultation fres. api26136-It. "• - ' -PIANO FOltr Sits.e.--A. first class piano offered for sale-ahnost new._ Prior, S3oo— rare bargain. Apply to W. P. Swelter. F. E. ;corner of Peach and I:th 03 7 , mar 15.tt A Goon Tnie Coati:to—For dyrpepitics and those who have been suffering for years with a disordered liver. or, weakness of• the digt , & tive organs. You. ill believe this ef'er lioefland's German Bitters a trial. This remedy will cause a permanent cure, and en able you to enjoy life. They are snipped as a beverage. -412.2 w. The vearVelpan French Pills care sickness at the Convict', vomiting and hestiburn. See notice. Sold by all - druggists. alt? hn. Tn thisettr, on the 18th ins'ant. by Rey. Win. Rate bridge, thigh 3S. Parallel% of ridioute, ra . to Utak Sarah A, We t, of Harbor Creek, Pa In Coonernhille, March ' 9th,-Me. twin Long, of Albion, and Min DithsTineßurns, of Ceprrille. In rnton, on the Rd Inti Win C. .1:-;1'conn, lir. &trust P. Lord, of Rteltnond fp., Crawford C. ' .nd MI e Fulfils E. roateksol,,eker, of union towastalp,Etift County. In Conneaut, 01'o •n t,t•e 17th t, by Rev. 0. G-101 , ,'0f Conneaut to Mtn Altos Pitney. In Greene. Ifrron, son of Samna and RD2OIII nit. boars, aged 20 fears and 3 moe. • • On Friday, iffetrch 30th, at tor residence in treterford -Tp., Shah K ti wife of James Waller. in the 64th year o her age. . An affectionate and sympathising hear* is at re t. The fitful scenes of merttlity we to ever-ever. A d-y • tea cbetettant &dam , eantrantom a ?ovine' end eff-T -tionate Mother, Wfaithfal fri •nd er the afilic'erl and needy; has noNly performed bee net ly mi sign sail gone to he• eternal rest In 'meet 'Drive lime her reti tle aptrit Owl. She calmlyslims near her lo ed home beneath the green tort. • '"Yeaceni be the silent slumber, "'awful In the crave fro low: Thom no more wilt j In or rizumher . Thou no wore orr song! shall know. "Yet Apia ore hope to wet thee, • When the tier of le fiAt; • _ The irr,hestren, wth jot to rest thee. Where we farewell tett it 'het e DIGIII Fuer', —Apple. 75e,17; Peaches 2.gra.,v; Ra c k.. krtiea. 85@rd. Vsuaratu.ra—Potatnor. '21.006110z On' One Wet $100: Turnips. 40@%e; ((015sr, per brnd. ',WWI; Deets. 11.50745 e; Carrr4s, .41f/1 ; Pars *le. Veaels,4lo Oaten, 26 1 e rem hutch! Onion Sat.. S.IIIOW 00 . FRODros..--Butter.4o3lse: 1'46.18022; La T 1,166170; H0ner.23Q,3 1 ; Meese. 1a612t. . Perm.— nple., gl 78 C 8 $7BO - G 84171. ke.— Corn. 6°o 5; Mts. - 405115: $2 00@11 25; S h orts. 45E51 60; Corn 11.10, $ 450160; Feed, $1 4,201 00; Parl..y, 75(d'6 ; Berra, $1 60@2 (0 • eJZIm-I,ller $ 6 T 4 fj $l3 25;:Timothy, $...50 11 , $d 00, =MI - 2dABILLED. E r,l e Mar ket . . . ~ g• --- - ' .. Corrected eetet'y pr the Obserr.r bi 04, Pqn.er.tox if Op. Craser I, EN,.., Merrisos• te Damara, J. Abe int . 4 Dory! ir Carlon. . Vl o ra —Market quiet. XXX w4rheat.lllJso(o.oo: XX led . s 0 0061080; X red, $7.5068.00: XX Mb SI , X) 60.1-O; , XX Ned x Intrr. aew. $9 2569 75. • • Proas 43D riltBl.—Ezlta ileary t ork, $27.50628.00; tlahr.lp town 0,.; Sugar Curet Facia:2o62l rer ("contr. - do., 196.0 c: Slauldere.l4l4ls; Laid, Per bar , el s'6; in keg*, $2O; Extra Veva Reef; $18620. Hatt% Cornn Rennot,The public attention in Apia called to the tnerite title aid and popular nukliairt TM= ATTAR THE MONT TOOKOUGN TRILL DLIMiIO A Pi. IMOD OP TWEITT.ONIC TUBS T 8 ADMITTAD TEM MOST St* DT AND castrAir CIY, a. KNOWN FOS THROAT ASV LUSO COMPLAINTS. Every considerate reason knows the importance of removing lung affections - in their early adages end many from sad experience bare horned Uri danger of delay. Hall's Cough Remedy 'swot recommended as a arum- CAL PANACIA PO3 Ail. SLUMS ILLS, bat only fora sped 7 Ho clamp of Dreaaeis located in the same structure, inci ted 17 the same causes and requiring much thi ume beams:A, varying only with degrees of violent". It Is pleasant to . the tut., ufa in Its ore:ation, thordogh and speedy la its action. Long experience proves it has no arrestor' or EQ".4L in merit or el:Reim:l4, for curia; corm; nosessores, naoMin.l2l. CitOrto afflict and Wnool,l3p'coron. - It remcmss irritation, causes tree and easy exoectora tioti, loosen' the tight and 'tall . sensation In the lunge, TB6 tares the respiration to its easy, 1% UstraT - condition. Imparts heeitit and vigor to the Logi and also elearneea and etrongth to the Tele.. Q tre bottle ie me ally sufficient to me an otditialy cone". . Retail pilee 60 anti toil ter bottle Liberal indocemente offered to the:trade Sold orboiesaie and r e tail by Hall As Warfel, proprie tors, at their drag atom f3CI State street Erie. Fe . and by dealer" 'generally. ja2s.oen FRO THU AEEEICYf JOUILVAL or PIWINACT. Yy 1895, edited by Wm. Proctor, Jr., Peignoir of Pharmacy in the Philnde'phia -College cf Phirroaog.-=!tWill the Fluid Extracts go out of use owing to the high price, 0 an we have some authoritative Modiflieitsone of the 4orsiutlas by which we can make then it i: more maws able cost? If the latter, et all the chink, be leihe quality of the menstranen, or in the'nanner of applying it, so aa to ;educe the quanUty requisite? Can thin be a convocation of the Committee of Revision to sn: thortss some now method or meditation of tlui present recipes?" With reiaid to the eonteropistedfehuqte in tSe cute tity, or in the menrtruum itself; in the preparation of Mild attracts.' would *to oessaiort to say that in rood leLas the hvalthlef thotpuient is the great object to be gained. The east of the Material . is somodlintr. but when put into the scale with lintnart hesith, arid o ten hnnum life, it is baldly werthr e 'Of toneidentiou at 0. Ny Hoehn (Vfa , mhold'9: will !mistime to be msee 43 formerly, soul if . it cannot b4vtiallitained at primed Fri. am, they w ill h o ve to 3 o iolitiotod to inset,. the advance In the pries ofusterlil. TO rich as desire quantity stead of quality. we would rsy that water is a cheap tominodity l , sod mei be ,readily added by the person using the medicine If be desires to do eV. IL T. fisplsol,f; Drools!' and Mende!, ' • - 694 PrOading, New Talk City. A Cohan,-Corn Oa BOn* Tuaear—ltiquires tes roor,lnte attentlon and sboold be checked. II *Monad to continue, imitation of the luny, a , pormement throat aftection et an incurableag disease is often the testa. Brawn** Bronchial Tr ee es having e'dirt!et Infinenos on the parts, give itunsrdia retef. for bron chitis, sat ' catarrh, consumption nndithrost dloimuni Troches tie d iti, always good snows& Room and Public A ers !tilled Trachei nrethl in slaving the i lin, alai When taketibefom singing or sneaking, and relieve thethrost after an usissati exertion cf the vocal crane. The Troches are recommended aroVprescribed by physt dila and hare had testimonials front- cad:teat men throughout:the country. Being an article of true merit, and:laving proved ikeir etancy by a telt of many, Sears, tech year finds them,in new lonlitles in rarlourparts of the world,and Mrs Trochos are nnireraally pro tormerd better' than: any ether *Aisle. Obtain only otßrowiew ltronzblal birches," ,s , nd do 'not take any of the worttlisas .Imitation that may be oarinei. Bald averywhare An the United state., and Infanta% eCilt Waist al ettate Do bon. .., jall-lim ~ Notieft Illii ft BRIDAL DINA DOUR. se e.., t ,„ -- --. j and lastruciiou fo Iron/ 16.0—0t,1111,„r,.'4N; ard AMOthiloll, IL 't 6 , nt frt.* of ow g ',67 ea. Opel.. Ad dress br . J ....KILL - 1.13 i c- " kair 63-4. ' 1 C. 111 440, .) 1•141stlp • vgatTeepunanm w.:bk Ilttoe be mai by one who hat var.d hii2Y,140.04. weds anthers, and will tell yen a Ithip t b l ' t 41 1%, Addiwrit *Rh etsrap. %to k itt jillII:LY. • • Ara' 6i, elit, - '4l num AI ADDY ric HAMLIN Caßieg t 1: , .. ii forty different ittrial, edepted to satr,.„,, 4 4,f nAide. for 380 to SI 3OO each Fifty -tee rr o :Ite t mot, or other - fret. inemlates" 'lnked th at 4 N to Catalogues tree. T Addreila, MAsow .. A Bosinn.orllASOM DROTRlDttl.he w ! N I L ' Atilt STRANGE. BPr sentievean in the Vatted *Matescluktuta:' ye!, =nth tO their, advantage by -velem to charge) by addneetne undortkavd, , r te fears of being havotouggrd oblige n t irrd. " will plane addreas their of ant. 2110*. r. • deanwix, Sal Brae, • EOOMS OW YOUTII.- - -O riot!, R sagg e d toy years tram Nerve's D, ritslotowor thoittrikettmeradterealoine 9 11 4.1 o reti on 3 tot o lo t au ty ai , t4n ar kt si, tore Defoly,sadaii the afoot/ of 3 ocithfc ibmplo remedy by ohseh he vu oared. See ms to groat by the ailverttsees experleeee a m 1 dimming Joßd R 1, 1 • %Tr dee2WO 17. TV YOU WANT TO lis'AlOW A LIT T , £VKRYTUING relating to the Wawa and female; the canoes anti boatmen of marriage SustonelS of the wori.l; hoe to a thousand things UMW published lobes, ♦iaed and enlarged edition of MIDICILL Coax • curious book for curious p4Oplig, W ar , Mop one. 400 pages, 100 illustrations, Contents table s mt free to sny address. had ►t ties book store; or sill to Beat paid, on receipt of the prieo. Address, N C. 13 Poing , ,1130 Broads*. a Vltle. red to heath in a Ample JOIDIKIJr, alter bald t ar ere d a were lain atreettoe. aad that diced ettelptiou—la &axiom' to mom taoe a to &nen the wows pt gam • To all who desire ite be will send a eopy peription awed, (free of eharmiarttle the fir popular; and teeing tire swop, which they pore cone Yu. C menmption. asthma , a t h t Congths, ka. Ttmonljobjeet of the Wv r lug the promeriptioo is to benefit the afher a c infonaltion *lush be eoneeima to be kink hopes every saffeter will try b a retitle, u them nothing. and may prove a blaming. Parties wishing the praserlt io , "Ay, Of will please address Rs,. OW can Lc'. dedinidoly. WAl4mseargb,gbpCay, 'pa§CNA USER SALM IiATA Mitt entl Jjr tintithae thorooglily proud Rea article kniin for curing Esetasn, Cote andlizszagge. it, has been found an nag In rainy num of Most Qua. (»smog bat . by it, and MCAZISo iisa often been gnally Me use. It V t and agreeable, and ATE mug r the doll hearf Painter of th• Bead. eensationa after usiar and ineigoesting, it opens and puma , structiona, steel gthens the glands and vie action to the parts &Batted. More than thirty years of sale and lire of Catarrh and Headache Snuff has proved tts for all the common diseases of the bad, sr meat it stands higher than aver before It ed by many of the best phials:L=l44l:4o success and satisfaction ererrwhere. L of Wholesale Druggists in 18b4 - The nodersirned haring for many yem, tad with Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and Meadw. sold in nor wholesale trade, cheerfully lie» it to be rig 1!1, 1,1 . 1 eraTripal,. Cons given of it for the epic; of Catarrh that it to decidedly the beat *Adele we for alt common dire Lees of thalßard. Burr k Perry .Read, Math' ti Co,. Reed. Cutler lk Co.. Beth W. Towle. k Boat= Ren shave Bdruaude k c o. Portland, Me.- kern. k Park, A. 8.! L, Paul & C0..,14ael Minor k Co.YeCearoa L. Beovtll & Co.. Y. Ward, Clore k c o , New York._ • Yor sale by all Dniggista. Try (t Lyorms rr.tuuDiCti. DION. • THE GREAT FEMALE REED` IRREGELARITEES. Three Drops are is sefiMtitlully comport yrrparatlen, and better than any On, poet truces. Being liquid, their action is dined rendeitog their' • tenable, epeedv Ind ee for t'' core of all obstructions ant - suppv tare- Their popularity Is Inalmted LI 1 over , loo,ooo bottle. are atincoilly sod e the ladles of America, every owe of a b et , the ef.congest terms of Wive of their grin They are rapidly taking the piste of every of remed e ,ard are eon. derki tiv all who two them, as the surest. islet end most tion to the world, for the cue of 41 isses' the removal of all obstruct ciao of pair motion of health, regularity and envoi nee-Ilona, stating' when they mey by ep tag when acid why they should not., LOW Wi theist producing sleets cowl" sen•laws, will be found_carefully bottle, with thi written signature of lc without which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOAN L. LYON, ICS New Ram, Conn, who can be consult lonalivor be letter, (enclosing stamp) private diseases anefemale weaknesses. &lathy Druggists every where. C. O. Ginel erects for n09'66.1y.._ D u. T.l Log Tr. Pi ELM. (ANTI-DTSPEFTIC, Composed or highly Conelntratei Reoti sod Herbs of the tre.tart medical from the perm! presiiriptlon of the WV" bett,...i..nd. allied by him with reinarkaY, twenty years. An infallible renied/ to al. of the LIVER, or toy derang.ment of the ORGAN'S. They Clue titerrbase, DvpipsivBcrt.ils, Billostene.e Liver Complaint. TlrePiiil—known Dr. Mott nye or these KW need the formats from wheat your PM v. my pre:ties for over 1 2 revs ; thAy hot feet upon the Liver and ;Costive °rpm eine in the world, and are the-moot raft which has ever yet been made by Odd and 'pleatent to take, bet povverill penetrating properties stimulate the lit the body, remove the obstructions ca to the b'ood, and expel disesse. Thee ewe , humors which breed and grow dines eluxiiish or disordered organs into the and impart a healthy tone with soon System. Not only do they earepthe pp lints rf everybody. but also br4dable ciseasen, and being purely ~getable are ride or harm." They create pare blood aatfreurn fromo the system, hence an a positive ease Headache; Piles, Mereipal Diseases and Humor.. for adults. one Pill i 2 for child' n under 8 years. ball a Pill. Price ne Dollar per Boa. Trade ruppll Mall. post paid, to .sary part of the Nit Canadaa on receipt of prim. Worts rum llll fae-eimile signatory fit V. Matt Tilton, V. MOTT TALBOT? it Ce., 0c5 1 65.1y No 82 Fulton eved pIT T SU it INFIRMARY; 219 paurs;irriarr, ?manta W. L. HAZLETT, M. D., N.' BAR AUendiny Physicians S EYE, .EA-.4 & GENERAL. fe#'• OpersUons performed free of entaßtistua OR CROSSED EY e:a~ ART/FICIAL STEC inserted • lame look and move like the natural eye. The attending physicians an: am themselves of the Mope cements the present titre in 'Europe and. At I more extensive experiense in the. of the eye and en?, and bare perform , dealt and delicate, _operations upon' SUS for Cataract, Artificial Pup il. _ tt e Tear Dnet; Nntaelti n Tube. As men in the c .entry. ' • Dating the liet eight years. on. weal has operated 432 times 'sir Cataract,9s:C eyes, and has made 2C9 artificial 11=9 time th y h .nra treated 34:7 ts grennler lids, and other diseases sr I and detcotrilties in proportion. OFFICE Is Ityis and Ea- Intircol. test door to Christ's (listhcilst) ahr the heed et Scris.d 't. rircya and Rm. Infirmary o pen fey Poor Saturdays, from 2, to 4 p. tu. • BARBOr Eli Surgeon to the Pittsburgh Eye k Has consented to !4t Erie 40 BROWN'S' ROM On , Trednesay, 11, 31 US be' oozwalbyi bitten C.I.CADE ICE. Thr underrlyee d ' to deliver, during the yawns so"' quantities to suit customers Privet' ebliOn nural . d daily at their Feld barloesa. Thee are ilea preyered en ! hotels. rallroid eOlonaniro or toy e'lleehere Wanting large eanP lt f ."4 In any part of the city. Ali otrtte. VIM rely ,On ba!ng Ipplte4 throstt neon the tee gni ere determined t ' i trivia nude by ue: and If say r of attier.; " rit 'brut , ' be , tno o or stied of our own citizens s - d celann Ofiles ever arreric4l Istreo orferewill receive prompt latent' vsl2tetal %ILK N IiNV TOBACCo OW. The a radersign 'kelt oilier! Vi a: Fifth street, bst•reenVtsts P4teb ofdeel and will teen eenstaellf under ef stokes, Tobstes, gestr sod* Bond in • !Ina ears Tobago stors,y) To vs helmets and retail. Firlf , " steep of the twetAwlentafee tnee bed Taney roods no grid mist,. WON% Ty EYE A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers