. . '..c.,.-As-tlato-41piatilv.ritOil a book on "Roble ttio:-Nimili6Siiti:Sladiuy: l2 . - _ , _ .;_ 31eissenier has painted a review by the lirst il`tipole . `on; andhis-price is SSO,OOO. Pere,HYrteinthe, Gen. Pre:mont, 'Moro , dith Bead, .Alinister Washburne,and Doro are all being bn . sted - bY Vitutie Roam., Turd -- : - ,lndge= - J - ,ilVJohnston , liaveheen ' elected from Virginia to the United States Senate ? for the long STI-short terms-re ' spatively. is-the -name - of a ored tragedian, who, emulating the fame is and foramo of the late. Ira Aldridge, is Philing in the English theatani. - • Governor Ifoffman, : of New- York; has appointecl November 18 its Thanksgiving Day. Canby has sent 'a detachthent of military to - assist in the,enforcement of the Virginia oyster law in Tangier Sound.. Samuel' J. Tilden has- been elected chairman, andliani Cassidy, -of Al bany,,secretary of the New York Deme'-, cultic State Committee. . • The Emprws Eugenie, 'when traveling on the sea, wears a peculiar kind of uniform, resambling in a feminine way that of a naval officer. • Gen. Thnntas has forwarded to the VPat Department a report upon Alaska. It is , understood that he considers the -new Territory worth little, except to the offi cerslolo are salaried for living there. Senator Spritgue, it is said, has pur ehased the old Nationaintelligencer for an organ,' through which to disseminate his peculiar views. "Pet" Halstead, of 'New Jersey, will be the editor. • • PfuStr - nriiiabied — the manufacture of 500 clisket, which will be presented to the bishops of the Council. These cas kets are meant to hold such relics as the bishops may be wont to exhibit in their cathedrals,, or to place under the altars. consecrated. thereby. - . Gen. George B, McClellan and family, and Gen. Marcy, father of Mrs. MoCIOI 7 . , lan, have engaged quarters at the Metro-. 1 , , 'paten Hotel, Washington, and will , "spend.the winter in that city. • ' Mrs. Mary Pillow, wife of Gen. Gideon -J. Pillow, 'died -at her home in Maury county, Tenn., at Midnight, on Sunday, October 3. She was, stricken by-apoplexy - - while at dinner eily,that day, and did not speak after the attack. John Stuart Mill fie so regular in his habits that he goes to sleep every night at ten o'clock, no matter Where he is. He takes the sweetest naps in the House of Commons during the most exciting -debates. But on the other hand, when• he ie awake, ho is on the alert. Mr, Drake, who put down, the first oil well in this country, - and who at onetime was worth a million, recently (lied in the • Poor house. The first derrick and engine • still stand over the well, and' anCverY. carefully preserved. A monument is to be erected to Iris - memory,- which . will contain a room in which the engine is to be placed. • - • / James-M. Masoitof Mason' and Slidell . 4.-tMtoriety, for a: long time one of the United States Senators from Virginia, and the representative of the Confederate' • States to - the-courtof St. James, is now living near Alexandria, Virginia, •and - almost daily drives into town. The Alexandria Oazette, says : The ex-embas- Sador wears a black felt hat with a broad brim, a bob tailed beaver cloth Sack coat, dray breeches, 'the legs of - which are stuffed in a pair of heavy boots, and long _ buckskin gauntlets. Ile holds the reins and handles the whip,. too, s as though he . had not forgotten ]us boyish-days. NEWS ITEMS The Paraguayan war has cost Brazil —5300,000 and 100 morr a day. The Jackson (Michigan) coal mines produces 35,000 tons per annum. - The Pc — CFCTlthiffEonsists of itcomny, • in Pict, ruin of the most Cosmopolitan military forces extant. A wedding guest in New York esti mates, that, out of 82 marriages that he attended last season, only 19 were " love matches." Tile State Seminary near Alexandria, • La., was destroyed by fire on - Tkursday night. The loss is estimated at 8100- (100. The ladies of Baltimore have undertaken the task of raising funds to erect a build ing for the Maryland State Asylum for Inebriates,!' which was chartered by' the it 'Legislature nine years ago. The Sultan has dismisssed his Secreta ry of the Treasury because that conscien tious functionary declined to supply him with sufficient pocket money. A . California *publisher told Mark ' Twain, when he wrote his first article, that he hadn't brains enough to .keep A• , 'mule going straight in -11 ~ten aere,lot. A lot of extra flour was sold at the rate of $4.70, gold, 'per barrel, in Richmond, latt week, and the current:rates were but a little higher. That seems like the "good old times." In Douglas county, Minn., .potatoes are plentiful at twenty-five cents per bushel. . Six thousand Republican insurgents have surrendered to • the government troopi in Spain: - . • ' New Hampshire will vote on the tines.' Lion of establishing a State police on the, ninth •of November. The . temperance people - otthe State ateliblditig meetings, — Hoping to create a public sentiment.ln faliefr•of such a force. - "Vie Bangor Wing says that within the . . • city of Portland, An.; anal a circuit of . 'ten miles • around it; there aro about . ) -..twent.Yr- brick yards, Whicliproduce about. `,3o#ooo:'brielta P'er year. : , They are • 4 all operated in the eld„ fashioned . way;, , except the steam works at 9trondriater. The Democratie'nomincii for sheriff in Fond du Lac made the following acceP tation speech.: " Gentlemen•Ll have served Yon as sheriff ono term. I regard this-nomination as an indorsement of my official conduct. I cannot make a speech Or preach, but •when thisiconven tion is over we will all go down to Rupp's and talco , a drink." Putting fame and reputation together, kr: Gilmore ha's no reason to complain the Great . Jubilee. Afar all the "corknts were gelded the EidetitivoCom-' mitteo had 'l,?alrCueo of $6,882.04. This they handed; over to ;Mr. added to the icon realized from the'lien6Bt concert -given :him,' it • gives tho''nice little - sum of $139, 028.04 a whifi'sli aro: of the .„• .„.Tle Pleto rat tom commenced entry-. i' , 42), emigrants to California for ro from Here Yorlr; "Orlp • friar'''. Chnalta, on =the first of September ; skid the experiment, has proved :s gratifying success ..The 41, 4 11•euniber of hmigrantelias averaged • 100 t.pqr day ; they are carried . in . good , cars, freight train, ' make ihe trip ih'less than ten days. 'Next:Srmir w i rjl'ivitness h large inerease. of business n;tlol, :,... :;:igriiiit trains to the Ilattire of Verindn't ratified, '! inondment on , Friday • taken by yehii , al4 CAA. • d rim UMW MOWS HO twelve vacs : against • ÜB bitLColortOl,' Diokoy, of pradfiii4l o htOckno loolgeci londiiriof Dornt4t diclstlOZOBiiiikif i ti i ro l " - Te 7 S;o nd a, as Also Bisliop, of Bo' 1,(1/,./Vtlunto lunch and fait444- ti let9!l:ol`p,,f the lin, , The Second Auditor' of the Treasury _ias, twins ler s a . report. The amount of pay and hou\n tied dishurseslto the heirs of deceased sol diorS . the Seven 1n1802,_ $249,180.04; 1803,- $2,43,293,09;'1004, $10,970,528.94 1805;: $14,04.7,599.35; 1860, .$10,189,247,47; 1807, $10,008,782.78;1808,519,508,445.88r The report, for the present year will Show the amount expended to be $8,355;018.22,. which; added to the $04,137,078.12• pro- Viously disbursed,- will make the ;amount $82,408,096.34. This •,4ncludes only Athe hounty ,and batik 'pay: of deceased-sol diers; and has no reference to the bounties, • to discharged soldieis which are paid in another department. • • 'l,Ebl - SATURI9 OF 1860:70 compLETE' LTST O 1 317,318ER8 OF ',VIE I.OII3LATU32L ELECTED 02 , 7 :WIT; 12T.D ' DAY OF OCTOBER., 1869 Tile follewhig is a complete list . e ' f ,the members 'of the Legislati:e elected at the last election. In the 76th Senatorial' District, 't*o certificates .will. no doubt be presented, , and It will ~cliS, i olvo upon the action of the Seiiato. which member; is legally entitled to his seat : , 1:132E3 1. W. M. Watt, R., ..18. C. R. pucka . gain. low, 2. A. - W. - Hons. 1 - 8.7 - D..3lnmmif - ,12. zoy, R. 17. E. Billingfelt,.R 0. p. A. Nagle, D. • J. B. • arfol,ll. 4. Geo. Connell 'R. 18.. A. G. Miller, D. 0. C. 11. Stinson, R. - 19. C. Duncan, D. H. J. Brooke ' It. 20. Ed. Scull, ' R. 0. R. J. Lindor- 21. J. K. Robison, R man, - . D. C. J. IWlntire,D 7. R. S. Brown, D. -22. Hairy.White,R B. J. D. Davis, D. 23. 0 Wallace, D 9. 11 D 24. A; Parm'an, 11 10: A. G. Broad- 25. J. Graham, R. head, D. T. Howard, 111 11. P. G. Oster- 2g. James_ S. Rn.. ,hout, R. tnn, • 12. S. G. Turner, D. 27: Jas. Kerr, R 13. A. G. Olmsted, R 28. H. Allen,- R 14. Jna: B. Beelc,,D: 29. M . . B. Lowry, R MOUSE •OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia. . ,Centre.. • 1. L. B. Thomas, R J. G. Meei, D. 2. G. Maxwell, R Coldmbia end :Von gain.- tour'd`•' 3. Sam. JOseplis, D George Scott, 4. W. Elliott, R Cumberland.. 5: E. Q..darlin; D J. B, Leidig, D. 6. J. F. Mooney, D Dauphin. 7. It. Johnston,. .R A. C. Smith, , It 8. J. V. Stokes, R Parsons, .. 9. S 7 D. Daily, D Delaware. . _ 10. IL W. Davis, R T.V.' Cooper, R. 11. W. M. Bunn, R Erie. ' 12. Alex. A.daire, It C. 0. Bowman, R. 13: J. Forsythe, DD. B. IlVCreary, R. Ist. J. Cloud, R Fayette. 15. A. Albright,' R T. Belmatterl,y', D. 16. M. C. Hong, R Franklin and Papry 17. IV. Comly, R G. Skinner D gain. fEI. Jas. R D. B. Milliken, D. Adorns. Greene. A. B. Dill, DJ. Sedriewiek, D. Allegheny. - Huntingdon, Miglin, M. L. Humphreys,R • and Juniata. Alex. Miller, R D. J. INT'Ateer, D. Joseph %, altbn, RA. Rorer, D. James Taylor, R (Mina rind West- D. N. 'k% hite, It • innrelana. John H. Kerr, R D. M. Marshal, R Armstrong. H. Steele, R — r - J, F. Kreps, R. Beaver and Waahin 9- I 'La rcaster. ton. : N. C. Shurlock, nA. C. Roinathl, R. A. J. Buffington, R E. B. Herr, R. H. J. Vankirk, R Johii E. Wiley, R. Bedford, Faito4 . and Lebanon'. So Laer,e,el: J, B. Deininge r r,.R. J. longereckor, R , . P. 13. Long, R Adam 0 oci - lever, D. Berks. Creitz, D. Henry Brobst, D Luzerne. A. T. C. Keifer, 1) S. W. 'Coen°, D. H. Schwartz, D J. F.glllahon, George gory,. R. Joe. Robinson, R Lyennany, UlllOll, Bradford and Su . and Snyder. can. Theodore Hill, R. J. Chamberlain, R Thomas °lntroit, R. J. H. Webb, H Andrew H. Dill, D nen 3funtr Joshua. Beans, DJ. Eschbach, D. E. C. liVlCinstcy, D John J. Harvey, D. Butler; Lawrence and . Northampton. Mercer. Samuel Beileai, D. G. W. M'Crraelcen,R David Epgleman,D D. Craig, R Northumberland. E. A. ‘l heeler, R R. Montgomery, D. Alex. Leslie, ~ R Pike and Wayne. Cambria. H. •Dirrimiek,p, John Porter, D Potter and Tioga. Cameron, Clinton B. B: Strang, R. and MUCean. J. B. Niles, R. A.' B. Armstrong, D Schuylkill. . Carbon and Monroe. Jas. Ellis, - D. W., B. Leonard, I) J. Irvin Steele, D. Chester. F. W. Snyder,' D. J. C. Roberts,' H Bzisquehanna and J. C. 'Coach; A. Darlington, RG, S. Fassat, R. Clarion and,reffereqn A. P. Stephens,: R. B. Brown, D Penang() Mid War-' Cranford. rem. H. C. Johnson, It .T. D. 3F.Ttihkin, R. F. W.-Ames, R C. W. Stone, Clearfield, Elk and • York. • Forest. G. It Hirsh, D. John G. Hall, DB. F. Porter, D. -R7iCAIPIT I LTLATI9N fiNATE Republicans Democrats.. Republican majority 5 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Republicans Monocrats Republican majority THE . BROOKS ASSASSINATION. The parties charged with-an• attempt to assassinate Revenue peteetive Breas in:Philadelphia, a :month' or six' weeks ago, wide :brought to trial in the Court of "Quarter-Sessions of:that city during the present. week. On Thursday,' Neil McLaughlin, the 'man who 'droVe the hack when the ass, sins !.mad:rs-i their escape,, swore positivel,t,' he had . never 'seen Morrow 7ior - Danglierti--the accused—until bonnet them hiNewYei.k t' that he drove the carriage, 'ke.; and Wes bired.to do so by . two then Whom he did not knew.. -• SubSequently Mayor Fox testified that McLaughlin- had: on two occasions before him thugs sworn state, Monte that ii4tet driveithe,ear riago hiMorrew and . paugherty,.., ,detallini,the Whole proceedingsiof pop, Member sixth. 'McLaughlin will. he hold and' tried for perjury.,,, commenting,on , the' above factS, the l?hiladelphia Aii,i/q(n. of Friday evening says • Man. who drove the carriage. in • Whi'eli,'•the . assassins,- lied, After their : at "tempt to murder,Deteetive Brooks,:sirore 're'' undli OA' thel Prisonerki.atthe / bar , wore not: the ,ocaupantsrof his"carriage, nod mot had neverseen' them • until. b e them in New York. In.control. version :of this ,the Mayor produced two; affidavi i ts 7 the oxistace : of which- was: already well known,-sworit to and eigtied by tl4 same: hack,driver,,:iii which be,: declared that the priSsioers were the mon he had ,driven, to Keenan's . stdre,,' and, detailed, all the., incidents e!of flight. 'after the:assault,: aylth 'uthiufahess..,l,Thoto ; caiuit.burany. denbt , . 'to . bloh of the stutenviuts,iro, true ;Thoi firtit, two Wore rnade,whoWlitelsulith4 I lin.wrisl'ity An agootof kar apdthoWildo-; 4ienti ' just !after . ' ;west, - awl when, , fuipo bui!..tholitlyor.;:tudAho ••piticirs of 'the . lryiv :had - spolo.n !by:. "Tho =MI lniVst ptoiy Wiu3 deviied:.after ° tile friends of the other prisoners had obtained access c t to An. McLaggliiiirriinii a' . Livittq He ha been' ,' l 'it,pirte pe tk a sillY) 4 thildis , ContrridWi) 1 4Of ) A , . ey .. ivn 'plain J ura Ae , , : lty Irmo,. ly. f 4 0 sha,\.o. k iit t iniat,, , d Aphho . uta;' , e 'punished*itli-fim-f ' the e. 1a the criminal is might, perhaps be, deter mined With.. comparative case, - .for _his. visitors hav,3 not been very numerous, and the efforts to gain access to him were madefrbOldly and Ivitli-a., plainly:under.: .stood'purpose ,' THE O - O OP THE 'WORLD ktrithtti'e ishoN'x I tl;Pc Parichur4 woof'eliß4 of the 'WO'rlel tO'bi.i !!. • Oran'? Brllloil and Dila , • .213A,notr , tp) ,Fr nee , • 1,61 U NO Orins:or, No th; i 16g 310,. 3 ,t—r - Spolis 02,610,000 "i 46 I 1 P e t 'l2'Oo' wltzelland .0000) Groecd 8, 000 coo Europaon Tuk. y-_." 43 015.,030, Europe. .10344 • 12',,N10 030 Una I , r7x. - ' 11,r 00 030 J'enni •rk - . 2,9.1,000 Unltsd, .to P tes ' 1001)0 ),oro Impdn, . eAmio North 6faxiCo 610,0100 - North Africa • 50,000,000 ' • , Asi tic atskey - 100,000,04 As'at.e huAsie, " 001100 M 01 , 60.00 000 . The rest of Aria . 126 o'o,ooo Australis 114 . 1100 0110 ' cepa of Good' Vol,1:0,0 4100.1 „ Sliotth Amerlek '113,0033000 1.172,400,000• • • • t,iirlfen we lok it wht a groat country whaVe; Mid what little , of iyofi we raise, and, then look at the little codntry of Great Britain and Ireland, and ,see 'what a great "amount of Wool their, raise, doe's' it ilot :suggeSt . itself to` everirionsible - reau - that - it - ia — ribout - tline for ItMerica to raise .its wool, and for Americana to Make their own clothes, and not ask small countries across the sea' to do' it? That'.s a long ,questioh, and Scarce of commas, het it is just what wo"Wanted to ask, andwhat ought to be' asked more frequently than it is: To see Prance, raises more wool than the whole tnitod StateS, is enough to 'sot editors to asking' questions, and' enough to set all the people, our wide land over, to answering them in a practi cal ivay.rowa 'State I?egistir: THE. CROPS OF THE. WEST. ; The Missouri Democrat, speaking of the great crop of 1869,dedares that they arc not upprecedented, and aro likely to be surpassed: Yet the yield is very large: The Wheat crop of 1860 is estimated at, 271,000,000 bushels, the - corn crop at 1,050,000,000 bushels, ,that ,of oats at $00,000,000 bushels, and that of potatoes at 175,000,000 btishels. To those must be added' barley, the yalue,of which-for the year is estiinated - at $45,000,000 ; hay, of which we ha* seen:no just estimate, :and a crop oewool_estiinatedat 177,-000,-- 000 pounds,. besides frults, vegetables, butter cheese, and animals. -Of all these - crops, the Noithwest pl-oduces by far the largest Mare: Recent tables in the Fiaactild Chronicle shoWeil that while the, grain PrOduct of Massachusetts, ifi but two dollars and twenty-five cents per- capita, and that of New York only fifteen dollars .per capitit,th.d. product Of lowa is sevontrtwo dollars AM every -person of its population, - and the average of the Northwest is over sixty dollars per_ capita.- If,'in addition, we count Ulo . products of the Southwest also, the Cot tom rice, tobticeo,and hemp, the Democrat thinks the Mississippi Valley prdduccs' each year agricultural, crops in value far greater -than the whole national debt. These These are only the agricultural products of a region: Yid' beyond all estimate ill other wealth. The products of the mines- ,and of-the fOrests will :,vastly increase the aggregate. Enormouti as. is this esti,' mate of production, the Democrat urges that that the States or the Mississippi Valley have only just begun to 'display their power. At an estimated addition of a niillnon of indrinitourriUir49Frelreirye, to the producing force, it predicts that the wheat crop will double itself.within thb next decade.; that the corn crop, crOp, which Ilan doubled itself in two years, will more than double again, and that the aggregate Value of farin products of the Southwest in 18,80 will be 'worth far more than two thousand Millions: Tho public' polic'y is thus intimated beyend:' question. tion. Let a national steamship , line bO established at once, running tWzyeaacts a week, capable of introducing athousand emigrants; every, "vtiyage rand let it lie followed sip by further enterpriScs of the same sort till Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece,' Syria, and Egypt,: consign hither their excess of poPulation. Then the Great West will become the granary of the World.- tajt earti,slt gfrctiV. VOL. 69. NO. '44 THE STATE VOTE. The official return:: slidw tliat•in the late election • Governor ;Geary received 290,552 votes, and that Jildge Williams received 291,874; Judge Packer .rceeiveg 285,9501v0ted, and 111r.,PersIting 282,575: Governor . Geary'S majority State is 4,500, and • Judge , WillianiSl • ma-' jeiity 8,790: From 'a memo ,glance at the': respective inajoritie's Of the dates, it . ivouldni apparent that GoV7 eigor-Ge • had:polled -several thonsand less 't tr his party , vote, or thatt - Judge Wil .ems had greatly exeeededlt. This ho ver t , is erroneous, :is a single glance Alio—aggregato _will ;show ; Judge, Williams' vote in this State is . to tilcen ail'the measure oftlae party:strength; then Govern* Goartrun, just 726 votes , .bo-. hind his. pat:ty ; Stritigth,.if. the Governor's vote is to. he. taken• as a party te144. - Jiidge Williams runs but : thatenumbor ahead of , his ticket.:. In the aggregate .of , thervotes east -hxcluding I .4.lleglieny,. :Governer. Peary's vote is 1856 ,more: thamtlmt , of Jddge .Williams.. !In , Allegheny countY,. Judge received , 1,082.• votes' ;more, than , .Govorner , .. Goary;.. buf f '; how • much ottliie was duo to his'own . laxity at home,. or how.mtioh locaUcanseei. that may' have :reduced Governor Goary.'w ,majority, it' is hi:possible. , tiVt'det:Srmine from the :returns alone: 1:dt• mot' he',deihg:, our .".candiclate.: for Sullronins Judgo'any:moro oreditithavilhojustly , de-• scrims olainithatoliis :increased ' vote at, his lionewas diie td dtis oWn,iieraonal , popplarity.• • , Two 'jeers .pdpillarity in' Philadelphia , gave,the State to.theDemeeracy, , and' iti tliat4udgo mputit., ,i4on,3 . shoro , haiNo long libon ! ; , play, base given the yOnor,orloading ;' ,tiakot ha his own, county. ,those glarie(i'ait!tito . majorities!Of!the';,!earidid i tittis;':hasten 'ttci the of thelidity , Tho , fset ' 4 that , lib , Was"Mily '726 . tlie;stigngetiti;villeixiitiof his cliviiinSaistinal 'Of . ao the . 0 . tiobjeot o!, thettemoc- . , ran ' iw:the‘TU ' 'Sh.ii) they cared little: Th ' ntirieito " Were"directoit' tolafi. 1 1 cu ''' - ii,.71 - To - Power of :the: St e:' For they We "'pilling to buy votes or' to e forth 4i Their candidate "as one, ho never ' red in Political pc° . initAti.oonsegetenily, without rini of 'Elio . enmities or jealousies • of defeated 'cosi- , petitora. t - _..He find never been .G6Vernor and therelore had, disappointed - ,and embittered no aspirants for' official. po-' ~,iticueiroe,,,f,tvori.--.ou.,.the - , other - hand Governor-Geary , s-ollicial -ifets-fdr-tliree, 'ye:win-ere:open to the critieisms, perver dona,; awl, ni halopresun tationg of f his, op-.. dolmas. ! „When • we -consider ' Ifow . hi- A mit riously it ild . car° fully they • ..earclied his official:record formaleriel to inkn•et hiln,!and. how,they:: distorted. and p irVerted • every , -thing. pennecteci, with' iis . adinicistrat Mu, , it. ,is . remaA:liatiel", that - ids ; vole:in 'the State - Thhhuld - lit almost equal io, that of Judge. Williams who; was entirely removed train - Tiro eom= pliCatious df. politicians, , whose personal .strength was conceded by all parties and whose competitor foiled to receive within It4OO Votes. of- his party strength. •;. Gov.. GearY'e.vote . in, the ,State i .thider - all The' surroundings of the camps ign,. is a higher personal complimmit to him than was even his' decided majority' in 1866. . , The filutTeSiYill, certainly bear , cloSe scrutiny. JOHNSON'S DEFEAT: Following victory: for loyal -men 'in Pennsylvania and, lowa, comes . the news of Andrew Johnsbn's overthrow in hiS own State. In the contest for Sena tor in ' Tennessee, Hem toof)tir was electdd oVete . Androw JohnOn by' a Ma jority of five motes. This is a new theme for rejoicing ; another. defeat of those who hoped to see_ the overthrow of Repub licanism. True Andrew Johnson was just such it Senator as would kayo rep resented the disloyalty.pf Tennessee, and was just such a leader as would :have soonest destroyed' the shattered and dis solving elements of the Democratic par.- ty,- and in, this view there was a seeming fitne4s that he should.have once Mere peaied in the Senate, but his election would - have been regarded as significant of other things. R .woul.l have been hailed as a triumph of those who - favcor repudiation of the national debt, add who desire the triumph of 'the men who engaged in the attempted overthrow of the Government. All the mfieeenstruct cd remnant of, the Confederacy, all who denied the right of the Government to impose terms on conquereerebels, all who oppose paying the-national-dobt, in the letter and spirit Of • the obligation, would have rejoiced more to hoar that Johnson had returned to the Senate than they. wouldif Packer and .pendleton had. hemi victorious. To those who with stood Johnson in-his mad efforts to re vive rebellion it, would have been most mortifying and humiliating. Johnson's record in public life has been a disgrace 'and stigma to our natiom_and wo rejoice to know that it has ended. As a Senator Mr. Jah - tis'oli'would have been an insatfeenble nuisance. His vin: .dietiveness and riassiowilfrlalking.watild; have causad a continuotts repetition of those disgraceful speeches of^ 181 G at . ever possible -oplsirtimity during - his • entire term. He would have been the chinnpion of every . ' unreadristruatairai tor, the defender of every outrage corn mitted.in the interest of Democracy,' and the" advocate of repudiation on every oc casion. Withont-inclituition to dogood, and practically powerless to do harm, ,be would have been a cause of delay to all legislation, and an:annoyance to all ,who were compelled :to - listen to inces sant vindication of himself, and denunci- IDon of his advarsarie:. He haS once' swung round the entire circle of political distinction, and it is fortunate for himself and the country that he has e u second career. Ho has gone from us we hope forever—may we nevet see his like again. THE LAST STRUGGLE Tenacious of life as the Democratic Pitrty has proved itself, it is' evidently fasttentlina,pmrdAissolution. It is true that the leaders still seem fe put 'on a bold front, and repeat the worn out absurdity of counting their gains" in the recent election'for the purpose of cheer, ing the hearts of their despondent fol lowers, but that has been played too often to tie again resorted to. The masses of the Democracy have waited for prole_ tsed success,. until their patience " and their faith ha:tie vanished. When' their .defeat in 1860 spread' consternation among them,, their leaders •cheered t ,theni +tat the' promise that the neW:party that gained pewee' Would soon be destroyed by the conflicting elements of which it war composed: • 'When that party was forced to resort to a war for the 'suppression' of treason; . they Were told that the . oilint 'of having to resort to the sword to sustain themselveirwould drive Republicanism ont of existence.' When•it became nee. oSsary to enianelpfite the nogroes, , they worn flattered with the hope that the long' cultivated, predjutlices of tire nation toward-the black man, would tnise the Democracy:to power. :When Johnson sold himself trot` 'the prospective 'manilla-. Om of the'Domoottioy,' they'hoped that the enormous patronage of the Federal Government rapid bring theni - victory. ,A.nd now' when the-enfranchisement- Of 811 the citizens was determineil , ujion . 118 the complete work of the party whose ittAiWords Were and justice, they: were. assured 'Oat their tri mniph 'was: cortain. But in every con iliet,th& result has been' the same. No 'matter whether the Democr4y Marched' undo its own banners, - or CoMnerfeited those of adversaries.; Whether it rallied.under itaown tried' lenders or tin, denthose its. opponents had 'driven their own ranks; :ilefeathas been . its 'e on. stant dooni. atratagerti has been Rdopted; evou'salient point Ite'boon at: taeked;all that ingenuity or desperation could contrive, •hae been resorted': to and - yet tale fool:oaf !DemooraoY , hold= their 'ground as" eiieurely as irthey • hello its- . „ ho is it, iniasiblo for a par ty: tri hold' trio Thee' 'eentinuncl Men *ill tiro *biking, •:lioifolds:i. 'CLinclidatos:for brilee will soda eXhibit gtineihre'tintitlity in 'thicing - norninationii Van 'a;pnr6';'' 4 crhen it 'undrtotKl n:ditinge thiit they to angake7 - 'Anti ' eyen nth , of the ittiiri nnki file et the. iti•ty,.. of their' •ri'ii - c'ir!''t:b'oy'- 'disca4/'oi:,ttiait'tl'io'dn'tritnelihiO;noiit''of MI6 'no'grO Ifiteiiiii r eiltY" 6414, 46htro',)P pow .wall assured that there is little lion or...endless-profit in,. Vein .Democratic leaders and their followers ivill, soon And thatiill the precliotiOlia - Of eVila:thht Were o come from Repwblican, : r.de "Ntoro:_ as fals'o:hnd!debeitive as were their premi se§ At 'vietWry. • IledildlicMhas`l;eerfe_eminered;, has disappeared; and. Democracy, the faithful ally and- sincere mourner - of both these monsters is deomed to fol io* them. 'lt may takliat it has fought , itala i st - tight, , or It marbe that - it may -make another convulsWe.grasp-nt-soma straw:that is still floating-on -the title of politieS, but its power for further mis- oldds is ended. 'Every principle It ' has advanted has" been uverturnecl, every doctrine r that -it has opposed has tri umphed.. Let its leaders sec that it soon disappear from the arena of politiCs. pen. F. Ctirrelljirerret,Or;'of WitS;. on Monday last; appointed by Guy. 'Geary; Attorney Ge,ncral of the' Commonwealth; iii place of Hon. Bea jamin ' li.Brairster:'...Tliis is a most excellent appointinent .and, will be re 'ciiiyed with ..tho - heartieSt approbation throtighout the State. • Mr. Brewster wa,s chosen' one Of the Judges of the Common pleas in Philadelphia iu iEitiO, and in his 'short Serviee on the Bench has won a most enviable relintation as a jurist. Entirely Mister of his profession—scrupulously honest and impartial in his 'ilecisions- remarkable for his courtesy and kindness to all whoaPpeared in his court, and most industrious' and energetic iu - perfOlMiug his arduous duties, ho was regarded by everyone as a model judge. • :His present appointnienEcan,add_nothing tp_his welL established 'reputation, hut it will re-:. domid to the' ;benefit of the Common wealth: Gov. Gbary's action in this appointment deserveS the highest com mendation. The Hon. Henry Cooper, the Senator elect • from Tennessee, is a brother of );Award Cooper, who was the private secretary .or Mr. Johnson while he was acting as ryes'idenli. He is a mild Re public, and, although lie lived in Ten n6lsee all during the war, is able to take the test oath. - MS election gives satisfac tion to all but Johnson's most ardent friends.--Probably- a better--selection codhl not have been made, t Mr. Cooper. is-ofie of the oldest lawyersin Tennessee, and was one of the Military Governor's (Johnson) appointees to the judiciary, and was commended for integrity as an officer by Governorßrownlow in a mes sage to the Legislature. He gave' (loci siml the. Sherbrooke-Bidly case, now; pending in the United States Supreme Court, that the fl.anchisa law was uncoil. stitutional On retiring from the-Wench be became a professor of the Lebanon Law School, and - resigning that position he removed to Nashville. A number Of Democratic pniersnn mouneO'TifiliT Thaddeus Stevens was State Sonatoriluring Ritner's Adniinis tration. This would be pews to the old Commoner,. if-he'Kic•e ;dive now. The York l'rue Democrat - , says that -tt - Gisvernnr 'Geary received- 280,552 votes anti Judge Packer 295,920." What fear: ful pranlot - printers play occasionally with editorial manuseript. this was the actual state of the figures the_ false Democracy would he in a high state 'of• jubilation, and -Republicans would_ ho correspondingly depressed. 'The notorious . ..James Haggerty, of Philadelphia, escaped . from the police just as he was being taken to prison.' MayorTok's Administaatiou in that city is a most convenient thing for con'ticicil Democratic politicians. 'rho I•itnst._tu•ionutt finjiLiowa aale that the Republican majority for Gover nor is about 38,000, and the Legislature, upon joint ballot, will stand asrfollows ; Republicans 125, Democrats 24. The free young West, so productive 'of the good fruits of the earth, appears 'to:be very unproductive when it comes tQ_Kais ipg so called'Pemocrati. : • The Democracy are 'still abusing Grant for being connected with the late gold speculation. They take care, however, never to tell their feaders that it .was by -the President's order that Boutwell made the sale of the gold that crushed the ring and brought the price of gold below its former figures. If the President Was in terekted it isn't likely he wonld.have fle troyed his •own investments, The story don't just look right. The Philadelphia a ,rya and several - other Democratic papers talk of contesting the election of Gov..Gedi:y.", ,Well, let them try it. We are as anxious to Lava the fraudulent votes thOwn out as they can be. We have always contended 'that we had a fair majority of 29,900 in the State, and if it-were not for the frauds of the Democrats, the returns „wcaild show it. Now, letus have the contest by all means, hurry-it up jtist as-fast-as you-can. - A..,,year: or two age. the Democratic journals Were abusing; Mrs. Lincoln con stantly, now they aro berating- Mrs. Grant. That hi right, gentlemen: It is flee to• fight women and that is some thing of a consideration for you. The straight Temporance tiOcct iii Philadelphia'recaved less than 309 VotoA - . The organization of an independent tem perance party anywhere in this State is bad policy. The Calarnit kill; 'the 'Gamble bill, Le °emotive thigincers' bill, and the otlier pOlitioell-scare crows of-the-late contest are housed. the Pifteclith Amemlintnt, and negro' soffritge, -to be bpught out in 'the next political cam paign: TheDemooracy economize their thunder adMirably. Nothing is eater lest that comes - into thrir possession—except the - money - 06' 1, do that Asa Packer despatch. ' MU . . . . . PhiladOlphia: paporS'say that 1 of the Inembers elect from that'eity to tho Log: islatwo have determined to. sulipoit libn: n. W.:3laChey,. •for reelection StatO TreastirOr. _ ' „ ' How does,Asa , Packer take his defeat? Can't some ontorpisirturepotter — groTO to Mancli Chunk and interview awhilO? , Does ho still - Walk to, the : cars andieftiso to.lot .foliowsi _carry, lie: ..Pet bag fox hiih ? the .• any of his photo; graphs for sale ? Is he still. tlio :pride :of ? Do let 'us, hati: smoothing about ldr..Paokor., It .wo' be a, .i'is )l.ef nVon to know iliat , ho still clainied -the 'Btato. '`•: ' • ''"' ' ' ' • Is frOth ilifi• ' . „ . , ~,'. -Gotireilia..D.,p. moqi:pc,ry,. the iiresed . 'Mutant .General , or the State, , has, ,• „. • . • - bberieieotpd to tlySLeglslature frogi,trie . . *.ecninti.f'The aenei:ar willmalfiz t, L ilrNst, e.7ceelletlt t topfeset . itative.l , . 4,. , . . 1 .G.R4NT'S ..ADMINISTRATIO.N.-fr Ex-Senator Wade addressed - large -Republican-Mooting at kluen, „ feWiqaysairice, ? dn the .:course of liis Speech he said " Mr. Pendleton Ars -you • aro ground , ,downwith-the debt,-and oppresscd-sothat 'you' can hardly breathe. But every. del- • dar of the debt must be paid, thetigh you aro to be relieved front' taxation:•.:HOw, brother Pendleton, can Yen relieve Alio people from taxation, and yet pay' off the debt ? If you can tell us that,. God knows I will be with you. - I don't see -how-it can be done ; bat Lyle say, 'to dishonor the debt, and thus wrong those who lent their credit to the Government' in the time of its greatest necessity,: would be ono of the most shameful acts • men could do. Why, sirs, lti, 'Years Will wipe out every dollar of this greet debt, if other 'Administrations do as well as the . Adininistratimr of General Grant has done so far. 'I believe that, under; God, the 'Administration is -performing its duties , with an Honesty of — purpose,' and a determination 'to, do the -right, to' save every dollar that can be saved, and apply it to the liquidation of tho debt ; and thatts my idea of finaffeiering. is a kind of homely way ;'but I linow of none better, and General Grant'sAdmin istratimilas-6ntered upon it with trium- Vhaut success, and ought to be sustained. I admit that I would liked to have vo -ted-for-a-tried-statesimitt-when----I—voted for him. I (Knot know how firmly he held the grent principles of the Republican' party, and.l would part witk•my life quicker than I would part with those principles to-day. I have never yet swerved ono single inch from them, and never ivill. I feared that General Grant might not hold to those principles so firmly and safely as I did, because lie had occupied no position which bad called upon him to bring them out. I would have chosen a Man, if I could have had my own way, who had been tried by fire, and in: whom we knew there was 'no shrinkage; But, sirs, 'General 'Grant -has-been-tried: You see-MS-dealings - in the South ; you see his appointments in the agents-of the Government, and you find them all of the glorious stripe you and I -would want to put in. .We know, now, his heart is steeped in the RepUbli can doctrines. I dun glad to ascertain this fact beyond a doubt. CAUTION. Extended — intent.. In auy department of business joatly awalteA'noinpetitioo, anil owing to defective mental and manti r ktruetore.often,begetit envy. Now those are to lie eveitted 'rind may ho met I y nnit deicerninatioil ; lint not tinfrequent Iv the Isamila of legitimate riot are overateppoil and none, scentittlinta . 1114 M 81001, to 11,eP1F 'rat ronage of °theta the r nrlurutnr inirprnt: With the asais timer of snorter, and i y me •na of Industry and hones ty, In pe n Whig a potent ranted.. Ito Suever's d Standaol Tpnie Elerlr hitters, linveaittitined unparal,, Jena' bon be....re the public for Ilia 'lust IV'le•fatte;it hey Intro t•lttereit the atom( erromplain liontiettoill, their effeets bolo even et:et:eel,' PX.- ViTtatillll,llllllim liar surpotao•al nil are haitot•vereliaito• rd f 01: then br eireithir, that the puble•cepliale ant - tiro-medicinal .of--tto• WO do /111 i fear the e•atipetla than of Iltai empiric at th-nu„ tt he aatial'oapt t . 11 , 1111 on remmlies upon them...ple a IVhII.IIIIT u..t •Idowito.:11!). camipotooleal, and tarn ale.•lttatte of at vaillahle empiticient teill bo ill,iive•t•taal in the mt, tool the toettli•le'ea of their pioptar inerite I,tteciasia than aim:- pia•val Nr falltire, tom poor roti.otteraima it nmy y ltialiar nom • Itlito• to env'y ur 11.stai•aa Attu tart taiatln; nod I,f Wan are lit rea' to Mt e he. irt• tiat.llaa-te tel. taint oil, ant,tt.nr of our pop .alitrity,-mial at teinPl tam. ppt.ne ramp. tool eon home lay etninti•• tint:Alm Ohl tti ed.!! Ili teas, 1.103 imitation: the latlael a or mat . lngittlier oppreamli ati it p eta., aa than e.alintlateal ol aka:eh-4a aa.al no at tout tail 0( vaativ,•, r•aa 1.;r • auraant rd. to la Mkt exi•t•lt int,. .1 ,o r ni,, hereby oatmeal nitt dna nil anti II 111 4,11 rto forther motet* euentalttas nil Nitva. liar of (limed from hop bitten air. Imrr cuuclnded to Glom, °IT Lathed oar tet.eyti.• liereoftan - to meatnin our !mien. .thaa o -ettit--k.0..4 oh., potoli ta m, at" the 111 • • intact We 1111.11." great eirjeirt-o Lot the en t wait/lots the Inennt.. The Ilf`V. la of olting with ea, 11,111 tiiteetiobs and and tt trunental ion will prescr t iii 'Cl°bent sin i pm trait of C. lb Kiyavii, the tmblor nowolier tic, 11,4 n. 'I his will be the badge of its genoltiene•s, at wolf us a guarantee of the tinaliiy of the DU tern ' The label will in duly eo elghttacatel thus islartitl tbn ion!. rfeiters. li, no fault of butt; than the public C.11.11t11 . 11e1 . I, Vl' 1 U abbt d r iho repubititini of Iha "Old : , ttualar.l" b, olloard to sullSe. None genuine unls.s 01411011 K ) It & C,(l Niii)ll Third Street, Sep:l, .2.111 l'llll,A DE1.1.111.1 8 - 4-9 111ANDSVSS hod r,.it't iti li iieht•hi with the 11(111(44:00,.,4. by .1. lot aar 31, 11. rind P7oh,oter Viseit.vel of Ear • his (1,11,ge of I;sot , 12 yetil , ..rjuilnce, (Sol - m.lly I•f I.i•Y (It In, Ito rb \C. 801 Alit Sll - 40 1.. II ON Te..llllloolob. rau lie been ut it.. oth.h.. The i.hlival ft, idly tie invited to at , - 0.0(1,1111) tlllOll . paivort; 00 he lino 110 Fecrotl. j110:110.. AOEIIOIO p.O 110.0rEed a Minot ',tin :!o or_uxnalkm I on tile up.ly • MA IaiIETS e.t.a.. I. I S It 0I) VI; I 111 Alt it t.. Carlisle. leather., 1:9, e ,mliv Flojtr .3.0 WI N. 1.1 h 10 old an,. Itv t. .o.llirs lATS,(tww).. 11111,1 . 111";.4;,,i 11A1:1.EY • General Produce Svptuib;:r, 29 0 • (,'...milted Weekly hi) Willi/ill!: Whshmood • MIIIACoN stititYLDERS, E(105, 2:1111,112/N 811.11.2.,'1'1l Llll U. 19111:111TE IIIiAN9 7:: . , 91/ PP:M:IIES, 2 :WA ' 9111'S 19 111:1:811'.11 N. 1) 1/1111 , .1) .trgt.}:s, 221 2):‘: 111:.1119 MARRIED A mAr. , WO 3 33—M t , 'Nli 2 011,111;3 '24th in.q.mt. by iho Roy. JACO, Angl , rerni , Mr. Al limn I I . rnr!, Enmity.. od to. Mies Rachel ml rkey. all of 0 .r1q11.... DIED /A DS—ln thl• borough,_o, aftariavot last, fira.o Boyer, only child of Chnrici II on I 'E. Lutals, aged 2 S'oars; 2 manilla; n. d a days. ; Thu President deelaron. pggno , 6t oollhoopoHlifunp upon th- Po •ple, and ,clence glur.onto olimptt!. is out ngotroot the pokno'creo who mdl 'OllOOl. of load hair ~ y os, dud not on y rull.theloodr, hint punt lyou tloo system. Impostor. who ynuld du•toy the non , .ry .hood bejput down by law. In Ulu mean time Co ktoordo's excektky.,lontr,ilyo.lot.ollf;,tod..ondoor tloo goo.ornOteo of Profeinoovelolitooll hid farnotin ntoo. 1) . 11001' obetnist, IN an itfliciont, puto and bar:ode:on ionuration. • Crihturoloo:a halt— preservltiv,o,. to a dmein loots like to 011,9 n month° huiy itfter tlytdoig. Try y ok, . lab , • .dlncm,FyirlFrz 7 Nui Sir: I hobo been afflicted for the last 1,0 y re ell bid: It buWimllnin and, dont. Your (titters Irtli recommended to mu.' have used It, and lion glad bye eiralltal -a perfect - cum inn very short Univ. Therarere I ea. conotiond It to all persona afflicted ottli'llty foe dlidimea' booldtfer it the boat burn In onefor' any atomio the human body la aulnect , 9 to, • Aloi clouds phase call and 'NCO' received a; lards asoorindnit of Wolflao' Goode, Shoop -mod hock /Morels. °miniluts,, Pallor • Collard • dud Cnttnp tioailei - Poriadicryi - ac.; at ,• • "," •• • •dorlr, k •. No, 11, roAttiqinutmer Strret, Car116,5' .. 18.• • 170upt 01:1 . ',fu.t,,ra9k , ivpd ou ,extt?pßlT9,,suppjy..o ptmj, aOde, ,pfet ,P f lincod . Craubinta 4 .o:maker dint. knot •,4upt ittid learn 011' before W. v9l.s?llbest.goolry,-cliosp amilotopilnpl o:glro ntlsact .' • .• - 200c01), SP LCI 7 4-I,lr, NOTICE. 'TO -CONI3 — WIPTIV.ES. 3 Tho 'lllollaiibeen restored to bci9.. tik thwwolt., I,y jlatyi !dapple remedy, tartar 110; log soveral xoa with a seTere art , tto,and that di ea row ion tO:malid+hairVitliis follow-aufforero too tkinhig 0 To Iryhn •11,110 be-ylll-,5 , 1 . copTilf the t—lrcriptimrmrd (fx •o of wli tIto7!1 t for proporloglool *Wog ”ono which lJoy tin , l a SURE CURE.FOIL CON 11 , 11•TION A TIIMA etc. The Wject of the advertaier to cont:elW4 tti too in . valwiblo'; : not( kie 'Tod,. ovary .soffel try.tthr. reinoily,us Itoth , lnA,9l!4 may, wo?•;e. 'Pikkies wlshing•typi' prisciiptiin;%9ll7,lll666ll.:' diem,l • , ;; •. ':1; '." ; .nuv .EDIVAB,D IVhilntnsbo g , KiS e n Co'nxity limy York Ma y 7 694 y. PECULIAR Ka.kPTABILTiPt ' l3 ft A iii firs liti.a 'Their ',Tiller aqaplahl ity to alll coast I tal,i,t,,v,;ne. yientisers of hoyels nitfi the bfetel has established , their 'grilikt inerlP' They tc:fore thil liver Ih~i ajiSo 1' an 1 even the' heart to healthy' 'net ten Yhen' 'Other ,r..toedlea have been mud• without imoritteing en benefit.. They do not expose tiume .w how MO t . 10,11 to, • -•- • • . any danger, b lag ac fe as salutary. , _ - • 'Extract 2 lim . 1:0 - Itt••• to Di• foil b. ;T: Fily. mg., 11 At, 111invonton, "In 1831 I woo In point health,' and my, frlinula no mull aw aL tlell mpiani. , that my earthly voyage wOold won I, rodni,te. But offer caltitYrt one 11114 of Itrandeth o Pilln. I began ti lee) ,bolter , sir,' when I ha - I toed hut.celme box: , ti I W n,t d oil, healthy man— y welghtlhaqug gone from -131 pounds up' to 11 pounds I 1100) or leled it Hopply, and I etween that time Mid the •pro.ei et l'haVtl retni led three •111006 B.old doll .re win lb of thitne tnvnl oable plllO, nod ant finite own that I' ll ' YVe' fin relty teen.nllll,2.llo In caving Ih •neatolit f Pvt.,' • • 'ooee, truly, C. J. FAY, 1' M. '- Sold by•fill 'Olotervti iny 110)116 In white' lett re II tine got erninent iitantr. • ' • 17Sept 1111..1NDITETII. • „ JAO ' .l3 SCSI ETZ, {$Q SIC: "InsUinco buslmnil I wits induced to try,3oor ltirna COIMIU, for litdintrnr ht complaint, froln %Illicit I have tinter d for years, It uflb its nu,' p 1 mare stud In Justice to yiai, to I,tHto th ,t nfher using thu conteutx•Of'ane Loftin: illy health Ihuebeets entire y tcaternL 7 cheertlil:y rccnmm u nd•it to those alll , icted Ondlarly. . ~ . • , ' , • Very reFpect,ittlly your=, It M. THO‘IAS,II.I:7 Pork . . AvunilP. Read NI7IIE.E7'Z'S standivy ftlivertigrfurne in annth i'7opt le WIIAT , .111'1.111 - II011:403AN . WAN4S - e A • (IQOD. ASD Fuck an ,article is Or. Tobias' Venetian llorsii Liui menl 'Pint butt es at one d u ller. For Lagitinit,s, Cats 0 01,, Cole, Si.ntins warr ti.te t het ter than soy othar. It is 10100 Ilp 1111 the g eat horeini , n On LiingNator Coorsho. It will not eitri , Bing Bone nor Sp., in, as there is 1.0 Lillloo.llllll 910;111111 . 9111 will does. it IA statod io core it 1/o.ol4Vely . ofitoi7r, ieiti l at without if after r. inD bbltte. iloeo revivue aud often iaavi.4l ilia Ace 0 an or, 1111V011 117.41; Arlie s u otil d. .110.1 un eare a.; the nun iines,Junt so si re is this I - IC[oll.le I.in.inent 111 hr ILr Mies • Eruhrocaticot of the day. t,e d, on. n d all Fah] Ip, tl r Drogglalit and Storek t.prt, thrtotalloot the United State, Depot, 10 1,011 Non 'Vora. DEEM [WY CHEAP I ('AFfI.--Tbree dortion on all coal ‘,11.11 ion 'lntl over. flellqsre in trorn - for - ttr'o cast, 1%110w:oleo oli n I.lotrif, lEEE! CEO thir read,• . I ay.. it wo rArely VIII HO t 111.11 , 11:1,4, S11111111:1( ,cVI• !Vet th. 01117 the rnry Loft of them Poi nom, Ow run:mg:al le from. het dia. 01111_ 11111.0s1. 110$1 , 10- , ,NtlOrtll Via IIIFGtFI!. I +e}ri«l.-iwixun~througliout Ito t soolutoolty, - Ittid pu pio ti orally tho rjr, t itrAyuro l' , ort•ttott . 0:11i13 1,113 to 1111,11011 Iqlolll 1111 , rultowltattlo untrue; 'ul lldo to. dirloo. We do thin to - No . ittleregt id" Ilto Illictott Aov roby NVlli H 9141 n effectually. _l_rht t.no, ft lb 1~0 dead," olloold.lut,...outrurp_ . _lly, lot w• ; tool wt. - ' ll . l-It it "11111:. Lc ,11111,,;1111S . 11 “••, , jlll - 11/01 1,11,1 , m1i,1tr, - 411, -- ;ise rf t t - tt Itire t Doi!, 30twital, - • 17:it• t I w . It gi V. s ,i-11•1/11. in certify that Mr. 'ehrrtz'd lailaiiaL IU y ohin Int It 1.1.111 . 1 Y I . l 4 7oticnk. 1P , 1.1.• eNte , lng.tt,hic, huh.% hariirli— , in ~ :et, frit in alcoholic 131ml:int. 1.1.1 =I ohm Fut or pk.op:e are du ondiW horn theuttclelit tof ,uuthi z• :old r ,1i.1.4,tAi0 10010 or (e, uli..rit 1,1..1z a anti .',rtiseutt g." e th, it alw,tor, Itt . .1 C Ay, too— plot- 0 ;oval ,rns)• of 1)1,11 111- lard t 1 1 .1 2 ,1. , 4 . 4t1 ol'r,:io, toil a It, r, Cony .omotif • lot LI, I: , root %%to no Iho titt 1111. to 0j to . 1.04 ot.t% lo .1,-I,votl tlo It , 11 Itt r I to, tton.t• Lit. /15.,1,..4. , j 1i•.11,11 t y thk pro, ; I! 5 lit;al/ /1/1.3 t oI 1...o•o 10i.4 I. ~;!,, or. 44... 0t.41, ~• /I - . .t po'bp.d.oo , uIA o I ',.,) , ii.t.L.ltill... 1 . 0-o , tett ott t. —,littt.o.o Conti/tete:a . t w. ,I: i:A IN), A !NE ni, 41,6, ho ; ,...00 Flor,, .... loin,, /... Iron ,iteottceatbt, ‘t ti't.' %Vet , :',, 6.... , A•. - 11.6“ 1 .1 - ii Oliir:, )ato., bt at s tact loop tt ire . In Lb ::iex ea. it'elt,itt,, :1,10,1, r. ‘ , 4 , , 0 , ;; . ot.tl. At. , 11l 41 . ) et lout, J (.10.:: :t.. t t i tt.th tarettlery Lobo ..ape s% We for 'll i Itdcbt It .1, tt , I . ..titer '3l : l;,ett, V. ire:, I tro .tiatto tot Ii 1,. It ttitltet. Itlt'ety • • i o lortuto Holt by :obit onlo 4 Vie 10.1k.HLtoren, V. W.A.I,i(.EIL" 4 ..`,6' No II Noillt :Maio 6 rest rbiltitlelphlo. . l'2feb dr-y. I= A.litleiwin who uulTurell for youls'Crita Nerve Ih.bility, Prem....taro Ueu.ly , 'and all thu•',lll'eclo of )1 1, 11..1 111.1beru.11..h, urn lt , r Ibp :alto t pd tiro to rail relic uri,.t if. Elie 1 . 42. Plpt tor noth...; Ore pimply leuouly IQ, which be laau cored :all, rear wi..1:14; to pr , lit by the lids tin. 110 111; by nth!. ucutug, lu' , prrtret uulati.leocu, - .11/11N 'WOODEN, , ' MEM One readere lIAVe 10.1'1 that We i'arelY itrab.lo • (Mt° no, and that Ise Vvelet. only - the et:,' boort of thetn.• But loto', 'the ronntri Able re o very or tlre. It ive, of Crutehda, ft out he, di.dratming :alonod uolid eal rrroftdon: di . ...faise, .tchlrh la r,IIOIVII lihronghont 1110_ eonnoil nhqu•rilnn .,hly- -21.0 rtlect of .A . 3 Klrvaparilla; . leado ni to pnbl,rlt 1,1 ke.l rc t., Olt 1110 1,11 1 ,, k4 0 -40 OlLeOeY 01 d 0 th,a Ip the hdAlydl of the affiloted. Any roe,. y whieh cart to offecto oly . 0110 feolll lime , houlil 'ho urirth4idly-hno(•r r i); 111111 ur 0120 ) 1 It may to intirorsally atone.