-
i
Remarks by Speaker Colfax.
Loyal Men only should Govern a Rescued
,„...,,
.. •
._:._
Republic.
The Eon. Sfailyler . Celfai,-SPialter of
the U. S House of Representatives, was
serenaded at Washington on Monday i
•
night, April 9, by citizens of Indiana,,
and aekuowledoeti.the tintiplunetilin'tbe'
ollowing,epeech :
I have noidoubt that you, like myself,
rejoice with exez-eding great joy, and are ,
prouder to day of being citizens of this,
great countr y than , ever before. There,
was a time in this land !of ours when sla-,
very was regarded -4A- the eorner-stone-or
American idstitutions. ' Thank .God that
time has paSsed, and we build henceforth
_,on a foundation of liberty. [Applause.]
To-o.,avutiid& the legislatien of the Amer-
icadigtmigress in the great Republic
shaped by the geography of a contineut,
and washed by the water of the two great
oceans of to globe. there is no person
rich or po4Algh or bumble; learned or
unlearned, who does not live ,in security
under the. protection of equal laws. [Ap
- .- 1
plant:el It ant, prouder to-day, also, of ,
the great Union orkanization of which I
liiive been a member, than ever before.
Its history is nobly writteu iii the history
of our unary.
I Administrations and Congresses and
parties may pass away, but the record
which the great party has made will shine
with brighter glory on our country's page
than any opier in the annals cf our his
tory. When the great rebellion broke
ant, and When our ship of State rocked
in,a fearfull storm and was threatened by
a terrible
. i i nutinY, thejUniob organiy.ation
stood. unfb i nehin<vly by our noble Presi•
del; the Inartyredll_nocolo, in his deter
wivatiou to crush the conspiracy - and pre
serve the b -- overnment intact, and when
it was prolphesied to us by false tongues,
who at the same time shouted' "no cur•
eion," t4t the rebellion could not be
subjegated, the.UniOn•loving people of
the country, forming into mighty phalanx,
deiertnin+l that' it should be i •
Wheo iyour armies needed reinfo , ce•
"meets, they took voluntarily upon them
selves the odium of conscription laws and
drafts, 'because they / were necessary for
the 'country 1 When the treasury needed
to be filltid, they to l ok upon themselves
the respousihility and odium of tax taws,
that our flag-might be kept flying in the
field. They did thlis relying upon *the
jstice of their cau e, and went before
11
t i e people and tri mphied. The enact.
monis of that great p t t, rty are imperishable.
In 18.62; the caps al was disgraced by
slavery, but they de l ermined that hence.
forth it sihould be ee, and with unwa
vering fidelity to principle they placed
. upon the, - statute bl,olt that law which
never, can be and aver shall be repealed,
that in Os -capital Wald be-no slave.--
,lApplause.l. y
In 1863 oar' noble and great-hearted
Presidat issued i ihis proclamation of
emancipation, string with the battle
axet of the Union t tat powerful element
of rebblistrength, and the Union party of
the country stood IJy him, determined to
give that proclam tion-'vitality, as they
'.- ilid:by du endorse ent of the people_ ip
the winter of 1864 and 1865, when the
constitut t ional awe dnieut was proposed
in the, JCongress f the United States,
banisliii,igslavery f tever frOm the country,
as au unclean thing, and declaring that
hencefinth and fo ever it should be the
home of the freef.
thatl great . or anization again and
unitedly rallied to its support. and placed
that auiendment on the statute book, and
if is now the supileme law of the land.
.A.gain„,lin this - great year 1866, in the
Senate ieliamber and
_in the Representa 2
tive Oil,' they have, placed by over
wheliii!iig:majoriti .8 that civil rights btlll
on your statute bo k l which declares that!
every one born n American soil shall)
have a !,birthright its an American citizen.l
That laW misreprltsented as it has been
1
- by - it,4,ipponeuts - iit congress,. will never!
1;e repaled, and' it . the' year's - that are I
~,
coming it will be the proudest recollec-1
'lion itlid the crow ing honor of those men'l
who p s tood / up i the national colleens
Halt tltey gave to that American Magna
oi:lnd:their cord al support. And why
should there be objections to a law like I
ti t at ?' .
Every one bort
ablicioves to it
tli `tel-ip rOchrd U
give bun tiel,„l:i
whi*ret;er in this
oppre4sed or oltr
beld4wherever
on the soil of the Re
ille.giance, and is it not
ty of the -Republic to
sit,q,egon ?, , encofortb
land a person shall be
t ied, or his rights with
yranny may shake Its
hdeptra.over him
the, national .41%1
, ernai4ut far 'Oa
he bas but to tura to
and the National God
protection which the
1 United States has or-
Ott. [Applause ] We
ked (and I know with
he" Alberiean people re•
work of_r . eeens . truetion
r - Ido not tlink it has
g'Te — ss of . th
daiued is his r
are sometimes
what isolieit;iide
p,ard it) why th'
has;lepadelaye.
'be eh uureaa i tin a • 1
The Preside
tpontlisl
Cue rebellieu _a,
IT delayed.' ,
t of the United States,
between Ithe collapse of
d the
,opening of this
engaged in the work, in
h seemed to him the most
Coagess; 'was
nail*, and ill,
gpg,ti Sur p
I , 1 C . ongress teas been en
ast, four months in collect
tri comparing opinions and
e, foundation., of that plan
,n which shall make our
is the ages. [Applause.]
e already* past years
sty of reconstruction. • In
, d on the statute book the
ting, their policy of recon=
:-.ifig;Xestitoony,
actin to 1„7,1,1
of r.conitructil
Up on
they . - :Na
imuated a 4 pbl
isda. tivy Ala
fire{ law lathe.
striiiction
wn :13 the test oath declar
Tbe law 1n
, .
indthak no man Should he, eligible for any
Federal office sittid could not - swear that
he bad !not voluntarily borne armlgainst
the -Upon and lid not voluntaril given
aid and comfort ' o bloody eonspiticy and
i
treasore—that lair 'iiai well'utidersided by
11
the American pi•ople, South as w.ll as
North. No one bxpected that Chet), when
the rebellion had its asitnies in. the held
against; the Union. any Could corn kneel: .
r. 1
lug at the doomsof Congress claipaiog to
represent the States of Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, South on North Carolina.
Florida, or TeXas. But it was believed,
that when the rebellion should end, the
men who badnsultingly turned their
backs on . Congl•ess aid stunned their
seats; who bad yilled the Uninn defend
ers and theitight' t-i !capture this 'capital,
would, with the assurance of other times,
demand that ;they
_.shoe ld govern the
country wfich,they had ineffectually at
tempted to ruin, and ithat test oath was
placed there as the flatitin.,' , Lsivord at the
gate of Eden, to warnisucli men that till
there were fruits meet; for ' 'repentance, or
bondsl for fUture goo&belieVior, there was
no place in these pre.cinetS tor them.—
[Cheers] 11 '
Again the policy of reconstruction was
indicated by•Cougrese. in, the winter of
1861-65, wll'en it passed nearly ottani
trionsly anclvvit honk yeas and nasts, a joint
resolUtion that the Vice .r;President, in as
sorting the p. L esidenqal yotes,ishould not
count the electoral votes of any State
that had been engaged in the rebellion.
Thatlwas intended to proclaim that until
Congress removed ilheir disq.salification
by hews resto:rin!7 tll'em to their rights,
theylshould4tatid l+k. Cong.ress, has,
therefore, by, these two striking enact
ments,.
indicated its policy of recon
stre4tion. 1 ,
I Bet the Constitution basin s.ill plainer
i language de4lare where the responsibil
ity 41 reconstruct oul should rest. It has
declined that evLry State shall be attar
0, -
I dl ' 1, .1 ,
instep a rep,.blican form of government,
landlin .a subseq,bent -section it declares
that; Congress shall nave power to make
all laws neCessary land proper to carry
linto t execution all the powers vested in it,
or n any dekrtnient or officer of the
;Go, ernine4 V.['bil was intended to cde
stare hat Cbngress is the only law-niak
lag, power of this land, and by the Con
stitution to Congress) and to it' alone,
must we looli for legaliied reconstruction.
' The President of( thh United States, in
his proelawOlon last May appointing pro
' visional t igovernors declared that the
States which levl lalqn in, rebellion were
without civil government. That was a
fact as palpable asithe stars when they
shine in the ; heaverfs. Aly regret is—for
t must spealt plaiily to night—that Con
gress was nit at t
l i t time called together.
I believe it ,Would:dav'e hastened the work
of reconstrUction.j ,I.' believe that Con
gress and the Pre ident, by his approval
oftheir legislatiore,' would have united
1 r
last summer on a iiolicy ofreeiristraction
which woufd h toave :een acceptable to both
i
branches °tithe Ge ernment,a,nd in which
the South, ; seeing his concurrent action,
wOuld have acquiesced. ' ,
(The CotestiLutios of, the United States
declares th l at the 'President, on extraor
dnary occasions, latay !convene Congress,
aid it Imp ,aitt , .ysitseet . ied to me that last
Al,pril was ,in ettra;ordpary eccasion. The
president I.if the United States bad been
niurdered by, a rebel conspiratory and the
Vice President liticl assumed the Presi
dential functions_ it:he rebellion had
sheen its flag tram ,led in the dust and its
1
armies had surre.dered. It seetned to
/ tae -that it} i evert here f; was an extraordi
-1
nary occasion this Ts one. But the
I'residenti , and I J ./ recognize his full coo
-1 pkitutionat, authority to decide this ques
iion, deenied that! it was not expedient to
call Comiess tog -Kier, and went on him-
Self with the work / of / reconstruction.
J• boll ve he let:acted upon and pro
-f '
beeded wt / th that work patriotically, and
„hatl l
he thought as janl experiment, it
would be lwell to-test 'it before Congress
reassembl3d. • I am confirmed in this be
lief by the messages Which be scut to the
bovernori. of', Ftorida and Mississippi.
Mating that their restoration would de
pend on Conga:et, but 1 do of think it
iresulted in - ''developing joy lty at the
South. . ‘,
[ ,
-Con,gr , -- ' last convened on the first
Monday t. •cenfher last. It could not
convene lc:
.qs al
in Eh
:irli
{il its,
Our'
r..! [
L
for it had ho powe r to
',
1 •
• , ._IIIP - •-", unl;
meet um. rep:tiler session, unless Con
vened bi t . Primident.
It ap einteld i committee to examine
the eon itioe; o' the late Confederate
States, ar.d it i lwas only one short month
ago tliatf it Tie4ived official documents
from{ the; Execo ive departtnents, which
enabled it to laic w what transpired during
the l'Onglreces's )f ;Congress, and now, at
last,qt is able iker intelligently with
some official knowledge of the situation
You wilt ask me, perhaps, what is my
policy of recbus i truction ? I will tell you
in a very fewtrrds. It is the policy of
reconstiluckinn 1 id down by Andrew John -1
son rith suet' emphasis - and - earaestnesgl
In his *polies! made to the people be
twedn the' , month of June, 1861, and the
. -
month bf May 186 D. [Cheers len
dorse Ins sentiments, proclhimed by him
in l Nastayille the night he Was nominated
Vice Presidentprid by 14 in the capi
tal the day when the news: of the darren
der-of Lee's arm , , - was niceiced. .1, en
dors& the sentiments uttered by him' to
1 . 4 ,• -
yariop .;committpes upon his entering on
the 'l.Ziesidensy:l learn those soon
mentiAfroto him and cannot unlearn them
oew. l ji beltued them. ohen, and I 'be
lieve, tn . them still. — They showed his
constriactioti. of the Baltimore platform.
and higher till, of his, feelings of duty
to the country. His radical ipeeches in
Tenn ese4 w:'re endorsed by his election,
and I stand by 7 those declarations. Yet
they can be condensed into. one single
seetence, and that is "Loyal wen shall
govern a preserved Republic." [Cheers.]
I stand by thaf doctrine; the Congress of
the United States stands by that doctrine;
it will prevail ;and in the policy of, re
,construction which shall be adopted, if
we are faithful to ourselves, if wel ate
i
faithful to the !country. if we are faithful
to the brave then who went forth row
their pappy hinnes to die for the a lye
i .
Oen of the country.
We will proOlahn in our legislation,• as
Andrew Johnson proclaimed at2l*Toh
vi,lle, "Loyal men shall govern a preserved
Republic." • . .
What Parc,. Stephens - Thinks.
Mr. Alexander FLStevens, of Geo . tgia,
in his testimony before the Congressional
committee on the condi.ion of the states
lately in rebellion, expressed the opinion
that the genOal government had no right'
to make any Condition precedent to the
readmission of the stales which rcbelled,'
•
to all th:ie rights and privileges iii
Union. He holds that neither Congress'
oar the . President had the tight to make
.
any conditions wi th these states; that
their rights to representation, &o , were
uninterrupted by their own action, inas
much as tht- action was disowned by
Congress. The following passar , e from
his teitimony, as we'find 'it reported , in
the World. gives his opinions ou this itu•
portant subject :
'The people of- Georgia, as I have said,
would not willingly, I think, do more than
they have done for restoration. The only
view, id their opinion, that cooly possibly
[ justify the war which was carried on by the
federal government against them, was the
idea of the indissolubleness of the Union ;
that those whh held ;be administration fur the
time were bonnd to' enforce the execution of
[ the laws, and; the maintenance of the integ
rity of the UniOn ender the Ccnstitution ; and
sinee that waS accomplished, since those who
' had assumed the contrary principle—the right
' of secession sad the reserved sovereignty of
the states—had abandoned their cause/ and
[ the administrii.tion here was successful in
maintaining the idea upon which the war was
proclaimed and waged, and the only v.ew on
which they supposed it could be justified at
' all, and when that was accomplished, I say
the people of Georgia supposed their state
,was iinmedidtely entitled to all her rights
tinder the Constitution.j They expected that
its soon ns the Confederate cAuSe was aban
doned, itnmediately the states would be
brought back into their practicAl relations
with the governmen tits reviously constituted.
That is what they looked to. They expected
that the state would immedidtely have their
representatives in the House, and they ex
pected in gond faith, as loyal men, as the, term
is frequently( used—l mean by it, loyal to law
and order and to the Constitution—to sup
port the government under the Constitution.
That *as their feeling." , •
Mr. Stephens here does what, as a law
yer, he should know he is debarred from
doing; the law very justly bolds that no
' man shall take advantage of his own
wrong—that is to Say, be cannot protect
himself behind a statute he has violated;
he must not expect to plead•the flagrancy
of his crime as his justification. Mr.
Stephens appeals to the Constitutiob, and
stands upon his rights, and evidently be
lieves that be and the men rately in, re.
hellion can there rightfully and isafely
stand. Sat if be•pleads the Constitution
does be not see that under that instru.
went he is only an unhuog traitor ? Does
he nut perceive that if we are to go sArictly
acdordingto law, the first thing we must
do is to arrest Mr. Stephens, and all who
aided or abetted the great treason, bring
them to itrial at our convenience, and
hang them under the very Constitution
and law which be pleads ?
lie urges that ithe states lost none of
their rights by the rebellion. Must true;
but the rebels in them—all men who, in
any way,' took part in or gave aid and
comfortto the rebellion—lost till their
rights. They are not "the state," except
so far as' ie general government chooses
to recognise them; the loyal people, the
faithful Unionists of Georgia, those who
served in ihe l Union armies, or who, una
ble to do that, kept themselves clear from
any participation with treason and rebel
lion—these only are "the state" in the
sense in which Mr. Stephens ; uses the
words. i. And if the suffrage were con
fined to them alone, if all civil rights bad
been taken away from Mr. Stephens and
those who with him took part in the re
bellion,ltben his theory would be correct
—but henshe would not be in Washing
ton urging it.
.
We did not chose to execute the laws
upon Mr. Stephens and his confederate
traitors'; we prefeired mercy to justice;
the American people were content that
their government should give to Mr.. Ste
phens and other notorious traitors and
rebels, not only the lives they had for
feited to the laws, but liberty 83 well; not
only liberty' but property; not only , prop
erty, ,but civil rights ; not only civil
rights, bat even political rights: But
i
surely it is astounding impudence n men
so treated, to turn round and lecture fire
upon their "constitutional rights.' Their
.'constitutional right" is to be hanged;
and because we very sensibly •believe
hapgidg to be a very poor use to make of
so large a number of men, therefore
they ere not to forge't that they, are
criminals, and, as Nit.. Stephens now does,
lecture loyal and patriotio men upon their
constitutional duties..
We repeat, if the men who were en
aa,,e'ed in the rebellion insist upon their
e l onstitntional riolts they do a very im
prudent act. Mr.. Stephen's theory of
the Unimpaired rights cif the states is T3ry
correct; we have asserted it many timei,
in - these column- hitt "he is Rot ii.he
state; "ttie men, wno with .hitn wont into
rghoiion trr not inembeis of-t•the.stotty!;
Strictly, tit. legally, or constitutionally—
as Mr. Stephens urges legal claims and
appeals to justice and 'the COwitittition
-44t he state" - of Georgia cotraiste of the men
in it who remained faithful , to the Union
throughout the late straggle; if we arts,
at the biddicig of Mr. Stephens,_ to oomo
to strict legal aCtiou, they alone and- node
others will either vote or bold officer rep
resent or be-represented.
We have on several occasions urged
that Congress should admit to scats such
loyal wen as Colonel Johnson, of Arkan
sas ; but it has not occurred to us to ad
vocate this enure-upon Mr. Stephens' ex
traordi nary theory of the inalienable rights
of traitors tq rule, according to their own
notion„ \V believed it expedient to
eneeulitge the 'Pdi.etion of loyal represent-1
fumes in the southern states, ..by_ the ad-
Missionlof finch men. , as.ColonefJohnson ;
just as 'we- hold that:the general `govern'-
went 'Shook' encourage and reward loy
alty in the southern , states, by conferring
federal offices only upon men who have
been consistently faithful to the Union
—;-.llr. F Post. - •
A Good Deal for an Englishman to Say
A lively writer in Blachwood's Maga
zine discoursesshout - the Americab atti
tude toward France and Mexico,and after
chaneterizing the Monroe.doetrine as an
"insufferable piece of insoleot retention."
adds :
Yet, with all - declare I am all
for the Yankee in this Mexican row. It
is not the justice of the case I want to
think of. It is not whether France has
right on her side, and whether this de
wand to retire be one of those-mandates a
high spirited nation cannot submit to';
my whole eon: deration is limited to the
fact-L--here, at least, the bully of Europe
has met his match I Here is a young,
athletic, daring felloW.ready to go into the
ring with that finished pugilist that none
of us have the courage to fight, and who,
even with gloves on, doubles us 0 in a
fashton . far from agreeable. America dares
to hold language to France that all Eu
rope combined would not utter. 'There's
no denying it ; there's no cralif}ing it.
If we had
. I,:coritinental coalition to-mor
row, we could.not venture to say what
.A.uterica has :ust said. * * '* * *
We would no more provoke the Tuileries
by an insolent dispatch than we would go
into one : 'of Van Aniburgh's cages and
kick the lion. it has become a sort of
European subsciiption that France can
beat every one, and I am downright
grateful to the Americans that they don't
believe it "
RADIO A TJSM.
Radio:than) weans the rejection of what
it bui,and preservation of what is good,
and it always 'weans the right of the ma
jority of the people (o govern: l The end
less perpetuation of the Federal Union id
the gist of radicalism. - Everything must
be subordinate and yield to that. Extorted
oaths of allegiance are not worth a cent.
They make few men loyal. They, from
whOrn they are taken, think with Huth
blas,`that-
‘•Fie who imposes an oath breaks it,
Not he whe for couviaienee takes it."
If the heart is not on the lips the oath
is a mockery. Tennessee
which is but another name for Unionism
—does not desire rebels or their sy.capa
thizers to rule the State of Tennessee or
the Governweat of the United States.
Briefly we have stated what the truly
loyaltmen of Tennessee uodestand by the
terra Radical. Thus understanding the
proper definition of the term, the loyal
men of the State have no objection to hay
itif, applied to them (what is attempted,
tole made <id Imes) the term Radical.
There is little in flames or titles
"Worth makes the man,
The want of it the fellow."
A rose by any other name smells as
sweet. A pole-cat or conservative by any
other name emits' the saint) odor. The
attempt is now being wade, by rebels and
copperheads, to make treason respectable
by applying to its opponents the term
radical. In 1861 the men who now de
nounce their opponents as 'radicals at
tempted to make loyalty odious by de
nouncing Union men as Lincolnites and
Abolitionists. The failure to crush out
loyalty by this method has not been more
slanl than will the attempt to do so' by
yelping Radical ! Radical ! Redical•! I
Several weeks since we proclaimed that
the editors of this paper were radicals.—
Our,enetnies have been readiOg from this
editorial and lending the paper to their
neighbors. We doubt not that conserve
tives,who take our paper and conserva
tives who do not, will be gratified to get
another copy reiterating the declaration
that we arc radicals. Believing they can
alienate the people from Union men by
denouncing them as "radicals," they will
be thanktul for any evidence to prove that
they . belong to what is termed the radical
party.
"Live or die, sink or swim, survive (or
perish, " we plant ourselves on the plat
form of the so called radical party of the
country. If East Tennessee copperheads
who desire to break down the Knoxville
Whig, can gather any comfort from the
declaration of prfncipleihercin'obbtained
they are welcome to it. •
Nay, more, tre say to them, in the
language of another, if it...be_ desired to
call attention , to this fact,l!`Preciaim it,
then upon the house tops;' Write ic on
every leaf that .trembles in the forest ;
make it blaze from the sun at high noon,
and shine forth in - the milder' radianee of
every star' that bedecks the firmament of
God; let it, echo . through they arches of
haavere revertercrie flndbilli)io along
all the deep g orierof Vett.—H — Brouquiv's
Whig.
CO 11
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Supplied by . I
TTTOVAS ItEtlY So 'COS: GI.OItE" MILLE!,
In porter,. and. SVholeietie Dealers, in Tea, Coffee,
teel tiver&
Nos. 103- & 105' W'arren and 269 Washington
• -
Streets, New. York. •
, April 3.-1 y IL._ ,
_._,
'Manhood : how Lost. linw Restored 1
1 uer published, anew edition of Lir Cu I.V.liit
ej \WEL: 'S Celebrated Es-ay ..n the radir.,l cure
(without' medicine) of Sperinatoerlora or re mired
weakne,s, Involuntary Seminal Lo 4Co, Impoterry,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedithenleito
Marriage, etc.; also; Con-Om ption, Elillepsy, red Fits,
induced bY self-indulsence or s-xual extravagance.
IllairPrice, in a sealed envelope, Only 6 cents, 1 1
The celebrated author In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates,.from a thirty years' successful
praetfee, that the alarniing coneequencei of act tabu,,t,
may be radically:cured without the dangerous me of
internal medicine or the apPlication of the knife—
poin ing out a mode of core,at once simple, certain,
and •ffectusl; by, means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his Condition may be, rimy cure himself
elleaPly, privatelY, and radically. i
.f' This Lecture should be in ithe hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
- Sept, undersea), in a plain envelope, sonny address,
pont'paid, on receipt of siX cents, Or two post stamps.
.Address the publishers, i ;
, MIA'S: .T; p. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New yorkj Puri oftieelhox 4 UK
United, StaieS Steel Pen Works.
Factory, Camden; N. J. •
R.ESTERBROOK & CO.
STEEL. PEN MANUFACTURERS.
w firehouses t , W.Atch Street, Philadelphia,
V 42Joinn,Street. Nov Turk.
These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine American
Manufacture and compriee every leading style in the.
Market, and 'are equal in finish, elasticity and fineness
Of point to the beet • imperted.- They' are, therefore,
sure to gain the confidenCe of the American public.
Sainples and Price*s On Application.
LOTS MADE TO ORDER, OF 'ANT PATTERN OR STAMP
REDUIRED., For sale to tlielTride at the 3lnnufactu
rer W are h ouses; to above ;,,lint at retail by nil Sta
tioners, Booksellers, and Newsdealere in the United
States. f1y1749 IgstedtbroOk at Co.
GROVESTEIEN & CO.,
Piano-Forte 'lllatinf4clurers,
499 Broadway, New York. .
T in: attention of -the public and the in de ini
vited to our New Scale Seven Octavo Rosewood
T I
which for volume, and purity of tone
are unrivalled by any hithertooffered in this Market.
They contain all the modern Ihnprovemente, French
erandiaction, harp pedal,' ion frame, overstru
bass, e c., and each instrument r ein m
r
made under
the personal supervision of sir. J. I.' Orovesteen,
who Inc had a practical experience - of over thirty
years in their 'manufacture, is Wily warranted , in
every particular. 1
TUE "GROVESTEEN NANO-FORTE"
Received the higheeit award of merit over all others
at the Celebrated World's Fair I
Where were eihilifted Instruments from the hest
makers of London. Paris, Germany, Philadelphia.
Galtimore. Roston, and New York ; ,and also at the
eltriericati Institute for five successive years the gold
and silver medals from both of which can be reeu at
lour ware-room.,
Ily the introduction of !mproreinortis we make a
still more perfect Piatio-Fm te, and by manufacturing
lamely', with a strictly cash system, are enabled to
offer these instruments at ayrice which will pieciucle
buriipetttion.
Pit • ES.
No, 1, Seven Octnvei round corners, Rosewood
Plain Case - -
No. 2, Seven Octave,- round corners, Itimetti,od
71eary Moulding.— ....... .........
No. 3. Seven Octave, round cornere, Rosevt•ood
Louts xrv, style :340
TERMS—Nrt CASH in CiIIIIRIfT FVNDS.
Descriptive Circular sent free, 1.
HENRY, HARPER.
820 . ARCH S'l7l=l-LET
ruii►DEL.rlitlA.
Walclies,
rillo Gold Jewelry,
Solid Silver Ware.
and Superior SILVER. !PLATED ii.4llE, at'lte
duecd Prices.—March 20,1865 3riro=jw
E.REMINCTON & SONS
MANVFACTURERS OF
4- REVOLVERS, R IFLES,
33/Xxxsax..c . ) - tee ere Cie.,x-1122.c'ta5s
For the United States Servi,ee. 41150,
POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS,
RIFLE CANES; REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle
and Shot Gnn Barrels, and Gun Materials,. sold
by Gun Dealers and ;he 'Freda generally.'
In these days of Housebreaking and Robbery,:very
House, Store, Bank, anki Office should have one of
Remingtcins' Revolvers.
Parties desiring to avail, thel l naelsee of the late int
provententsin Pistols; and superior vrorktnan.hip and
form,iwill dud all.oe . mblaedlu the new
Remingtons' 'Rfyolvers.
Circulars containing cuts and (descriptions of our
Arms will be furnished upon application.
E. REMINGTON 6 - . BONS, Illion, N. Y.
Moose & Nicnois, Agents, . ,
Iy1) • No. 40, Court,land St, New York
PACIFIC HOTEL,
;170,172, 174 & 176 GREENVICH ST.,
ONE SQUARE WF:ST OF BRO/DWAY.)
Betwecn Cc i lurilandt and Dey Strats,New York
JOEY PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor
;111TE • Pacific Ilotel l is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The lo
cation is especially suitable to merchants
and business men ; it is in close proximity to
the business part of the City—is on the high
way of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all the principal• Railroad and
SOamlioat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for
over 300 guests ; it is well furnished, and pos
iesses every 1 modern imprOvement for the
comfort and !entertainment of its inmates.
The rooms are spacious and well ventilated ;
provided with gas and \ Water ; the attendance
is prompt and respectful; and the table is
(+onerously - providpd with every delicacy of
th season. , ,
the subscriber, who for the past few years,
has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor,
and intends to identify-. himself thoroughly
with Og interests. of Ilia house. With long
experience-es 0, histel.lieeper, be trusts, by
moderate ,Oargss and > a .
.mAintain the - favorable r4utatiou of the pe
el is Hotel. I 'JOIN PATTEN; Jet.
WIIZOKM
T r 3
BUSINESS COLLECE
North-east Corner Tenth and, Chesinut Streets,
pi-trEADEI,PIII,A.,
The most eomple' e and thoroneble srpointed
nes. or C. mmerclal College in ihe'country.
'The only onr in the c'ty t 05 , ..4P1nz a Lel,4•lstic e
Charter, and the only one In the rini ted Eltste, sigh,
Ized to confer Ciegrees .•f rmelt, Moho:nits seriod,.4
to graduates in the Commercial Course under Its ev r _
portte seal by aunt ority of law.
Conducted . by gentlemen of liberal education Slut
exten.sise experience in busMess,'and
quailed advantagra for the thorough theoretieni and
practietil education or young m n for the radon, do.
ties and employments of bits nese life. •
THBOILY AND - PRACTICE COMBINED
by a sy,tem of
, LiqINES TRAINING
ACTUAL 1117.91.15 - 0 ,, . ..-
nricinal and pre-inane - 1 - o'y prie , teal, ft:ei ,, g the i t ,
dentin.the elmrteet time a complete t Into
routine, detal/x, cuatorm. and farmg at
general. an conducted di the - beet -regulated cunimpr.
cial and financial estahhnl•niente. •
THEORETICAL ROOK-KEEPING •
Upon a new plam with an original expoe'tion f e.h e
~,,dc a eu of account., arranged and published l.r tl,e
proprietor of tide Institution ei , tuetvely for hie n
use, ea% in a one-h al f the prOf rpiry labor,of hr stu d
and owing him a complete kuuwle:dge of the p
of the beet acconntante.
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE
Emanects
Book-Z-erping, Commercial zirithme ic, pm•
mamhip, Bnainrss Correspondence,
mercial. Law, Lectures on Business
Affairs, . Conuncreial Custcans,
Forms, and Actual Busi— •
nen Practice. •
SPECIAL BRANCHES.
Algel.ra an d the Higher Mathematics, novo.
graplty,. Ornamental Penmanship,-Ille .4rl
Ddteliug .Counterfeit Money, Enain , tring,
Stirveying„ Navigation and relegraphing.
TELEGRAPHING
The amtngementß fur Telegraphing are far in ad
'ranee of anything of the kind ever offered to the.put,..
lie. A regular Telegraph Line he connect.; with ae
Inotitution with twenty branzhoftleve,in carious part.
of the ctty, where public lutinette fe tranttact, d.
in which rtndants of-this lost notion are permitted to
-practices No regniur ottiee praetieecmn beim in any
other school of instruction it the counity. wait ot.t
widen no one can obtain a position an a practical c;.-
er.ftor. Young men areteautioned againg the tlect.l,-
tive representations of thuse Who, without any ottc
facilities, pretend to teach Teleg,t aphing.
PATRONAGE.I
Tilts Institotton 11 - now enjoying the largest:pat m
aze ever bestowed neon eny - cmtnikarcia) scholoi in Ile
State. Over five hundred etnnetitc were to attene
mice the find year, and over seven hundred &rev,:
the past year. The best class of students may lee,.
riably be fuund here, and all Its asseelatieue are fug
class.
LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS.
_
The Institution is located in the tno;t central part
of the city, and its accommocations, for extent,
tnance and convenience, are - tin, , nrpased. Alt th e
moms have been fitted np in the very hest style with
nip.tries,o:olllcea or Counting Ilonsee, Telegraph
Otlices, Stationery Store, and n regain-
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND IF•CE
supplied.,
with finely-einznived lithogrnphie n.,tes
used , ‘ a a circulating medium in the Depayttueut of
actual Business.
TO YOUNG MEN
who desire the very hest facilities for n Practical
Education for Business, we Atnarautee n course of
instruction no where else to be equalled, while tho
reruttation - :Ind standing, of the Institution among
hushes men make its endorsement the best progspolrt
to success wod nftancenient. 111 c.mtempheimr
entering nny Commercial "college, are invited to seed
for an
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE
containing - ..complete interior views of the College,
and full partizulareof the . couree of ine.tructio:
terms, to.
L. FAIRBANKS; A.M..
President.
T. E. MERCHANT,
Supt. of o,Wce Boisineet.
ovismlard
F U T Z'Sl
=ll
ilusa ad Cattle Pocks,
TER, II EA IT
COUGHS, D)
TEMPER, 1'
ERS, FOUND:
LOSS OF APT')
TITE AND VIT.'
ENERGY, /se.
use improves
wind, lucre:
the appetite—gi
a smooth 'a
glossy skin-41
transforms ' t
miserable iskelt
horse.
To keepers of Cows this preparation is instal - ONa
. —^res the Mastiff
.he
en proven hy,
trial experiment to
incarase the Ansa
lay of milk Ind
cream twenty Pe
`mat and' taste the
otter firm end
SL 7n fattenind'
le, it give them
tppetite. looter.
r hide. and
3 them thrin
- Instil diseases of Swine; inch as.Coughs,incers l2
the Lungs, Liver,, ' --- .:.---- : ... ~. .
,
kc., this articl, I - A - .: .-' . ~,- .H,'.' , '
acts as a specific. ' '. '::- '.' 'lv.' -••=-.. -
By putting from , ''' - .:. ••• .
one-half a paper : . ...
to a paper in a _
g _
barrel of swill the ------- i , -=- --7. '
above diseases ~---- --:-. .. .---=----•,.._----.--• -
will be eradicated `'= - -- --,. -- ---
or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Bog, Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for SL
PREPARED Br
S. A.. F'olE_TrrZ R 131T.0.,
AT THXI2.
WHOLESALE DUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sate by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the 'United States.
Sold by P, A. STEBBINS & to, ,Couders
port, Pa.. . _
IVOU can't believe *hat fine 11 - ARGOS
are to be had at
ipt. A. FRENCH'S
GELtBRATED . TONIC TITTERS
RE becoraing the most popular Medieina
AIL in circulation for the core Of ,
LOMA COMPLAECT,i DYSPEPSIA, JACS
DIE;DEBISITY OF THE NERVOr B
SYSTEM, and WEAKNESS of the
STOEACH and DIQESTJTE 011gANS•
is Also gaining a great reputation in the
•I CURE of DIPTHERIA.
Principal Office, Coudersport, Potter Co., Ps
OATS 'WANTED
aE Highest Caeb i
Pr s, delivbeerce
ed a -Pntd fo r Tbolt:
Oatt the-Store :
tios traders - lg.:od io MiSport. liI.S. cotwell. •••
Itiillpurt, .gov. Mk' tf
3
This preparation,
long and favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken-down and
low-spirited horse',
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes
tines.
, It is a sure-pre.