-
-The session of the House of -Saturday,
May 4th, was 'entirely deyoted to speech
leaking. Mr, i lnger s oll, of Illinois, in
• ,
the'course of his remarks, said :
The Southern aristocracy and the Pres
- identf to boot would- ,bave to succumb to
( the power of Non herb patriotism, -fighting
the battles 'of liberty amd universal justice
A false issue had been• presented to the
People 'and the President had itkne what
he could to- mislead the people ; but be
Ingersoll] woul d do all be his power
to unmask, the deeeptionwhich - the Pres
ident of the United States would impose
.. upon the people. .
• He expressed his belief that there would
haie(been little difficulty in restoration if
the President of the United States had
conscientiously and , honestly discharged
his duty to the country ;, if he had- more
judgment and less ambition ; More patri
otism tend less egotism. . But( the Presi
dent had a desire to make himself coq.
spicdous,. and, consequently, (blinded b 3
ambition, he 'refused to do , what 'it was
his plain duty to do—call a special ses
sion of Congress at Once. Andrew John
son never had been with the Union
altepublican people at heart in the
- principles on which the( war was
,,;fought. Andrew ( Johnson was es
seeutially a Southern man with the
prejudices, the animosities, the hatreds
dad the superstitions of the Southern
- opeople. (Andrew Jehnson had never been
recognized by the southern leaders, who
- inaugurated rebellion, as one of their
peers, so that be sacrificed nothing when
-be refused to go w i th him. 'He was, to
day, filled with, the poison of the malaria
of slavery, which he inherited in his in
fancy and in the ripening years of his
life. He bad talked loud of the black
- nese of treason when it was; his interest
to do so—when he could remain in, the
United States Senate, or have authority
as military governor ofr Tennessee;
but se soon as he Iwas clothed! with the
powers of the-President, and looked to
be elected in 1868; he whispered in the
the ears of the rebels that fall his talk
about punishing traitors was mete gam
mon, intended for New England and Illi
nois. The President had pardoned his
old friends, and had betrayed the party
which gave him ( name. He had given
the lie, by his own actions, (to the senti-'
merits which he had expressed , within the
last four ).ears. The time Would come
when Andrew Johnson wonld be so low
that none would be so poor as to do him
reverence.
'Andrew Johnsen would find that when
he dared to set the Executive power in
opposition to right and eternal principles,
he would be buys rush, and would beJ
overborne by the sentiment of the people. I
Andrew Johnson himself has made tree- I
son odious by his( treachery to the partyl
which elected biro. If Andrew Johnson
had not been a traitor to the Government'
- and the . Constitution of the United States,'
be lied 'bee n a traitor to the party that
elected him, and to the principles that he
had' proclaimed in 1861, and that had
found . a response in the hearts of all loyal,
men. Instead of being the man entitled(
to die confidence,' the gratitude, and the
love of the loyal American people, Andrew
Johnson had only the love, coofidence i
( and support of the late rebels' in arms,
and their sympathizers and apologists in
the 'North. The American people had
suffered and were capable of suffering a
• great deal, but it( was too much for them
to be affected with rinderpest, trichina;;
cholera and Andrew Johnson, all in one
year. Andrew Johnson- was?: cousumate
d.magogue—one‘,of the most unblushing
demagogues thail•existecl in the country.
Andrew Johnson, in his speech to the
soldiers and sailcirs, told them all he had
sacrificed for the country. What had he
sacrificed ? He had not suffered as much
as the huinblesti private who fought io
the ranks at(Gettysburg. The humblest
private in(the ranks was entitled to more
credit, and honor than Andrew Johnson
was. Had Andrew Johnson ever been
in a battle ? Had he ever smelled gun
powder ? I Ever encamped in the snows
of winter? What had he suffered? He
• bad suffered the!position of United States
Senator, and fled position of Military Gov
ernor of Tenueseee, when he occupied the
snug Executive mansion in Nashville,
wore a brigadier General's straps on his
shoulders, and! was, toasted and feasted )
and had sentries posted at his ddor, while
he was snoring 'quietly during the silent
watches of the night.
Andrew Johnson, consutnate dema
gogue as be was, bad told the blacks that
he was their - Moses. Initead of being
their Moies . be ;tried to be their Pharaoh,
and he only wished that, like old Pharaoh,
he had been swallowed up together with
the boats -of his armies, -at the present
hour, in the Red Sea of destruction.
He believed' that William H. Seward
was runeing a i raee with Andrew John
son, to See; which would have the support
of the Southern people in 1868, and that
they were "craw-fishing" also in the
Northerh States, to see if they could get
votes enough Ito be elected. . But they
were wasting their breath, and had better
keep their loaVes and &hes to feed them
selves in their' old age. _The loyal people
would see to it, thatineither. Andrew
Johosott nor William.itU. Seward should
be elected President of the United States.
Their fprostitution of themselves( seas'
apostacy andiabandonue.nt of their- prin- '
ciPles• I
Mr.:RaNnALL, of
,Pennsylvania, said
be had liaieaed with some interest to, the
vehement declamations against the Pres
ident Of the (United States by those gen.-
denten froin 'lllinois: - Ale was - not the
defeider_ofhtherse.sident; indeed, _the
Presidenctreeitedliirdefender. - "
:Se Wai
quite able ail& willing to defend hicaselt
Mr: INGER:sou asked' Mr. Randall
whether' he }claimed to beta suppdrtiir of
Andrew Johlieoc'tioresent'policy ?
Mr., BANna~LL replied that he claimed
nothicig of the kindt
Mr 2 .Lsiva4NcE . J Pennsylinnia, took
the floor to Mike OPeacti on ttie subject
of the tariff, 'but heforts doing So said he
wanted : to ask his edlleagne [Mr.Reodallj
Whether. he OUpp,rited to -day the Demo
cratic candidate 4.r Governor of Penn
sylvania, ki.iEpea l tbr Clymer?
Mr. RA.2044, admitted that ihe 'did,
and believed that his election would aid
in the-restore:don of theAJnion.
Mr. LiiiiiRENCE t o
he had asked the.
question in I Order to show' by 4 !Oeech
made by this same Mr. Clymer in the
Senate of Pennsylvania what he theught,
of Andrew Jehoson two years ago, When I
he denonricied him as a ruffian, en iocen
diary, ta• hireling, an abolitionist, and one
utterly unworthy of the confidecce of the,
Democratieparty.
Mr. RAi l aar.t. denied the -responsibil
ity of the Deinoc4ic Orty for anything
that Mr. Clymer said in his individual
capacity. i 1 1•
Mr. LA HENCE did inot idesire to say
anything dffensivej to the president, but
he did not like ery touch to see him
surrounded by Ditsocrats who had op.
, posed hia6incl de ouneed him; nor did
' he like to!have the shadow of the Blair
family thi 3 Own' upon him every time he
paid the President a visit. No family in
all the land had d ne ad much to alienate
the President trom the people as that
family, - and be Would apply to it the
spirit of that remark made by old ;Blair
in reference .to preside.nt Jackson 'h i st
"ho did OotWish him any harm, hilt
should not have any objection if the Al
mighty shOuld to e a strong fancy to hint.
Amoo r ,o!other proofs of Democratic and
Blair influence upon, the President he
mentioned the Aka of , the removal 'of the
United Statesr,narshal of the Western
district - cif Peonqivariia, and the appoint
ment in his placelof d matt who had been
tried by e / ourt-rnartial l and dismissed the
service for frauds co Mated on the.Gov
erntiaent.
I 1
I d ler s Sod s
• k
Ii
nuispui
ta,
ratai issued :;1“.
Convention.
Nay I.—Geoeral Hart
foliowing address this
, .
afternoon!: ,
May 1 , , 0 ,
;.11A1113.1SEURG, .may J., ioi.m,
To the Soldiers of Pennsylvania :
In obedience to the authMity invested
in mel by a rcsolntion adopted by the Coa
-1 vention of Soldiers, held in! this city on
the Bth day of )larch, 1866 E I do hereby
request all honor i ably discha4ged soldiers
and sailors of -Pennsylvania! to meet 'in
their resilectiVe legislative districts, and
select deiegates-F-not exceeding five in
number—F-to represent theirldistriet in a
Soldiers' iConveniion to bei geld at Pitts
burg on Tnesdajl the sth of -June, at 10
o'clock, A. lill. . W here any r epresentative
district comprise more than; one- county,
the manner of selecting 'delegates is re
spectfullY referred to the soldiers of the
district for such conference as will result
in a fair representation of each county.
Citizens bo have l bourne arms in defence
of the nation against treason, have an es
pe.:ial interest in the purposes of this con
vention,,labd it is desirable that, as full a
representation of the brave defenders of
the country as is possible should be se
cured on this oeasion. 1
iJo UN P. HARTHANFT,
lateißreietlMaj. Gen. U. S. Vols.
Auditor General liartranit, late Major ,
)
General' and Surveyor General Campbell'
l
were sworn into office to-day. The
- , •,
for Mer has appointed Daniel C. Maurer
i
of Lancaster, chief clerk, and the latter
Mr: Babcock of Cambria. Both the de
,
partmeits havideen thoroughly. Union
ized. 1 j !
Col. Wni. 111. Armstrong, deputy Sec
retary of State., l irsigned his post to-day,
and is succeede d 'by W. W. Hays, late
chief 4rk l of the State Department" .
1 m
Armatron retires after three years' faith.
i
ful &entice, muc l h respected, and returns
I J to the Ipractic ,of law at Easton. Mr.
tli
Hail will ' eke an able deputy Secretary
of State. : i i i :
Tresurer; t
keinbdi I.o:titled, to-day,
$560,0 / ( 00 t i l d the Bank ofiChambersbu,
for' diatribuliOn . timon ° c• sufferers, under
the late act ordegislature.,
,
Tqk Anbur i n (N. J.) jourual recently
contained An article, dietAted if not writ- I
ten by M i r. Seward, in which the con
clusion 4: is reached , that it, may reasonably
be expected that in 1 .86 q the South will
cho se electoral of Predent, and if it
shoUld so happen that these electoral
votes, togetl4r With those of the Northern
Democrats, ''are' ; ' enough to elect a Presi
dent and. Vice President, and they are
not alleTed, iheie will be political trouble
of a N l ery forMidable character," and with
Preeident;Johnson in' command of the
military, theicandidates so elected could
not lz:eJkept out/ of office.
THE 'West and South, a radical Demo.
cretin journal "of - CinnairMati; 'does' not
treat, : President Johnson wit c h the respect
dunto his eialted station. this nucom
prothising Qepperbead says that the
dent "multiplies his old Ten nessed stump
apeeches from the steps , of, the White
-gouge IL is lithe endless repetition of
Andy J,cihnson, and signifies only, that a
small man in a large 04 . .. a aananakirlan
llanairaity abbe !"-
IN-4tlttkoessa-slarivillet:finquorterofl
Elio intriiiffeir, the nuoilior- of rations, l
or - tlay'S 'the. *eea-1
man'sl3tireau 4r:is ak follows
To
Whites. 'Black's.
47,836 ' 11;656,
84;023 9,817,
102,204 11,4421
234,063. 32,955,
January, 1866,
February,'
Nara, - I 4
Total,
Or nearly e APub whites to one black.
That does not look much like giving
the blacks a preferencn, or like supporting
theM in idleness, while the whites are
compelled to work.
THE bombardment of the defenceless
town of Valparaiso by the , Spaniards, was
an atrocity that ought to have been pre
vented, by the combined action of the
British and American fleets. At first
the British Admiral manifested a com
mendable spirit, but ,he finally wilted.
He was fearful his force was inadequate.
This objection was relieved by Commo
dore Rogers, the American commander,
who earnestly Offered to go into the en
terprise, with his vessels. Still, the Ad
miral refused, and the destruction went
on. As a large part of the property
destroyed belonsred to British and Amer
iean merchan ts, it is not likely the end of
the'mattet bas been reached.
Tll4' feeling is groiving in Congress
that, so far as relatei to the white popu
lation, the desirable pilot to mob is the
ez3lusion of the rebel leaders frotit office.
TEM Federal troops having recently
been withdrawn from Stanton and An•
gusts ! in Virginia, the loyal.inhabitants
of those towns have petitioned to have
them sent back again, as indispensable to
their security. A good many of the ex
rebels still stand in need or a More radi
cal reconstruction than the Presidentpro
poses:
:34. CLYMER AT ' HOME.—T4e Read
ing ! Journal states some facts worth re
membering. _ln 1850 kr. CLIMES was
a Whig candidate for the Legislattire.
General Kelm was on the same-ticket for
Coogress. Clymer ran 1,509 behind
Keim. In 1860, when Mr. Foster was
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
Mr. Clymer ran on the same ticket for
Senator, and came out 654 behind Foster.
Io 1861, Mi. Clymer was, again candidate
for Senator, Schall being on the same
tieket for Judge, Mr. Clymer came out
16 behind. In 1864 Mr. Clymer was
once more a - candidate for Senator, and
received fewer votes than any other can
didate on the democratic ticket.
Rinderpest.
The terrors of the destructive disease
now ravaging England are quite sufficient
in themselves, to create alarm in this
Country, without exciting it by ridiculous,
foolish falsehoods. For instance, a recent
1 umber of Lynchburg Virginian printed
an; article under a display head as follows:
"THE BINDERPEST IN NEW YORK.
1
HIGHT THOUS/ND OOHS KILLND IN ONI COUNTY..
This was the introduction to ti letter
taken from The Baltimore Evening
Tr'anseript, w'rittett by its New,York cor
respondent, which evinced the usual
amount of intelligence and truth belong
ing to that class of writers. After going
through with a rigtnarole about trichina,
the writer announces with a flourish the
following wonderful piece of news : It
consists in
"the revelations of the State Agricultural
Scoiety, which were brought to the notice
of the State Spate yesterday by Mr.
Cornell. While we have been eagerly
scanning day by day the reports from
ahroad as to the spread of the Rinderpest ,
in: Europe, in our midst, in the heart of
one of the greatest cattle producing corn-,
ties of this State, th fearful disease has 1
bepo raging with all the fierceness which
has characterized its rese,lice in England,
and on the contioen ."
And what were these revelations that
,
proved the existence' of the Rinderpest in
the State of New York, and which were
sent abroad and spread before the readers
of, the papers at the South with such a
flourish of capitals at, the Lead of the ar
ticle 7 Why, simply this :
"A disease has existed for several years
past, which causes abortion among the
cows in the dairy districts r and is steadily
in,creasing, over 8,000 cows having been
lost in Herkimer connty alone in the past
, ~ •
year.y I t
(There certainly Must have been an ab
ortion somewhere iif common sense and
,
common intelligence, or no letter writer
would have called' abortion, rinderpest.
Although both were alarming and des
tructive,l the two do not appear to be very
, 1,
I nearly related no dependent upon one
.
another; ,and we are happy to state to our
readers that, although the disease which
"produttes abortion has been and is pre
vailing in this State, the rinderpest has
not yet ~crossed. the Atlantio.—N. Y.
Tribune.
THE satellites of the President are
aping the insolence of courtiers under
monarchy. Assistant-Postmaster General
Randall coolly informed Senator litiwe,
of Wisconsin that "no'man should eat
'President Joimson's bread and batter
who .did not support his 'Polley." Do
ttiey 'think already .10. Washington that
Mv.-JohniOn .vieara a crown Z
Railroad through Niter coatW
GENERAL
Depots
News
• AND
BOOKSTOMI
ITIFIE undersigned would annomme fo the peOphiro
rotier county that. they, haveliought out the en
tire stock of If. W. Mann of thisi place and bore ,
after keep on band a full assortment of
~. , • /
BOOKS AND STATIONERY'
Including Writing, Tissue t Per
forated and Blotting 'Paper, En
relopes„ Inks,Slates;Pencils, Cray
ons, Inkstands, Blank-Books Of al
kinds.
Writing BOOKS, Pocket DIARYS
Drawing Materials, d
1111SCELA11EOUS BOOKS
Including the latest Standard
NOVELSIMAGAZINE,PICTOTAL
AND
STORY PAPERS,
ALSO all of the Standard
TEXT-BOOKS
li ED
SOHOOLg
A fine lot of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS !
Special attention given to orders for
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
•
Baring mnde the necessary arrangements in New
York we are enabled to fill all each orders on short
notice. By prompt and courteous attention to cnr
patrons, with fair and honorable dealing, we hope it:
merit and receive a large share of the patronage of
those wishing articles in our line. .•
D. C. & LARRABEE.
Jan 15 . 68 tf
IMMENSE
SACRIFICE !
MBE undersigned wishing to change their business
now offer to the people of Potter and adjoining
counties their large and well selected stock of
DRYI.GOODS I I I
RATS AND CAPS
Boots&Shoes!
READY-MADE CLOTHING
COST
for
•CALMI3E .
AMONG OTHER THINGS AIiE
Overcoats/at $9,
! /2
Ten Dollar phaviis for Seven Dolla7
&C. &O. &C.
The sale to commence MONDAY, the 20th day of
January, and end the first of March. Como early if
you want the first chance
The BOORS of the firm will be closed on' the 27th
January, and no credit' iven thereafter. Those who
have accounts with the firm will please call and settle
without delay, as the Books minr be settled at once.
C. S. & E. A. JONES.
HOWARD .A.SSOOLATION -
PHILADELPHIA,/ PA..
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urina
l/ ry and sexual sjsterns÷new and reliable
treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS
SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed: letter
envelopes, free of charge.) Address, ' Dr. 'J
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard 'Association
No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia:, Pa. I
3 jy 1864. ,
Notice. .
Gußridurd, Potter Co., Pa., Aug. 1, 1863
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Bu
ll shor, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not ye!
paid any consideration - whatever fcr the same,
and all persons are hereby warned not to pur
chase any of said property of the said Bushor
before the decision of the Court is given in
this case and C. Busher has paid' to me the
consideration money therefor. ' • .
The following is the property
Ist. A certain tract of land near the Ger
mania Mill, in warrant 505. Abbott township,
Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.—
Alio 25 acres in warrant 5078 and adjoining
the above. • • • ;•
•
2nd. A ccrtrin tract of land, with; Mill and
improvements thereon, near. Kettle Creek, in
warrant 5819, in Stewartson township, Potter
county, Pa., Containing about 204 acres.
C. Busbor holds also •in trust warrant no.
, in . Gaines township; Tioga county; 'Pet.,
on_thp road leading from Germania to Gaines,
containing 859 acres -
tf WM. LODE.
toppEr-mie:mosi
4,1 eious and healthful beverage known. -
. - L 7 ltTaPtiTipar - the beat JAVA - COFFEE. auk I
while it hail alb the - -Sam of qine:Old,' Government-1
JaVd, rellifbitess than half the price. . ' -
dislbcorzVew - ITaocra, ,- Coffee•
ties been s etesality ueethfor.yeararb! thoucanda.of
['alkaline la all parte 011ie Country; fin is irdiversally
acknowledged to • beat once nut riti us, de lielonv,
healthful and economical.' The_eame . quantlty will
rtatixaitd: aironiet or,Cogee , than any
other known. ,
C'ex7=xcorgick.iit free(
'• ticntarly recommended Ea a neultidul berer
nge and is moat beneficially used•by thotiewho suffer
With•-•Tieinlatibet-Nervonaneste and Other Julurious
affeete from the use of ot_hey Cake.. - • . • •
It fa prepared witii the•greatest - estre, l aid contains ,
no ingredient which is not 'more_hurnaleett and hone
teilirtOsthe-Tinian than pure . 'Coffee,: to
which Inet the reottt altilful•Physlciatis and Chemist:a
101 , 19e13 1E 6 3130 .Tevcri4.-Chttfre•e•
Hue been extensively used at numerous Sanitary.
-Fairs ththugliotit Ihe Union apd reeelved corgi/Jost&
of the highest reconimendadod; - • • - ••
It has also:been then:highly tested , -
and received .
the tliploina"of• Thir Athenian - Insittuto and other
siromlnent inatitutions. "
P.ut.np.fn 1 lb packages bearing thelag simile Sig
natttre'of Mewls A . . Osborn, and in boxes of Waled 50
lba: and Sold Grocsrs gencrlll3t.:, •
..,,rs ge'nel.4l.
Vehliietij Depotand Tiade
- glipplied ! *a by
THOMAS REII),& CO., GLOBBMiLLE4 „
and
inporten. and Wholesale Dealers, ia)Tea,
i Coffea,
~ •
dplcea
nt
Noa.'lo3 & 105 •Warri and' 269 Washington
. ..
Streeta,! New 'lcorle." . . " •
Apr11.3.--ly
- . - . •
Manhood :.howitost, how:Restoted
JUST published, a new edition of CULVER--
WELL'S Celebrated Es•Uty , in the radical cure
(without medicine)!of Spertnatorthoea, or seminal
weakness, Involuntary Seminal Los , es, Impptency,
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Deft" Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. •
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
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pointing out a mode of cure;at once simple, certain,
and effectual, by meads of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may, cure- himself
cheaply, privately, and radically.
.. 1- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man In , the land. ,
Sent, under soal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post paid,lon reteipt of six cents, or two; post stamps.
Addresy the pul.dishers,'
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Rowery,fNewYork, Post Office box 4 566.
United States Steel Penl
Factory, Camdfn,
Ft". ES / TERBROOK,& CO.
STEEL TEN MANUFACTURERS..
Warehouses: 403 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
42 John Street. iNew York.
These Celebrated Yens are of Genuine American
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Samples and Prices on AppliCation.
LOTS MADE TO ORDER,OF ANY PATTERN OR STAMP
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States. ilyl7-49 Esterbrook d Co.
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
Plano-Forte Manufacturers,'
, 499 Broadway , New York. •
rpTIE attention of the radio • and the tea de ini
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'bass, etc,
and each instrument beingi under
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:who has bad, a practical I experience of over thirty
years in their manufacture, is tally :warranted in
! every particular.
THE "GROVEHTEEN PIANO-FORTE"
Received the highest award of merit, over all others
at the Celebrated llrorlkl's Fair 1
Where were exhildierl instrurnimts from the best
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five American Institute for suer:crisis-eyears, the gold
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P
still more perfect nano-oi Le, and b. • Manufacturing
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No. I, Seven Octave, round Comers, RoSewnod
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Louis XIV,; style ....... ......
TERMS-NET CASE( IN CURRENT FCNDS.
Descriptive' Circular sent free,
HENRY ,HARPER.
5.216 SACS SEArilWirM-10"1"
PUILADEiLPIIiA:
'latches,
Fine Gold Je‘velr's,
Solid Silver Ware.
and Superloti SILVEE. , PLATED WARE', at Re
'iced Prices.--March 20; 1866 3roosjw.
.RENIINCTON.& SONS
- •
•
"•=l 3l . -
- 741)
:4..
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I MkNUFAyTURERS OF
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For the United States Service. .Also,
POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS.
RIFLE CANES„ REVOLVING RIFLES, Ride
nod Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Mien-tale, sold
by Gun Dealers middle Trade generally.
In these days of Housetredking and Robbery,eveny
House, &ore, Bank, and Office should have One Of
Reniingtons'. RevolVers.
Parties desiring to avail! themselves of the iatelm I
provementi in Pistols, andeuperior workmanship and
form, will find ull cornbitMd\ the new •
. Remington' evolvers..
Circulars containing eats andesiriptions orN ,
Arms will be furnished upon application.
E. REMINGTON & N. Y.
Moons S. Ntenots, Agents,
lyll No. 40', Courlland S New York
PACIFIC ROTE
170, 172, 174 & 176 GREE*ICE6ST.,
I (ONE, , SQUARE OF. BROADWAY.) \
Between Couttlandt and Dey Streets, New Yo •
,TORi PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor
•
T"Pacific Hotel •is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The lo
cation 'is especially Isuitable to merchants
and business men; i is in close proximity to
the business part of the f_Nty—is on the high
way of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all the principal. Railroad and
Steamboat depots. '
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for
over 3po goesta; ills wellfurnished, and pos
sesses, every modern improvement for the
comfort 'and entertainment of its inmates.
The rooms are spacious and.well ventilated ;
provided with gas arid i water; the-attendance
is prompt. and respectful; • and
.the table. is
generously provided idith every delicacy of
the season. I ,
The subscriber, who, for the past few years,
has been the lessee, .now, sole proprietor,
and intends, to identfry.himself thoroughly
with the interests oil his house. With „long
experience, as al hote -keeper, he- trusts, by
moderate charges and , a liberal policy,- to
maintain the favorable-reputation-of ,the.Pii;.,
elfin Hotel. • JOHN - PATTEN^ '
7 - •
_ gee. •
.
,Businss,:couje
North-east ; Candi ,Ticatif l and Maki n g tritts,
PHILAD
i The most eorrrplete an a thortmglAV enrol:gel g,
bess or Conimercial College to the country, t
The only one in the city posmeing - a tegtolati
Charter; 'and the only one in the United Eitat.,,,
axed to confer Degrees of - merit. Diples on.Lb z
to graduates in the 'Commercial Count° under Ito mo l
porate seal by authOrity of la*.
Conducted' gentlenteri of liliesal education
extenolve experience in`businette, and afteidge non
quailed advantaged for the thorough lbee re g4 i Vi,
practical education' ot young.rd nfoe the vari su r
ties and employments of hus'nese life.'
THEORY AND I'RACTICE OOSIBINED
by si v.teto of
..ACTUAL BUSINESS .TILAINaG
original and pre-einlnently 'practical, giving t h e
dent in theahorteittintera cloinpiete insight i nto ,';.
routine, &tole, citatoma and forma of patine,, t o
general. as condu6ted - in the beat-regulated ameQ
vial and financial estaldialonente;
THEORETICAL•BOOMEEPING
Upon a new I)lan., with an °Jima! expositton Wt
ocience of occonnt4; arranged and publidled
.proprietor of Ude institutinn extneiv'ely for his n 3
nee, sa% tog one-balf the onll nary labor cif the 'tad,
and giving him a complete knonrledge of the p
of the beet aceonnt:Vnt e. , ,
THE iCORMIERCIAL COURSE
EltlatAC:Ed t ' •
hook-keeping, tCommticial iritithmetir, Pen.
manship, Amines* Correspondence,- Corn.
• mercial Laic, Lectures j on Luis a)
Afairs, Comnicrcia) Customs,
Forms, and ..4ettia/ :Bari- -
nos Practice.
SPECIAL BRANCHES.
Algebra and the lifigher itathematies,
graphy, Ornamental Penmanship, the An al
Detecting Counterfeit Money, L'nuineerisg,
Surveying, Al - am:nation and Telegraphing,
The arrangements for Telegraphing, are 'far in td.
'ranee of anything of the kind over tarred to the pin.
lie. A regular Telegraph Line is renmeetea with the
Institution with tWenty be :oath offices in Neatens pun
of the city, where public business is transacted, . 44
in which students of this Inatit•ltion are permitted I.?
Practiee. No regular ottice practieec‘m be bad iu ate
other school of instruction Jr the count, a',
which no one can obtain a position as a practiesi
erator. 'Young men are cautioned against the deeep.
tine representations of thoge who, without all ezd,
facilities, pretend to teach Teleg,aphing.
PATRONAGE.
Works.
• J.
Thiti Institution Is now enjoying the largest introi.
age ever bestowed upon any eommercinJ schoolin4
State, Over five hundred stunenta..were In said
once the first year, and over seven. hundred dmr.D.,
the past year. The best class of students mayira
riably lc found here, and all, he .nsacciationa are Er.
class. . .
LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS
The Meth alien in located Yu the most Central pin
or the city, and its .accOmmocations, for extent, es.
fiance and convenience, are unsurpassed. All 14
rooms have heim fitted up in the -ere beet style witb
Business &dices or Counting llousee, Telegraph
0111CCS, Stationery Store, mid a regular
. RANK OF DEPOSIT AND 1.3.1z1yE
supplied with finely.engraved lithographic notes
used as a circulating medium in the Department of
'Actual DLLS:Bess.
, TO YOUNG MEN
, rho desire the very best facilities for • prattled
Education for Businces, we guarantee a 'course tf
instruction no where else 10 be equalled, while dts
reputation and standing of the lustituthin &min
business men make its endorsement the best *lien
to success and advancement. 111 contemplsnar
entering any Commercial College, Uro invited to alai
for an
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE
containing complete interior views of tlio;Collcr,
and full partbulars of ale ,courge of in!tructua
terms, Sc. 4
L. 'FAIRBANKS, A.M.,
President.
T. E. MERCHANT,
FOUTZ'S
ilollo ad Cattle Powin
To keepers of COWS this preparation is inralnsbis•
. res the pelt!
to milk. It bp
proren by se
experiment tr
sase the ems.
Of milk or
tm twenty pet
and mate abs
ter dna sat
tt In fattexad
le, it gives Mtn
appetite, tows ,
'r hide. sot
m them tinitt
tha t ' Lungs, Liver,
c,, this article 4 0 ,• - • 2.. , ..,-
acts as. a specific. . ~ a
B putting from
~ ~ •
one-halt a paper
--
to la paper in a a -
-- a.--a* __, ,
barrel of swill the ' ---- ' ---- -
above diseases C__." , --------= -I= ---,- .._- --, ' r
will be eradicated ---`-- ----, ----,--- - -- -
ori entirely prevented. If given in tinie, aWA
preventive and cure for the Bog; Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, otsPapers for V.
h 1 - ra.Er.sazD ler .
S. A. FOUTZ 8.• 133 Eta,
AT .THEIR i
WHOLESALE DREG AND'ITEDICINEDEPOT•
'No. 116 Franklin St., Stlll'min, la
For Sale by Druggists lad Stoptice!perf thrzi.o
cthe United States. ; -
•
Sord,byP, A. STEBBINS!fr. CO.,CO:odet
port, PA \ , •
YOII believe .Nybat fine BARGAIN:
are to had at iOLISISTBVS.
Dr. FRE CH's -
CELEBRATED TONIC BITTAP
A RE becoming th \ u
most popular Medical
in circulation for the cure of
tri•
LIVER COMPLAINT,. DYSPEPSIA, JA--•
DICE, DEBISITX OP - THE 'NERVOUS
SYSTEM, and WEAKNESS of the
STOEACH and DIGESTIVEORGAN S
It 'is also gaining a great reputation in n , o
CURE uf-DIPTHERIA. „
principal Once, roudersport, Potter Coq"
OA - WANTED , !
the andereitile4
ZSiltpOtCi_l4;l6C.o.
TELEGRAPHING
Svt. of Office ,,o ß ,. z i t
4,sinmin3pdr.
I=
ugh', 'Clan