Hi ----- . , outside that Hat, and all the moredan gkrous on, that account ? If they bad none at toine s they . cent.' colonize - heal the North.o , Again, magnanimity 48 invoked as a — al ibield Of desertion riatilatiolt" it - itr said, can afford to be ma minimal,. Of course it can ; but let o see'how. this is. For four years these pea le.made war up on us without cause or veii plausible ex cuiti. Before.they. beg n. it, weibegged them in great humility tIo withbbld from the country, this terribl desolation:' — lic tears we warned them o the punishment that Inuit follow: On entreaties and warnings were received _ n the rebel capi taloto their telegraph i formed us I.with peals of laughter." Th y fired upon us while we were yetupotil urltoees begging for peace and union. , ' he contest once begun, was conducted on our part with great - forbearance and within the strictest military --law". We ev en returned, for awhile their fugitive ela es, On their part it was conducted:not only with the eon . - deumed system of cruel guerrilla and pi ratical warfare, but with fire ptantr-yel low fever, and_assassination. The eetates of Utiion men within their power were confiscated, and' have r! ver yet been re reeterciliand 'Union m n were bung for treason to their ; pretended goviiiithent. You tell us they to suffered. So l i ve we. - reace , hes come - at last; bubl- 1 ness prosperity will return ; the ensignia of mourning will be 1 id aside;. but in the heart of every fainly there is an • un spo,keb setrow that ' said _ wil en life even i to the grave. Now; w are admimishici to be magnanimous to the auth, of all iithis suffering . .1 acre t the admonition, but I submit that we eJre so already.' The law condemned them to death, and we have pardoned them.. Their estates' wore fOrfeited and we have r estored i them. Not a traitor has been bun. -,1 Dot one convicted; not one infect; not :dozen arrested; but malty have been bettered as rulers in States They only fui ed to ruin. The high-sounding elociutame of the gen tleman from New York; [3lr. RAYMONIj] .._ calling upon us to ad - and devotioe with wl prosecuted ,a cruel era dred, our houfes,and years, has scarcely .8, tears tire invoked ove sufferitigs. Thus at tb we are alternately cal and pity them -while green seal' is kept hot clemency—clemertcy sornetiu.es contemned ordered historic ioscri from captured caunon she buys edticated 14 Government their fatli destroy might not 14 more can we do ? W flew° ask io the na "Give to this. one sev lation more than on di cal povOr ?" Is that!: cal Lit only . utsgonniilm of the country ? Call to the'faithful, or if t ...Qu. it rathmincinn, ouL like, but fort the sake! , call betrayal of Count , . itanimity to enemies. Ag,419, sir, the effo t to cut off the ex cess cif "this unpatriotic and sectional rep resentation is ascribed to, party motives. , Is not the Opposition exposed to the same charge? Is not iheFlowocratto 'party anxious to secure friends as we are to avoid enemies ? Fo the last five years :goy have been beate ev.rywbere. Every election has graved o. them that they were! gro*ing , small y large cleurecr.— "Wobid to God that night or the rebel, would come" has been their daily prayer. 1)04 their haste tc'e brace the misguided t i brethren come solely from _purelove and, affection ? , Is it no "possible that their passißn . 18soine$,vhat ike that of— g•The Immprtal naptairJ \Cottle, I irpo:ttas all for lo re aq a little for the bottle?" Is it not possible t at•they look a little, tolparty, too? That they long not only Jor Ile alliance bn the leadership of the South 7 tjtey tnu l StremeMber that this leadership was generally able and alwayp consistent, however nowise. It was not under that lead that ( they proclaimed both secession and coercion unconstitutional that the s;ar for the Union was constitu tional; but there trias no constitutional mode of t iconductiog it; that fan army Mould b raised,' bnt 'volunteering wat JOU. itnpracticableand dr; tioaal is that it was ; but . wrong to tax- Ol were opposed to ema, favor of slavery. It; lead that. Andrew J dl se Liocoln's - satrap al be provisional gover which the old Goie bid run away, and when he drove ou Legislatures of hal Supplied their plae his own. Is it noti their contradictory tion, they crave thJ ship of Breckinridgi and Toombs, as mil dread it 7- tftiag was uoeonstitu i igbt to raise money )!r, borrow; that they but not in ;, was not under that I . inson was denounced ) when he consented to i 6or of a State from r nor and Legislature cheered as a patriot , the Gover4rs and a dozen States and with appointees oft iiprobable that; tired of nd hypocrittcal undissembled leader e and Hunter, Davis eh as wo can possibly As another exc this plan of restora, other inequalities i ought to be retuov honorable gentlemt complains that the each two 3enators,l se for opposition to ion it is Said there are representation that d as well as this. lAn a from Pennsylvania is eastern States bave pis New York and have no more. It is he eastern States are stitutton provides that r large or small, shall sddit further provides meat may be ameAd other large States trao that some of email • ; but the Co each State, whetb. bays two Senators that while that Last, ed in other reel: cite. - With the assent Of I I three "fourths of the St . ies,in this respeet it 'shall not ' . --itdria edllwithont the assent of all the states. But why poiet i only to the eastirn States to illustrate thi inequality orsenatorial,representiitialtl The best illustration of it is' not to foiled there. The population of these States is 8-;135,334: ~ la di 1e out_hyoa-canl find a smaller population wi h ia larger retire.' serKatioa in theifiputte t Thelopulaticin of Arkansas, Texas, Florida, South Caro: mil; West Virginia, Al ryland, and Dela ' - ware is only 3,i132,761, Here are seven States with mus e thina,` v 1,000103 pop ulation than th six cistern Statiss, one thiid of that be i ing neooss with foutteeti Senators, twd' ore than:New England. Why did no t the gentlemen make his ii , point on these totes f Was it because the eastern Sts es . are free and loyal and the others ward alaveholdLitg, and in part disloyal? - a ndi why, justlin thin Tune awl, does he V,oraplaiti that bounties are paid fore - 04mb fish? he never complained when higher b unties ere paid for catch itig-tuen and w men lb the southern mar ket, These ere the o d complaints of the 'South, - warmed oier, l anticipation of its return, groundlese, opal doubt, but if ever Iso just, furnishing no good (eine for al lolling to the a uplainants twofold•rep resentation in hi s Hodse. Ono more ice are reifileded that bad- , j tion anil rspren etation should golt:.;gcther. 1, True, sir, brit that,,wo ld not entitle them tto a double repreeentaiion, nor dripriie Congress of a reasonab le time for deliber ation'as to the extent l i t of iLe rightlend the 'best mode of seenrii a g it. "But if it is meant that they are e titled On the score of taxation to instantapeous,uCeonditional and disproporti onate rdpresentetiou,l most beg leave to i inquire, where are the im mense taxes p aid by them, lion which to . base such eitraordieary chants F The loyal people id the 'country have been Igaping burdensome tixes, al million per day, imposed, by ' the ir misconduct, but i when and Wbere i have they ',paid. taxes ? For - the last five yearsi they have paid none and the amount they are just now.begin fling to pay in too trifling h.! largunmot. If the right bf repriseptatitin could be acquired by imposing taxes ulton others or ,by robbery of the ,Geeerautent, their !'claim would _be indisiintahlel They vob- Lbed the Bout ern post offices of money, !stamps and niails; the arsenals and mills tary and ' naval depots of awniunition,arms and clothing; the custom-houses and sub- I Treasuries of gooda, bowie, 'and money and the New! Orleans mini of 5600,000 1 in gold, and have . nerr 'made restitution. But they hove paid very few taxes, and long before they will 'be called upon to do so a fair and idequate repreaetitatioli will accordedbe I rem. I , But they aye still another arg ument —the one 01 ell upon when all oth ers fail, their refuge 'rem discom fiture , in every other field .of debak4—and that is what I they call the,constitiitional argument—, When they find themselves: I unable to , maintain in discussiou the propriety of allowing the disloYallpopulation a twofold iepreseutation,the half to represent thew- ' , selves and the other h alf to misrepresent' the loyal people,wh it e and black,ia their 'midst ; 'when' I they clan no louger'screen themselves bhhind the "President's poli cy," words of' indefinite meaning.; when Itheiraspersion upon eUr motives is repelled by showing that they , !have as strong pat ty 1 interest in fdrmiugsu alliance with the 'rebels as we possibl y can have in trying to prevent it ; whenltheir taxation theory is demolished by a report from the Seam tary of the Treasuryl they fall back.iupon the - cbmiti'tuOorial right of States to repre sentation. They w . iil'ketreat no further. i This is pelt', last d itch in debate: And here, ' !it ill (la Dixiirs:itand j 1 They, take their's kt d. To live odie for i bl ir.l2 Mr. Spea ker,'we ar in - an anonialou conditiou. he Coesiit tine does not es peoially preeqdelfor slat ulties with which (1 6 we are surrounded. Our fathers could not believe that so lark a phrtion of the Aritericrai pe6ple equldbe so harbarized 1 by slavery as to undertake such stupend ous crime. 'They did not provide for what , they could l i l not foresee, There are not precedents do file; tkitguide us. This is the first disimion rebellion.: Ours will be ' the first-precedent in reconstruction, and the last—okly if it is _ justly and wisely Imade. There af obj ections, plausible or otherwise, fp' eve r y ; theory that has been or can be aivaneea-as to the status of these State . Myil colleague [Mr. STE YENS] sug g ested that their present po sition was ery much like that of Califor nia afteri the Mexiean war. A score or more of spehohes haye been made to show that Aare tire objeCtions to this theory.— The gentleman from Ohio [Mi l SHELBAUt• GER] suggested that these State govern ment 'had perished! in the rebellion, and that now new open, republican in form, should be Originated by Congress. Ob jections' were raised to this theory. The gentleman! from. New ,York [Mr. RAY MOND] suggested that new governments must be originated and proper guarantees and conditions cOuld ,be imposed; but these things should be done by the Corn mander-in•phief ef the Army - and Navy as the terms of auerender. Objections have been' raised ito that theory also.— Others sti ll •take the position that ;ions muCh as nhw Constitutions and new gbv erittriente have been established in these States originatingjin an irregular or rev oluteonaryj manner. that his the duty of Con tress, the fourth section Of-the Constituttpn, to see that they are retiob• lican in fOrti,and in the discharge of that duty, req4ire such conditions or guaran tees; as the safety of Abe; ElnIon; in their judgment.dettiande: This,,tOo l is objected to. lire the "coutegi ch these bad wee . comet our kin. r country for four' bsided when our their "self-inflicted is end of the avenue ed upon to admire at the -other I the, with its work Of often .unsolicited, I. We have even iptions to be "erased . at West Poitit,that q the -expense of a [leis could not quite 6 irritated, What iat more can gen- , e of magnanimity nth.of your popu ird of your politi !what yOu ask, and ity to the false men it yather treachery tat sounds to harsh renileri ntiat yt.o f truth let no one and. friends wag: r ME . . ~_ ...; - A ii . hoe ciattle<Ottettblnit s lioin' iVill* Sylyania at the ether end .cifilierapitbl, with "some self eitneeit,, at it . seeinito me, sets down-' all 'these reconstructiob suggii= tions - or- theories lIS Mete:Wblol6l6:ll, - 140 rairirplits — of Alp - own - tomsstoistehrr Union and-get - rid of itrayeril'-, It •ici simple in theory and cheap us execution. . „Be. will 4,xecnte it himself 7 :vitli onl y th e, aid of. a constable. Whenever a rebel shows; his bead,the and his constable will ptiCiaise upon bitnlike a Bnchanan marshaEntra dying negro. Me jwill put him where no rebel ever went before with his consein— in the oldCaPitol Italian' : If the honor able gentleman really thinke — that . his plait is praotidable l silty doai he not set about its executien 1 His intended vic tims - swarm through the Capitol and the White Ilouseiand two or three dozen •of them are asking and to Congress. There are - bbjOstionsto this theory. In• deed it has bean Oied. It was Boohoo- man's plan for suppressing the rebellion; but it failed. ' i Now, sir, the theory of the Opposition, I based upon the second and third sections of the first article of the Constittitioo,un der which members from the rebel States are to be admitted to these Halls without I Our leave, is that the right of a, Suite to representation cannot be forfeited or lost so -long as these two sections remain un altered. Is there no objections to this iiheor- 9 Why l' conceties the light, cif .7' v -r. represeutatism during the whole.war.-- Their members could _ have entered this Capitol at any tine and voted as the in terest of the confederacy required. If the war had lasted fifty years instead of four the right would have run through all that Aline. Nor 4ould it have ceased if currencies bad b4en overpowered and tbe confederacy left ,unmolested. After one hundred years of (separation, they might still, vote for President and send 'mem bers to Congress.l Unless you admit t l be doctrine, of forfeiture, you cannot avnid this couclusion. Aside fiJims this doctrfne nothing but tan amendment of the Coned tution could deprive them pf this right. But the Constitution could noibsrunend cd, because these eleven States are more than one fourth Of the whole, andas et of some of them would be u ary mi for any Amendment; and to deprive t em of Sen,ators ; the assent of every one would be necessary. - I The advocates of this theory; to avoid this result,`'cencede that the right of rep resentation Would be forfeited by success. But how? The Constitution is nut changed by the result of a battle. , There it isjust as it was before... If they lost nothing by defeat would they by ,success ? They lost nothing by Secession and Un successful war,you say,because these were unconstitutiocuil. , Can they lose anything then, by victory ? would not that be un constitutional also? "But we would ac-1 ,quiesce." Well; suppose we should'; would not acquiescence be unconstitutional and void ?I Where in the Constitution are we authorized tol acquiesce in a division of the Republic? If their ordinance of se cession was void would not our consent t o l it be equally- void ? If the ordinance .was void can it be rendered i more so by defeat or less so by victory 7 Some of the advo cates of this theery,to avoid this reasoning concede that the right of representation is forfeited or suspended dupng "contu macy." This cruel word to CharacteriZe the great rebellion is not origi6al with me. It isthe word maliciously cbesen by our cons rvative friends who are: determined i to t 's, fie treasonlodious. I wish the prin. ter to, inclose it with inverted commar,thitt sechlseverity dlan g ua g e may not be a's oriblto me. But who is to dceidewhen , the s spension begins and when it ena ? Theptate ? If So, that is no suspension at - all. A right' that can be taken up and laid 'down at pleasure cannot Ise said to he suspended. Is Congress thojudge ? Then I submit that lby secession from the United States, by the formation of a new confederacy, bylfour years of terrible war and five of scornful refusal, these States would become a little contumacious, Sod ,Congress wouldi be justified in suspending their rights mitt' the legislation nee 6 ary to make representation fair and equal could be agreed upon and passed. And that is al: that anybody here proposes to do. - i 1 , Thie appeal to the Coostitntion for autharity to band the 'Government over to the unrepentant plotters of its destnic- I non, is but a continuation of the policy pursued by the Opposition for tho last five years. Daring that period they have raised a cry about the Constitution many titnes but always in opposation to good measures or in advocacy ot betimes. When it was'first proposed to coerce the rebellion and save - the Union, and at every follow ing sep toward apparent success .they oiied,l"uncoosiitutiooal." It was flacon siltation:Ll to raise an - army or march into the shored Soil of the South. It - was lin coostitutional to issue bills of credit to meet the expenses. It was unconstito- tiona to close a rebel port or arrest &rebel spy, to proclaim martial law in a rebel oounlry,or to appoint a provisional governor for Conquered Louisiana or abandoned Tennessee.- Look back through the de ' bstep of the Opposition; there is nothing cOnstitutional i but slavery and rebellion, coaling en uoconstitutiocul as coercion and emancipation. Judging from these debites, the Constitution was especially framed to repress liberty, punish fidelity 1 to the Unioo,lshield oppression,and honor tree - chary and great crime. - View war measures mall constitutional now. Great light is throwU ispon'the Constitution by the eitrrenderl of Lee. The gleam of suc cesefal bayonets illuminithe . dark under• standing of pro-slavery ";quibblers. But alma_the. light of success ihinei eittlir en . the OW. `Ali the:future is tittll: woos- El= Iva! r 0000nstitut,toka • l, wir" is ionditici""coooti ititiOOßl'bltbti victory of oursoldie*bat tki.effort to seatire - to:the country friits'of tbot victOr,y bjttpprofrititaLlegis.; latiiio is as opoonatitutionatit.ifer. Mete'? . . ete close ID" defense of the -repub lican' . poliey_ of restoration. Shall that tas, adopted? Niit'bi ibis Congress it is said, because. enough- conservative -republicans will unite "with ibe_opposition to defeat it. •Then - falsely, charging upon the Union patty non' action and lack of purpose, it is hoped 'that Congiese can be elected next fall which- will repeal 'the test 'oath - and _admit the rebel--States without guarantees or conditions of any kind and wilh repieseritittiOn always excessive and now enlarged by enianeipa tion. Without the enlargantiot :(which wilt not be attained until after the next; ! cen sus) the eleven confederate states will hays eigh*y Totes in the Electoral College, con trolled by the late insurgents, nautify Alabama. 1 8 Hississippi Arkansas. Texas:. Louisiana. Florida. Georgia North Carolina. South Carolina. Tir g inia. ennessee. • They will need iseventy,-seven more to elect a President. Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, and.Deliinitre ; States with strong corifeditate proclivities. w ill, ais claimed; furnish thirty one, while the other forty-six can be made up by the Democrats of New Jersey, New York, and. Connecticut. The classification of votes by which the President would thus be elected, would stand—confederates 80, semi-confed erates 31, Democratic 46. This Presidential scheme will undoubtedly fail, and yet it is the only One that has the slightest 'chanc6 of suc cess. If the Union party can be beaten at all, it must be by this or some similar combination. Suppose it successful then,What would belthe character of the new Administration ?' Four members of the Cabinet would belong to the eighty c'onfederate votes and the other 'three to the seventy-seven from the northern and border States. All presidential appointments at home and abroad must be made on the same line of division. - If, as is alleged,this combination could also carry"' majority of Congress, the confederates would have a majority of that majority,and in caucus (giiing.their alliea the Clerk) would demand the Speakers and . a majority of all committees, such - as the Ways and. Means. Claims, and Pensions, to which their peouliar interests might" be, referred. Pensions must then be surrendered or divided with confed erate 'claimants ;. service in the Union Army would be an impediment to political success, and the Treasury, supplied by the industry and economy of the North, would be steadily' absorbed in confederate damages. Then your creditors might count their worthless bonds and learn exactly how much it cost them to reclaim the'r fugitive masters. Then the pensionless widowsand orphans of our val ien. dead might bemoan in poverty and neg lect the ingratitude of a Republic saved, by a hushand's and fatber's blood. And then our surviving soldiers must conceal their honor able nears to save a humble position in the capital they helped to preserve—for the enemy. Then, sir, we all see, feel, and realize what the Opposition, in different phraseology, con stantly assert, thst the object of the war was to force the rebels to become our rulers. IMMENSE S. SACRIFICE I I TIIE undersigned wishing to change their businesa now offer to the - people of Potter and adjoining counties their large and well selected stock of (*-kers. ;.) 0 DS,ti ) HATS AND CAPS Boots&Shoes! READY-MADE CLOTHING ! COST tor Cath.M3Ear AMONG OTHER THINGS ARE Overcolts at $9l TenDoliar Shawlefor Seven Dollars &O. &C. &C. The sale to eommenee MONDAY, the 20th day'of. January, and end the lirst of March. i Come early if you want the first Sharma l'he BOOBS of the tirm'wlll be °ivied on the 27th ji n nary, and no credit given thereafter. Those who have accounts with the ii?m will please call and settle without delay, as the. Books must be settled at once. C S. - & E. A. JONES. HOWARD ASSOOUTION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEA SESof the Nervous, Seminal, Urina ry and sexual 8) stems—new and reliable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIATION—aent by -mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of- charge. Aildress, Dr. J MULLIN - HOUGHVON, HoWard Association No 2 Philadelphia,Ta. '13jy1864. - E=WMgl . s :7 , - ~- - 1 iiiiektig - iii ). :i• - ;-,.- -.. . ~ „ ... - .. 1 ,--- --. -.----- 4 -- , , --, . 1 uicqzce.... -- JAVATC4WF*.r.OIThe most - 4u. is au u tsidthrafbrierise.kuossii:j 1 -,.., -, . q Lin prepared hiom the best.JAVA_COFFTE, and While it has all the flavor of fine Old - Ooverument Jaya, aellvfor icor thin hilitthAprii.c. , ClOrtl7Ze4ZO.Vitalliv-eritil 7 sis jCilsceltreites Ilea been steadily used for !years, by thousands of 1 persons in all parts of the Onnettyianct alversally acktintrledged to beat" - oncentitrichitt , deitchms, L s t healthful, nd economical. The same ti entity, will make a richer , and Streator , trip:.Ot Cott Shan' try 'other known. 10 4 / 1 111bSart1r091 arfelr. isP OCtlettO -is particular y recom mende d as a healthful vet , .._ . 'be ntrr uonenued age ind is mosehereilcially Itsed'hy-hose who spf&r with Headache. ISTerconseesi taneother ntivfous effectsfrom.theuse amber Coffee, - I It Is prepared with the, greatest care; and contelnsfl no Ingredient - Which fs' net more harmless and bene ficial to the human organhon than pure -Coffee, to which fact the =oat skilful Physicians and Chemists testify. *7 iU 111.1Dinel4130,4ttLeretteo Ilss bemestetudrdy used at numerous 'esnitary Pairs throughout the Halsor, and received certificates of the highest recoinmendation. i It has also been thoroughly 'tested, and reeets , d the diploma of the American Institute and other prominent institution"— I Pat up In 1 'blockages beating the fee simile Elle , nature of Lewis A Osborn, and in boxes. of 20 and 60 16s. and aold by Grocers genersii9- - • ( 3 Wholesale Repot and'Trad -• Supplie by TROtiAB REID ,sr. CO., 'GLOBE MILLS, Inporteis and Wlfolesale Dealers, in Tea, Coffee, apd tiplces - - - lias. 103- 103 Waitron 'and .96 W ashington Streets, New \ York. \ ' April 3„-f-ly Manhood : howlost, how Restored 7 Ufa published. a new edition of Dr CUM/ER, t) WELi 'ff Celebrated Eteaty on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or "at minal weakness, Involuntary - Seminal - Losses; Impotency, Ifental and Physical lumpacitSt. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; alio, Con-t:option, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indolgence or tr•xual extravagance. mar Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successfUl p r at.t ice, that the alarming conseoueniesitif eel tabuse may be radically cured without the dangerous one of internal medicine or the application of the knife— pointing out a mode of care alone° simple, certain, and effectual, by means of twhlch eyeryttufferer, no matter what his condition *nay be, may mare himself cheapi,y, privately, and radically. • Ea - This Lecture should be in the 114nds of every youth and every man in the land. I Sent, undersea], in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the,publishers, I t MIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bow l er 3", New York, Post Office box 4 686. United S' ates. Steel Pen Vorks. Factory Camden, N. J. ••••• R. ESTERBROOK 16 CO. STEEL PEN MANUFACTURERS. warekonsee: 403 Arch Street, Philadelphia, 42 John Street. New Tort. These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine American Manufacture, and comprise every leadlng style in the Market, and are equal in dnish,elasticity and fineness of point to Vie hest Imported. They are, therefore, sure to train the confidence of the American public. Samples and Prices on Application. LOTS MADE TO ORDER OF ANY PATTERN OR STAMP REQUIRED. For sale to the Trade ac t the Manufactu rer', Warehouses, as above ; and at: retail by all-Sta tioners, Booksellers, and Newsdealers lin the United States. (1y17.49. Esterbrook & Co. GROVESTEEN-14 CO . • Piano-Porte 111 nntacturers, . .: 499 /headway, New York. TTIE attention of the public and the trade is in vited to our New Scale Seven Octavo ° wood Piano-Fortes, which for volume and' pun, f toi.e are unrivalled by any hitherto - offered in th .31arket. They contain all the modern improvements, French grand action, hipti pedal, iron frame, over-strung base, etcr, and each instrument being made under the personal stipetvieioa •of Mr. J. 11. Grovesteen, who lissihad a practical experience of over thirty years in their manufacture, is Sully rranunted in every particular— I THE "GROVESTEEN iIANO-FORTE" Recellreil the highest award of merit aver all others at the Celebrated World',eFairl Where were exhibited instruments from ,the best' makers of London, Paris, Oetirnany, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Bostonand New . York ; and oleo at the American Instit ute for Ore .tweesaire y caw, the gold and silver medal. from liothof whichi can be seen at our ware-room.. I By the intredoetion Intprovements we make a still more perfect Pian, -F r to, and try snanufacturing, largely, with a strictly r a h ~stem, are enabled to offer these instruments at a price widish will preclude competition. • No. I, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood - Plain Case ' - No. 2, Seven Octave, t round corners; Rosewood Jimmy ........ ... $32.5 No. 3. Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood Louie XIV, style ir-4150 TE RMS —Nice C.lll/1 Ito COMM/ FOADS. Descriptive Circular sent free, , ' r HENRY - HARPER. 020 ..S..IELCZIC EITFILMMT • PIIILADEILP*A. Watches, Fine Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver mare. and Superior EiILVER. PLATED WARE, at Ro t duced Prlcee.—Mnrch 20, 5866 ' 3mosjur E.RE INCTOVI & . - yl MANIIFACTUR RS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, ACI.I.MIE.OteiIf ISO Chrt.xlcolzLoas - For the United States Service, .Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS,' REPEATING PISTOLS, TIFLE CANES, REVOLVING : RIFLES, Rine and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials, sold by Gua Dealers and Ole Trade gentn ally. in Mese days of Housebreaking and Robbery,every Housel 1 Store Bank and Offieeshould have one of Parties desiring.td avail themselves of the lateinf proveinents in Pistols, and superior workmanship and fetin, will and all combined lu the now ! , , , , i Remington& RevolVers. i . . Circulars. containing cuts and; descriptions of our Arms/will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON & SONS, pion, N. Y. • Moon & Nlonot.s, Agonto, , Iyll No. 40, Cottrtlan4 StiNey York I'ACIFIC HOTEL, 170, 172, 174 & 170 GREENVICEI ST., (ONE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY.) Betwecii Coierttandt anciDey Streeti,New York frflE Pacific Hotel is well; and widely known to the traveling Public. _The lo cation is especially snitable to merchants, and business .men ; it is in close proximity to the business part of the on 'the high way of Southein and Western travel—and adjacent to- all the principal Itailroad and Steamboat depots. -• j I The Pacific has liberal accommodation for, over 300 guests ; it is well furniehed, and pos sesses every modern intprovement . for the comfort and entertainment ofl its nunates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated ; provided with gas and . water; the attendance id prompt and respectful ; and the - table is generously - provided 'with every delicacy of the season. ' - The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intends' to identify--himself thoroughly with the interests .of his house. With long experience as s. hotel-keeper,,-he trusts, by moderate charges and a .liberal. policy, .to Maintain the farorable'relintation'of the Pa cific Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, ;la: Remington's' Revolvers. JONS PATTE.N. /r,,lProprie.tor. .: 11 Mr.o- -- -< l l ) }% BUSINESS COLLEtt Nati-east Cosner Tengi and Chestnut enacts, PHILADELPHIA. • The most complete end t °roughly appointed Dui. passer Commeretal Colleg in the country. The only one in the city ptwaesatng aLegul atin Chatter, and the only one in the United States author 'zed to confer Degrees of merit. Diploma awin " to graduates in the Commercial Coutes under ha se t . porate 'seal by authority of law, - Conducted by gentlemen of liberal education g n i oxtezetTe experience in business, and affording e h . quailed advantages for the thorough theoretical a m practical education or young m n for the 'mien 41. ties and employments of bus nese life. THEORYA ND PRACTICE COMBINED • by a syiteari - of - ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING original and pre-eminentlY practical, giTlog the sq • dent in the shortest time a complete Insight into Ile routine, details, epitome and • forms of b &Lane general-as conducted in the best•regulated eumai.r. dial and financial establishments. . . THEORETICAL BOOK-KEEPING II on a now. phtn. with an original exposition of thj science of accounts, arranged and published by the proprietor of this Institution exclusively for hie 0 . 0 nee, sits Ing one-hal f trio ordinary labor of the student. and giving bim a complete knowledge of the p of the best accountants. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE ;XIILLIONS Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Pis. man:hip, Business Correspondence, Com- merriest Law, Lectures on Business Affairs, Commercial Cnstams, Forms, and "Laval Stesi fleas Practice. SPECIAL BRANCHES. Algebra and the Higher Mathematics, Phone. graphy, Ornamental Penmanship, Me Art of Detecting Counterfeit Money, Engineering, Eurreyin,g, Narigeltion and Telegraphing. TELEGRAPHING The arrangements fur Telegraphing are far in ad. vanes of anything of the kind ever offered to the intb lic. A regular Telegraph Line is connected with the institution with twenty branch offices in carious pane 'of the city, where public business Is transacted. and in which students of this'lnstivition are permitted te practice. No resniniofflee practice con be had in anj other school of un•trtction it the count,y. without which no one can obtain a posit inn as a prnaleet erator. Toung men are cautioned ngainet Indere live representations of those who, without any inch facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. PATRONAGE. . . Thts 'At itutzon hi now enjoying the largest palms. ago over bestowed npon any commercial school In ths State. Over fire hundred stunenta were In attend. once the first year, and over seven hundred during the past year. The beat class of students may Ines. riably be found here, and all its associations are fret class. LOCATION AND AGCOMMODATIOIS. The 'lnstitution is located in the most central put of the city, and its accommocations, for exeunt, els. gance and convenience, ire unsurpassed.• Ali the rooms Wive been fitted up in the vere best style with Business Offices or Counting houses, Telegraph Cifices, Stationery Store, and regnlnT BANK. OF DEPOSIT ADD IS-UK. supplied with finely-engraved lithographie notes used as a circulating medium in the Department id Actual Business. TO YOUNG MIEN who desire the very beet facilities for o Prodlad Edneatlon for Business, we guarantee a course of Instruction no wbere else to be equalled, while the reputation aild standing of the Institution among business men make its endorsement the best passport to success and advancement, 111 contemplaiiug entering any Commercial CA , llege, are invited to send for an ILLUSTRATED .CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE eontnining complete interior' Tievra of the College, •od full partizulars of the i course of instruction terme, Jcc FAIRECANKS, President T. E. MERCHANT, Supt. of Office B . miners. nrivl4lnl3pd FO UT ZIS CSLIEEL!ZD Horse ad Cattle Powilm, TER, II E COUGH! TEMPE] VERB, FOI LOSS OF TITE AND ENERGY, 11116 imprc wind, i the appetil a smoof glossy sl transform: Saturable acts as a "timid°. By putting from . one-half a paper • to a paper in a _-:_ D.. barrel of swillthe • above diseaSes "E._" • will be eradicated ---- - or entirely prevented. It given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the flog Cholera. - Price 25 Cants per Paper; or drop:xi for - ii. PitEFA3I.IID BY MN:Pt.TTZ 13.110.; .11T TM= WHOLESALE MVO AND MEDICII4 DEPOT.' No. 118 Franklin St., Baltimore,' ltd. For Sae by Druggists uul Stortiumpen lAnzgh• enst Ms liaised States. Sold by P, A. STEBBINS & CO.,Conders• ort,,Pa. 0 _ 011 can't belleve Srb at fine BARGAINS are to be had at OLMSTED'S. Dr. A. FRENCH'is CELEBRATED TONIC BITTERS A RE becoming the most popular Medicine in circulation for the cure of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN DICE, DEBISITY *OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, and WEAKNESS of the t ST_ OEACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is also gaining a great reputation in the CURE of DIPTHERIA. Principal Office, couderaport, Po:ter Co., FI OATS W.AIITED I TaHE Melee. Cash Price7rvill be pi!d for i Thaw -sand Bushels of Oats , delivered et th e Stercef andendiraelito Mfllyott. -B, 114:Ira 17 F• 1t ' liinrert, Nes-. 14.180 S . tt This preparation, long and favorably known, will thor -*uglily reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited bones, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intes tines. • It is a. sore pre ventive of all dlr eases incident nt is layalwatot. wee the quay the milk. It Um proven by air experiment es increase the wan• of milk Aunt am twenty per at. and make the Atter firm sod reef, In fattening tie, it gives thus appetite, looeele it hide, IMti :ea - them noire Nam, Ulcrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers