FROM VIEW 0, - LEANS Report of the Military Commission Who is the Resiotsible The. New York Tribune publishes .a full report of the military Comr iion appoint ed: to investigate the New. Orleans massa cre, and the causes leading thereto. ' This Commission consisted of i ajor General J. A. Moyer, Brig. Gen. S. . Quincy, and Brig. Gen. Irwin Gregg. full exatnina tion of all persons supp sedy capable of throwing light upon the matter was made, and after Sifting all the testimony the Com missioners came unanimolsly to the con clusion that the .Adualnistration at Wash ington is responsible for the atrocity; that! it, was yenned by the. supporters of the President's Policy; that three-fourths: of the police were ex-rebel leaders; that fire men were seen acting as and with the 'po- : police, making arrests as snecial police, and 1 lending the assistance of their iron wrenches in the congenial occupatin i n of dispatching the-wounded; that the ahlrm bell was rung as 'a signal for general att/ick; that the sig -1 ' ,nal was not the general fine alarm • but was I recognized throughout tie city ! as indica- . ting e . that the attqck bad ommenced;-and as a call to arms of all ho might-desire to participate therein. work now," was the cry the first strokes of the be assassins were organize 'such expressions were hen Hay's brigade," "Damn , ingliay's brigade," "Is up l" " No; if it hacl be would have escaped." After detailing the sc cre the , Com Mission go o to the "brutal treatment neglect of wounded and the varies stations, be military orders, remove hospitals In conclusion, sevcral et - i ns follows: I.* "The Board will state it as their firm conviction, that bu for, the declara tion of martial law, an the presence of the troops, * fire and blo diked would have raged throughout the Ight in all negro quarters of the city, an that the lives and property of Unionists chid Northern men would,have been at the (mercy of the mob. The Conservators of toe peace being for the .time, the instigators of violence, no thing would have remekined but in arni inkr for self-defence, and a scene might have ensued unparalleled in the history of the age. AS in the Gordon riots in London, and the more recent draft riots in New York; the affair would have passed beyond -the power of the originators ; into the hands.of that class !whose only object have.een plunder and destruction irrespective of party. In the Boards opin ion, the propertyof the Southern merchant - not less than the life otj the negro and. the Unionists .Was that night under the pr tection.oi o the Federal ayonet alone." - 2. "The Board 'would' state that, in their opinion, the whole dri4 and current.of the evidence tends irresistibly to the conclusion that there was among he class of violence known, to exist in this City and among the members of the ex-Con feder4e associations before altilded to, a pre concerted plan and purpose of attack upcn this• Convention, provided any plausib e: prete.rt therefor could be found. Threats to members to • "prepare their coffins, ' r warnings to friends to keep' clear of the iicinity, anonymous letters dissuading' those' whose purpose to be . presetit Was known all these taken to gether, the Board regard as of a significance which can hardly lbe . misinterpreted. Though„ not in evidence, it is within the peisonal knoWledge of the Board that a mock obituary notice the demise of the . Convention 'on the 30th of July, was some weeks previous posted in this city.”, • 3. "Whether, and to what degree, Mayor Monroe can he regardsd as an _accomplice in, or knowing to thlis purpose of attack, will, probably,hy direct testimony, never -appear..l Whether any definite instructions were-given to the police, the-Board regard PS immaterial. . He knew, their feelings , to wards' this' party of neg,rro suffrage to be identical 'with the mob. Three -fourths of them.were tr 7 CO rtfe4e r a t soldiers, and at least one of three o r fficers, appointed by himself, a notorious thug, assassin and former leader of fhb very men of blood Who might be e.rpeqed - to be foremost in - the attack. Had the, police been sent to the hall in advanee,l with orders to pm serve the peace:. they; could have had no excuse for the attack on the Convention ; on the contrary, they must have acted in its 'defence; and this was the advice of Gen. Herron. But g the police are kept away until an attacklis - made, and fightine. ensues,. then precipitated in mass upon the' scene,dt is easy to foresee what will be their actionin quelling the riot. The Conven tion:and its supporters have been long held up - as Outlaws, revolutionists and conspira tors against the law, And the .police would have acted by the order of the Mai:or, but for the interference of Gen. Baird. Aa it is a maxim_ that a man must be presumed to intend the*gitip*.e consequences of Isis — nets, the Board jare reluctantly forced to . the conclusion that,aittiough the instance of Lieut.. Gov. Viiih'ena and others were successful in -causing the issuing of the Proclamation, .yet that, Mayor Monroe resit Iplicw that before the excited passions of !he mob it wourct be .as cc barrier of straw to ire; ghat no t. asked for, and Without police, violence 'iv:as int therefore ' he withdr'ew armed police, aqoli:the the riot, precipitacedthel the Board are compelled Ice knew what their actio that he intended+ the i) guences of his own acts." L,- 4. . 4. The Board 'would, all attention to the evidence which se4ns i many instances to indicate clearly the i entity of parties guilty of murderH The 'mpossibility of bringing such eiiminals' j to justice under, the Givil Govel'yiment as itl 910'10 exists; 'would be, in their ,Ippiqion, universally acknowledged by this community. 1 Reli able evidence wotild l3eerni Ol to fix e iden tity of onesof the murder 'of Capt4in Loup, Qie ex-United Stats OirtcFr. The evt deuce against thelnotorinUSl4ucien Adams, , though direct, is ;thai of ne&oes.l In this connection, the Roatkl tiould. -respectfully [call attention to the smalhOrCportion of the I negro testimony ittkeb, and to the ; fact that ; all important points"erxidect as estqb i I lished,.rest upon lahite testimony alone." These results have Wen irertaled upon b 9 en , .) full and careful e.xaTin:tion; b i commis sioners whO cannot expec td.gainlargthing 1- ' from the Presidenttby their uprightness 'and candor, and 1‘71.0 m y be subjected to, humiliation and loss in . conslyqu:ence. • ' 1 i i i In this coianeetion• it hould not escapei i attention that th 6 I:;.resi ent, in his speech; 1 at the St. Louis ,banquetl, delhrered on the ' •-• i nto : oth of September, , C ue ed; o a labored defense' of the !mak l acre; castingall the , blame Upon theinnecen; victints. He dis , tinctly charged! tiOti tie Uonventioniqs were revolutionthy an crimina l, and were inspired by the tiadicia portiodof C on g ress' / 1 and thatlbence,l all i 1 e, urea of repression resorted to were all Wable. This speech, I - . to thoughtful men,' unisbed strow7 cor-I 10 I roborative evidence; of the complicity .of I ' I the Thiesident in the stupendous crime en !; ' • 1 I ; acted. 1 . 1 ~; , 1 2 I 1- i r E JOU, RNAL 1 ( , comfier's'', , , " - Look out fes n. the streets as sounded. The militarily, and d as ,"There goes oti, you are fight all Hay's brigade n not one of yon !nes of the nazism ,' to call attention nd most inhuman Bead prisoners at ,re they were; by to the military El results are arrived Tuesday., o: j ib. 36,1866.1 not y t received the 0.1 .1 tia vial figures for this Congressional district, but Mr. Wilsin's majority willh be over • 2000! i j H AVE'Albert qmuni,sOn of tile late Tre#e!- urer, Lewis W. Lyman; traveled ,13 ) miles on the dayi of elletion Ito vote foi Geneial Geary. That vss.' plie d; !" I" e XtE3T - The ,550,000 man from Lpckhaven, who expected to be eleted- and had made I, up his figuies, can be furnished n! pass up the stream whose saltwaters to .-.$ quench his thirst two ears ago, by consult ing the official .figures iof this congressional district. !, tanhe Lycomilig Gazette and Clin ton _Democrat two of the mostirrepresSi i hie "nigger, nigger, boor papers, are at their oft repeated task of drawing consola tion from defeat. 'We admire your pluck, if We don'tyour methOd. Remember,gen- I tlemen! that a "white; man' s or - ernment" should, and will, be a:gvernment founded in Justice.' You may snarl, growl, qnote poetry, appeal to all,t4Ebase passions and preludices,' but you can not change the righteous conclusionl 2 l;of the people. t 1.---... i • j:W• Won't sot4ody, who an reach the ear of Mr. Montgomery Blair, present him the thanks of the loyal people df Pot ter for his efforts in their behalf, and!inform 1 ' 1 • Lim that it has morel than doubled its ma i i jority for the Radi 1 1 Reprssentative in Congress. We do . f ot t wish to disparage the eloquent ! efforts f our friends, Messts. Forney, Grow and urtis, but we must sity that from INSt we ,heard in some partslof the county, the ‘dsori of my father" made the most efe i ctiveNi 6ech of the campaign. Some time after his meeting a gentleman offered to bet $5O ihsit this " brother of I i Frank" was sent out4n the interests of e Union Party' ; no one has taken the bet, the question , wised is still in douLt. Will some of the I'owino• b ity ones take pity. ! • upon us, and tell us who this giastecutus favored. for Govern 4 of the good ship Itey stone. Seriously; northern ; intelligence does not appreciate he pump-handle style 'of eloquencd. I • 1 ZLY-Say,Friend Bowman; you of ;the 1 Clinton Repnblica4,l we have a word! for your private ear,. There is living in Your county a fellow named Atwood, a minion , ary by turns and Air eloquent advocate of r the congressional fitness of his friend Wri b t, he is also aconstitutional lawyer, an ex ' pounder of;the Declaration Of Indepen den6e, a historian., poet,- philosophei, Ipro fane or saint,. a. critic pf the .Yankee, a judge of the prominent points in die lever present darkey, and a very great imitator of a Scriptural character who suddenly de parted this life. (See Acts, ehap. i v.) Some time since 10°Nve;re' sitting in f a ho .1 in 51=EMII -I oops had been he presence of itable. When. yid„ massed his breaking out ofl :upon the scene, o konclude that too )tltl be, and collate conse- rt, Pa. M. W. MbALARII I I .EY", EDIT. 1 Harrison,i listening to a crowd discussing the prominent points i this wonders'eharr acter, when a young num came in with an 1 , l open testament in his hand, and without 1 knowing about whorlor what we were 1 11. conversing, began to road, "But a certain gian namedAnauias,"w i hen the patty broke forth in a general laugh at the appropriate ness of the text. Well, this fellow made a dozen speeches in this county, and not 1 one of which was less' than three hours in length. Theyi were I ' interesting, : as. they were doubtiess his own manufacture. They contained many] spicy "opinions;" such as, "the experiment of .0 popular gov,ernment has not proven successful," " the Yankee talks through his nose," " a niggah-ah i s riot as smart 'as I am," and " that Wright will be elected." As the boys said he was an 'interestling t sardine." Please tell him that Wilson's majority in Tioga and Potter is they 3801 ! il I cTort ,: _ : NI SES GON' TO DE 'RUSHES - A ;GAIN OF ONE CONGRESSMAN Tw, o Congressmen Gained in Penn- Sylvarda--;•One Lost in Ohio--- Indiana land lowa the Bathe as last year ! Penusylvano,lB,ooo—Ohlo,so,ooo indiana, 40,000! GERRY'S MAJORITY 17,00 0 , We Lave theofficial 'majorities from all the counties, in the, State, except Butler, Forrest and Pili:e---the first two of: which give Geary handsome majorities, while the will give! Clymer about 800 majority. We have no doubt that Gneral Geary's major ity will exceedil7,oo ! Governor Cur tin's majority, in 1868, was 15,325; ,Clymer. 216 Adams Allegany Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Crawford Chester Carbon Columbia Cumberland Clinton Centre ' Clearfield Cameron Ctimbria Clarion Dauphin Delaware _ .11 Erie Fayette . 790 Franklin i 193 Fulton ; 280 Forrest , Greene ' 1538 Huntingdon 1009 Indiana 2349 Jefferson 103 Juniata 298 Lancas.ter 6000 Lawrence ; 2150 1 1 68 1/ g 925 1390 1385 3286 Lebanon 1 . 1490 Lehigh — 1 , - 1572 Luzerna 1 ; ' 8706 Lycoming , . 577 McKean , 182 Mercer , 884 Mifflin A: HO Monroe : : 1991 Montgomery 1 1056 Montour : 392 Northampton ii:111 . . _ Northumberland 468 Perry 86 Philadelphia 5388 Pike Potte,r Schuylkill Somerset Snyder Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Venango, Warren Washington Westmoreland Wayne Wyoming York 726 1303 486 1477 3164 701 919 1115 285 .Besides the glorious result for Governor, we have gained two memberso Congress —Gen. Cake, is ; the Schuylkill District, and Mr. qovode, in the 2.1t4. District-rand had it not: been for fraudulent votes in the Luzerne District ; we should probably have gained one more, CONGRESSMEN. 1. Saniuel J. Randall, Demi 2. elm - cies O'Neill, Rep. 3. Leonard- Myers, Rep. 4. W. D. Kelley, Rep. 5. C. N. Taylor, Rep. 6. B. M. Boyer, Dem. 1. J. M. Broomall, Rep . . , 13. I. L. Getz, Dem, enntstp• rocorataixwv-dox,-•=1=11:110:2121V-.5-5.B-=c za.$51.,. n g g ig ga,"74 70 a. 4 ct ig Ear 5?..p 4 .4 CT to - * 4 .P 0 0 ,"z 11 ' 1 'E a g P to.l , • a . • 0 MEE C> - " CO 0 4>. .•• •-• t•-• SAC CC 01 ,; eJ O ; •-••-• to CC CO 1/4 476 CI 047540 CO C> hi I 0 ... Nti hi bi gi N tinto N o> r. -4 .4 .2 .2 1.2 co Co CT .'7 t. hi LT. CO C 4 4. 4. .4 m , W WI LP G./ b., 1' 00' , 0 t•Z t•Zr+ t. 7 0) co co W OW QJVN 0 •-• 00 0 0 r 4 PGOO H 0 0 000.0<0ta 01 .4 o ' m Off ' • I I . • -.7 - . • 41 • C. , 1 41 -II CS Tw ift.-...z.u., • 4, •-• at 0. 4) ,-• .A. 4: ^. ...4 4.4 0-4 4. -ar :1 , 10 .P. 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O. •C 4 .7. .3 Pi G ITMITI It, CA NI .. la .c * CC t...D • C..`c Ca Ca Ca C., r-q CP ta ca . 1.7 t C.O . 4 CID p • ; 4? YCOCOtONIN GO IN IN M W r. O•••I ••••1 GP GM . $4. CO CO CO OD GP ak. C. PCi G. -.1" AQ , vCa N CI C n.) bO • LO /—• go 0 , OO W O.: AO OZ CD 0) ••CO O 3 OJ 4. CO t4 W GI co cD 4, r•-• 1-... C., GO ,-, , C.... Ce t.. 3 tJ b., 43 Cil C.) .-7 -b., ...] o- 0 N- 4.. a ca CTS 0 . .-7 4- GA 43 CV (L CICO CM, IA 1 , - , Crt IA .73 CT G , 4, CA IN CA CZ G -.,0 to, ...........• IA r ir co CR COr CO .74 r to CO op r 0 0 CO r. I , . 4 WNW co ha /0 10 OD 10 1 , 0 CD 10 -4 10 at 4. C 1 4.. GT VD . :0 03 OD C 0 CO C. . 4 Cm cm cm co 0 , 4. 14 C. 10 V ca C. 4 GI ND CI !O. bZ t.* I- 4 b 3 CN Ot. O.: CD to -4 tz u. Cm Cu Cu 00 00 03 VC.✓GN4. 0 4. c. , c4 4> Cu, C. N 1,3 • bD b. , b•-• cr) b., b, b., CI GI .••• Wba ••••T r. bG , .4 ax CD CO C , CO cr c, vtD CD • W -1 n N N•4' w cz ••••• ••••7 CX C 4 CJ W. .f.D MP 64 CZ > C IIr!TZMEIM 9. Thad. Stevens, Rep. 10. H. L. Cake, Rep. • 11. D. M. Van Auken, Dem. 12. Charles Denison, Dem. 13. Ulysses Mercur, Rep. , 14. Geo. F. Miller, Rep. 15. A. J. Glossbrenner, Dem. • 16. W. 11. Koontz, Rep. 17. D. J. Morrell i .Rep, • 18. S. F. Wilson, Rep. 19. G. W. SCofield, Rep., . 20. D. A. Finney, Rep, I . 21• Jobn Cotode, Rep: 22. J. K. Moorhead, Rep. 23. Thomas. Willian3s, Rep. 24. Geo, V. Lawrence, Rep. Republicans, 118, Democrats 6, being a Union gain of IL 244 6106 433 1618 537 605 461 1136 PENNSYLVANIA SENATORS. The following, gentlemen will compo e the next Senate of Pennsylvania. Those marked with a star (*) were elected on Tuesday last, viz: 1. Win. *Glandless, D.* 2. Jacob E! Ridgeway, R. 3. C. M. Donovan, D. - 4. George tonnell, R. 5. Dr. W. W. Worthington, R.*, Hor ace Royer, It. 6. 0. P. James, D. 7. ()leo. P. l , &ball, D. B'. J. Depney Davis, D.* . l 9. Wm. AL Randall, p. 10. Cluirlet l on Burnett, D. 4 11. George fLandon, Rf 12. L. D. qiioemaker, R. i 13. Warreni Cowles, R: 14. .1. Waits, D. 15. Geo. Dl Jackson, D. 16. p-d. D i aweon Coleman, R.* 17. E.' Billingfelt, IL,* Gen. I. W. - 18. A. Hiekand Glatz, D. 1 19. David ),I'Conaughty, R. 20. Alexander Stutzman, R.* 21. L. W. Hall, It., K. Haines, R. 22. Harry White, R. 23. W. A.lWallace, D. 24. Tliomas B. Seawright, D.* '25. J. L. Graham, R., T. J. BighaM, R. 26. Col. Al. W. Taylor, R.* 27. J. Audley Brown, R. 28. James q. Brown, R.* 29. Morrolv B. Lowry, R. The next Senate of Pennsylvania will stand 21 Union to 12 copperheads, and the House of Representatives 63 to 37, giving a Union majority of , 35 (in joint ballot. We 'give a list below: MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. Philadelphia-Geo. W. Gbeghan, U.;* Wm. S. Gregory, C.; Samuel Josephs, C.;* William W. Patt, U.. ' * Wm. B. Hood.C.; James Freeborn, U.; James Subers, U.;* James N..Keins, U.;* Geo. A. Quigley, C.;* Elisha I W. Davis,' U ;* Wm. J. Dim ohugh,U.; Alexander Adaire,U.;* Michael Mullin, C.- ' J I W. Worrall, U.; George De Haven,,lr., U.l 4 ' David Wallace i U.;* Edward G. Lee, U ' .);* James N. Marire,U.* Adams-41%Tiebolas Heltzell, C. Allegany -Samuel Chadwick, U.; Geo. Wilson, U. fi-William Peters, U.; George S. M'Kest, U;;* Col. John P. Glass, U.;* R. A. Colville) tr.* Armstrong-Frank Ifechlingt X7.*` Berks l ---11. L. Jones, C.;. H. B. Rhoads, C.;* Frederick Hamer, C.' Bucks-4. W. Headman; 17. .lit C. Cal *in, U.* Bradford and Sullivan-1m I N: Kin ney, U.;* James H. Webb, U. Blair-tSamnel IfCamant, U _ , 052 1027 599 EMI EM ; 1026 I 526 91 2884 bb ib t , 3 CS 03 C.O . 14 CO :0 CT c g o. o g L 4 03 NAT t 4 ill. 07 14 GTI 41. Cl. , C. 47 C7l CC -7 cr, C: Cc cf. cc `uoß -w441 CD . r 4 2 2 ' l6 O ti aios tolaut CO C 4. 1 •c. Igi t• - •et 0 till qaltao InlOr a `aauLCID aalslaH I T glay.2.2r s, ,;(1 11 'spin ittbsitioskl -a `l 3 nsl %I - cast a guosapirqj •Z `uogILA ri .s. co •-• . 40. ID 4> t•-• 0 0 a 14 2 R.itt vaql, I'nttufi •cA u'Lmqdtun -rm "pni Uvra4ii:v-t) MS `pai' lll lo 'll 'a 'auTalc •sngp a `laaq •Q 6moiar Ifaoino Cr 'Mop sOpurfo 6.1. Ce •Oirtatri gV eSz 'uriltiviiS Q'`uums a , rc r ` OO / 8,1 a75 . Cambria—John B. Linton, C. Carbon and Monroo—Allen Craig, C. Centro—•Vred Kurti; C • Clarion and Jellerson—Wm.lP. JciiksJC Clearfield, Elk and Foresi..-L-Jolin D. Hunt., C. Clinton, Cameron and 711.1iean--G. 0. Deise, C. Chester—Wm. B. Waddell, U,;* Pennypacker, U.;* M. I. Sharpless, U.* Crawford—J. T. Chase, U.; J. Boyd Espy, U. l . Columbia and Montour—,--Thoinas Chal-, fant, C. • . . Cumberland— Philip Long, C.* Dauphin—H. W. LT ;* Dr, J. W. Seiler Lr.* Delaware—John Barton, U• ••• D. B. 'AlSCreary,‘U. - * Col 0. S. Woodwaad, • 1 Fayette—C. Boyle, CI . Greene—John PhOan C. Huntingdon, Mifflin and Janiatta—fiar, ry S. Wharton, U ; BrOwp, U.* Indiana and Westinoreland—Col. T. F. Gallagher, U.; Capt. Win. C. Gordon, U.; A. W. Kimmel, U.• Lancaster—Andrew Armstrong, U ; J. W. Lehman, U D. U. Stacey, U.; Capt E. D. Roth; U. ' • • Lebanon--Capt. Jacob B.Meily, U. Lehigh—Nelson Weiser, C. ;* James. F. Kline C.* Lycorning c Union and Snyder—James Marshall, U ; Samdel Wing,ard, U.;* J.' H. Wright, U; I Luzerne—Wm. Brennan, C . .; David soon, C. ;* Jno. McHenry, C. '. . Mercer, Lawrencti and 'Butler--Josol,l M'Pherrin, Jaaies A. Leech, b . .; W. C. Harrison, U.; Henry Pillow,'U.* Montgomery—Dr. J. Markley, C.,* Edwin Satterthwait, O.* ' , Northampton—Oliver H. Meyers,. C. ;1' T. D. DaTrington f C. Northumberland—Geo. W. Thurp f Cr.* Perry and Franklia—Maj. Geo. F. Shu man, U..* Col: F. Stambaugh, U.* % Schuylkill—Kennedy Robinson, C.;* Peter F. Collins C..* Phillip Green, C. Somerset,. Bedford and Fulton—John K. Richards, U.; John Weller, U. q Susquehanna and IVyoming--James - T. Cameron, U.;* Jaceb,Kennedy, U. Tioga and Potter-±John S.Mann, U.;* , U.* ) j W. T. Humphrey - Venango and Warren—W.'L. Whann, U.;* Col. H. Allen, U. , Washington and Beaver—Col; M. S. Quay, U.;* Col. John +Ewing, U.; J. R. Day, U. I - I 0. Wayne and Pike—Lafayette Westbrook, i York—Levi MaiEh, C.; Stephen G. Boyd, C. , ' , 1 Those marked with a star (*) were mem bers of the last HOuse: , This majority insure the election of a Rdpiablican United Stat s Senator in place of one who has debased himself so low that all decent and honest men despise and shun him. ' 1 I ,i 1 ; In Ohio, the 'Union majority on the State Ticket, it is thought, will reach 50,- 000, with the Congression, Delegation the same as in the present Ongress-‘--17 to 2—and a large majority of the . Legis lature. Indiana gives a Union tnaj9rity of about 15,000, and. the Congreisional delegation stands. S Union to 3 copperh4ds, with two.thivls of the Legislaturelßepublican. In lowa the Union majority will be about 40,000. •Jill the members of Con gress elected are. Republicans, as in the present Congress. 1 MIMI . 0 01 2. C 1 pi I-2 r - 74 42 I 2 lormli % ....- . 4 C A joini 'lO a I 15 ;I . : 23 2 r. , )noti phi a 4,100 1 n b - 3 p&i4 ( Ja.lug trea n ~.,1 tz g . , ..... g?.... g c c 0.- - c.- art. TOBIAS' I Venetian Lininient. _LkN. INSTANTANEOUS ' REMEDY gai t ' chronic rbeumatism,headache,toothnehe,c roup, cohe, quinsy, sore throat, and pains in any part Of the body. Retuember, this Wide Is a success—lt on ri expement ; for 19 years , it has been tested. No, ie d. Mine ever• had etch a reputation as thin : alleritiv it has worked its was before the public and all arel(L u d in its praise. "tiltronle rheiamatistn.r Thounands who had laid for weeks on a bed of agony, nnd lever walked without the aid of crutches. with this plaint, can!, testify to the marpcal effects of this" lint. ment. Remember, relief IR. certain, and s cure is sure to follow. lload..cho of ail kinds v t , warrant to :cure. l'utrid sore throatmulusy, and Jtp• Iberia are robbed of their .errors by a timely Ose of the Vent:anti Liniment. It, has .aced hundreds the past titre , months Price 40 and SO cents a buttle. (Mice. 66 Cortlandt Street, New YA . k. Sold b y ail Druggists.' ifessr.v. LrostePer fir.stt.amnx:—Buring a visit in the West, last fall,' I contracted chills and fever,l. which brought m e t o my brf3, nd. confinedt m", roc' f r end ‘ term . ina . ted In tyllohl revvra , months ihnrin which time I was physically sp prostrated th a t h a l almost despaired of ever recovering My he n i t h , har. ing almost entirely lost my appetite for data, not ba. ine able to rat a niorsel, - added to Which I ulta dia tretieed with a reeling sensation in my head, and passed many sleepless nights—all from debility eau,. b 5 by 11 rustrate conditioit,hronght alloot by fm, r. this stage'of ma condition a friend recommended . me to use your celebrated Stomach ilittersi, but h e i a .. morale apposed to the use of stinmlant4 in any f o n,,' I at first declined, but afterwarde yielded my pre4u! dioce,t nth' a fter taking the medicine fat several weeks niy appetite.lyeturned, and with It I nut rapidly ;re. gaini:ur toy former strength and vigor. sleep (from the WA's of which I have suffered much' b. never been better than it ie now, and the reeling Fen. cation (before alluded, to) nas entirely left me. ill, bowels, hitli wore ranch constipated and irregul nape zn quite riat Lyra', and, in PO, I am glad tor n that I fcel myself now man, aid tender you thieles timonial of my appreciation or your valuable p epAr. anon litorder that others, aufrering.as I hays, may avail themselves of its virtuea, wh.ch prejudice knit me froth enjoying for rn) lo?g a period. 1' may also add that my physician, after seeing the beneficial effect: of your Bitters on rue. recommended that - I use thein regularly. Yonre, very respectfully - , E. BOLTIINE , • N0..15 Murkei Strout. • 13 - LACE: AS .A CROW a few years since, was many a eplcndid head that to now grey or grtzzled. Why not reotoro to the yet unwrinkled brow its raVen honors 4 Fire riiinews eilects the splendid tralisfornYatleh, 'Mess time than a rifleman wmtld takt to r . . . Load and Fire three times, the gr eyest head tna;y mada darker than the No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or wills kers or beard may be., the change to a euperb and perfectly natural black or brown in uccompliabed by one apprication of i . CRISTAD ORO' S HAIR 'DYE, vaaiont sthining Me Fkin or fuierlng the fllnments.- Manuf:teture.l by cursT.moAo, 6 Linter House, \e\‘' York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair.Dren,.er4. liefinanent cind Wide-sptead Success is- the Best Evidence of the Goodness of, BEt.t.I'e7DRET.III.'S..PILLS.—They should biti in . every latittly. ready for use on the: liret symptoms'of disens2 occurring. This' method will often save life. Remember, till' • . Cholera trirtst i freated Os a Ailson, and your aafetyderrancle it ehmild bp ,not rid of with out Culde, rheproatiein, netlana, pleurisy,- diarrhoea, cones, iii • fact, ull steltness is the conse quence of active impra lies in tlielb o ,tx)d. These be- , ink: removed, the 'health is reetoredm tines; Obserre my name in the Govcri nt stamp in' white lettere Sold by DTuggiets: • . 33;RANDliETII. Agent :4 ..INanfeil for The Camp, the Battle Field and Hospital Or Lights and 6liadows of the Great Rebellion. T HERE is a certain portion , ni the war that will never go into the regular ldidories, noibe arab°. died in romance or poetry, whidh isa vcry real part of it. and will, if preserved, contley to suaceeding gen eratSons a better idea of the epir i it of the conflict than, many dry reports or careful narratives of events, and this part may be called the gossip. the fun, the pathom of the war. This ilitistrates thecitaracterqf thelead• era, the humor of the soldiers, tlio devotion of wotueni the bravery of mum, the pluck. of our heroes, the ro mance and hardships of tlie serlpee. 'The volume is profusely illu+trated with over 100 engravings 14 the first artists, which are really bean. tlful ;worthy of examination asspecirnens of the art. The book's contents include reminiscencos of campy, picket, spy; scat, bivouac, seitm and battle-field ad veptur.os ; feats of bra Very, wit, drollery,. comical and ludicrous adventures, etc.; etc. .amn6elt cnt as well as instruction may be found in' every page , hs graphic detail; brilliant wit, and ett thentieliistory, arc skillfully,internoven thtswork of literal) art. 'The people are tired of dry details and partisan' works, and want something humorous, romantic and startling. Oar agents are making from 3100 to $2.09 0 per month, clear of all expenses. Send for circulars, giving full platten fats, and see our terms and proof of the above assertiott. < Addre6.4, IS2.IIONAL 'PUBLISHING CO. 507 Miner Street, Philadelphia, ra. REASON WH THE , AIVIERICAN V ATCH, Ma4le at Waltham, Mass., IS THE BEST It is made on tlie hest principles. its framer' is composed of SOLID PLATES, NO; jar can interfere with the harmony of its working and no sudden shock can damage its maihinery. Every piece is made and finished by machinery (itself famous for its novelty, as well: as for' its effectiveness) and is therefore properly made, The watch is what all mechanism should be—ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except some, high grades, too costly for general use,' foreign' watches are ,chiefly made by women andboys.- Snell watches are composed ofseveralhuudred' pieces, screwedand riveted together and re quire constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order. All persons who have carried "ancres'," "lepines" and "English, Patent,. Levers," are perfectly well aware of be truth of, this statement. • At the beginning of our, e,nterpriSe more than ten years ago, it was our first object to make a thoroughly good low-priced watch for the million, to take the place of these foreign' inapesitions-H-the refuse of foreign faeteries-- which were entirely unsaleable at b:ome arid perfectly worthless everywhere. • How well we haye acc&nplished this mar be understood from( the fact, that after so' many years Of public trial, we now make MORE THAN OF ALL THE WATCHES SOW' IN THE UNITED 4TATES,and that 'no others have, ever given such universal satisfaction: While this department of our busineo is con tinued wishiincrea;,sed facilities for perfect work, we are at present engaged in Abe man- , ufacture of )watches of the very HIGHEST' GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, un equalled by buything hitherto Made, by nufw selves., and unsurpassed by anything made itY the world. For this purpose We' bare the amplest facilities. We have erccted'ah ga*tiolt to our main buildings expressly for thisbeinch of our business, and have filled with the best workmen in oaf service. New machines and appliances bare been Constructed, which perform their work with' eonsumafe delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most ap proved matsr.ls only are used and we chal lenge comparison between this grade of oar work and tie finest imported chronometers, We do notj pretend to sell our watches fot less money than foreign watches, but we de , assert without fear of contradiction that for same fner4 our product 'is incomparablf superior. FAIL our watches,of whatever eado• are fully Nsarra nted and his warrantee is good.. at all times against us or our, agents la all parts of the world. CSUTION.--The public are. cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers, All persons• selling connterfeits will be prosecuted. 11.011 BINS Si APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company , . 1m Ific2 Broodvvar, N. T., AT 10th 1868-
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