II 11 ... , . .. • . ( (, L , 6100 eitroittg .' ,- gi a, or S - 1 t Is publielted every Weiluestlay,llluorning,ttt, $2 1 - per year, invariably in advance, COBB & VAN GELDER. e • s /Lis..l "%.3 - zv - : maßri.-rta•ro itArrms. LTHES OP i tIINION, OR LEBB, MAKE oNr. SQVAIM. $l,OO $2,00 $2,60 $5,00 2,00 9,00 4,00 •8,00 10,00 .16,00 i 17,001 22,00 1:00 20,001 30 001 40,001 I Square,. Squares - Milt C 01... no Special Notices 16 cents - ,port lino; Editorial or Local 20 cents per line. • ausitusb rininotorty, 'A% D. TERRELL ,da CO., AvtIOLS'SATAI DRUGGISTS,_ and dealers. in Wall aper, Kerosene Lamps, 'Windt)* Glass, PerfuMery, Paints and Oils, &a., &e. Oorning . , N. Y., Jan.'l, 1868.-Iy. , WILLIAM H. MIT'S, kTPORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al' LAO inzurenee, lieunty awl Pension Agency, Main great I, I SIM 3 P. WZL3ON. 3. B. NIL.Ei WILSON it, NILES, I t I'i'ORNEYS k. COUNSELORS AT ,LAW, Fret from Bigoney!t‘, on . the Avepuo) — Witt attend to business entrusted to their care 11 , the c , ruuties of Tioga and Potter. I iVellsbor4, Jan. 1, 1868. HILL'S 'HOTEL, ESITIELD Borough, Tiogu Co. P 49 E. O. Hill, Proprietor. A new and commodious building with all. the modern improvements. Within easy drives or tbebest hunting and fish ing grounds in Northern Peon'n. Cenveysineer furnished. Terms moderate. GEORGE IVAGN Eat,' A 40R. bltop,first deur mirth of L. A. Sears's Shoo shop. ' . irgl:•Outting, Fitting, and Repair ing dune promptly and well. Wallebaro, Pa., Jan. I, 1865.-Iy. ----- • . SOUN SUAKSPEA RE,, uttAPEIVAND Shop over Julin R; Llowen'tt 'Store. fa . " Cutting, Fitting. and Repairing done promptly and in best etylo. Wellsbur), Pa...fan; I, 1868—ly - , GARRETtON, knotormt - AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW, Notary Public and Inurance Agent, Bless bur., Pa. over Calchvell's Store. A. 301 N .I. MITCHELL, voRN,y A.T LAW, ellsli oro , 'l'ivga Co., Pa. Llaito Agent, gotary Public, anti Insurnuet Agent. Ile will attend promptly to colleenuu of Pensions; BaclF. Pay and Bounty. As Notar3 p u blic be talies , acknowledgements of deeds, ad inibisters_orths, and till dot ns Cutuusissioner it. hike testimony. i „VrOffice over Roy's Drug Store, adjuining Agitator OlDco.—Oct. 3U. 136 i Saha W. GtiaingtoV, .I'L'ORNEY 4,11 D COUNSELOR Al LAW. Mario. returned to this' county with. a dew of waking it his permanent residence, solicit.. :taro of public' patrianage. All business on: ltwted to his care ill be attended to with yromptness and (Welly.. (Mee 2.1 - dour south of E. S. Fares hotel. Tina Co., Pa. sept. iZA,Aii WALTON-AROUSE, Gaines, Tioga onnt.y, Pa. • uosioE a V.4ii,N111.3(11A, Thia it tleW hotel located ivitbo c.tmy a,ccess ut tltt heat and huntlu-s ground:. in North• tru .'unnaylvomia. pains he spared f)r the ,tevoinintaition plonsure.seefieth and tita traveling ill 1865.1 trEITROLEUIVI 11013§E, WESCFIELD, PA, UltiOttoli CLOSE, Propri etor. A now Hotel ountluoted ou the int neiptt. ut livo and tot live, for the acrinosnoilatiou of the pulitio:—Nov. 14, Itilitl—ly.' GEO. W. RYON, ArrottNpnr d cowssta,oit AT LAW, Law. renoeville, I! , , , tga Bounty, Pension, Au,l lusurance Agent. .Collm;tiona promptly attondudi.u. Offim: 2d door below Ford llom.e U. 12, 1',..147-1y , -foi 4 rin3V - a LER 'n CLOCK JEWEL itV. 5.11./V EL A 114A[ ED %VAitE;Simetuvivs, r;truig.. .:p, MArtddeld, Pct. Watt.bez4 and 3e.sv ne..ttly repaired.. En .tying done to plain English arid holoG7 Iy. • Thos. 13. Bryilen iSUILNkriOIt ,k DRAY N.m AN —U dui., tti Lid room, To w c:lo:pao. L.eut :v.‘ll piotapt Jr[.. LS, Idd7.-11. FAitit'iS HOTEL lived atAiitig, attached, and an utter vice hop tier Away. to attuudattee. k. S. . Vr9prietur. Hp,irdresAng & Shaving SAloon over Witteox & Barker s :Awe, burn, Particular Moulton I,.ud to Ladiur It or ell l lll l , ...7",,,111,V01i1g, etc. isnids Pub, eo.tr., atttl en , tubes 01 Laud :tad made to or lur. H. W. IiOItSEY. J. JAIIINS9N. PpBAC)N, 31 D,, Lit t e 01 tlas 1„d l',t. cavali , nice, . ne,trly iota - . yeitrs.tif army o:nice, with .s lard riencu In field tal 1i..1,1tal prdetlt , „ lath op sled nl. 0/1/Cc for s tile praccy of M edithe god surgery ; ly tti' I It. beam:lies. P.a . f oath from a ta,taa lA,. can Mal gao, - to Intuits nt tins 'Veltn-i)hattin ital. I alien •Ivitiesi.— Will %stilt siii3 ;et 1 of the ::state 111 consignation s nn't , ), part, a r;u lrgical elan-M yan . N., -I, Unioi, I:1-,ch, ill l' ,, he , VullAbo to. I'll , 311.3 9, I.stee. —ly - 1,: ifs W Pli) ET RE 0 A LLERY ~1 -PIRAIVIE SPIIIiCILIII 144 s the plea,uro t • iilf.,' in tht anion: - 01 Tioge 4 ,set) tiler. he hits co - 111001,2 , i liii. ~ NI..:W l'lti/ I Iit,NAPLI (,31.1.1,1:Y, 40,ri, a n ~ 44'4 to take .di kiwi, ~t :ion Pictures, such 13 Ambrotypos, Perr,, , type-, Vi ;net 6.ls,carte , .14,-Villto, the Surprise arc' EOrtiltsi i'ictUre.; as,: p ii•tieular .ittentiou p lid t.. cop:, log awl oulurg ,ez Ptcturoi iittructiuti> given ill the Art isil ns s ssitt.itile tunas. Elmira. tit., Nlansfield, Oct 1, Wm 13. Smith, KNOX.WiLLE, Pu. ot;.1 iu !unt to th above re( ei“ proullit Tvi up , tionlte. - OM) b, U. S. CLAIM AGENCY, For theTullt et lu 1.• of Arm) and Navy Claims and PeuslOnB. THE N: 1101 l NTY LAW pawed Jul) 2106C6,gives 1. M. 41.1 thitu cure' ,01,1101- isxlra IJuum . y. .a ?our , iiicimagec 0 ri• iet:RAS' I Pd Y. il , rtcl.l,l,thh rNI.III p.t) 1.r.) , c1 to tialttlt•t . r Oaken Maldi 3. itAZ. PESSiej S C E 11 tvnit 'Anti I , .it A Ituse n , " 1 1 , .u.l (wally kik ,111...1, kl; I GrtV , I lalki•Ilt ittinll 31:6t lA% I F' 11 ' 1, 910. iirt.,iivr 1.), IS..G-tt NOnrd s 4111 STIZAIT, trr:NT flio N•41..1101 ';feak. 4t ,t.tiolara Selkuol Honks: ;..y A :.....11.tynns ei co. 111 witikoo.eorno- or John :s:tvet N. Y.. kctpncotimt.t DO; 4 (till ytlpply. - All ttrtlet P1 . . 1111)1 1 ) 11 110. Clarlll 01 culdregs try ttt.tit. N. AiT OPettltt, J Jinn 19,11t;;-ly. 111,ACK81LITIIING. • rpitE nndrr..i (0 Veil:. oh' 411 W..tor :tt tti 1117 ce patron ..poivo to (It ‘vONK UREA I' roil t;.‘;-11 5.: ,1 r •i I n Ifr r Han .1; , i! !SIB". -I, J. .G. rUTIVb • I 1111,1. I , ; ; • TUIII:INE 1C t .11 f , r itrtw.trt.'• lia•I• • • ~,v , t i, # •l I "" ‘lllLy `zaLY-4 1=.1.; .1112. 7. 1:k , ,7; I . 1.1 Bounty and Pension A g itn,s. i AVISO rocelved lan nit.. hist t lie! lonQ In regard to LL lli u.xtr.o..unty Mowed be c if• net ApprOTet! " 1 Y 2 3.18E1,1.m:a h.,vhtzoa haul 41 .10 ge /apply of all n ,4 elmry blankt4. Law prepared t.),pii.qecitt 43 all nen -I,lau and bounty chime which Iwo' be placed in my cludl. ['amine:lying:a a •littatice can communkitto ri th Me by letter. 'lnd tl.eir , oininnnleatione will ha p-otniitly• • WM. It. SMITH. Wol lal.ro-OcibbAr 24,1 grole C, L. W - 1..C0X, Dealer in DTIY GnODS kinds, Hardware 4 nd Yankee isZ..tions. eiur nsrortment . I.‘ large and prices - low. Store in Union Block. Call in gentleinati.—totty 20 1608-Iy. $7,00 $12,00 12,00 18,00 80,201 '60,00 • 60,001-00,00 VOL. XV. CITY WIDE. BINDERY AND BLANK - BOOK MANUFACTORY, ' 8 Baldwin Street, (SIGN OF TILE BIG 110 f—R, 21) FLOOR,) Goor, As lilt 1 E6T, CAEAP es 74E. CLIEAPEST Of every description, in rill styles of Binding, and ns low, for quality of Stock, us pity Bindery in the State. Volumes , of every Bound i n the bust tnatiner and in any style or= ' • ' ALL KINDS OF 'ciiir.46RK Executed in the bctic munneri" Ohl books re bound, and made goud as new. IgkaiLUENIES 1 1 ,412&11112Bsi/ COAIPLETE YOUR SETS) " I an pinpwred to tarnish back numbers bf all Rov4:.rtA,l?Liklagazineki,pulilidied in the United ,State? r iyr Ureat Britain, at II ion- price. BLANK BOOK Br.OTH,E4 PAPER, Ot d quFtlit.les, tt? 94te1l ur OAT) o 1.11/11, 11EA‘D PAPEE, Of any quality or eir,c, on baud and cut up ready for limiting Also, BILL PAVER, and CARD BOARD of all colors nod quality, ir. bourds - or cUt to any'tize. . . . . . , - ' - STATIONERY,- . Cap, Letter, Note 'Paper, ii;Oveiopee, . ' •Pces ti PeneiliA, fSze: 1 fita 4 oleagent for ‘ • - „ Prof. SllN.vAltlezi No-N-0041tOSIVE,STEHL YENS,-oe r.4,iiiiivs'SlZES, F . I kril VS • GeNkt.klir.s; . , iyhiell I not:faet mitial to t.htitt Tp.e ,est iu use nut 1111 131•3 aljuvu scuell I wilt telt ut cle Inviest Hofer , it tilitlines, at a sunlit advance -eu Sow York ori'ead, and in quantified to sup purettakais„ 4,11; 4ork. and stock warrnated us rt , presenteti. solieit-nAitire ut public untruh-' age, t 'Orderi by moil promptly often - dud to„-- ; Addiass, LOUIS lUIB, ti Advertiser liuilding, Sept. 2S, ISC4,-Iy. •' UNION:- HOTEL, MINER WATKINS PRoPRIE.ToR: •:' , fr AVING titled up 31 new hotel building on the mite .111~j of the uld Unik.o hotel, lately dietrnyett I ant now reutly4te tvceir,.l mud ettteriptii gneits., The Unloii Hotel ulati intended fyr A remperente Itonse t and the rt . Qprtotot . ..Letiev,al It ea it be su ouitp:d groF. An attentive: hostler in nttendzin63. ollsboro, Jttne 46, 1867. . , 3011 W ETNER,. rmL9ll AND CUT I BR, has iipotled u hop a Ural:tun ,ticet, rout of ;ears Derly!e r•ltop Ahoy, whurt. by i> pi tpal ,;(1 to timallacturo gaq 'Ultstite, to order it tist- moat :üb6rakitiatinanneri aril with da.inkel, Yurtirw,u 'orterilion Told luCuttipg I: - .1808-1 y • On strictly - sewptilime 1 ,1 ilicipic. l , : tharis ltan P. f . lt. 1.% BAI LEY, Proprietor. llu'rseti,...irtiA Oarringetlet.—.l:tireti /865.-Iy., • , E. It. - ---KIIIIBALL, GROOERV I►I(1D itESTAIIRANt One 11..uur abure Ole Me . it . LT!: 1.1 , the trading ..10.0,11,: that lie 1,.,, u Ftoel; of Gro•.'. codes, 1 , 01.4.6 . 4 4 z, 3101netve,17 , 7yrut,e, :ti .r;,ti-u ni can-mutes clazt, *tuck. Oysters it,. every elyle ut all zoa _ 40r,able 11'e1i...10.r 0 . Jaw. 2. 18(17 cheat Extitentetit! Johnson impeached, 111111 Elm bt ee's Boman and 1 , ..th0e4 triumphant! The subscriber woult)„,,ba:t to the people of Westfield 11111.1 vicinity that Lets umhotacturing a l'ateut Boot nlslch he bellrveft to 111 e, followi ng lithplllllge oYer , ..all others; Ist there I- i.o cri win u;;; 2d,riu wrinkling, save us they break • to the ft( I: 3d, to lipping. lil bliort, the} to putt the thing is.t. ec a1.1...ty. Sainples on hand and orders Sole right of Webtfielit townbbip nail Hero' Qeettr•ttl. 11e bas ohm just receirtd n splendid Bet 01 tatituural pattettis, Latest styla. cume it e ale bun oft tuscll cheap ru'r cash ur felldyl . llly. whop one Man south of I,7autleis t Culegruee. Westin 1.1 Itoto*, Fut... 13 Thbs, J. It. EMIIIIEL:. -J. 11. 1)01, Dr... 151.1. I 11, Proprietor. Having Icas IA this popular II gel, the prt.prietor respeol fully solicits a fair share 01 putrottge. Every attention gie'en tit guests. The test hostler in th e e•ntnly ulutays it. uttenthinee. ptil Y 9, ISCS —ly. " i would t 5;10(.1(01) itak.t In tit J eiliZtatE,ut TI I uga and yminity; Wilt I lloVe milt u uesv PH OTOG IcAPII ,1 - .; A ,LERY • ti t tor. I,••t 11;411 tot I havittl,4 a good kth......1„1aid!:(• Atty t it, hJGy 14,1,103, • I Allll noir t.. Hod,. of Pictolee 'known Alt. A I,to It:lying in 103 tit,t rt, I am o - ettuto.l to .111:11et tlittir: 1,4 11 , Juze.. aigu, car• Tao, ‘4,.14,,c0tal .tuenety I aiming. Ad • A. 3IEADE. Mr). Tiogn: Pa. THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS. ,r..twrcbeeviiiv Drug SEuro, whero you A win bud uvtry,thiu , ,l properly bi.longiug to hu liro.!; CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, ind of the ):eat tioulity fur Caul). Also, Paints. Varnkshe.:, lamps,' Fancy Notions. Stringi.:Wog fuoltlo,• Window Wars, &e. Cash p..id for Flux 6ced, C. P. LEONARD. L:lnroncLvjlld, May 8, 1867. Glen's Falls Insurance .oornpany FALI I S, Y. F.lll required 1,11;ER I. I; 11.1 chi rouges by Light hyl.r r Fire I. rt .. •tie- or Lo t. •t.. 4. h,llr.i by I.4.lneticg, in burl, ..1 tio4. 11., - I.•u, I I bat, ,•rhvr e‘ritipanled el eqta.ti te,i...llthijit, 1 0 . PLI ICE. Agent, Farmingiun Centrt, .I.it.gll Co. Pa - 31.iy 29, DCAI.I:I/S iIA it DIV 111 j, /HON. NAILS, Silt S. CPftERY, Carriage and arness Trimmings II A It N ESSES, S. e. Corning, N. r.„lnii :3;18 7 i7-1.% •'. - r c : i I= 1 1 111 •• I 14 I/ n 1•1•1:1 , pies t-t,I •• i• low t , rut: a w l rite•ilay morning nt .iiteinoon land WodnosaitY in , Darter, hiteynooli and I Thured.i.% u, r 1,1,••, ! c.I 1. , •. ) 1,1" tt ., ; Th urs d a y I Oirari , s in CtlViz.gl,ll . F., .11•1 :51 , 111rdity nt—tho etablo n 1;‘Iro. 411 ownet.lwirtii.r (at hefile f„l,i ng hill ha Field td lun..iL 4 T.. 1- ,ttr: $1.1) :ti•siti.slitir,z, 'Alp) 21): I C. IIOICE LOT OF . DAOS- . fo F ale rhea!,! ag ISRIOiII & BAILEY'S. WollAoro, .fora , 5. !sill'. , 1811 PAID Poll %VOOL. by . . Ci Juno 17, 1048, . , -D. P. BORER 8..,. if v'"“IEV,' • - :2'l ,:, r ': - , , -- ,, , - . f ,e , —.........--. r - r: ? r A , ! ' ; 7 - 0 '4"``'"-Aior✓', :' 4 'l,-,7 .' 4 : 6A -), ~ -": , ; 5: , :•-.'-,.•'-•.; • ~. =:. t ir .. i-0 ' • •--i-,-'i i s - , ~' 's i,,111' ,' 1 1 . 1 :•A.,...., (:Ifl,---44.4w4 1 ; --•.,' . ' ' "'',• -• •,,, g :!,'.,f3.-::;),'•; ---,,,,,,i • -i' r4= ; I ' - , ... •A. -.1 illn ELMIRA, N.,Y. BLANK BOOKS 114.1.111LT0N 11.0U8E, 20 co co tls eb 11333. 4:› ID is. WE,'L SBORO HOTEL TIOGA. GALLERY CIF ART. -0-.--_ Capital and Surplus $273,637,66 I=l==l WALKER & ,S TO I(AW,- Thl l - WA ILE, ,?". w F i j El 4 Es 11, ICI.II.TU nAL INT PI, 10: ENT.- 1012M1 BEIZTIZAND :i.:,'-,:-:.: , :ii.3.4 . , ' •" " " - t t.t 14'3, INTRODUCED INTO, 4mg.RwA 7 .-11 IkOM GERMANY, - in'ig3s. ; 1 ' -L HO,I3FLAND'S:,PERNIAI4 BITTERS, 1100FLANB'S . GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED EP DR. C. Al:. JACKSON, runADF.rinn,,N, , . ' ' The kriatest knorivn yeliiiefiel for Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA., - • - NerVolas JAVNDIC ~ Diseases of the . Kidneye,•)• ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, and all Dlileatlet arlalng from a Dls-: arderad laver. Stomach s . ..titinP • vnivr OF' awn Reeterth'e following symptonts, and If yoiffind ihgt your system is affected by any of !burn, you may rest ' assured that disease has commaiced its attack on the most important organs of your body, and unless soon checked by the we of potoerful remedies, a miserable _Wes 41 0 ,0p?1Pt kftettitw it) the it4/111.= Constipation, Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Read, Acidity „431' „the .Stomachi Nausea, Heart bUrn,DisgustforFood,Fulness or Weight in the iitonisob, ..• Sour Eructations. Sim:- ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of. --tho, Read,- 'ictr, , f:k r !.11reathinit, Fliittering`tit - thti Heart,' Choking or Suffmating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deft oiency of Perspiration, Yel lownetc4 of theg4tin and Eyes, in the Side, Baok; Chest, Limbs, oto., Sud den 'Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of I Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, AU these indicate disease of the Liver or Digestive _ Organs, amsbined with impure blood. s r - r. ••_.— • i3itiolitiltbs Oermait Bitter° Is entirely vegetable, and contains no f liquor. it le a tionzpoundut Fluid Ex tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks from which these extracts -are made are gathered in Germany. All the medicinal virtues-are ex,i vac t ed from them by a scientific chemist. These extracts are then forwarded to this country to_ :be used expressly for the -manufacture of these Bitters. There Is no alecholigLcubstanee of any kind need in compounding the Bitters, hence it is the only Bitters . that can t be aped cases where tilantikare not atlyitcable t s • - .00flanb's Turman conic is a combination oft all the ingredients of the Riders, with PURE Santa eritt Rum, Orange, etc. It is used for 1 t y the same diseases s the Bitters, in cases where some pure alcoholic stim lus is required. You will bear in mind Oat V ese re edits are. entirety different from, aqiers ; cen t V 1 vii the dire of the di:N.O, n ti r ha„ e i ng . 4. • vicpmarquens offnetlaqUift. estfra ;Wane Vie a here 'are mere decoctions of tam 'in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Its taste is exquisite. It is a pleasure to. take I tt, while its lift -giving, exhilarating, and medicinal qualities have caused it to be known as the (treated of , I all (miles. , . . , . : „ ::-CANSUMP , TION: • • - 1 Thousands of oases; 'when' the pa; t ttent supposed Ike was afflicted .with 'this terrible disease, have been cured by the use of these remedies. Extreme . emaciation, debility, and cough are L , the usual attendants upon severe eases of dyspepsia or disease of the digestive organs. Even in eases .of, genuine Consumption, thole relaiedits will be found of the greatest benefit, _4,llw:a a.arf la oat at sr caul In_vl DEBILITY; • , Ti,.ye is no medicine equablo IToteand's dermati Bab rs nr Tonic in eases of Debility. They impart a tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen the ap• - petite, cause an enjoyment of the long; enable. (lie s foulard/ to digest it, purify the blood, give • good, fnmtd, healthy mute...inn, eradicate the. Petiovo Aye from the eye, impart a blown to the checks, afid change the , patient from a :Fhr.rt-breatlird t ernaccalecio *peak; and nervous inrala, ton stout, and nu; perm% Weak and Delicate Children are made strong by using the Bitters or Tonle. fnety. they are Family ' - inedicines. They can be administered wills perfect safety to a child three mouths old, the most delicate female, or a man of ninety. These Remedies arc the bed itlood. Purifiers crer bum% and will cure all diseases rem/ling from ,bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep your Liver in order; keep your digettire organs in a sound, health, mull. dun, by the mew' these remediet, and. no disease will trer astaii you. TZI:EI 001171aZa'=1017. ' Ladles who wish a fair skin and good complexion, free front a yellow.. nib tinge and nll other dilifiguireptOnto should - use Allese• remedies obeMion.i oily.' The`l.tvot`S» perfect orderj'and the blood pure, wilt result in. spark ling eyes and blooming cheeks. 11ucylutues (Itrntgn Rcntedis are counter/effect 2 be - geltaine ',ae tice v:(putture itlj, -AIL 4 - qclcBo/A 021 the J3Tnt of ale. .I(fr,r'e ivriipper of, eaclt, bola!, ' and VIE flame of aradi btoivit atch totlte. Alt ollarit are COUlliClAit. • Thousands or letters have been re. celved, testifying to the vltotue of those. rentedieri. READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS, FROM 110 N. IVOODWARD, Chief Jimtico of O u Somme Coml. of, Pciin9ylvanitt. • . 1 14U.C1116th, 1807. . . /find "Ifoidland's German 1.1111cri" is not an. iiitetz. icating bevcrage,datt is a gond tonic, useful in disor. dens of the cligestive organs, and of great benclit in cams rtf debility and want of naPous action in the sygeni. Yours truly, (WO. W.-WOODWARD. .E.R031 .110N..jAlfle.S 2tiomPS.o.*, J otlgo of flip Sulu woo Court of Pponsylvalila. P1n..1.11F.1.PR11. ARIL 28t11, 1866. I conaitler-.tilootirvattla Ge.i.iitait Bit tern,' n vplrtithis medichirpl case of.at.: tacks or•latligcat top- or,4DYP, PePIF".. , •' I can cejtify-this fyout'aty.axpejtionOC 0111. ' rVentfs NyTtlk reapycl, JAMES TriomrsoN. , nom lUV. JOSEPII.II. KENNARD, 111)., Pastor bf the Tontb Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pit.JAVitaox—ritt‘n havokeenXr(quenlly rc ataxia) ta'co2iitialny fume :Ma inneAdationti of ;it ail/ere/it funtls-nf mak hill'i49ardtio the practice as flut of my appropriate :There, I have in al/ cases c(izTed; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particutarip inlay own lam ily,nf lki usefulness of Dr. am - gland's German Baba's, Isdepart for once from my usuat course, to erpresi to full conviction that for genoral debility of the Fly-BMA - 1, and especially for Liver Complaint, it la sole and rltitutble preparation. In some cases it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial (host who suffer front the. nbdre causes. Yours, verta:nspeeljully, • A.' - l• - J. H. KENNARD, '• • Eighth, below (bates St. Price of the Bittors, 51.00 per bottle g .044 hcaffidzon for $6,00.• Price of tho Tonio, $1.50 per bottle s Or, a half dozen for $7.50. The Tonto is put up in quart bottles. Recollect that a is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies that are so, anfrkttadii mod and so highly recoianand ed; and di, izorallow the Druggist to tne4pee you to take any thing che that he may say is just as good, be cause he makes a larger ,profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any localf ty upon application to the PT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 631 AJjCII STREET, Pkilacklplax - , M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M, JACKSON & CO, These Remedies _are _for sale by. Druggists. Storekeepers...,and 1141411. eine Dealers everywhere. Do not forget to examine well the amide order toga gelnina. " B A. FISH The above 'Remedies are tor 84314 Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medicine - lealersieietywhere thrOughout the United • States, . - Uanacifii, gnat- AZwink ata the Welt Indies.—Mar. ,14/684z1 -;:: ;7ir t 4.T . ' ~-Tlfii.' "sxnb. , , • 0 9 iftwPio33.. . Fig *Z l 32,crazight -"JAE! JES osiziotzlatig N7Piesci.o :;:, C ink IT 9e X 0 X . PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MI gni MEE j-- ; •• "- 0 ••,•.: ..„, ,oc-, :"OBEY 28'1 6 I . _ $ 8.: >l-' , • • gOttfi• 'COrner. " a Who.p'3, 9,,,vbero, , my little Bally Blaix • . Cried Holatie;,faihting and ready-to fain. I've; ioplied him , there'' , I- • '• •• • " Andnon , Ahat I$ want iiinsebody to swear;-r. ' ,Tor I'Ve boon neatly skinned • •,,• -; By the Hoosiers of Ind.,' - Dy !piebraelm, and Ohio, " , • Till, Bin sink enough to, die, Q 1— o cannot be &ar& • H' - • Any' "', " • Tor theyrve buried him, they sox,. • • BoWn in'PenrisylVaisin ;,,, • • And atyllfitte)llialy Blair isn't 'anywhere "akali. • "Strike the feats, And raise the stan4ard The furlotigh - new' is ceded ;; Matel2l The feeris ,yet iu arras-- .; ,The• pass must, berdefehded 1 ' • ";Fight oitt,"•aghirist oppipisioni • ..,:,Pqrjaisti9o guards ourlbanners; ' - - ' • , A,ot tr.aitors-Ziorthois hell aa.Sonth; " netreat Wore the " Tap h era."' Fight it out , ye "Boys in Blue!"; • "Vight, it Out, yo '" 'i'eneerer "'Fi g ht tralfors,eith and South, • Till Victory crowns your banners ! Fight it out for bravo I.llS•sies, Whose vuldy saved the nation; Show to the world that loyal Mon '• ',Must tilt the highesestation.'' Thin lot Cacti; man in this' campaign, *. From Gohoral doWn to drummer,' ; ,Just "fightit out upon this line, • If it should'ho all Summer."- Fight it out yo a Bays in Blue !" . Fight it out.yo "-Tanners l" Fight for the gallnnt, loyal Grant, Tilt victory crowns your banners! No nunt.tbrciugli ull thelages, Bias more of •glory--ivon ; Grant, on our history's pages,. Waraalt with Washington ' Tn lint.. 'as our - defender, • ' lie makes the Rebels yield,. Aid again in November . Wilt I,b master of the field! So we'll march right on, ' victory's ,wou, - - -• • Gurrah l boys,'hurran I • • - •No CoPperhead secession Can stop out-grand procession;' llureah boyi, liuritth I ) See what a mighty hat is this That rallies round the banner, And falls intd Almoolumns of ' Our glorious Master Tanner. Tcere's full a million of us, Boys, Not:One:Of-whom %would suit ill , To march to bailie-fields again, - And fight for Yankee - Poodil Oocal-by noratio—Lu l oic at the writing ' That Speaks from the wall to you YOu're trued in the scales and been found wanting-- rarowell, aid boy," adieu. You'd better hCep from the wild commotion, Ana never attempt' to be A President again when yo - a race on the ocean ,;Along with U. S. G. What is the matter with-Seymour and Blair ! Who are the 'friends or the sorrowful pair? . Boohoo! Boohoo! • • Seymour is sick and confoundedly blue, Blair's quito down tbo mulligrubs too. Boohoo ; -Boohoo ! What can they do --But cry Boohoo ! • ' Boohoo~Cheir boat • has - cap s,pzed.tual their chances aro slim, Tor such heavy ; weights cannot possibly-swim. • Booboo ! Boohoo ! • .Whijo over ittheir heeds the -cormorants fly, The moarnors cry, What can they do, etc. , „ Vtiotrititiponto gending. A . STORY OF THE WAR. . A. friend some time ago related to us an anecdote of General Grant, whiCli is too good to be.lost : Such of our countrymen as served In East - Tennessee during the winter cam paign'of 1863-4—and'no doubt we have a large number of them—will remember that themeldiers were very scantily Sup plied with•elothing, and it was a •cOm men thing to issue corn in the ear as rations for both map and, mules, each man receiving from one to three ears per 'day. • This was especially so of a brigade or :Indiana six months. men, knowh as -tie "Persimmon Brigade," because not ensiling corn In the ear, they chose to subsist on persimmons. So much were the men kept on the alert, that though 'Major Ballard, A paymaster, was present, the 'coalman dlng °dicer would nbt allwv him to pay off the regiment, for tuore than a month.; Such was, the, stare of affairs when 'Gen. Grant having ;been appointed to the supreme command of the army paid a flying visit to the Orces. Grant arrived unannounced and un expected, at the place, on a bitter cold r day, - , - pid - forbade the - firing of a salute .or making tiny - demonstration. ' . ; After spending some time with Gen eral Wilcox General Grant went out and mounted ' his horse. • The sentinel, who was an ,uncouth specimen of the Hoosier; was trying -to keep hiaiself warm by .walking to and fro, alternately striking the butt of his,• musket on the pavement, and testing- the solidity of the earth by thrusting his bayonet into ' General Grant- appeared to be am mused at the performance' and addresb lug the Seidler, said "Well,,my man; to what Command do 3,0 u belong ?" _ , , Picking up an old shoe on the point of his bayonet and tWirling in the air, the man 'replied : "I belting to the cone 'hundred and Niatiny, Colsidel---- 7 ,the old rip," "You don't seem to like Colonel ," said General Grant. "Now look here, Mister,'.' replio the Soldier, "I don't wish you any harm, f,.41,4-.1. wish you had to take my place • under him' for a month or two." "Why, , what is the matter Withhim ?" inquired the General. I ',Nlitter! why dod rot his old soul, he's btarvin' , us all to,death.". •! "StarViag you'?" ,` Yes, sir, starvin' us.; ..I.'don't, expect you will believe merit's a tough story to tell, a white man ; but it is the gospel truth LI ain't had a thing to eat for morel than eight days, except a few' ."eirn wens 1" "Well," said General Grant, " that is a, pretty tough story. - "Ye's ; it is, but I'll take my oath on a stack of Bibles - 144 high , as that house (hitt it's every, word the gospel truth. .143'ister,,`ean you give me a (thaw of - to7 backer?' . • "I have no tobacco about me," said the Ueneral, "nut I can get you some;" and turning to one of his escorts,, he got a plug of tobacco and handed it4liqvcr to the likiianlan. He took oet his knife as if to cut it, and looking up he said: • "Please, Mister, may I take two (thaws! I [taint, had It taste of tobacker for mor'n font• weeks dod rot the sut lers !" c,-‘ol],, yes," said Gyaat, "you may keep the whole plug if you choose. /We have plenty." . k'Now, Mister, I thank you very much; youi. ten pounds of tobaeker same day. This wilt be meatand coffee aiidsblankets Jim and me." "Why, it is possible you don't have blankets enough ?" • / "Blankets! thunder! • I 'spose you: tl3,ftik a am au %ingot* Thu. ;louti haiut MUM . } _ ti kt. T.; _ . ' - , litid rifit ban kerntor oVereOrit ' fOr. • More' than Six weeka=and' lerdy 1.;-alti't ' it, coltl'o'nie is I 'I wish yollhad,to.`try It \). as we do,* 'Ncit.---ithat'a, ' lie-4, de not wish it eftlaerl" ' ' • ' ' , . , , !lElow,eame you to . be without an overebar raid - , blanker?" the general inquired :t - .' • - -.. ' "Why" said, the Hoosier, "COl.-- t . the old rip, took us,out of the camp over here at Clinch Gap, and while we were going, the Johnines—blasttheir tialevin' rebel hetittsl I wish I had about ten of them 4ere now—made a raid. on the CalEr at 4 stole all our overcoats 'and hlanitet-cd 'Dorn 'em." "Well," said Grant, "you seem to have a bird time of it," "I rityther think we ,do,"' Said be; mand•thst aint ail. I haiut never had no pay wittier! - Durn me if I've bad a dollar foi more than foul-months:" ' "Wbaiis the reason 'Of that," asked ' the °Te' orah ,- "Does not the Paymaster 'e,vere m round here?" tYc. ," said the soldier, "the Pay mastee ,come round. two months ago, and be was lousy 'with greenbacks." "Well, then," said Grant;, "why 'didn't yea get your pay ?" 1 "Wiry, just thW . reason, Mister. After we'd signed the pay rolls, and the Pay maste:; had the ready John Davis coun ted out in-piles for us, Col.—, the . old rip, 'Marched oft' over to Clinch Gap, and i baint seen no Paymaster since. And I tell you, Mister, when this to backer's . gone, I'll be dud rotted to thunder if ine and the balance of the boys uou't make a raid on one of the sutieli, if we are hung for it in live minutes 1 Darn 'em, they're as bad ab the of 1 They won't trust a fellow out of their sight ?" • "Now," said the General, "you look like an honest man ; if you'll AJO sure to pay me I'll lend you a dollar." Thelci.oosier's countenance brightened up. t... • • "Upon my soul And honor, Mister, I'll pay you." . - "Very good ; here's the money. Now belle good as your word," said the gen eral, and he handed the whiner a -gov ern //tent •note. "Litho, Mister 1 4 -. 1 said 'The soldier, opening the hill 'mid looking at it.-- "You've wade a devil of u mistake! This is aV. I won = 't take that much." "All right," said,Grunt turning his horse and starting ,tai; "lend twine or It Win] and the rest.uf the boys. I have nothing smaller just now." 'rho soldier set Iris musnet against the fence, and running atter the Cienerai, canght his horse by the bridle and stopped him ; while the tears Were JitreaLuing down his bronzed Cheeks said : "Look here, Mister, you've . got soul! You are a Christian t 1 am myseli When at home—and it you don't .go to heaven there's no use having such a place. Mister, do you live in Injayaully .1 want to pay you when I get Milne." "No matter," said Want, "where 1 live. You will find me 601310 time." And the General, disengaging his hand from the bridle rem, put spurs to his horse and rode oft migi ,1 .„ "By ginger," said the mar., "Isn't he a buster? And won't our boys have to ilacker and a good time? I'll make him 'and his- people rich. The, sutlers, dot . yet 'em, may go to the devil with their tobacker I And he walked back to his beat, ignorant Of the name and rank of the person if urbr."-. _ .h.nrrnwesl the_Slllitit just to remark;" says the gontlemrth who tells the story," al though suffering for food, clothing and necessa ries, there were no better soldiers in the arnay than the Persimmon Brigade. The officers were as destitute and us helpless as the men, and were powerless to help them. Colonel-, against whom the antipathies of so many sol diers were directed, was -a brave and deserving officer, and was really in no wise responsible for the fact that his soldiers had no overcoats, fooil, blankets, pay and tobacco. He himself was no better off." Two SHARFEIIBI—A noted sportsman, taking dinner at One of our clubs, . ex hibited a diamond ring of great beauty and apparent valise on his linger. A gentleman present had a great passion for diamonds. After dinner the parties met hilhe office. Alter much banter ing, the owner consented to barter the ring for the sum of six hundred dollars. As the buyer left the room, a suppressed tittering struck his ear. He concluded that the former had Sold both his ring and the purchaser. He said nothing, but called the next day upon a jeweler, where he learned that the diamond was paste, and the ring worth about twenty live dollars. He examined some real WMllOll6_4, and' found one closely re sembling the paste in his own ring. 1-le hired the diamonds for a few days, pledged twelve hundred dollars,' the price of it, and gave a hundred dollars for its use. He-went to anotherjeweler, bad the paste removed, and the real diamond set. His chums, knowing be had been imposed upon, waited impa tiently for his appearance the next night. To their astonishment they found him in high glee.- He flourished his ring, boasted of his bargain, and said if any gentleman present had a twelve hundred dollar ring to sell for six hundred dollars be knew of a pur- Ousel'. When he was told that the ring WAS paste, and that he had been cheated, he laughed at their folly. Bets were freelY offered that the ring did Mot Contain a real diamond. Two men bet $l,OOO each, and two $5OO. All were taken.— Umpires were chosen. The money and the ring were put into their hands. They went to a first-class jeweler, - who applied all the tests, and who said the stonewas a Idiainond of the first water, and was worth withdut the setting, $1,200. The buyer put the $3,000 which he had won quietly into hi pocket. He carried the diamond back, and recalled his $1,200, and with his paste ring op his finger to his club. The man who sold the ring was waiting for him. lie wanted tO get the ring back. Heattenv• ted to - tui.,n the whole thing into a joke. He sold the ring, he said for fun rhe knew it Was a real diamond all the time ; he never wore false jewels; he' could tell a real diamond anywhere' by its peculiar light;- he - would not be so mean as to cheat an old friend ; he knew his friend would let him haVe the ring again. But his friend was stubborn, said that the seller thought it was paste, and inteded to defraud him. At length, onthe p‘ yment of eight hundred dollars, i:: 1 the ring was restored. All parties came to the c nclusiom when the whole affair came o t, that when diamond cuts diamond again, some one less sharp will be selected.-11futhetv Hale Smith. A man,hearing of another who was a hundred'years.old, said contemptuously : "Pshaw ! what a fuss about 'nothing! Why, if my grandfather was alive he would boa hundred and fifty years old." , A Parisian ,Jady owns informed that her hus - band had just died in an asylum. "AIF!" replied madame, without emo tion, "Misfortunes never come singly! This morning my poor dog Azore was greatly troubled with indigestion." "Which, my dear lady, do you think the merriest place in the world ?" "That immediately above the atmos phere that surrounds the earth, I should think." "And Why so ?" "I3ecause I ,stn told that there all bodies lose their gravity." =MI =EI =I )• ' - , ) • ' /I'4' , • gye.,o,llFewite'' • = •, MI II WHO PAYS THE TAXES ? 'The Copperheads are - making great e_fforteto prejudice the working classes against the Republican party, by repre- Sentlug that the Republicans have-im , Dosed le burden 'of taxation Upon 'the poor. "his representation is without the shadow,of foundation. Mr. Blaine, in a speech in Philadelphlaya few even ings since, put this matter in its, true light. We copy an extract from his speech: Now. the revenue to be raised this year from this entire country by the National Government would amount to three hundred' and thirty millions of dollars. This a very 'large sum, I admit; - but, it must beirentemhered that the country which is called upon to pay this sum is a very, large country, and one which possesses . immense and al most incalculable resourcbs. It would be it burden upon the city of . Philadel phia for her to'undertake the payment ,of this three hundred and thirty mil , lions • It would be oppressive upon this great Keystone cornmoil wealth to pay that amount; it would he oppressive to compel this payment byiany five or by any ten States Of this Union ; but when you take our wjtole vast domain with its well-nigh f rty States and ten Ter- ritories and its forty' millions of people, with a development of wealth before known and altogether unparalleledin all history, the Amount actually, dem onstratively, and Inevitably becomes quite inconsiderable as a burden or au oppression. But ido not ,propose to rest upon a mere general 'statement of this 2 charac ter. I propose, with your leave, to ad dress you as an intelligent audience, a few questions whirl , if not answered on the spot, will at east, I hope, lead to such reflections as may call forth a sigilif i leant answer your polls on the 3d' ofi November, 0 ' the 330 millions or revenue .which I have spoken of, as The Federal r4.-eeipts of the current year, `l6O willi he raised from the tar- ill on foreign imports, 170 millions (Mtn the receipts from the internal revenue. Of the tariff receipts, nearly 00 millions will be derived from the du ties on articles of luxury, many of which articles are pernicious and in jurious in their: general use, such as French brandies, c)ampaign wines, anid other kinds. Besides - these may be enumerated stilts, velvets, costly lacet, rich India shawl, and the other innu merable gewgaws awl luxuries in whitih the rich and the extravagant choose to Indulge. , I take it for granted, without arguing that no one will 'contend that revenue derived from this source is any oppres sion to the poor man or the laboring man, or is 'any ' hindrance to the pro gress of the lmitistrial interest of the nation. The retraining seventy or eighty millions that are 'derived from the duties assessed on articles of necesi- ty and used among all classes. And I need hardly ask; here on the soil of Peynsylvania, whether it.be desirable that these duties, which shield our mechanics and arthanalrom the coin petition of foreign labor and pauper wages, shall bestricken down. I need hardly ask here , whether you are will ing. that your vast industrial establish ments which have grown up in your midst, and have given Wealth and pros .,.iko to inn5r.,.111.4 Sltati. and oromDt • Cu the glory and renown of our nation; shall now lie plitooti nnilAr tha .....1.,.......,. and to them fatal competition of the pauper labor of Europe; for such will he the inevitable result of striking down that:system of protective duties in our tariff to which our Industrial estab lishments are indekited for their growth and their maturity, and which, by its continuance, would give them an, as 'sured future of still greater posperity than they have ever yet realized. ' I will not so far insult the intelligence of the audience that I have the ridnor to address as to put these interrogatories to them in any.other form than as pro tests, es it is the undoubted Republican faith, not in Pennsylvania alone, but in Maine, and throughout the coun'try, that the labor of American mechanics shall be fostered, stimulated anti rewar ded by a system of protective duties such as are Dow in force under Repub lican legislatio n . And, therefore, with out stopping to' justify our position on this point, - I make the charge against the. Democratic party thu , by their r s oh/Runs, in their Nationa Convention, they have committed th qnselves to ;u policy which will strike «iwn and for• ever destroy thissystem o 'duties under which your own and other States have been enabled to build up those marvels of prosperity and mechanic-al iedustiy which now distinguish them. 1 assume them etOre, that so tar as eoncerns the tariff and the 5160,000,000 of revenue de rived therefrom, 1 need n t stop here and n qlw to argue the matter before a Peons lvania audience. Sure y, if there he oppres - -ion from taxation, it does not conic through , the tariff. And if the tariff is to be change(' from a protective to a revenue tarot, surely it is to be done solely by the Dem ocratic party, without the (-imam enet and against the Lowest and united up sition of the Republican party. [Great applause.] lf, then .the tariff is not burdeustane to the laborer, 1 suppose it 'till ows that the supposed tellable op presslon upon the laboring classes is caused by the system of taxation that is assessed through the medium of out internal revenue offiCers. Perhaps it is here that we are, to find that industly is ground down, and that while the labor ing men lutscause to groan, the rich go about clad iii purple and line linen—a whole brothel liood of "bloated bond holders," living on what has beet, filch ed from the laboring, classes. I repcal tits as an epitome of the Pendletoionn- Biglerian style of stating the question. 4 - oor myself, I pieler to deal less in g,elt , eralittes and to', come more specifically to the essential Of the case. Now, my friends, I hold in my hand 'a small memoraudum book, and ou one of its small pages, within the space di two-square iiichea t - 1 have set forth the .various sources Iroin which,,the 'entire amount of the internal revenues de rived. 'I hat amount, as I have stated, is $170.000,00U. ' As 1. now recapitulatt the soul cea flout which that' alhotiot conies, 1 should be glad to inquire o, ally one in this audielice, whether Ilt - pit bliean or Democrat, which uric it is of the differeut classes of .the tux that oppresses hit n. The first source which 1 shall name 'is the . whisky tax—tht. generic phrase which denotes the entire amount ,derived froui, the. articles • tn• whisky, rum, brandy wine, ale, beer, and all I rine of malt liquor;, giving %1:- fur the current, year the 'urge aggregate of $3(3,00000:, Is there any one in this; audience particularly oppressed lay the whisky tax ? IA geotletnan from Illi nois told rue the other day that that was the particular hix•about wihich theDern oCrlits dOwn in Egypt ultra loudly coin 'nal nett; bee:Arise lii that locality the members of the party otitii average as sisted in paying it about` reel] or eight times cacti per day. But I take it that In the sober and discreet city of Broth erly LoVe you can find no man of any party willing:to assert or confess that he considers the ; whisky tax an oppression upon any one under the sun. Then we, have disposed of fifty-six millions.— Next conned the tobacco tax. I frankly .adinit tin 4 to those of you who smoke amid thust of you wlincliew i a few cents mute on he pound for tobacco, and a ISM , . .. the . fe* cents more on hundred . for ci gars. form some part iof the. expense which a Democratic 'rebellion entailed upon the country. But if !any' gentle man can 'tell, me how twenty millions of revenue can be more equitably m deriv edtki than by .. apositjun of • lax upon this hurtfu Oury oftplaiceo,.l will es teem him a p bile heuefatitor and ten , der him my personaLacknowledgments. No candid, fliiroxiiirded man certainly will be bold enlitigli to assert that the tobaccoltax bilftfera or: tliwartS the de velopment oftilly enterprise:in nuren.; . tire country.:.- ~ . Well, next we come to the income tax. I suppose it must be in the. the Democracy rind the evidence of such heart-rending oppression upon the•poor and the laboring classes: But you will please, observe that no man. is called. upon to pay an iniattne tax until he has. first paid his rent, his 'repairs, 'the . ex. pensea of his business, and all his tax es, Federal, State, and local, and then can bhow a net annual gain and'protic of more than $l,OOO over and above all those otitlits. On the exetissabove that •dne thousand dollars tne Government asks him to pay rive per 'cent. Now, I do riot know the standard of wealth in Philadelphia; I 'arn •tt plain conntry man ; hut down where I live wa,don't cull a man poor Who has more than a thousand dollars net annual gain and profit after all his rent and repairs and expenses of Liminess,' mid all formti m taxation, have been discharged. Anti with us, whet' a man hits reached that state of prosperity. which enables him to show a balance sheet of more than a thousand dollars qter these outlays, wt. regard him as an ungrateful w help if th is leluctaut or unwilling to contributt s•oinething toward support of a govern ment which does so much for him. - The Democracy, then, cannot seriously mean that this tax is ail oppression tt the poor man or the laboring classes. arid from this source we get the emu - iertable sum 435,000,000, eXclusively tat ken flora the pockets of the rich,- ui those Who are well-to-de and prosper ous in their business; for the inconn tax is based on this eqUitahle and fait play principle'that if a man has noth ing he pays Imq:tints. Not only that, bu he must have a went deal befot e being called upon to pay any tilt lii g at all. Well, next we come to the tax of two tenths of one per cent. on the sales o nianuficturers above. 55,000 a year. A very enormous tax! two-tenths of one per cent. It take:: a sharp practice -it , ulgur fractions to Lind out IIOW mud that is. Reduced to its lowest tigurt we have one five-hundreths andAhm this' oppressive Government goes to the large manufacturers, whose sales cx ceeds $5,000 a 3 e.ir, and asks them iv pay the one live-hundienth part 0 what they derived ilolllAllo*e rules if excess of •that amount. 'l'oi the steal manufacturer, to, the enterprising la , ginner, to the young luau Just begin ning with his own hands and his little oiled help to niauulacture, the Govern meat says: " Go tree; " but from thus, who have implied large prosperit,) and whose sales go up to tens Laid hal dreds of thousands and to millions, tin Government aria this small Considers trop of two-tenths of one per cent. Up on whom is this oppressive? The matt utacturer pays it, ircely, without pro test or grumbling: The people at nag, may have assistedlin paying it. in tut .. , n l -14111.t0d OrlPPs the Articles as the \ nit V‘thil , t4 ll ._ 1.,61.4 for ,q(otumption:l•lo‘t enormously this cost was ennuneed tit the tax is easily apparent. If you bud five dollars', worth of cloth it actual l; adds to its cost, if the tax lie •coantet in, one whole cent! And in the anon ufacture of two dozen shirts the mi. might possibly enhance the price of tilt whole lot half a dime. And yet from': . tax thus. unseen and untelt the Uov eminent will this year.derivc severat millions of dollars. Well, next we come to a source of tax a awl known as the stamp law, this be . mg 5.0 , 1 much for a binllll3 .op a •bani. check, 'so much on an-article of agree inent, note of fraud, deeds of' real c s' tate, and largely , on patent medicine and nostrums of all kinds, whether vie ious• or beneficial. Now, w title tip stamp tax may occasionally be a sourer (it' inconvenience, I take it that ,ni.) mai will pretend that it is. ever a source_ oppression—certainly not an lippresslol to the poor and laboring classes. Trio rich may sometimes have-cause to emit plain tit it, us in the ease of the Bete of Mr. 6tevens, of Holiolfen, the.reeent ly deceased milli _outlive of New Seise3 whose will, distributing sonic lorry nifty millions of dollars, was adulate( to probate on the pay men L of thous uutl'dollars of stamps; but I have Ile \ el' heard that the poor arid the latiorli 4 ela-ses were particularly aLlectkl. - I I Short, to speak of the stamp-tax as at , Oppression is simply - attistfi a. And yet [tour this smack , we der lye the lurg( sum of seventeen millions at s inually to the Federal Treasury. We then com, to a source of taxation eMbriteing sev eral miscellaneous heads; the tax or the gross receipts of railroads and tithe, transportation companies; the specia tax on various trades, prolessions, ant callings; the tax Ott gold watches, ant upon gold and sliver plate, where a fam lly has more than lorry ounces; the tit) on billiard tabres, Measure yachts, of theatres, and on othe'r places of mouse went; These Various Luxes,- soinewlni heterogenous; mid rut related, the on , to the oilier, give to 3 oar treasury tilt aggregate'of sixteen millions of dollar annually, and I certainly am not alit to identify a singly. one of then! wheel. s i4 poor wan or a laboring, man wool, desire to repeal or have removed. Fo. my sell, I flank the railroads,! and tilt gold plate, and the theatres; and tlit operas, au'd those' who indulge fu the-t itteusenients anal luxuries, cur well a , Lord to ,pay a tiax ; and 1 aim at loss 0 know how sUt teen millions of dollar. could be raised in a more equitabit manner; and with so little detriment 0 the gumless 0f the Country. And, now, 1. , have hut one other sourc( of Feueral taxation to liatne, anti ilia le the tax ou uativusl'['anas, 1 am Lie here this evening either' to assail or de ielid the national banks, nor even 0 discuss the hank question ; it 'is the sub ject, of taxation or \t Inch 1 urn speakin cud Puilude to Lae national hanks•onl; lo allow .)Lat that they pay into you, reklei I. l eqalii,) ten Million (tuna, annually tie taXalion, anti that, they pa: iitioni as moue..l mole of local taxes h. Cie vaimus eUlellllll.lllles iii wlllell lie business. Certainly this ten intilloo. Chat, We tleriVe Hew notional hanks It riot au Oppreisnion to the poor wall.- liolUers in bunk stock ale not gene. all: regarded as VOW: Wee, and as a legl , u , _Ler, 1 am quite at loss lo know Iwo te, - millions of Clonal s could be iiellyt-q• trout any other source so easily its this :if the bankti. '1 have thus' hastily and crudely en innerated all the source. front which cur hat : rota revenue rs tit • rived. If Jein wit/ take pal paiustu add u t the various sums]. have named you vin. find that they give you the a g ;'iegute 0 one hundred and seventy millions It money. The system of taxatiom nutty which this is raised is riot accidental fortuitous ; It is the product, of ' luta,' • sus research and investigation on th, part of a itepqlican Congress—a Cull ' gress taiXtous to so adjust the scale taxation that the industrial inietests t, , the cutout y bllonitl riot,, be alleetet. while the burden - , tell otay upon art. T ales of 'thaw y uni-P uueuuluimi.a.(eupitu,,. JOBBING DEORTNENt. Tho Pinrietorsfisvo Istqp.kadtlitiataquinme with a new 0. varied assortment of and are propayed to execute neatly and prompily, POSTERS,TIANDBILLS: 'CIRCULARS; BILL* . - READS, CARDP; PAMPIILUTS Oze, ste. ' Deede, Mortgages, Leacei, endfpgttecortlilllo of Constables' arid Justices. Ittankii.on - haud - ; , . . la . PeosfOliiing at a distance oa.ilepgpa-on bay: ing.thoir work 'dorm p otiiptly and seat back la rot , urn mail. , • - EMI NO. 43. JOB, AND cARI3 - Tirtik' AND PAST PRESSES, On this eygtetn'Of tuition the Reput• Beau' party stand.. They:.doi not apolo• gike for it, they justify it,]auti they as sert that to perform - efficiently the work of accumulating the amount= of money now raised, and tc - render , payment assured, muthersYstem could be devised. by which the bur. dens would be so little felt byithe great mass of the community. Letter frouv Prof. Strpit 0-a.tEits, IN Sept. 50,1868. Dean, A arrATOR :—Since' my'. last, there has been so much rain in this ra• glow of country tht I have been unable tog° about much - =Monday, notwith•:, standing the fur kitten clouds, ' foufid the on board the ' .are for Dubuque.- This thr i ving city ion the west. bank of ' 'the Mississippi is ding a large.businea in lumber and other trade to Supply dm', . northern counties of lowa. WI JIDLW , buque and Sioux City R. R. is-fluhibed cto Afton and is poShing rapidly- on to' its terminus—Sioux City; It will 'opaii, ,up some-of the richest and best,territoq - - - of Ipiva, __her. iiertherw. and ..,waiterri - . counties. In the northwest counties of the State, which are reported as rich as any in fanning lauds, even within, tan uffilesot Sioux City, homesteads can yet be had itr the settling, and Government land be boughtfor $1,25 - per acre. -This .will not long, be. Each train 'West frem Dubuque la crowded with people eel** - tug out the beStiocalitiez in these conk., ties ;,besides long lines of prairieschoon• eta (covered wagons colitaming - fatnilfes i .with their goods) dolly wend their:ways. co settle up these lands. ,It will uot'tie., ti ve years till these lands will command trout $2.5 t0,.550 per acre. The R. R. projected from Minueapo• _iis to Sioux CitynrilniSre e ir i fo Mankato, and will be pushed on through with western energy. This .will curry lutn.. *r from the northern .timber=lainis or Minnesota, making, it as cheap at SiouX: City as iu any other' part of the Sitite.--+ - rhe Railroad item Dubuque will . opeti. , a p con, ni unication_w ith.tne. east. These and many cialcil• feattires,•make,thisPne of the- most desirable regions for you ng wen of energy to settle, They- must, -- f a wwever, make up their mind to eacture - 1 he privations of pioneers for a-year/0; . two. A bridge like that at But-Ditto]) it budding across the Mississippi cotaueOt• ing punietth with ,Lut.utiue., 6 7 magoilieetit structure, and showg * c hat: . .niergy and will Will aCebniplish. Tp pproach this bridge on the Illinois s.de au immense, tunnel, about 101)0. eet long, is being made through solid ran ite. - Only about 4Q feet of this tui)- ,!el remains to be completed. .Front.; Ills plate a ride or half au hour brcikAW •_l6 to GALEN 4 .he home of our next efesident, • eti, UhANT. Yesterday We' called„; 71, WlC aild had a very plea pt. ) ,vith him upon - the" ibtereStiii47 .he day.. •WY were nut ( 1 4`ali" our not the man, save that be s not qgttp so large, 'physically, as we ad suppoSed itn to be, nor -is he:So ;-s•. ztei tu rU asllt is represented. - He spoke ceely of the issues of the enOlse t .vouid that all our men in highpi t iSeee Net e nis thorn ig:tly loyal he. Svc:A-knit; of the _financial ques :km he said : )•The 6outh has had to„ : , what.' l it embarked in the 'r - ebelag,4 - rt- t-s#tra-N , ort I it paid out td , zuppress•At. Should. - the _Democracy succeed.ln the coming " e.ection, they would not attempt to " pay the debt in greenbacks, but; wOuld - reputiLite the whole." , ith reference 'to 'matters: at the ouch an d' the Southern armies, he said: • When Oen. Lee surrendered,. the. " Soul het n iieople had given up all, and • were willing to submit to any terms ." tote nth blight dictate. They' ex- • • • peered to lose their debt, that inueil 0E their property would be , contlscated", 'and that many of their lehders would heild ng, or They were wit - ling that this should be: Now it is •• far different." • rentark - ed that this was owing to , .'resident Johnson's had policy. Here ited : "sot of ly his policy is bad; he qa bad ma i n." The Genvl•ral' house is a ,plain but ,eat structure, t i ot inure costly than any • , •ell-to-do built 'r or , mechanic might - tili)! A t. A. 0V L . its lookout Coll Stall 0y ..oats our lurious national emblem. The house was - built by the Citizens of ~ulelm. a,id pregen ted to the General 41ring - die war. it is on a beautiful ovei looking the business portion q the city. The Uenerat is a plain man, 'oc of the people, Uot ostentatious in lie least. He intends •to - remain here middle of next mouth, (Oct.) :hoosing the associations of his quiet some life—its best iitteil -to recruit - his -trength and et.ergies. He spends `au .nir or so almost every i day chatting. ,vit h- his neighbors, makin his head_ luiti ler, at the store of L. S. -. Felt, near ,y his old business stand. LEAD MINES !ere are doing ft thriving businesP: Sleir •ral new and rich l'eltds fir veine have wen opened lately, and are filling . the ..rackets t heir ners with the desplOd ?) greenbacks. The in i nerlit are meetly .ribb and U erman. ,Ilany of them will cote the Democratic ticket. The city , ins heretofore been largely &Moen:aid, )at this year it is hoped will ehuhgetho •hoe to the ether foot. Yours Truly, . SPEED or THE SENSES.—According -0 tin: iv:searAles Ui Helmholtz, a dls inv.uislied Gernian physiologist, and 'then, it has been aCieertained that the • I L.l %. ous fluid nuives at the rate of about •iiiiet-seven itOd ene-tenth feet in a -econd. -,ow, electricity travels with i speed exceedin6r 1,290,000 feet In a 4ecinid, and light - over 900,000,900. • A shooting star wove's with a velocity ,of .:00,000 feet iii'a second, and the earth . at its orbit, around the sun, 100,009. ' A' 4an non balli has a neii r .velocity of 1800, .Pet lii a second ; an eagle - 130,. and a oenniotive 05: 'The nervous fluid, It silt lie perceived, has no very_rentat-_ :able rate of speed, a fact kwhiell,atnolig_, (lany oche's, it hiaz-serted, serves -to tid:c:ticitbnon-identily with eleetrieity.:' Again: - tliiif. Diniders i of Utrecht, .ioliitiM !lift+ recently been Inaliingsurne Ittersiiitg experiments iii. regard tothe • ii piaLy w thought, which Aire likewise' niciesting. By means of two lustre news, which ,•he,: . ciills , .the •noeintitts •itograith and the noeniatachoineter, he , r(niii-e-sittipnitalit're6tilts iii the future. ...-'or the pret.•ent lie•ittiiiiainees that the . 'lain retitiires,ii,xly•beven one thous.- .ifilt 1:‘-.. o: :t t-econd tor the claboiation of t EChiple 4114 Further, it is Slated' that •he ey..i requires seventy-seven- otiti thou . s:ittiit li-:fa i. , ‘ , ...,ein.1 to commitlt - Acta° • ~;, ,:,,, 103,i0 i '-!,‘-tii,, twain, and that for; .he t:.: 10 coininpitleato - a Sound o ne ~,,,,I „ .d ;)1 , ; 1 0,11., -flin t :ollp thowsaniltbs du ,„I.i.g - ii , i it R . ii.t.elitary....Ttie eye; lterel ,, ie z.eil w ith nearly twice the .apitlity of the'ettr. • • • An old !ad . .5,..- a l nnounced in court at tlanla that ,hv'c'hacl itt') counsel," that ilvr, wyer.'!''My dear mad rcpliud be judge dves 'not, ~cachet in this einirt.'' - Tl,: , 1011 C of khe potato is ',igthi to be a ute. fur 101 , 110). Wesmlrk' i:1 I I have eiga 4)/ "Iterc!.r-tillecl u and I .l.lultee wraiver." 11 J. T. STREIT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers