There were those who • called ,it Julia
'tion, because t hey measured prices in
gold, when ,gold itself had become a
upeculativevommodity of the marltet,
,and had evaia , tl to be the standard of
values.
In Ist; I, the Comptroller of the Troll-
Sill y thus sums up the operations of the
gold malt et in New York
"In Jaiiiiraf, Ist:2, gold in New York e.i.i at
a premium of 11 per cent.' It soon fell to ono,
from which it riwe on iho 10th of October to 37)
rind closed on the 31st of Deeember at ;it. On
the 24th of February, 18113, it had advrineed to
72), but on the 2fith of March, favorable news
having been received from the Southwest, it
wont down to 40A ; lint in 'waive 'days, en the
• receipt of less faveralile • intelligence from that
quarter, it wont-Hp in 594. A few) (lays lifter,
upon the report of the iron-clad attack upon
Fort Sumter, it fell to 40; and on the rec ipt o f
the intelligence of the surrender. of Port )h i d.
son to 231. On the,lsth of October it rose to
54:lint reached no higher point dining that year.
On the let of Jannery, 1304. it opened it. 52;
went up to 88 on the 14th of April, and fell to
67 on the 19th of the same month. On the pee
rage of the gold bill, June 22, it 1080 to 130, and
fell the next day to 115. On the' let of July it
was foreod on to 135; but on the day following
—the gold bill having been repefiled—it fell to
' 130. On the IWh of the same month it went up
again to 181, On the 151 h it full to 114; and
after yellow: fluctuidiont dropped on the 25th of
September to 87--thus rising between the let of
January and the Isi or July, 1804, from 52 to
185, and felling, to ta tam tlic.-Ist of July anti the
26th of September -from 185 to 87. None' of
these fluctuations worn brought about by an in
crease or decrease of the curteney. On the con
trary, gold rose the most,rapidly when there was
no considerable Meicase of the 'eurreticy, and
fell in the face of large additions to it!.
"Nothing, (continues Mr Ill'eulloch), can bo
more conducive of tlic incorrtanass of the opin
lon that gold is always the standard of value,•
and that the high prier= it has commanded in
the United states during the progress of tho
war, it the lecult of an inflated eurtriey, than
this brief tbiteieent of its vtriatiobe in the N.
York stock inerkEt." n
Add to this the criiitinued speculative
rise and fall from 1804 to tire present
time, and the, memorable black Friday
pf September last., and the de.monstra
tion is complete that gold, inflated and
uncertain, is not the measure of values,
and affords no standard of comparison
brwhieli to determine Helper titetall'-
_ reney is or is nut inflated.
• I appeal to the experiences of tho.4e
around me, whether when money %vas
at its maximum abundance, the-indus
tries of the country did not speed , !Pr
ward with 11110.Xitillided prosperity.—
Contentment, reigned in the cottages of
the poor, no less thou in the mansions
of the rich. The laboring elat,f:es were
everywhere prosperous and content.—
The numbet of houses built. in every
pinta We emintry, and partieularly by
the poorer classes, were large beyond all
precedent. Laboring :114 , 11 as buying
land and building, who always liefere
had been renters. They were rapidly
changing from their long habits or ten
antry to fee-simple owner:4lde lit the
soil. They and (heir families .t seed.'
in better clothing, and sat down to ta
bles lilted with all the substantial cool
-IPrts %%Adel' prosperity supplied Edu
cation advaneell, school bootie's were
` built and tilled tool overtlewed. Wa
ges were no longer bartered away iii the
exorbitant prices of cempaity slow but
werti deniataled and paid in cash. Tlie
(tirists tc.., , ctin looked upon {til l -, p1.,,,.p0r
-).
itty awl - milled it 11011 c-don. Thu point
- eel to gold ; it was at 'ittie value:nal eta
reney at another; they pried aloud that
double prises were distressing li n , peo
ple, .The laborer 'oohed upon Ids title
deeds and ilium his fitinil3 , , smiting in
unwonted ( - loured., and he knew flint. it
was to hint a fact and not. a &ht.:ital.--
He could not argue 111 Ulf! relative value
of gold and currency, hot, lie knew that
he had labor s o ul wages in cash, mill he
was contented and happy. Ile html mo
ney I;Pl'ILIP-I' lie haul mo o se, anti there
was contentment in his bottle , .
In Iltiglanil, it t:1 hue, aii staled by
the le:toted eh:tine:tit 4.f tio , L•uiliwitlce
that, theY have not, hy law ill1. 1 0 :1 ,, ( 1
their VillVeliCY for a /wailer or a centu
ry ; but OW 111.1.4.: , ,1ii it'n 11f 11 11 .1 1)0 , h a v e
driVell-hiP.lll 10 a device not reci,eiiived
by law, by which their eirtailat hitt .is
practically and largely increased. lit
addition to the atithoiized tent - : 11,4,8,
there is lii extensive tiso a paper ch cil
iation, in the form of individual hills
of exchange or 1.3•011 - Ii:. , 4 , ;, to deliv er 1110-
- IIeY ILL it IIILL11*(I day. Large quantities
•
at'f co 11
it _o -A- 1 Pi-rot-ILIU M). r'tui itinti_
-iris' - ,..lealeitis, ).iiiiietiltlPS liners, (11 . I wen
' ty, or more, anti perfortiiing the ,tiny of
bunk notes all tit... tittif they are out.---
It i,..), the moile iii tt'hie!q the la t• , •--dies
of business (herr evade the late id file
itobert Peel, xvitielt forkille the i 'lei - ease
Of currency.
,_ Ilut, sir, the chelinistan: , es or Croat
Britaiti,are Ind. sutlivietttly aoldoloans
to render their experience of tooca, val
.-tic to ti.i. They have not. tiy law 1 ni•re ll ;
seti the curieliey, but they evade I lie.
litw. A s:,..terti ill elleet;), aial drafts
may lie 't ell alltipte4 to their liiiam ial
condition, but to_ any sdiiiihte ) . 11 tit
would lie altogether iiimppll,ll)l.. to
ono). The I went v• it me milit..te- ~/' pop
ulation ill I lreat Pt itain are eioniteli,ed
into a tertitily not larger .thaii Penn
- sylvaiiia, (hi„ a n d illicltig,: k ii. 'Hwy
are, a natioillot tetiatito , and -.Olt all
tlic sidiservil-fiev (it hereditary soil de
pepdent heit,aoln. Oar poi:al:it lot, are
in a large degree owners of the , 440.--
The abundance and cheapites-4 lied fer
tility of our soil, and our ifitiiii!te btit
partially developed resourdes invite In.
instability of linbiration. A peeple
will be restless where a morn 11' , . lalior
may buy a farm, and where explora
tions may at ally. lilac develop tut I ittiefi.
These things eani l ot fail to alb el our
financial condition, and require„ Luger
.per tentage, of eurreney than is i coin red \
in populations more crindensed and set
tled—l-Analogies drawn front 10,i)gli-ili
experlenee,-(10 Rather fail when eonsi
derail' connection with the. dispai Hy
in the wages of itlii/11'. Till. 111011e.Y
which ‘villltly one da3 , of Inhor h,-re,
will buy two days there. It is, fur ev
cry purpose of industrial eniploymeitt,
a practical doubling of the volume of
their currency as compared with miss:.
But, sir, 1 think a fair emisideration
of the facts will show that the expan
sion of our currency has not kept pave
with the ilef , e'Ssity of its use. It has
been abundant, perhaps excessive, in a
few money centers of the East; but in
, the nation at large it is less than their
necessities require.
Tlie'circulation of the 'Untied sales
reitelw,ql its inaxinnitii in Milli. -
There were ivy circulation on the 1,-,t
of — JIM - a, 1SO4; :
i ~...•
unite,l4 , stuu_s note,
Pest.c.l currency
Fractional cot limey
Bank circulation.
June 1, ISI'M
United
Fractional curteney
Bank eirculatiidi
There i!.3, then, in these three )•ears a
emitcm:firm of the earn - 'l6 , of within a
fraction of twenty-five inillinu dollars,
and that, ton, at a time \t hen of ail
othetA the neeeizsities of the p mili t ry i „_
quired expansion_
We had just emerged from the wai..
Business had been stinmlatcat to k g
immense but not excest.ive or iojan rolls
activity. Content ment and prosp et ity
everywhere prevailed. Those who
looked upon gold as the only mensurir
of value clamored for 4:min.:rid ion, in
the vain hope of forcing resumption.
In April, 1566, a law was passed to :au
thorize it ; but it had hardly begfan to
operate before the univet'sal outcry of
the nation compelled its suspension,
hut not until it had, already alarmed
the business interests of the country
and infused its leaven of distrust in the
stability and Wisdom of our linaneial
Ttis unwise Wit happily
limilealeontraetirm came just when the
activities of the nation were sirongly
tending to the South. The system of
southern labor- had been (Ivvrthrotvii•
Slaves received, no wages. Ti n ' apri
eililtural intereslA:of the South required
no money for ::uch purpose; and the
ordinary habit or the planter's was to
consign their ca - op and draw upon their
consignees at the North, and hot little
currency sufficed' for their te3es. But
when free labor was sidm'tituted their
entire financial t 3.% reee s ,.. av il y
changed with it, and a large- volume of
currency, notes of circulation, tod
irbeeks and drafts, were nc-ede.i. or
what value would be checks and drafts
for the general Ilises of a population arid
r - ,
I'o,o 10,1 76
?
$3.',6, 107,221
a 1,51115,1157
- 1,93, i 3
:2 1,9
an industry so diffused as this 1111(1
peculiar in all its reciprocal relations?
But, sir, it is net. to ho ()vet limited
that the $720,000,000 of currency which.
was 9tit. 1810 was used for the most
partin the non-rebellious States, and in
a population which may be fairly esti
minted not to exceed twenty-live mil
lions, for the restored territory was
still disturbed and suffering front the
shock of the war, and Rosiness had
scarcely revived. The $0(.14,000,0110, of
to-day spreads over a territory more
than double the extent, and in a pop
ulation estimated at forty Millions.
This absolute contraction of $21,U00,-
000, most of which was in one, year,
gave quick evidences of the fact in the
almost instant disturbance and embar
rassment or manucaeture and. trade.
And it was down in the very race of the
still greater contraction caused by the
steady flow of currency to those remote
and absolutely destitute portions of the
country - left by the rebellion without
any money of circulation. The com
merce of the Mississippi valley, so long
suspended, was actively reviving and
returning to its accustomed channels.
It rapidly advanced to its prusent, enor
mous magnitude, exceeding two thous- 1
and million dollars per annum, stretch
ing over sixteen thousand'miles of nav
igable rivers, aud penetrating into vast
and remote districts.wholly no provided
with banking facilities. ~ The drain
ppon the currency was resistless and
immense. Thus the North found itself
suddenly struggling with business ex
panded into utmost .activity, and the
facility of doing it taken away not only
by positive contraction, by t he large
diversion into other and far distant
channels of trade.
The anthracite coal interests of Penn
sylvania in 1761 reached a total level- ;
opment of 7,951,311 tons ; in 1806, 12,-
703,882 ton 43; in ISO 9, 13,723,030 tons.
Add to this the immense development
of othe industries dependent upon coal,
the corresponding development of iron,
and, in short, of all the industrial in
terests of the country under the cur
rency as it was in 1856, and it is easy to
perceivo the reasons of the embarrass
ments 'Web followed the contraction.
I see in-this the rational explanation of
the depressed condition of business
which is nntnife'st in' all industrial pur
suits, whether of trade or manufacture.
They who look to gold as the standard
point to the depression of business as
the result of t t inflation ; el, ilk other
words, the differences ina the value of
gold and enrreney. Ido not attach
such consequences to the gold gamblers
of :New York. .Place business back to
the condition of; its former activity, by
restoring the facilities under which rt
proSpered ; tax gold gamblers out of
existence, and trust to the renovated
business of the country for a return to
specie payments, theconsnilimation
most devoutly to be wished. It is my
earnest conviction it canna come from
any other source.' Business does not
rest upon the speculations of the gold
board, and we must etiC'astutder their
imaginary bands whitth unite them.
We must, leach speeie'r'payments by
other means than watching the fluctu
ations of itcotnluodity which has ceased
to present values at all. I';timulate all
i dustrief4 with every prOller 1 . 81•1111 y ;
content the people; they hoar heavy
'urdens, but they will not complain cif
taxation wheu they ,purse ptiosperous
business and abundant and well paid
labor wherewith to pay them.
But, sir, the unstillieieney of our cur
rency becomes still more 'RI paren
when tr.ompared with that °falter cont.
mereld and manufituturing nations.
The currency in (.beat Britain is esti
mated, in currency and coin,
the present time $700,o00,00», or a little
less than twenty-live dollars per head,
and reckoned by the territory which it
covers is about Lilly-live hundred diti
lars per square mile.
.The volume of currency in France is
estimated at $1,070,000,000, or about
thirty dollars per head, and over live
thousand dollars to the square mile.
In the United Stales, taking our cur
reney in round nembers it $710,000,000
and the population aL forty imillions,
and it, is about eighteen dollar:4 per head
and about three hundred dollars to the
square mile, taking only - the business
territory of the country.
tie
6f tiro htuutie. There it; infinitely more
IA3 he urged in behalf of the suffering
interests of t the people. 'Embarrass-
MCI IL iu the facilities of business leads
t,• - ! confusion and disaster, and, when
private losses have become large and
general, then come financial crisis and
widespread rtiin. A fr.i when it conies
it tails with its heaviest, weight upoir
the Users of money, the producing • in
dustries of the country, and the money
lenders grow rich upon the spoils of the
ruin.
The amendment which t offer dams
not propose a fixed expansion,mad, as
my.judgmen t would approve such meas
ure. It seeks quietly to allow business
a reasonable expansion if it needs i!,
and lo retire the suypins, if there be
any, when the need has cerv4e4l. I t,!4aves
interest to the Government, an l injures,
as I believe, no interest whatever, and
will be of great ppblic advantage.
If we look to Europe for the funditfg
of a large portion of our national debt,
iL is well to remember, that much of
their ability to invest in foreign bonds
is because their currency is larger pqr
capita than ours, and that it is further
Increased by the disparity in the price
of wages. The necessities of their home
business must be supplied Wore they
can invest abroad. It is only their sur
plus that can come to us. Clive to our
own industries and business proper and,
rightful facility, let them develop as
they did when our currency was large,
and it will not be many yctl' till the
surplus capital of our own people will
absorb the Government loan, and we
will grow independent of the money
markets of Europe, as we are fast grow
ing independent of their industries.
look for the time to come, within th 6
years of men'' row living, when our
nation will be the center of commerce,
the great producers of the world, and
our bankers, our inerehants, and our
people will hold controlling power in
its finance.
The Tribune hails the appoin Intent of
Mr. Ackerman to the Attorney (fetter
alshipc with great joy. He is said to
have been a Unionist at the breaking
out of the war, and that ho went into
the Rebel army only under compulsion,
Since the fi'ar, he has been a steadfast
Republican. Ho now bolds an appoint
ment under the present administration.
His application for pardon, or, as ex
pressed in milder language, " to be re
lieved from certain disabilities," is yet
pending, and certain Senators, known
as " Itadields," are not. favorably im
pressed with the rec. rd. They seem to
retain some faint r ,collection of a war,
treason,,,blcodshed, and the agony of a
great national struggle. They belold
that war. lengthened out by the persisft
once of bad men, and the pertidY l of
others, till:lts dark shadow covers four
full Years in . the nation's life with gloom,
sorrow inlevery heart, and almost with
utter despair. All through the strug
gle, these Men Who yet 'have left the
faculty of " retributive memory," see
some struggling ever and alWays for
their country, in the terrible ordeal of
battle for the nation's life; and others,
as-earnestly and unremittingly, to
east
"it d wn into the pit of total, final de
am ;Hon : they cannot understand how
it is that, those who labored to destroy
the government, should be ',rewarded
for their treason, while those . ‘v Ito were
Otte in the South to the national cause,
and who laid every interest, emery hope,
upon their country's altar, should go
unrewarded. It is very hard for the
Unionists of the South to discover any
such reason : remembering all they sac
rificed for their country, it is just as
hard for us to do so.
We do not believe in a policy of ven
geance : That would now be criminal.
liiMi
It 81100 d -seem to us, however, that a
Cabinet made,up of suet' a variety of
characters, would not be likely to be
harmonious. It is as if a Mall were to
marry his Wife's sister who had made
war upon his•doWeStic happiness at ev
ery eonvenient opportunity. Such a
Union could be but the most unhappy
and disagreeable, however thorough .a
reconciliation had taken place. The
memory could do no• less than bring
back the past; and it should seem that
such condition would be intolerable to
both parties.
The Senate has confirmed the ap
pointment.
the ,gitattr.
.v.r37r, - x.,S33C)PLCD, P.A..,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1870
Many of our readers will be pleased
to learn that Hons. Wm. D. Kelley and
Leonard Myers, of Philadelphia, have
been re-nominated for Congress. Mr.
- Kelley is. one of the ablest champions
of Protection s in the House.
Col. John W. Forney declines to be a
candidate for Governor. - He adheres to
his profession as a journalist, and pub
lishes two daily papers—The Press (in
Phila.) and Washington Chronicle.—
There are other gentlemen to be found
willing to accept that office.
Senate amended the Apportion
ment bill, by increasing the number of
Represetatives to 800. Those* States in
which there will be an increase of Rep
resentatives, are required to elect them
at largo for the 1121.1(1 Congress. Penn
sylvania will ainone or two members.
Still allitirs in Spain remain in an un
settled state. No election or other de
signation of a King has taken place,
and General Prim is yet at the head of
the provisional government, after the
lapse of two years since the queen ab
dicated.
Prince Alphonso, who was heir appit
rent under the dynasty of the late
Queen, is mentioned in connection
with the Spanish throne ; but Prim as
serts such succession impossible. The
Prince is now a lid of thirteen sum
mers. It is said thnt Montpensier has
retired from the ointest, and betaken
himself to the seelusiOn of his family,
in England.
The British GovernmenOproposes to
make an end of the Red River difficul
ty, by allowing the people of that dis
triet.the privilege of controlling their
own affairs, in part, byl sending two
•
Senators to the Parlianit of the Do
minion of Canada. A Lieutenant Gov
ernor is to be placed at, th u head of the
local government; and there is to be
an Executive Council of seven, and a
- Legislature of seven Councilmen and
twelve members of ; the House of As
sembly.
As the difficulty arose from an at
tempt on the part of the home govern
ment to control affairs in that region,
without allowing the people any voice,
it is likely these terms m ' ve satis
factory.
POLITICAL.
signed, and in his place the President
has appointed Hon. Thomas Ackerman,
of Georgia. The new appointee is said
to be a man of superior ability. He is
not widely known in political circles.
Sneli have been most of Gen. Grant's
appointments. In most of them, he
has been fortunate in choosing gond
men. He, made this appointment on
the mbment; so • the o ff ice-seekers had
no opportunityp to put him in misery by
their importunities these warm days.
Wayne M'Veigb, of Chester county,
Pa., was appointed and confirmed Min
ister to Constantinople last week. The
appointment of such men to represent
our country at foreign capitals, does
great credit to the nation. He is a pol
ished :gentleman, of great culture re
finement, and of a high order of ability.
The Legislature of New Hampshire
re-elected Hon. Aaron H. Cragin to rep
resent that State in the Senate of the
United States for six years from the 4th
of March next, when his present term
will expire.
The Legislature of Rhode Island re
elected Hon. Henry B. Anthony U. S.
Senator for six years (rein the 4th of
March next.
The Republicans of Maine have nom
inated Hon. Sidney PerhaM for Gover
nor. He ,is one of the ablest men of
the State, a staunch Republican, and
in all probability will be elected by the
usual majority.
We publish this wee s k a speech deliv
ered in Congress by Hon. Wm. H. Arm
strong, on - the Currency bill, to which
lie offered an amendment. The prin
ciple of this amendment is the same as
that involved in a .bijl introduced by
Mr. Armstrong some months ago, to
which reference was made, at the time,
- the Agitator.
In 1/01 a country as ours, so vast in
territoriax tent, and embracing such
diversified interests, elastieitij is the
first requisite of its currency, after it is
once firmly established on a permanent
basis. The demand for currency is con
stantly varying : what good reason can
there be why it should not be allowed
to regulate the supply ? We can con
ceive of none. To arbitrarily say what
shall be the limit the eirculatinrue
dium in the country, is a direct inter
ference with the first great law of polit
ical economy, which teaches us to make
our means of supply sensitive to the
wants of the community, in all matters
of trade.
Money is a medium of exchange, in
vented as a representative of things
more ponderous, the transportation of
which, for mere purposes of exchange,
is a great waste of wealth.
,To restrain
the supply of this representative of val
ue, is the same as to say to the farmer
of the West, " You shall transport your
corn bodily to New York or Philadel
phia, with which to procure the neces
saries which may be bought at your
own door for money : we do not see fit
to put more money in the market, tho'
millions of property eagerly seek in
vestment in it for use, and as a means
of saving the extra cost of transporting
gross things of little value to places
where they are needed." ; -
The market is a great sea of trade,
upon which, when placed in it, all
things find their proper level : money
is a cheap means of putting them in the
market. It saves many millions in the
wear and taro which would other
wise ensue; and 41,very year, much is
lost in the needless transportation of,
eommodities, which might well be
tin ed , if money, the carrying of which
is of such trilling expense, were only
furnished in sufficient quantity:
Mr. A rmstiong's amendment is in the
nature of a sibling settle, to be moved
and adjusted) by the needs of the busi
ness community. • If we need more
currency, we may have it: if less, it
may be converted at one into bonds,—
We hope to see some similar principle
attached to our financial system.
Evec l y day Mr. Armstrong is gaining,
substa tial footing in . Congress. He
commands the respect of all ; and is
fast acquiring unusual eminence among
able men in Congress. His financial .
skill peculiarly qualifies him fOr public
position in these times, and we are glad
to say that there is no opposition yet
developed against him in the Republi
can party of his district. Of course ho
expects to.; ( be sent back the next two
years. Of his election there can' be no
sort of doubt, if the party is true to t
self.
INFALLIBILITY.
The (Ecumenical Council ..author
itatively announce the doctrine of In
fallibility on the 29th inst. This .con
vocation of the Pope's followers is one
of the most important deliberative reli
gious bodies ever assembled. The pres
ence of a few men of liberal sentiment,
encouraged the hope that this dogma
would not be promulgated ; but the
power of Plus IX, strengthened by the
ignorance and superstition of a vast
multitude who bow before him In hum
ble submission to his will, has sent it
forth ; and after that date, no human
authority may question his absolute,
unqualified spiritual supremacy in the
Catholic Church.
This, in effect, establishes imperizim
in imperio in every country. The Pope
is supreme over all his followers in spi
ritual affairs, in whatever country they
may reside ; and when we remember
all the havoc of former times, made
among men by the assertion and en
foicement of this same doctrine, it be
comes a matter of serious political con
sideration, even in this country. It
renders nugatory the constitutional pro
vision which secures, or should secure,
to every citizen of the United States,
the right to worship God according to
the dictates of his own conscience. The
Pope's belief and faith must be the
creed of all his- adherents, under peril
of excommunication. His jurisdiction
in Matters of conscience reaches . out
and embraces all his followers ; and his
power Is so vast, that he will be able,
in great measure, to enforce his decrees.
Thus it is that a foreign power is intro
duced in our own midst ; and we have'
no assurance that such power will be
confined to matters only spiritual. The
past admonishes us that such will not
be the case. Successive kings of Eng
land held their crowns sub mode, sub
ject to the papal authority; and if such
ip not yet the fact, it is not because
e.fie right to dictate the succession has
hden surrendered, but only because the
power to enforce the pontifical decrees
is wanting. The Emperor of the
French can scarcely be said to hold,his
scepter independently of the Papal See
to-da y s
power and empire in the old world, the
Roman Pontiff makes his influence
felt; and the assertion of this doctrine
of infallibility, tends unmistakably to
ward the same end in our own country.
That ho forms no constituent part of
our government, matters not, since he
reigns supreme over the consciences of
the multitude of his followers within
our limits, who blindly accept his' be
lief as their own, without any indepen
dent exercise of their own judgment.
We do not condemn the Catholic re
ligion. In many other churches there
is as much to be condemned, perhaps,
as in this. We give Catholics credit for
sincerity and consistent piety, in most
instances. They worship, whom and
what they know not, no more, it may
be, than many other classes of religious
enthusiasts ; and for the reason that
they are rigidly, persistently faithful to
their church, is there all the more dan
ger to the State, by their blind follow
ing after the supreme potentate. The
theory of our government is based upon
the intelligent exercise of individual
opinion. The multiple of all individ
ual opinions constitutes the sovereign
ty ; end the dictation by a single per
son to a multitude, as to opinions and
belief, is antagonistic to our form of
government, and tends to the subver
sion of the right of popular supremacy.
Add the facts that the Pope is aloreign
er and in sympathy with like , forms of
absolute regal power, and the danger
becomes all the more apparent. Our
forefathers strove to keep the Church
and State separate and independent In
their own proper spheres :Infallibility
recognizes the supreme authority of a
foreign pOtentate, in matters of faith in
the Catholic Church of the U. States.
MARBLE ROOK, lOWA.
Dear Agilator :—After the lapse of
two years, I once more improve a lei
sure moment to write you a, few lines
concerning this far western country.—
Everything smiles and prospers thro'.
out our land, but old bachelors and old
maids.. To make a sudden and abrupt
change in the order of progression, I am
compelled to say that that which is re
ally needed most, prospers least.
Our grass is looking very line, althol
we anticipate a small crop on account
of dry weather. The wheat also looks
very nice and promises a fair crop. The.
corn crop doing well, and is growing
very rapidly. Wheat and corn are two
of the crops that give the West most of
its money, and beef and pork the other
two • so the four constitute the staple
productions of the fanner in each of
the Western State:4. It' is either all
corn or all hogs, of coupe. If either of
these articles of production are poor, it
is greatly felt by the farmers generally.
But if the farmer has but one thing to
depend upon, it is with him a game of
chance. If the corn play but one string,
he does not care whether that will bring
him a living or send him to the poor
house.
But the trouble is, there are so many
that come here from the East, and in
tending to get rich the first year, raise
too much of one thing, and the specu
lators-have it all their own way.
THOMAS JOSEPIL
Atiditor's Notice.
TE undersigned, appointed an Auditor in the
matter of the account of J. Emery, Admin
istrator of the estate of David H. Smith,. de
ceased, to settle said account and marshal the
assets in the hands of said accountant for distri
bution, will attend to tho duties of his appoint
ment. at his office in Wellaboro, on Saturday,
July 30, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M.; when and
where ail persons aro required to present their
claims, or be debarred from coming In for a share
of said assets. JOHN I. MITCHELL,
June 29, 1870 4w Auditor.
CLEAR THE TRACK!
1870 1870.
•
4.4.
uuxx V.V.rbt:.]
Another attempt to Confiscate;
A,l3ear trying to Bull the Market;
licavy suits for Bonds;
Shylook wants his " Pound of Flesh"—
Wants it "nominated in the Bond."
Wants Damages-500.000,000
Ad Infinitum, ad nausoum.
Too "learned Court" couldn't "see it," egad !
Sio transit gloria, "Old Line"—
' The whole crew overboard:
6. Too light for heavy business."
Another Tub to the Whale,
With the bottom knocked out.
But the Air Line " still lives,"
"Bight side up, with care,"—
Speed, Safety and Style combined. -
Let the publio remain " serene."
F. D. B. & Co. and the Air Line—
One and inseparable,
Won, and forever! (Webster).
Lot the Wbangdoodlo mourn. (bible).
F. D: BUNNELL it CO.
June 29, 1870 tf
Auditor's Notice.
ffillE undersigned, appointed an Auditor in the
j matter of the-proceeds of sale on execution,
in the case of E. B. Farr vs. Hathaway Losey,
(May Term, 1868), will attend to the duties of
his appointment, at his office in Wellsboro, on
Friday afternoon. July 29, 1870, at 2 o'clock P.
M. ; when and where all persons are required to
present their claims, or be debarred from coming
in for a share of said fund.
JOHN I. MITCHELL,
Juno 29, 1870 4w - Auditor.
Strayed or Stolen,
UROM the subscriber, in Delmar, about the
JU 13th of June,lB7o, a spotted cow—white
and brindle—with a small bunch under the jaw.
Any one giving information, or returning said
cow, Will be liberally rewarded.
HENRY GIFFORD,
June 20,1870 4w
—lf any of our skirts break within six
months, they will be repaired five of charge
at the hoop skirt manufactory of A. B.
Heine, Corning, N. Y.
—Queen Elizabeth Ruches and 8141.4 in
nice patterns at the fancy store of A. B.
Beine.
—The celebrated Velocipede Skirt, for only
one dollar at A'. B.' Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—A nice assortment of new styles of la
dies Bows and Ties very low at A. B. Heine's
—Good twenty-five spring skirts for 50
cents at the Hoop Skirt manufactory.
—Silk and, Satins for trimmings in al
colors at the fancy store of A. B. Heine.
—Summer Underwear. Gauze Under
skirts, etc., etc.,' for ladies and gents at A
B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The best Hose'• in town for 10, 12, and
15 cents at A. B. Ileine's, Corning, N. Y.
:—Embroideries on Clanthl l 'iC and Swiss
Muslin, also Slippers and Ottomans of ex
quisite designs at A. B. Seine's.
—A large line of those fashionable green
and blue Kid Gloves, cheaper than ever, just
opened at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The cheapest and most beautiful Para—
sols in town, at A. B. Heine's, Corning.
—A nice colored Kid glove for • only 75
cents at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Sun Hats for ladies and children,
cheaper than at other stores at the fancy
store of A. B. Heine.
—Pongee Parasol; in nice variety, good
silk sun umbrellas for only $1,25 at A. B.
Heine's t Corning, N. Y.
—A full assortment of the celebraThd Prin
cess, Empress, Touvin and Alexandre Sid
gloves in all shades, color, and size, at A.
B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—The largest stock of Kid gloves in town
at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Silk, Cotton, Linen, , Ivory and San
dallwood An R. also Palm.Lepfs,_in orot
r• 8,191
—Another new supply of those nice hair
Chignons, Braids an Switches, for which
our store is renowned, just received at A. B.
Heine's, Corning, N. Y.
—Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, Cotton
Fringes, and Marseille Trimmings in abun
dance, at A. B. Heine's, Corning, N. F:
—The Eugenie and Saratoga Russel, neat,
light elastic, durable and graceful, at the
favorite fancy store •of A. B. Heine.
—American and French woven corsets,
also Madam Foy's Corset and skirt supporter
at the corset store and hoop skirt manufac-f
tory of A. B. Heine, Corning, N. Y.
—Our Hoop Skirts are all made by hand
of the best material, therefore wear out one—
half dozen of those bought at other stores.
Hoop skirt manufactory of A. B. Heine.
—Ladies your attention is invited to our
large and beautiful assortment of French
Jewelry of all kinds at low prices, at A. B.
Heine's, Corning,•N. Y
—Our Ribbon department is the most com—
plete in town. A. B. Heine, Corning, N. Y.
—Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs in
profusion at A. B. Heine's.
—Our new frames for the 2nanufacture
of the latcs style hoop skirts just received.
Ladies firing your orders to the hoop skirt
manufactory of A. B. Heine, Corning. •
A large assortment of real point lace
Collars, at A. B. Heine's
Old skirts altered arid• repaired, latest
styles made to order, at short •riotiee ; at the
hoop skirt manufactory,
—Linen Handkerchiefs and Towel.; fo
only 10 cents.
WOOL ! WOOL ! WOOL ! !
20 9 000 LBS. OF WOOL wanted imme
diately, for which we will pay
the highe3t market price.
' T. L. BALD WIN. dc CO.
Tioga, June 22, 1870 4t
100,000' Bushels Wheat wanted.
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
100,000 Shingles for sale.
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
100,000 Pounds Wool wanted.
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
We sell the best Mowing Machines.
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
We sell the best Horse Hay Rake.
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
We sell the best Hay takes.
• WRIGHT & BAILEY.
June 15, 1870-3 t.
NOTICE.—The attention of Merchants and
others liable to a License is respectfully
called to the Act of the 11th of April, 1862.
Pamphlet laws 492, regulating the collection
and payment of Licenses which are payable at
the Treasurer's office on the first day of May in
each and every year, and by said act, all Licenses
remaining unpaid on the first day ,of July, the
Treasurer is required to suet and press to judg
ment and collection, as soon as practicable
thereafter, and in default thereof, to be person
ally liable. Those liable to a License are there
fore requested to be prompt in making their pay
ments before that date, thereby avoiding any
trouble to themselves and much perplexity to
the Treasurer. R. C. COX,
June 15, 1870 -3w. Treasurer. •
IVOTICE. Whereas, letters testamentary fo
11 the este eof Thomas Schoonover, late of
Clymer, Tiogt Co., Pa., deo'd, have boon granted
to the cube ribers, all persona Indebted to the
said octet() are. requested to make immediate
payment, andthose having claims or demands
againse the estate, will make known the same
witout delay, to CLARINDA SCHOONOVER,
e MANSEL SCHOONOVER,
Executors.
Wellaboro, Pa., 'Tune 15, 1870-Bw*
MOWING MACIIIIVBS !
T ll d E r E t leolsior is decidedly the best and moat
MOWING MACHINE
ever brought into Tioga county. For sale by J.
Wortemlyhe, iVollsboro; A. Bhuart, Mansfield;
and by P. Wortondyko, East Charleston, who is
general agent for Tioga county.
East Charleston, Juno 22, 1870 tf
• Wool Carding 1
•
T HE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to
• Card Wool
to order. Driug on your WOOL In good order,
and I will guarantee good work.
fil. A. lIILTBOLD,
dune 8,1878-4 w.
..To Bridge Builders. !
TE county bridge across the Tioga ;liver at
tho upper and of the village of Br ssburg,
1
where the road crosses the river to go to B ti utrty,
will be lot by the Contraiseloners of Tio coun
ty, for the building and repairing of tbo same, to
the lowest and boat bidder,.on the premises, ac
cording to plan to be exhibited, on Thur sday,
30th of Juno, 1870, at 1 o'clook P. M.
P. V. VAN NEBB,
, - JOB REXFORD.
M. W. WETHERBEE.
Attest: Commissioners.
THOIiAB ALLEN. Clerk.
Juno 22, 1870 2w
Farni and Mill Property
. - FOR SALE.
HE undersigned offers for sale in Jackson
T
township, on liammond's Creek, his Steam
,Saw Mill and Farm. Said farm contains 65
acres, three dwelling houses, store, 44 good barn.
The Mill has been built 2 years, contains a
35 horse Power engine circular Mill, Shingle
Machine, Lath Mill and Edger. 5l ill 40 by 75
feet, besides boiler house, and in good condition.
Good power and plenty of stock for custom work.
Tho farm is under good cultivation, about 50
acres improved, well watered, a good bearing
orchard, and desirable for dairy purposes. The
property should be seen to be appreciated. For
terms, &c.. address 0. HAMILTON,
Juno 8, 1870-tf. Box 888, Elmira, N.Y.
The Atlantic Cable:
THOUGH transmitting its freight with very
great rapidity, bidding defiance to time, dis
tance, Horse Power and Steam, is nevertheless
decidedly a
WET LINE!!
and in that Line most GROCERIES aro to be
found, (sooner or later.) The
PUBLIC
will therefore take notice that
L. A. GAIMNER
continues to received and transmit to his cus
tom era
DISPATCHES
of every thing under tho heavens, in the line a
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
with the most incredible dispatch. What is the
need of mentioning articles when the public is
assured that EVERYTHING that ever ought to
be kept in a \ - .
GROCERY & PROVISION STORE
is kept here and for vale. The 'only thing the
subscriber promises to do as an attraction to
customers besides keeping the best assortment
of Goods in the town, is to try 'to givo ,every
man his money's worth.
• •
June, 8, 1870. L. A. GARDINER.
New Store! New Goods!
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
HAVING taken the store recently occupied
by Mr. Laugher Bache, and filled in with a
new and elegant stock of all grades of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
which cannot fail to please the closest buyers, we
invite all to take a look through the same. We
give a few of the prices of our Prints and mus
tins, as follows :
Prints from 8 to 12/ cents.
Brad Muslins, yd. 'wide, 121 cents
Sheetings from 8 cents, up.
Bleached Muslins from Sets. up.
We aro offering great bargains to the ladies in
DRESS EMI
a few prices of which we give below
Light Alapacas & Molitiirs, 22 to 25 cts
Lawns, latest paterns, from 22 to 25 cts
Black Alapacas from 40 to 75 cents.
Grocery Department.
We have an excellent lino in this department,
and at prices that must suit all. Look at the
figures :
Sugar from 10 to 13/ mita.
Tea from 75 cts. to $1,50.
D. B. Deans Saleratus, 10 cents.
Syrup, 80 cents,
Coffee front 20 to 35 cents.
Chewing Tobacco from 80 cts. to $1
We also keep a largo assortmoni of miscellan
eous goods, such as is usually fou .d in dry goods
stores. Our assortruen Kg
Hats and Caps
for Men and Boys, aro varied and complete. We
keep in tho
Boot & Shoe
trade, the different styles to please all, and of
the best manufacture.
In opening our stock to the public, we proposo
to sell our goods at the lowest prices, and by
strict attention to business to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Our piT. is extended to all.
N. B.—The Goods purchased, of Mr. Bache,
will be sold at cost until closed out.
1 C. C. MATHERS,
Jane 15, 1870. 1 Bache's old stand.
SPUR PAIIIHNT!
1
WE (If; 1)111, pay :+pa•io Itt waking allaogo,
but we do roll goods (two •
25' to 50 per Cent Less
than any other store in this vicinity, which is
better. We bay just received a
Large EiatCo 015..,,
FOR THE SPRING TRADE !
and have bought them to sell in order to do this
quickly, have marked thorn at small profits,
WITH GOLD AT PAR AS A BASIS.
Dry Goods
of all kinds are cheaper than they have been in
ten years especially.
DRESS SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS, &c
a full lino in stock, and at such low prices the
every lady can afford a now dross
IN nistEy SH WLS,
wo have a complete assortment and CHEAPER
THAN EVER BEFORE. Oar stock Of
Domestic Goods, Fancy Dress
' 'Goods, ,Woolen Cloths,
Yankee Notions,
&c., &c.,
is as usual very large and varied, and Mt GUAR
ANTUE PRICEH to ho as low ag can he found any!
where within 100 miles. Our
GROORRY DEPUTUNT
is full of fresh Goods AT SPIICIE rafrEs, and
every one can now afford to have everything they
eat made good.
WEI CORDIALLY INVITI4 THE PEOPLE OP TIOOA
COUNTY to call and examine our Stock and prl
ces—boing satisfied that it will pay thorn to come
and buy their goods at
g he Regulator.
We always givO customers from a distanoo tho
"iNsion,TRA(K."
'I\E\VELL &OWEN
Corning, April 6, 1870. •
I'Vetw Goo cis; !
C. B. KELLY'S.
WE HAVE just received, lots of new Goods
which we propose to sell to our customers
at living prices. 'Driip in and look
THROUII TUE STOCK,
and we will try and convince you, that we nu
only have
GOOD GOO?IlS,
\
but that we are Belling them clear! down to to
bottom of the market. We have ai . complete as
sortment of
LADIES' PRESS GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE,
TEA, COEEEE, SPICES,
ETO , ETC
2,1a" 1- No charge for showing Goods. Call ai
see us.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—On and after Monday
May 9, I will sell Goods downnt tho very lowest
Cash Prices and for ready pat.
May 11, 1870
Ingham's Woolen Mills!
iutIERFI.ELD, PA
MILE subscribers will pay Cash, Full-Cloth
Cassimeres, Flannels, dm., for Wool.
Thug also manufacture as usual—.
TO ORDER, OR ON SHARES
to suit customers. All work warranted as rep
resented. They invite particular attention to
their 'Water Proof
CASSIMERES,
which are warranted in every respect. Partin
lar attention given to
ROLL ® CARDING
MEI
CLOTH ORESSING.
INOIIAM'S largo stook of Cassitneres, b. 0,, 2b
per cent loss than any competitors, and warrant,
ed as represented.
INGIIAMS manufacture to order, arid do all
kinds of Roll-Carding and Cloth Droning, and
defy competition.
INGIIAMS have as good an assortment of
Full (Moths, Oassimeres, &c.,
and give more for Wool in exchange than apy
other ostablishment. Try them and satisfy your
selves.
INGHAItIS wlkolosale and retail at the Cow
anesque Mills, 2 miles below Knoxville
Our Cloths are' warranted, and bold by the
following persons:
C. B. KELLEY, Welisboro, Pa.
T. L. BALDWIN & CO., Tinge, Pa.
J. C. BENNETT, Covington, Pa:
100,000 Pounds of Woo
Waute,d.
ject to the dedision of the Rcp blipzn ppinty
Convention.
ING 11 A 5.1
Deerfield, Jupo 1, 1870—tf,
Ell
U. B. KELLEY
aItEAT BARGAINS !.
DARE ER hats jur:t. returfit.l with hi. ~,,•„n a
jj Blook of
New & Desirable' Goods.
His entire stock ho offers nt a lower price than
known for years. Please call and look them
over. You will find
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOTS &
rAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCE ERY, & A SPLEN
DID ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,
-Produce taken in exchange
J. R. BARKER.,
at bottom figures
WeHaber°, June 22, 1870 tf
LIFE.: ASSURANCE *
s it wise to delay the payment of a tuere,pit•
I
tance to some Life Insurance Company,vib en ,
by doing so a handsome competence is secured
to one's felony in ' tali° of premature death? I n
making an insurance two things are necessary
to be considered:
First, The security of the Company.
Second, Cheapness of the insurance. The rati o
of assets to liabilities in five companies some.
what known in this.vicinity l cicarly detnonatratee
which of the five is moot secure:
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities.
$182,00.
129,00.
120,00.
112,00.
112,00.
Travelers,'
iEtna, • • • •
Home,.
Equitable.
Washington,
......
Tun Tam Bums' Insuranro Company has ef,l
!WEE to each $l,OO of liability to policy hal.
den than any of the above companies.'
THE Inburance Co. cluirge from
25 to 35 per cent LESS for insuring th9n any a
the above companies Compare ' tho annual
premiums charged by each for an ineurame ua
llfe at the age of 30 years, payable at death:
A urinal prentiont Teo annual
fur life, 1:43
Travelers' $16,84 $33,21
)Etna, 2:2,73 -I, ho
-
Howe, .. ..... 23,30 rio,oe
Equitable, 22,70 ' 46,117
Washington, —22,70 413,97
About the same difference running through
all the different ages and plans of Insurance—
Tun Tuavni.tins' is a stock Company. 'li re
other companies are mutual.
All the policies of TIIE TRAVELERS' arc ann.
forfeitable, and they contain in explicit terms.the
contract in full between the insured and : .the
company.
'rho Mutual companies charge in their polickei
a largo premium, but make a verbol promise out
side of the policy to return in the future setae
of the over charged premiums which they
dividends. Upon thin point :
"lion. John E. Sanlord, (acknowledged author
ity,) Insurance Commissioner for the Sistv
Mw•sachusette, says : "The plan that
the desired amount of Insurance at the Neallett
annual premium is the heat.
The income producing and - interest tearing,
and savings hank plan, and a do , zen more of the
same Puontstuct sort are well enough fir the
who can afford to go into life insurance at. a flic
ulation, and throw away half their chances."
SMITH 41-,MER I cIt lc.
Agoras for Travislers' Ins Co. of 11a)t1(o.,I, alio
Alay I tf, 1870-3 m. 1. 111. 1f,11)1ti
Cleanse the Blood
WITH con opt or tainlea 151,,d ycu
aro click all over. It may I m , t 1.111
is Pi or 4.1. iri tar ft;•
(0;0 di.oaso, or it laity uuaciy lot
you listln43, depre,,H,l 1,n,1
nothing, But you ranio,t have p,A
111.`11.1111 SS lille your blood i. impuset—
; Asei ' s Siusapai ilia pui ptios out Iti,2
•
impurities; it expels disease mot h timiiim,,,,11,,,„,g,,,,,
oh life into vigorous action. Ilene„ it rapidly Lim
a vtiriely 01 complaitits %Odell ate caused by itopurdy
of the 1,1.,0ti, such as Scrofula, m King ' s ES ti, liiim.ll,
Ulcer ' s, Sot en,.Ei tiptiolis, Eimpit i. Illotclo:, Iteik., st.
Alitimiy ' s fire, loosoi Ely si l ied I.t, 'lett,: mSilt
Ithe un, Scald Ileml, Ititig • AVot to, (him:, I , ,0, ~,,i
Tim OrS,Soro Eyes, Female Ifi•ea•is, such an RI it lIIII , J,
II rt gnialitY, Suppression, Whit s, teterilo. al- , • Sy
philis or VeneralDiselt , es, Idler( oniplaitit-, nod 11. at
ItisetiqeH 'fry Ayer ' s Serra oii ills, and see 1.. your
self the :milli isles; :Lehi% ay Cl illi %%Judi it cis 1111 . 5, the
blood and cures those ilisordeis. .
During late years the mild'. hate been
largo bottles pretending to rite a quart II•11 t et
Sapiaparilla hit. one dolbtr. Uu,t of three hate re.i.
frau& upon the sick, for they not only contain Mile,
if nny,:ialiillllßl ills, but often no curitire ingri
whate%er. Hence, bitter dr‘appointments has
the use of the various extracts of Sar,apatilla ulna
afloat the Millis , t, 11111i1 the 1111111,1 itself has become
:synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still ite call
.
such a remedy as shall rescue the name front the ban
oC oblogay which tents upon it. We think we hate
ground for believing it has virtues shinb are irreshle
Lilo by the close of di.eases it 19 inteded to cure. We
Can ithsuro the sick, that we offer them the bust ate. is.
tive we know how to produce, and we have reason to
e. it is by far the most effectual purifier of the
blood yet dkcoveted.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is eo universally knoun to
out pass every other medicine for tho cure of Coughq.
Colds, hillutmra, Hoarseness, Croup. Bronchittk In
cipient Consumption, and for • the relief et Conmunp
lice Patients in advanced stages of the thsem , e, that it
is useless here to recount the evidence of its s irtue-
• The world kn o t s them.
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYER A: CO., Lowell, ,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in meihmas
everywhere. May, i5i,1876-2.in
3...,,JL,c,,k.._..5.
11 1 111 . : o Ia:AT All ERICA'S III lA1:1 11 ICE:Ai - 111.
Eit, 'MI - lite-1 the Hoot! Willi ...111. o :'Ci,.lll),
83 plulta, l , lcitt Disea-,0. Itlieutnatttio. In-ca, 5 .1
% upnm, and all Chi Oita' 111101i0ii8 Of iln 16, J.
Liv , hl and litancla s i Iteconlatended 1, , i the Noll.
cal Finality and ate 0 tlintlaialb 1..1 (.0111 1,,,z1t11,•
7A'ii )
Re
d t
d the te,t I Inotty nt . PlO ti
sli ia, and uttid.t•
nl,o tats %Ist tl It oNylala, . send fol out Ito,olali,”
Can , to Health 11„o11, of Altaan ai lvt 11,1, par.
ultie t Ile puldihh tot grtatiltollz dt-li ,I•tit,..". It
will gilt 3 ott intich va1a . 1.113 nalot mall, li
,„ , ,
11r. IL IV. t'arall.f ltAltinaii e, ss3 8 : "
1t ka}rlcaanlGm 1 - 1111ilikkoloklakg At 11l El.k.f.DIL
is as u vrry pu ierlui ull.iatnt. l L.lc, ecru it
need lu /At lines Ixllll 1na ‘ 1.1.3 11.
cner..l Ilk 011141 try /531.11111. t., Ilk 11 111. 1. 1...1..1.:
prkliitslllll‘.•ll 111111,01 01111,11M/I 11.1kI I, 111,.
',oaks UI 3 otii tar.ll. '11.• I.utu 1 1-• A laea of
euulahr ‘,t• I I,y.ldly tilt
-
plueitlr 111111.. l iii 11,,, 11,411. Al sit
tls.tt tlw pittien I Itilt ra,,4 01, I I halt t ttit'•
tllll3' ti , 11111111 l 1 , 1 'Ott. It ),111
your wade, slid nud it 1111 t sit ilt
cunlpoaud villk
Ur. :-.l'parks of Nicholasville, K 3., sa3s be
used Itos.idelis in cast• of $.. ofnla and
ry r.,,yphilis with satiblactory rennits. As a .l.
Cr 01 the blood I kIIOW uu heli, r u nails .
$n nun I 0, McFadden, Mull lersbore,
I lust e used seven Lottles of Itomulshs, .net
entirely cured ot Rheumatism • rend we loot In.t•
tles, as I Ns 1311 it for my brothers who has slt.,fu.
lens sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Limn , (hin, writes, I l on e
Haltered for to cnty years with an inlet. tale
eruption over any whole body; n short time ..Ines
I purchased a bot (le ..1110stkiltalis and it ell. lid
it petlectcure,
ltusudulis is sold by 1•. R. Willi:1111S d, Co , and
W. C WellAmo; Philo Tull, r, Taog .
31. 1.. Inieon, Bloselmi g, o f lit U bist., gent 1..113
Mai eh y.
Aii N ifiNTBD!
WqN ES:I PERMANENT ANT/ PRO PITA ELL—
tt, act as Sa I esmcn , an II general Lin perin tend. 0
0: :`11:erl is this ('ounty, also one in ouch of the
C01111...5, tor Steel Nato b•blic.i by
the Nn:lional Art Association, solit by subseliab.i.
for anti execution that their sal., ale
gfrnt den tug all -ettoyils nil linos. Moll must .1. Ito
eNelusi vet) . ior no, 110: only leceiltu
orders, Lb' ou rholit I,oltion, of the, e u n t ,t 3 , lilt eta
fina hulk.) intend the bah s of a 1.1111. b, r,4 Pak,
II ell. A tem mho da not w i t h t o n"ume thu
bilk) 01 a :- , 111..1 intonitoney m ill alga ho ai..1.1. .1 to
Morel y :it t.rs iiale.nien. Sample
e i l it, a )',ttoot It oiler Cline. F 1 11.111C8 HIV not g. 11P1.110
used of Buhl° by one : 4 .0,111CH . To otrititger , tie F tre
rota lid-lions t or the drat I ,N ty or 111101
when, 1".," lb, Lu,iurss tob lit and energy
aii equitable salary can be agreoll neon, iin till i.nch
ho pre.lorrekt, to t cinunetut lola by ccniniki•ion
TeacheEs, yarnters, A gi.titA, TO,, klub, and Mlle' ball
rie,l nil ptoiesr , ionnl men can engage at lib g I a: 1,1,41:•
If by letter, that,. ago, provion-i and present
or pro:ooion4.l l.ureuttt , repli.•ity hiatile; Voolb.l
01 Inert 13 IT
desired--Wilja ton holy io to. ft lit .1-1 lie out t. I ila3
the r ngagement pulpit continent II Putt 1, •S 01'
ICtl
fi'rr term than one year, its tin of vrol.3l,fr
kJ. ke. I:. II CPI:HAN 4'o •
r ati • IG.. ill tii T. N.
Match 30 1!..7 0-3 u)
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
The PERUVIAN SYRUP stake, the weal, At one,
iunl expel-4 ill.3ease by supplying the blood
NATritri's OWN VITALIZING AGENT—IRON.
Catition.—lle sure yell get Peri Syr , i/L -
Pamphlets free.. J. I', DINSMORE, l'roietor,
• No. ney St., New 'f m
ork,
Sold 117 Pniggists -generally,
April 6, Is7ol-1y
TI ETTER OF ADAIINIS'FRAIION tooing
I been granted on thm
estate of R, util Lincoln,
late of La wreneO townshiP, decease'd, all poi ons
indektted to sad estate 'l,re reque r sted to Mol,c
immediate paS meta, and thole hiking eJtijius
41 , ,ainr.t it to present the bathe to
DYER INSfelitl•
.13.10.—0t5. , ..*. B. 0, EIAD.pON,
4dttfls