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MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD. k mii.l.M SlIOlMIHt Than any Other Route no ORE SAD A i JACKSON. VICKSBURO "i xt ii.i...... ' mm leave dally at iiT. m. XiBO U New Orleans, WS hours, issuance OhccUed 'irbrouatU. Through tickeU for sale at Mi'jlPl'l Tonnes"" Depot, foot M ain street, end at No. 6 Jcnerson street, under Commerc.a lio el rt rt i tr i i v A.O. IjA T Aiiv.xj. vi - ftpn't Ticket Atrpnt. 4-14 PUBLIC LEDGER. OfHce. 3Vo. Madlwon Btreet MKMPHISi Thursday Evening, Nov. 15. 1866 TwrPVAfiTOEST OT JOHNSON. Tlie originators of our Government Isp! nfforied the means ol reachi tl,n President and expelline him from (r-B fnr official misconduct It was foreseen that the great offics would draw ftr it nowers intended (brother depart ments, and thus, if unchecked, consoli date all authority in the hands of a biur! man. Necessarily much discretion must be exercised, and much done by the ',. Tresident in matters for which there ii neither precedent nor law. Usage be mines law. and precedent authority. Acts of the earlier Presidents are quoted tn show what the Executive may now do, , If allowed to stand unquestioned, the official acts of Andrew Jonssox will be quoted hereafter as authority, ow, if he can find precedent for what he , has done, drawn from the other Presidents, impeachment and expulsion from office, if not impossible, would, in his case, he revolutionary. It : is only when a positive crime is committed by so high an officer that the extraordinary proceeding of impeachment may be re sorted to. It will be difficult to make oat a case in which Mr. Johxsos has violated the Constitution or the law, or acted cor ruptly in office. The time in which he presides over the country has cast to the surface issues which did not and could not have been determined by any prede cessor before Lihcols. Acceding to the office at the conclnsion of a great war which left society in a sort of anarchy, he was compelled to determine questions ' that never had before arisen, and for which there were no guides for his action. He did the best he could, and for this he it to be impeached. The only legitimate cause of quarrel between himself and Congress is parti san. Failing to follow those bodies into the extremes which party tactics sug gested for the retention of power, thoy regard him as if he were a tyrant and usurper, and would hurl him from office. There is in one house the necessary numbers to prefer articles of impeach ment, and in the other like numbers to convict. The case is already determined, for it is not to be supposed that any soli tary man of the majority is liable to have his opinions modified. It is a party necessity that Andrew Johnsos should vacate the Presidency. And that is all. LnccoLS assumed responsibilities and performed acts which would, in other days, have cost him his office, if not bis head. The catalogue of these acts is long, but well remembered. lie stood above the Constitution when ho deemed that ele vation necessary to accomplish certain ends. Such extremists bb Wade and Wikteb Davis published to the country a long and earnest protest against what they regarded as usurpation of authority. But the tide then flowing swept them on until their voices were stilled in the grand murmur of the Radical waters. But Lik colh was'disposed to follow that tide, and it afforded him indemnity. JonK bos, a little more firm, took bis stand on the Constitution, and defied the billow that beat against it It is from that po sition he is to be brought down brought down for daring to plant his foot upon it for daring to protect it. The trial of Johnson will bring to light all that Lin coln has done. What then ? WALKER COUNTY. Walker county, in Alabama, has always possessed a reputation peculiar to itself. The character of ita population has long been a subject of jest with the people inhabiting the counties adjoining it Lawyers who visited the courts at Jasper, the county seat, came away with Etoriet that afforded infinite amusement The worst generally said of a man was, that he deserved to be banished to Walker. During the late war, the Wulkerites were said to have been quite hostile to the Confederacy, and enacted the role of the tories of the Revolution. Deserters from the Southern armies found protection, aid and comfort among thera. Recently, it appears, these peo ple have held a meeting and passed res olutions committing themselves to the Radical party. . In allusion to them and their county, a late number of the Sunny South has the following, half serious and half otherwise: All honor to the glorious old county of Walker the famous nest ot deserters and tories the land of sedge eras", hills and blackjacks! We know Walker county. Altibama. for we have passed through it in the dark days of the rebel lion, aod we can testify to her loyalty. No rebel felt secure within her borders, and the "gellorious Union" Blept as peacefully and undisturbed among her barren hills as the tories who infested thera. Walker county was a terror to rebels. We ourself were of rebel tiroclivilies, and such was our re- ' ipect for the " loyalists of Walker county, that in passing through the county at night we sought some retired rput in the hills rather than disturb the "loyal" dreams of her loyal denizens. Indeed, such was the loyalty of Walker countv, that the life and property of a rb were thought to be insecure, unless well guarded by "rebel" bayonets, as several of the boys in gray " had been known to penetrate the limits of the county and never to come out But our precaution was not from fear, but from thr peculiar respect and awe that a Wa.Ii.er county tory inspired in our bosdffl. FOB HEOBO 8UFFBA0K. The Chicago Timet has long beon a popular paper in the South ; but we fear that the result of the recent elections has demoraliiod it The number of the 13th inst. gives strong indications of breaking ground for negro suffrage. It has a long article, the purport of which is to prove that the negro race in the South will be come extinct After arguing the subject at length, it closes thus : Why, then, shoald men of Gothic blood, to whom America belongs, and to whom all oilier blood ia and shall con tinue to be subordinate on this continent, hesiutn to grant the elective franchise, as a measure which must, in the nature of things, be only temporary to individ uals of au inferior race who may be able to attain the qualifications required ot white men for its exercise? There w no veil-grounded reason against it, if t will promote the interests of the domi nant race who grant it. J We have been accustomed to see in 1 that paper well grounded reasons against it Certainly no paper in the North has .mo ha masons better. In another nrlieln it snva : Those who consider impartial suffrage fairly will discover that its nomaepaimc character will not work any serious in Farewell to the Chicago Times. It i clearly overboard. Sic transit, etc . A KOTHEB'S LETTER. The following letter will explain itself. If hut reader of the Pcblic Ledger is ...ointp.l with, or knows anything of Edward Comptos, be or she will please send information to this office: November 2d, 18o6. Knirnn. nr THE Public Lkdoer: I wish you woald give room in your paper to make inquiry lormy son, vuuip- A ITi a rnnnf man &DOUI iwemy- three years old, and the report is that he . , Tf ,..., will meL-a !nnnirv if he is there, and let me know, you will do me a great favor. My address is Clinton, Arkansas. Please write to Martha Adams or fclizaoetn rruiu, ana oblige . :..( i Your bumble servant, r Martha Adam. j- . t BURIED ALIVB. A terrible occurrence i said to have taken place near Quincy, Illinois. A Mrs. McClurr wag supposed to have died on Sunday last, and on Monday was buried in a vault belonging to the family. On Wednesday groans were heard from the vault by children of the buried wo man and an old woman who was with them. Upon learning this the husband and neighbors repaired to the vault, broke open the door, opened the coffin and found the woman alive, j bhe had torn her hair and wounded her fingers in vain efforts to escape from her narrow prison. She was taken home, and is said to be in a fair way to recover. , V HOHE OF THEJC ILL. . , , According to the reiterated reports of foreign newspaper correspondents, Count Bismarck, Lous Napoleom and Baron James dc Rothschild have all been recently very ill, and fears were ex pressed of their dying. It now appears, however, that Bismarck has recovered; that Nafoleos has not been ill, and that Baron ' Rothschild has been reading with infinite amusement the newspaper homilies about the " vanity of riches," etc., which have been prompted by the anticipated death of that at ' present quite healthy money king. DIDH'T AKBWE. General Butlrr, says the St Louis Diitpalch, it is pretty generally known, lives at Lowell, Massachusetts, and among those who heard his speech on Satarday night was a gentleman wbo also lived at Lowell in I860. Daring Ben's speech, in the crisis of his eloquent denunciation of " traitors, this gentle man, in a clear voice, asked the speaker, why did the people of Lowell throw rotten eggs at you in 1800, on yeur re turn from Charleston 7" Ben has a glib tongue and a ready wit, but he could t and didn't answer that question. A FACTOBT DISEASE. A curious disease is said to have ap peared in the flax mills at Belfast, Ire land, and is described as being mainly caused by the operatives having to stand, whilst at work, in the water which drops from the spinning frames. If they get bruise upon one of their toes, it m ames, the nail drops off, and a painful ulceration, with the growth of a deformed nail, appears. This disease occurs, though not to so great an extent, in the English flax mills. DAVIS. The Peoria Democrat ssjs: "There seems to be a very strong objection in Radical circles to have that individual ried. Chief Justice Chase has shown lis antiDathr to it the Judges of the United States Courts have declined to try the case, and now the press of that faction prays to have him pardoned. Probably the trial 'wonld a tale unfold, that Radicals could not relish. - We think this could certainly be said of the Chief Justice. ' ' - EPITHETS. The La Crosse Democrat says : "The Democrats in the North are ready, when ever the Radical party of thieves, cow ards, bondholders, fanatics, vaadals Puritans, hypocrites and ereed loving vultures of abolitionism are prepared to die in the strifo they dare not commence The question now at Issue concerns as in the North equally with you of the South, and it is for this reason for our suffering country that we write as we do.". t' -: - TEXAS. The military in Texas are officially in stracted by Major General Eiintzexmai, commanding department to make no arrests of civilians, unless when the Gov ernor of the State, on the reqaisition of the judiciary thereof, or a judicial officer of the United Slates, who has tried the process of his court and finds it ineffec tual, calls upon the;President of the Uni ted States to order the military arm to assist the civil tK3 One day's pickings from the Al bany Evening Journal : " The tramp . . . a tl low," " chancery," " foul," " IhroV up ..,., " nluba are trumps," "the cards are packed, and it'f no use to shuf out from the shoulder, "honor, are easy," "the greatest knave -I,- ...It"1 "sliDDed jack from I v(fm nf the oack." "bottle-holder." The above constitute some of the " moral ideas " of the Radical, when boiled down fifir It is confidently stated lhat.'u Mo- tl.n ausDices of France, negotiation are now pending between the Pope and the Patriarch of Constantinople tor tne uniou of the Greek and Catholic churches. This movement u loeked upon with great interest in Europe, from the important influence it may nave upon tbe settle ment of the " Eastern question." . t&"Il is mentioned in a Griffin (Ga.) journal, that the Rev. LsvicxPiRRCS.an aged clergyman, on a recent occasion preached twice and delivered a lecture to a Sunday school, all on the same day. In 104 be entered tbe ministry, and he has labored without interruption for sixty-two years. ' 8QL. The Omaha Republican estimates the present population of Nebraska at 60,000, and thinks that during the past season at least 10,000 of them settled in the territory. The people are very anx ious for admission into the Union, and wish to enjoy the advantages of a State government t6T John Bulwer, a quaint writer of the seventeenth century, recommends, as especially worthy of observance, the following three dinner rules Stridor denfium, altum, tilentium, rumor gen tium, which has been humorously trans latedWork for the jaws, a silent pause, frequent ha-has. Bi,The Eutaw Whig states that board and lodging can be had there at the hotels at $25 to $35 per month, and at private houses, without lodging, at $15 to $20. It says that from $30 to $40 per mouth is charged for board, without lodging, in private families at Demopolis. ' Say Among some real estate adver tised for sale in Virginia is " the house in which General Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to General Grant, on the 8th of April, 1865, at Ap pomattox Court House." ; . JSTThe New York JVi&unesays, "an impeachment of the President " will almost certainly , plunge, the country afresh into convulsions and civil war, just when its need of peace and thrift is most urgent 1ST A slight touch of apoplexy may be called a retaining fee oa the part of Death. It is, also, a warning to give np tbe teaement ; , .. . i I .J ; Wt. Pierre Carme'b knowledge of English is said to be confined to tbe words "scratch" and "gin-cocktaiL" ! BSJ A company of fifty negroes left Lynchburg," Va., few days since to work a plantation in Mississippi. We8" Notwithstanding all the noise made on the subject, the stars have not fallen. Probably they have been injured. Chicago Times. In another place we have alluded to the leaning of , the Chicago 4 Timet in favor of negro suffrage. The following editorial article in that paper will show that it has abandoned President Jehnson : Live Democrats should think twice before tying themselves to the dead body of the administration at Washington.- Federal offices are undoubtedly tempting morsels to individuals, but the possession of all of them by the Demo cratic party would not, under the pres ent state of things, be of any advantage to it Oa the contrary, their possession would be, in our opinion, seriously injurious to it Tbe federal offices, under the present state of things, do not belong to the Democratic party. The Democratic party did not elect Mr. Johnson. It is not responsible for him. It will not be responsible for bim. The brief alliance it has had with him has not been of any use to it Any further alliance .with him cannot be of any use to it . bucb being the altitude of the Democratic party towards Andrew Johnson, should it not also be ihe attitude of individual Democrats? To the extent that federal ofSces shall be accepted by Democrats, to that extent will demoralisation be in troduced into Democratic organization. A worthless Democratic soldier will be tho federal oftice-holdtr. Let, then, these offices be eschewed by Democrats. Let every individual Democrat preserve bis virtue, his integrity, and his allegiance. The Programme of Osrritt Smith Gerritt Smith, the distinguished New York Radical, is not for blood and con fiscation like his colleagues generally, but favors a milder policy. Tie says : Happy should I be to see onr country brought to a just and permanent peace on tbe following terms i 1. ' No more pnuishmeat there has been enough. 2. No confiscation. 3. No disfranchisement of Southern offender. 4. Tbe national debt paid and the se cession debt slotted out - . Impartial suflrage, I believe in universal suffrage, but in this instance I would insist only upon impartial suf frage impartial among all men, white, black and red. C. In deep sorrow for the suffering and poverty of the South, let the nation ex empt her for some five or ten years from the imposition of direct internal taxes. In these taxes I do not include duties on foreign goof's. 7. Mutual forgiveness, and, as far as possible, (orgettulneas of the wrongs which each has done tbe other. Give Gerritt his negro and be becomes quite a sensible man. Cincinnati Em quirtr. . - ... TUt sTsfreMXUet. ' K-' A Boston correspondent of the New York World tells bow the negro legisla tors were elected in Massachusetts. He says: ' Among other wholesale transactions of a corrupt character, it came oat that it cost a large amount to retain the ae gro vote ia this district, the Africans having a few days since deelared they woald not aapport Mr. Hooper wo lee the Radicals would send a negro to the lower houae of the legialatore. The de ...a" 'hrac." "euchred," "akuttfea, mand was Cnmnliad with, anil In nrdnr In bring about such a result, one of the ttsaicais in ward HX withdrew in favor of Mitchell, the negro. Mitohell is elected, and he, with another negro named Walker, elected from Charlestown, ore among the Solon we are to have next winter. "God save the commonwealth of Mss sachusetts." BYTELEGMPH; THE NOON DISPATCHES COTTON AND COLD QUOTATIONS London, November ll The Admi ralty have resolved to keep a strong force of gunboats in the Chinese waters, for the suppression of piracy. ;i!r ' The Jamaica Committee have unani mously resolved to indict .Gov, Eyre for murder. ! i It is said that questions are pending between tho United States and Frazer Trenholm have been amioably settled, whereby vessels in dispute now at Liver pool, and all other property, have been released. : ' . The English people and government seem inclined to settle tbe Alabama claims, if a demand is ' made by the United States. '"' '' . .' ' London, November 14. Consols, 90; five's, 691 ' ' Liverpool, November 14. Cotton, heavy and irregular ; sales' to-day, 6000 bales. - Toronto,' November 15. -Two more Fenians were convicted yesterday and sentenced to be hung on the 13th day of December, . . . .. New Yobs, November 15. Gold, Hi ; exchange, nominal, 9 for sixty days; cotton, dull and nominal at 343Gc. AMUSEMENTS. NEW MEMPHIS THEATRE. Lessee and Manager W. C. THOMPSON StaceMaDuor W. U. DRAYTON Treanurer C. D. SIKIXKUUL Second week of tbe ensasemeiit of EDWIN AD AMS. W Great Success of the New Play." : THURSDAY EVESINO. Nov. 15. 1868, will be performed the newplay, in six act, entitled CLAIRVOYANCE: OH, THE HAN WITH THE WAX PIUl'KES. Jean Vaabarontthe man witb tbe wax firures), Edwin Adami. FRIDAY", Benefit of Mr. Edwin Adams. In iimiMratinn. thn KtiVnlutiitntrv Drama. 0Al heart. Performance begins punotually at 7. SHALK llV PRICKS Drem Circle and Par- quette, $1; Orchestra Chairs, $1 tO; Family Circle, Mo 1 Thir.1 Tier and Colored Gallery, 26c; Colored Boxes 60c. . - GUEENLAW OPEU 1I0LSE. State Manager.......-J. H. ROGERS. Last week of the engagement of the W EDM SISTERS. THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 15. 18fi(t, will be presented tnepectaeuir drama ol I no His be pi wfj rfTCH : Oli. THE FROZEN HAND. Min THl na (with iont). Miss Ada Webb; Lady L'lla. UiM Emma Webb. With new ccenea and properties, continues, all the original music, combatu, m.rehei, etc. Tho performance to commence witb the ROUGH DIAMOND. FRIDAY, Grand Complimentary Benefit of the Webb Nintera. SATURDAY, Grand Matinee at 2Ji o'clock, on which ocaaion the ICE WITCH will be pre sented, roaitively no improper characters admitted. . .:.:: ,- NOTICE All Season Tickets imned by the former Management of the Opera Howe are valueless. Xbe free list is lupended, except the prau, for the present, by orer of the Man axement. Doors open at 0 ; performance com mence at i'A o ciock. P KICKS OK ADMISSION-Parquette and D ree Circle, tl 00 : Gallcriea, &e. MEMl'lllS CUB HALL. FOR ONUJ WKKK ONLY I THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 15. 1W6, fourth i appearance ol tbe celebratea linker. Xlghtlngale Opera Troupe, ander the immediate direction of Mr. GEO. KUNKK1', comprii?ins a combination of 1H Talented KepreientatiTet ef Ethioyiaa Charac ters, will appear as above, in an entire new Programine, Kthiopiao Melodies, New baying. I)ance, etc. For full particulars, ice small hill. ..f Ihe .1t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TMSIIER AMIS CO.. MARBLE AND J? etone Works, cor. 2d and Adam ts. U DEME. JOlNEii & KIBKLEY Have the best ROSENDALB CEMENT. ROMAN! CEMENT, r FZ.ABTER PARIS. PLASTERERS' HAIR, i FIRE BRICK ; Alo Afenti for Eonsom & Co.'s Alabama Lime. es S. S. ADAMR, J. 1. IKK. Uie ot MuHoeri. - Late of Virginia. WISS V ADAMS, Storage, Produce, A S COMMISSION MEKtllAVr.N OSes and Ealeirooca, No. 7 Waahington Street, i One door aaatef Front Street. MKMrillS. . - TKNN. irfl " MRS. E. WATSON, aosriLV am General Nurse for tbe Sick. M AT BR FOrSI) AT No. Vi THIRD treat. k,bm t Urn J u UmJmii 1 J. K. A1lr. 11. I). 17 LKASkllOLD i OK 8.1 LK Twt ew Frame IIue! AT Al'CTIO jr. ON TH ft PREMIERS. FRI day mormr.f , Norrmbr l'B, at 1 1 e'eiw k, kr W. H. PA.vvWOKK k ').. Auctioneer.. Tbe abore le ar tifeeud oa tae weal aide Towa hrre bnekUr avenae. hwdmn worth of ii.wUy .treeL, and wtthia three aoia !' walk of tne Firaet Kailroad. Neiihbor-b-d a.iTpttoeebl). with int-ela. arholi. aad fr.r kealiA na hmir Ineatwa ea be foand ia Manpuia. lucy eoataaa reomi ear a, with a-lli. two porthea.neiera.etc. All ander rood (ran. Tne Uwhae ama yran and oae avrntli to rma (rm tae tat day ( !. L-ij. The fruaad real aa aark ie IU awn an to. The eiaeaf efh lot i 3 f-et front by Ii;W. Taiae pax Ut Jaly. I?. Tfteia lrTaiefiti u be tahea at TaiaaUoa at the ei MrtHo) af taa laaae. TcraMtrf ..ia il.lf eak; kaianeaia atz and twetre aiobllif. Title taarulwil. J MIKE LIPMAN'S CIRCUS AND TRAINED ANIMAL8 WAIT FOR THE COMING OF THE GREAT SHOW. i MI K E L CIRCUS AND TRAINED ANIMALS ! . As worgonSied and reamnffed Some of tbe Featnrcs of the GREAT SEXTUPLE COMBINATION " "- 1 ' ' ' IN SHLECTINO AND ARRANOlNtf . MOoWkbibi.ion. it h .been . Ih. .aim pf tne pub 10 an enti-rininment tnui man cuiuuius celiac, and withalaviah ."enditure of time the Great Sextuple uomoinauon, "'""'"""".""J.ivU ' ONK PKICH Or AIMISSION, UISilNCT .. i LKNT'S KQUKSCURRICULUM, ' , ' SPALDINO 4 ROQERS' GREAT NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS, ,: GRIZZLY ADAMS' TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS, from California, . . " THE EDUCATED BURMAII, OR SACRED BULL,; . : ' THE CELEBRATED BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE !', ;. spencea stokes' stud of:: 1 l TIt-A.IjVEI HORSES VTSI IOIVIES. tit-. .1 . en t:., :-nnl YYllllPSa II1B iunuwiiii lint cuuiiui f - . - ,-- , " tho UllGAT COXGHES.H OF AKTIST.S, connected with this Modern Exhibition of the Nineteenth Century : ' Mr. Win. Smith, Equestrian Director. -a- '.i- ' a p ,t,A T?nm.n. Amrrlpun F!nn putri an. wrin. during jjir. at hi. Ja uisii vu, . his recent professional visit to Europe, has nuoiu Tiivir.lo. i In. Phnrmmir and Peerless Eauestrienne, from tho Royal Cirque, Paris. Her first engagement in America. ' ' 1 ' .' Mr. Walter lVenlworlb, tha MIhs Maude Stanley. . , Mr. Edwin Croneslte, the unrivaled and unapproachable Clown and Jester, from L. B. Lent's N. Y. llypotheatron.' . ' . , ' . , ; IV iu. X,a Kac, the world-renowned Bare-Bached Rider, ' j ' " , George Madden, the funniest Clown in the United World. ,. Master Geo. HoIIund, Principal Act ' - ' ' ,' The Holland Faniilj-, the wonderful Acrobats and Gymnasia. ChaSa lorrid, the Daring and Fearless Equestrian. . i the only Man in the world who is able to turn a COMPLETE DOUBLE SUM MERSAULT OVER THE BACKS OF EIGHT HORSES. . ' , . V , THE BROTHERS LEVIT-AJV, In their DARING AND FEARLESS EVOLUTION ON TUB, DOUBLE TRAPEZE AND JOHNNY KINOj V, M. MORGAN. WM. BURKE. . JNO. HOLLAND, Sr. MASTER EDDIE. HARRY BLOOD. OUS. PKMMK. ttKO. UOLLAND. Lu Petito Anarelo, Only , '. 1 .Io his great act entitled ' ' ; ZAMPULERASTftATION,' OK TIIE FLUNG TRAPEZE. - ' . . ; Amons the many feature! sf tbil THE GRAND Led by Perry's World Renowned Metropolitan Opera Band, Drawn by a Splendid Team of ANDELUSIAN ' decorated tl CAE OF EOLTJS, i ' To which will b followed by the Prooesiion of - - ACTING BEARS, SACRED BULL, vr.- : A TROUPE OP BEDOUIN ARABS, Arrayed in tha wild fantajtie fannenti of their normal raet, and a eeore or more of EalirhU and Ladiaa sail appareled and iplendidly nionnled. complete thie GRAND FREE EXHIBITION AT MEMPHIS ! . . - . I ili ... t.atf ! ...''. r ." i " 1 ' liofflnH on Monday, l)popmber rid, lMtJO. 1T)VICCIN . - - CHil.lKKV CNbER TKN YEARS Ot FKKKUM KN Performance f Commenee LOCATION. OX THE BLUFF, BETWEEN MADISON AND, MONROE STS. IPMAN ' S for the Fall tod Winter of 1868-7. , ; .- Ana a aw a mffltt 1 nTmXT X?rTJ WttTO THBIK uniiii' Miaauiu" "f the Managemont to present to, the pa ronago of n .u . u-..... --. and monov , hey have organ,, d nnrtinn nf thn nfrformor forminc --, - acquired an unrivaled celebrity. Great Flexionolomist ' FRANK DONALDSON. , JOHN HOMERS. . J JNO. HOLLAND, Ja. Eljflit Years of Acre, COLOSSAL EXHIBITION will be " PROCESSION ! HORSES, in the beautiful and elaborately . " i PERFORMING BUFFALOES, ETC. h. AUK... $1 W . Jl Ml at 2 and 7 OYlock, P. M.' MEDICAL. Something New Under the Sun. A New Era in Medicine, j IET THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED j read tbe following i Let all who bare been giron tin by Doctor, and ipojcen of a incurable, road the following: Let all who can beliere facta, and can have fnilli ia eridonoe, read tbe following : ' Kuow all Men by that I'rutnU. That on thil, tbe twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and niity-eix, personally oa me Joieph Uaydock tone, known aa euch, and boing duly aworn, dopoteil as fol lowe That he ia the eole general agent for the United State and dependencies thereol, for pre paration! or medicines known as M AOtllEL'S PILLS and BALVti. and that the following certiBeates are verbatuin oopiei to the best ot bis knowledge and belief. L. SFJ ' JAMES SMEITKE, Notary Public, 1 . Wall ritreet, New York. Da. Maooikli I take iy pen to write you of my great rolief, and that the awful pain In my aide baa left we at last-thank, to your medicine. Oh, doctor, bow thankful I am that 1 can got some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you again and again, and ain sure you re really the friend ot all suiterers. I could not help writing to you. and hope you will not take it amies. JAMKS M EKS. June 1, lHdO. . ' 1 18 Avenue D. This Is to certify that I was discharged front tbe army with Chronio Diarrhoea, and huve been cured be Dr. Alargiel's Pills. i WILSON HARVEY. , New York. April 7, 1804. 27 Pitt Street. The following is an interesting ease of a man employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted iron into a flask that was dump unifwet causod an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him in a porleet shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The following certificate was given to me by bn about tight weeks after the accident: ... Naw YoBK.Jan. 11, 18ofi. My nam Is Jacob Hardy t 1 am an iron foun der; I was badly burnt Wr not Iron in November lust) my bnrnt healed but I had a.running sore on my leg that would not heal; I tried Alnrgiol's Salve, and it cured me in a few weoks. This is all true, and any body can now see tne at Jack son's Iron Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY. ' WHAT TUB PATIENTS SAY OF Dr. 3Iagglcl's Pills and Salve! Extracts from Various Letters. "I had no appetite; Alaggiel's I'ills gave mo a hearty one. ; " Your Pills are marrolous." ' " T send for another box, and keep them ia the house." "Dr. Mnggiel has cured my hoadoobo that was ohrouic," , " I gavo half ef one of your pills to my babo for cbolora morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day," " My nausea of a morning is now'cured."-, ' Your box of Maggiel's Salve cored me' of nolsos in tho head. . I rubbed somo of your Salve behind my ears and the noiso left." ' " Send mo two boxes ; I want ono for a poor family.". I enclose a dollar i your price is twenty-five cents, but tbo medicine to me is worth a dollar." ' Send me fire boxes of your pills." ; j "Let me have throe boxes of your Salve by ieturn mail." . , " The bost Pills for headacho I ever hod." "My liver works like an engine, thanks to 1 your Pills." " I am pleased to say to you. Dr. Muggicl, that I would not be without a box of your Pills for curing me of morning nausea tor tbe world," ' Y'ou will find enclosed one dollar. Your Pills are only 2i cents, but I consider them worth to me one dollar." - - "Dsn Doctor: My tongue bad a fur on it every morning like tho back of a cat. Vour Pills took it away 4.. " I took half a wit and crushed it to powder, and gave it in jelly H my little babe for cholera morbus. The dear littio pet was well iu three hours after." "I supposo It is hardly worth whilota tell you my burned foot boa got well from the use of yourSalve. Enclosed find i' cents lor an other box to keep in the bouse." "Send me anothor box of Salve." i " Enclosed find 75 cents for two boxes of your Maggiel's Pills and one of Salve." . . " The most gentio yet searching medicine I ever swallowed." I Have Over 200 Such Testimonials, MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE are al most universal in their effects, and a cure can be almost always guaranteed. FORUILLIOUS DISEASES nothing can be more productive ot euro than these Pills. Their almost magic in fluence is felt at once 1 and the usual ooneomi tunta of this most distressing disease are re moved. These remedies are mude from the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and can be given witb good effect in iirescrihed doses to the youngest babe. FOR CUTANEOUS I'iS 01U)KKS and all eruptions of the skin tho SALVE is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to tbe very root of the evil. DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS INViaUBLT CUXI TBS FOLLOWING OISIASKS: Asthma, Heiidache, Dowel Complaints, Indigestion. . ; Coughs, Influeiiia, Colds, Inflammation, Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Lownoss of Spirits, Diarrhoea, Ringworm, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Debility, Suit Rheum, Fever and Ague, Scalds. Skin Diseases, , Each Box Contains Twelve Pills. ONE FILL IS A DOSE. M. NoTirg. None genuine without the en graved trade mark around each pot or box, signed by DOCTOR J. M AGUIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is felony. 1 a Sold by all respeetnble Dealers in Med icines throughout the United Status and Cana dn, at 2ii cynts perhnx or pot. 4-140 K2 H W VI ... tm 2 H H g H 8 Pi H irl B m 7, CO m pq o I: W 0'- ' . M ; o hi H A Pi o b o 0 b 0 'A CO H O , O a' Q Z i a A A a o 9 W to o o CD pi o, M . b b ; CO CO O O. Eh. W o o TO TIIE PUBLIC. GLEAHOX, At SamH ITsiim - 58 JEFFERSON STREET, .... m, ..... ... . ii, nnc Ble, anil guaranires to give yoa aoae but the Cue I of Wine, I.iquont and Cigar. OYSTERS I IVERT 5nAPR. pla-oa JefferaQ streoL M "