I.S 31HEKT, OrPO3IT6 THL. Po.
NRIV,
Ts :is Single i.nbserlbars, tf paid la
ri of twenty-ore 6 26.—Clubs of arty $4l, aSiid
F, tats for larger Chant:
•
TERMS OE ADVERTISING :
Twelve Hoax or lea. snake a square:lßa
I . L i mare, nor week. 16 10ne maim 3 "oath., 13 oo
" two " 100 Oa* " 6 " 600
Iry o thre ' 1/5 Oro " • " t 76
rr °ottani:Lane a year, chatigiableat plea:tars, >jlo .
egnares-,-.3 months, $6; 6 months, stlf 9 mon
pi :Al:' I veal, 616.
Unr I ...AI) Aquaree—one year. 370; - 8 mon a,
itt6 l l SW
-41111:1CriA tileerte4 in the B using's. Directory at $3
"' Q s. ail lines allowed for •• Card, over Kit, and un et
ari Editorial notleei, 10 cents a tins ; bat no
De•l4 Ul botniertedamoagtheypaelsllfot
er ie.. than one dollar.
ri r alerchadta add other. requiring frequent nhatiA l es
thar .h.. ei time.np. will be allowed two *quarts, pa r,
,jr.n.t, for 615. For addlnonal space, the charges FM
propot tlou, and the ale.rtisements meet be illicitly
to the leittltriate bueinee. 'if theiadrertiser. Pay
peat for trarksieut ,dvortoinnents required iu advance...*
Pil/ tor, early advertising will br proaented half- Teiv y.
(r ill 04u ,,nuof..Aci.u..houla be addrea.ud to
& UHIMULII j ,
Publlabery
Jamas I BliStllT
iirN.I•N WHITS tS
BUSINESS - DIRECTORY.
E Plil 1,0 IFUNPULTTi
JorriThe or rim Pzeoz, second
• 'Fey.. Block, French Strom, between Fi
Y. fth ac.d
hqh-:
_ ____ _
j 4mEs t.',., MUD,
, ATTOILTIZT .i.ND Coveszu.,oA as Law,
i.,e t'l tiLtrtun resumed the pzsettoe of his prod:talon
er mar.vatti, wtil be fdund it his old &Mai on Yrtoch
!tr.:, .. ~Ith-es4.l. 6.,rctr or rub:W . 34llmo. 1 July 11, 'Ol.
- -
A PROPRIETOR.
DIORRISO.Z HOUSE.
.ner of Second and Market Street—one square east of
olason's Exehange„Warren, Ps.. Sept- V 9-17.
VOILB,
Boot Bitots, Buie Boot St.nrrActritit,
4.mald Story of fUnderforebt's Block, Krim, Pt.
N'IY V. WI LI4ON,
ATTOSNIT & COMMIS-LOX AT LA . ", Kris Pa.—
'4 State Street, near the Perk, In the Americas'
„ t eaeond story of the-bundler, occupied by F, & I
.o.ter. Re will always be found in his oats, end
nu,ineae onnettially attended to.
CUTLER..
sirroam AT Liw,"4lltraA Erie Couilts.
, .'oiteettocts sad other basinerratzsadod to with
N.rilptneii cad dispatch.
t.. IBUROW#4B &
Ilr4lt001;1111 LTD
„ . rISIOTO, RAU Street, No. 7 Betnell /flock.
W. DOUGLASS. a
. Arreasess AT Lew.-44Milee removed to
bundle; west et Stategtreet a sek tit* *mow of
ert. See Ps. J -
or.powranca. L a ' w AITOMIT at Lillr LNIVJUITIO/110/
~r,g, Will pcsotlcs to the second Coup{ ot trio Coast',
. 'give prompt and , tattled attention .to all Widow so.
god to his hands, lather u an Attorssy or Magirtrata.
irr .
Office In gioldro Block, comm. of Stitt sod Fifth
Eris Ps.
I P4tNFO tliji tb
Dious, Slyer, Beak Notes,
ernhetes of Depoidt, ine. Stitt ezehenge on thedal
pil title' eoustaatly for age. OseiNo 9 Reed, Rouse
ab , le Bowe. Ibis. r ,
M. AUSTIN•
DasLiz In Clocks, Watslos, nos Jrinv
.
5, Silver Spoons, listed Wan, Lookba Glassomh Gilt
otecitugs, Cutlery and Massy Goods, Parskos Bdtiag,
orth aide West Park hear Pena it.
WM. A. GALHILAITAI.
ATTOILIZT 17 LAw—OnoeonOthetzett,
early uppoattrthe Court House. . •
•
W Y. IlAtilLL
Darr JOT, MMus I o Rogan- r ag .... .
W. lock nortb Ada ut Quo Park, Elia, Pa. '
14 s B.4IPENCEX , I • SELDEN MARVIN.
SPENCER &. IiARVIN •
TTORNMEd & COUNSEL, LOINS AT LAW
FFIOE, Paragon Block, near North
/ Rrit Corner of tEe haat* Mciunni, Erie, Pt.
. _
till) UQUaiil ik '
is, Pa:, A . .. M. GOILD, Prowistor
The guests of this house dual tuts* 'sou sttontioo, to
ste tttetr stag agessibts. Otoolboa to wad frog all
Site. . apsili-46-
bitADY
Joss BRADT, Proprietor. COllllO
ete and 'MINS Btrsets n 'Ommedistely Erosible Ws Cap
h,l, bleessarg,Pa. Tenzin msonabheoiocobunodettkin
te the best Hotel is the city, sad the Ear slim
ree l h. with the choicest liquors. • twas-88.
I
; -WIMULJUIALI AND RIT♦tL DIAI.III/11
room., and Prortsioiut Ploir and reed, Wood and
• 'e Wan, Winos ,Ltquont, Tobinco„ Sawa, Ate, State
t, uus door South of Fourth, taut Krta, Pa.
tut:KA—U.52.
4 , to h CAHOON OIL. CO.,
Kirvista Daimiiui In Ms.
a 111111 Creek • .
P. VISION •
In Stationery.
1411 . Pap Ileireetnee, Newsmen. he. Country dealers
lied. .r.
app Store under EISDRII . JI Llotel.ftoulinli Ute Park.
or•ardOlk
•
it estrus 0(34 and Market its Haariabuii,
tIIU oldatatesoll known house te now fitted rp to the
wot,unproved atyle. The asocanzoodetlene stw el the
wel order and the terms reasonable. It Is altaate4 In the
oat &Ile:4(U put of the sity; and affords one of the
lemma Wet oppinig plow* lu the oututtry. tebyikttf.
• PrirTUN P 217111. X. PAWL DA7II
pleTTlel .t DAVIN,
ATTORNIT I •7 LAW. ChilattiUt.
:itnot4, 161 , 1,111 a, ea. Yob. IS-S'{:Cri
lyt.S. O. L. gt.Lierrr a. sow,
Dmitri.--0111e• ID South -,
but 645 - ;Erte, Pa: Alt work warnui- II I' .. Ae
1.: v
T. J fludir imarl6tl
osevin noess_,
J H. Bml, WuretWatren Co.. Ps
gaerilStageOtrice. sag 7'64
I TRANAHAN dls WAILDEN, -
F9113r.4.1D1X0 AND Coastissium ILAICHLANTS,
•
kt Cutoo Mills, Ede - county, Pa., by Atlantic & G. W. R.
k. Des:erste Coal; Hal; Iron, Crud* and liadniod r etro-,
AU binds of ihipplog done on Comm4sion. aim
JAW. P. GAOGEN,
Norazy Posato AND Clommaz Cousarnio
aolastaairos lesrr. COLMotions and all business In
gratei told= promptly at to. Applications for
easzsar• 'chatted, and Policies Issued without delay, In
tilt .
Mee, 'ffrifght's Block, corner of
tm and dtat• Argefi,ltris, Pa. tworTreltf.
W. r irrm°
4. 1111 6 ET aT Law, in Wisikee h e OF
oa 4 311,0104 street. fate, Pa. esu 1"02
•
/Ito. PBAKINS
Ni Dome; Beatty. Block North aide of the Park,
bite omit, Brie. Pa. aprll'63 U.
I VETTE HOTEL,
transit plraet, between 4th and 6th street;
Nor the Philadelphia & Site FiaMead Depot, kr* Pa,
. 14 %4 Shan:Laker Proprietor. - Zatansive acwoinsooda
nue ter etztgageeiwk! traveler". Board by, ttee ilay or
*wk. Good stabling attached. .apaittf.
WILLIAM WILLI!W, na •
t t o d
U. Usti SUM Op !tour south of
stmt. •
stusl
•
G oogol. watessms •
Baas, Sur, State strait, nearly
pits the Post 00lee.
Leer Boa Saloon attached, where gentlemen Ma -
i• 1 lbemaelT without being annoyed 14 dlsordarl7
words. P, i j
- ;
A74IILIEISOL & HIROTIVICB, b '
111101/AILI TAILOILI sod
• . , _
aerate for Plum k Kayner's Patent dewing •Mantanes
-t4 bast in use- State iltraid,botiriten eth and eth Ste,
'. Pa. Clotho. made to or¢er ki the flout sty's. .
tirre3-17.
TURN C. SEISE, .
Daaaaz re Dar GoODIII, Omitsln,
?rockery, flardirta, Nall., Slam, Seed. Platter, etc.. cor
ms. of Siath West and Public Square, Kris, Pa. jul7lf
k D. Wkl;lLltlt & CO., ". •
roswestore k 0011X11111101 11133411/.111%,
War• Howe. MAO Doek, Fart of Mats &met. Cr
Ml Wan Howe as Baal goad Croatia ZlilP.Pa:Dealera
I. kit, Fish, Thar, Plaster, Wean. Lites. ks.
ii.--Csn Inman, to and hom Casa Wareflossa
maithl6-4L
stivvsatu .1: victor,
tSuccurirr Re Stewart y Siadasr,)
WA/ 131) Bstart, Davocarr, Wrlght'i
maw Buret, ErW, Ps. Dealer la Paint; Otla, Guapheas,
die -litkek, Glass, Bemis; Fluid, Brushes, Ste.
LipusLL,&svc.uvrze, -
hummer/raw *Mesa
kg, Irk. Pa.
afteig. AgfplaMust laipleanatr. Mithvell Can•
•
ri SIEGEL,
• WHOLESALE n RETAIL DEALER
la •
GROCER4B, PROVISIONS dr. LIARRt 3 ..,
ONION BLOCK, ;#ll.lll,
would Invite tho attaattoo,of the psblle to 11141,
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS!
Whist it is tiotirotiousd to toy m
CHEAP MI 'TRE oulenst I •
rir Ur Ist andlivard aulubet 114 . asselloel ?faith-
Emmet rosoolhoofs.
•
W E ARE OFERING ' •
A lags sasorlatoot ,of Robber Goods, Combo,
bottom, Dol/a, Doll Bead{ Gomm sad Atoomumtabl far Chlldron, Pomo, Porto MoonaLta, Perfumery ikal
mrl64m. BOlga Z ittßauss.
. ,
Nil K XEP l•
~
.
Nose but am best bias& of Tub*. sad
- eigara. • Lut s • tat of Ilisti, Clpt Tabu, Tobacco Bat.
us sad Peados.
to atom. MINIMA BURSICSIL
CiNFELTIONARIM, -
Tsui; Toys Tanks* NoUosa and Toes awls,
Jut malreit, at loyl6-Im. • R. ik B.
ORANGES, LEMONS,
rap. Prams. Dim" carts ' Rilaiak,ikts.
*rola fin store sad fur kilo by
! soy 111-Im. " BMA t 11171i0111.
ONE DOLLAR AND A-HALF PER, YEAR; P L AID AIDVANCE,
VOLUME 34
NEW GOODS . !
U. S. MORRISON'S.
EMBRACING A Lwrii ie LATE STYLES (IF
DRESS GOODS.
CLOAKb, SHAWLS;
GLOVES AND HOSIERY..
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND :DOMESTIC GOODS!
YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS!
GOOD STYLES,
GO'`o.p .BAH(*AIN3,
mai .3'6.3tf.
CHAS. L. 'NOBLE . ,
P. 0. Bog 1880,
175 . Lake St.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
JOBBER OF •
CARB O. N.• 0 I L I
ADVANCES MADE -
ON CONSIGNMENTS.
MAY 9-10 w.
A PACT GENERALLY KNOWN,
•
MILAN the variety of new style
steeds, of Gothic, Pottage, Cower, Booed Cor
ner, Camp Sots, Jenny Lind and other patterns, with
serpentine and strait front, handsomely veneered Burefue,
liztenst Dining, Breakfast, Centre sad other Table',
Whatnoots, u.
Qualm Stands, Carpet MS Demsee.
Ufa S.d., Hair sad ilea an liattramenlestber ial =
and - Bolsters with other acusehold furaitere, item. aU
manufactured from well sesecesed lumber and healthy
materiali, by experi 'mama workmen and A9t , bl=
lads. Fors tyle, quality and low prises 1 win
two-price diews to undersell MIL • Path rnbopgbtand
old Cane seat, Pallor, Bedroom, Stocking.
Nurse and other Chaim of liaeters andWestene sone
facture, are hickory dotted and glued, and,
• them as
strong as any other part of the chair, where others made
and sold an only aailei,and by no means durable. Wood
Windsor, Rocking, Seeing and Mem, are chariot WO
wood round' clinched through the mat dad thud. war.
ranted to stand. Bandeconsly painted, and ain't be bee.
hen for strength, price and dull/. Boring Bode- l /WO
sold ore? liOu lad have the highest testimonials left/ •
list of prices of all goods sent on application. Tithing
• nd shipping free.
Alter nyeyears exisulence and contending with on
mlnelpeled two price dealer', I am determined to gill
one price to all, ere worth tor 'oat pay, and do Justine
to all who undo with me.
Lumber, lath, Live Stock, trade led Reese
Oil, 81,01.• ray, Nista* ha. Whoa et telt market velcual
63r pay . Renumber the place, next comer of lith street
on State, Erie, Ps._ • 13. W. ELIA/ILE
sieviti-tt s ihteafect'r awl Coliasolea &Emma.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
' • - GROCERY STORE
P. A. BECKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
arrur of Os Pir4 Frtath Stun, _
(cas•nivq) - • ,
Would respectfully cell the MAW/ion of the cosateualtg
to blatarte Stock of
i ES AND ,PROVISIONS, ,
Made bet la drairout tesoll at tha
VMk if Lowest. Po !4 nitefac
Mg=
SIIGA
COFFEES,
TEAS,
SY RIMS,
TOBACCOS, .
FISH, &C.,
ii not ourpamod In the elty, on ►e to proporod to prows to
oil who give hho i nil.
He alw keeps mutual, oo band I superior Lot of
PURE LIQU'ORS,
6r the wholesale trade, to *Watt he &testa the attentloo
of the public.
Ma motto lit. "Quick Wes. Scan Prate mul a lOU
Ziulr►lent for Use Money." 5pr11.634t.
1868.
- BUFFALO & Slag R. IL
an r onlr,TIM!
Pasiongor Trainsvtill run on this Road sa follows:
LEAVING ERIE. - L
-604 A. If Neil end Java., stopping at Rstbar Coast
North East, Oita!' Llan,Qnlnoy — ,Westllsld,Portlang,
Brixton, Thanklit, BUs.:lrriad and Angola.
ionising at Baal°, at 066 A. K.
2 00 P. 1, stapptiag at Korth East, Wirt
Mad, Rtinlottic, Ulm Reask, and Angela, and
, arristn/ Raltalo ,at4lo P. li.
7 15 P. M., albasunW Aspresk stopping at Wsigliaid„
' Dunkirk and Eliot ernek, sad arrives at Itullalo
at 10 10 P. 11.
tO A. S., Mee Awns. • Antoine
Ihanknic sod Stlyat Croak, wives a Buffalo at
430 A. 11.
The Der Itzpreee expaimeets at Dunkirk sod Butillo,
the Ntaht Swam at Barra* oaly, with games betas
for Now Tort, ThlaadelphLa, Baton, he.
LEAVWG . 1 •
4 'AI A. 11...liedi Aleet,3439ll33alVanhqulNNorth
Eves; Myer t.Vook.thukkrti Woo.
ton. hotbed. Qulstly,itate Like, North
Rut and Earbor Creek+ anirtag at Kris at 3 LS
P. M.
630 A . 'Mole Deorsor atonal/ at Myer Creek.
Doable', 'Natal& awl ?teeth goat. sutras 36
• ; 4110 011 A.ll. '
9 SI A. 11, Dm Aagela,,llll99/
Craok, Daskirlylirma mud ner9 lll • lo9ll r ti T ia g
at ills 911 1/ 0 ;4
10 10 e. By* - stopping ai Crook, ,
Diskirk aad 4911191 d, lirT“99 at Ms se 1 110
A. 11.
Railroad time is tan minute' fasiarthan Iris time.
April 211, BROWS. 0001.
Cleveland and 'Brie Rdlroad
ON and after Monday, Aiiil2oth, 1863,
and astll farther notice. Yammer ?rams w 11 is 3
r°ll°W4
LEAVE bLEVEL&ND.
946 P. K. Night inures, Toga stops a* Pajama. is,
Addisbala*ad @Gard. *sly, aM arrives at Die it
103 P. Y.
4 30 P. - 11, min sad Losossiludatlaa Trata„ slaps at all
stidloaa, sad arrhus at UK at 21P. N.
4 CAI P. 11-. Codas*** Zama, atop at Palassoills,
Ashtabala sad anion at MA• at 7 110 P. K.
10 SO P. M.. Day at iFillosildsy, Mo*.
vttla, OODITS. "Calmat lad Girad, &I
—dm al Krim at I 43 P.
MAW ERIK.
1 11 A. IlzprosoTrala stops at Hisao, alto.
• bola aid Palmyra" oats, and arrives st Moro
•
14i 41. Y .•
ail* A. 614 asi Astafizawlatioa . Troia aploirot
tha aktioa sad maw atPanama itt t 66
A. W. •
9 60- A. 1., Taloa Nina, atop*/ at all stations a
oat Ilwasollto, Raybroak, laakarilia, Poem Kn.
tor awd galas at Cloalaat 60P„
1 WI Hai =la alltiard, Coats's; Aalitaada
antra at Chralaadat 6 66 P.V.
111 a t 4 thloagb tram colai Watford, eousat at
Chfr ailua ol awdt‘ with Wu torho Toado, Mikado, Col oak% Ma*
adiaaapolla, ha. • .
All ttio through taloa iota; Itilitinfd,oolllllSet Si. Caw
hit! with the War of tits If. T- At gra Railroad: midst
Mato Pah Ur N. Y. Central and Banda sad li. T. City
Itol/nada, for Now York, hilwa,Wertoo, Whoa Villa.
d. April 10.
N MRS-
OWINREUA illopariataahat.
A LARGE LOT
of Dtams, Flap Loa Dlrd Cans, for Wily
0716-iss. at.mku a samosa*:
, -
pBFsSERVED FRUIT,
Jellies, atasdled Pratt, rick/oft &cm
as.; at mylo-lise. 1110101 a 501139.
ESE
T E ERIE
NOW OPEN AT
CLOTHS,
Nolr t IS
IR Y. WANT TO FIND
♦JD GET
GO TO
1.. & MORRISON'S.
flu tutaartweot of
3.808.
PB!'Lti POSTit V.
net Chtellahocho sat erased' la war,
, raa Wastestitans thuds spigot guttar,
A unities than my Susan fins—
/
/ &a praise at Hicamoes matchless Plllll.
Their Cllll4 are round to 'tiny land
'MU Ituddies snows—and Atric's stud
Their wondrous works —the papas MU.
rodaced by themes matehlsasTilis
i}uoi dliusoe genet yob) do out doubt
Gla cliarmlng compel:m.l •11l march It out,
u.l health &gals your systoles All,
•1 y/ o dy oYoace toliWituit
Ilene save for all- both old and young
Their probate are on every tongue;
Duane dleartard -no Imager kills, .1
- Shwa we are blessed witb.Tlattatog's the
ior Fat up with Ea ittab, Spunlab, German and P'roseb
directions. Price 2.5 oeutt per boa. Attar coded, See
advertisement ea third page.
,Yor WO by all firtlgglato
In Erle. .1425141
I-'
MOO —.X. .
O DRAY. Ira PLANTATION BITTCRA.
They pirify, strengthen and lovigorate.
Th. • create a healthy appetite
Th.s are an antidote to cheese of water and did.
1 tier overcome effects of dissipation aid late hours.
They strebgthen the system and enliven the Mimi.
They present miasmatic and lutermitteat levers.
They poly the breath and acidity of the stomach.
they edre Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They core Diarrheas, Cholera and Cholera limbos
- They cure Liver Complaint end Nervous Headiche.
The.% ars the best bitters in the World. They make the
weak men strong, madam exhausted nature's sprat re
storer. May are made apart St. Croix Rum, the cele
brated Calimpa Batt, rpota aad herb., and are taken With
the pe.enre of a beverage, without regard tome or' 1213111
of day. Particularly raeomuseeded to delicate parsons
requiring a gentle itlmulant. Sold by all Grocers. Drug
glace, Hotels and 81110v14. P. H. DHAKA sk CO.,
Ja24lne. 202 Broadway, N. Y.
?MK IBLOOLi COREA.
When the bile has not the requisite WW I thy
qualities, we become costly,. To restore the bile' to a
_state of health, the blood must be purified. You cannot
purify the Wood but by occasional parVitives, lad I they
should be continued for several days to successioa,_eben
there may be a greater or leas internl of rest. Soros
persona have used BRANDRZTEPS PILLS every aiy , in
small doses until they become =nod of coalmine
which had troubled them for over twenty years. The
CUM of this medicine dote not debilitate or require an in
anse of doe. tom continued use. They in last strength.
ea the bowels ae exercise does the arms and lap.
his. CAILMITIIIy of Gouverneur, St.. LaINTIIIIIOIt am:math
has used BRANDNETWII Pills for thirty years fri hie
&ally medicine. They cured him of fever and eve„ and
costiveness, when he wee reduced to the most deplorabie
weakness, and when It area supposed no medicine 'weld
clue Id=
cr. Remembar, references wlll be given to prinimrs'
whom HISANDENTH'S Pills bays cured of oostivew a se of
over twenty years' duration, and in mow where so sato-,
nd action of the bowel, bad taken place in twenty jos*
yet the.. camps were radically cased b
asg. FOR NZW
Principal Moe, 20. Canal Street, New York.
Sold by Dr L. Bream, Erie, and by all respectable dea
lers in medico.. mylo4ro.
CtIajInTADOILO , B BAIR DYL—Tbara Is n=r
nys In um so ways° Len from object
prawn's, that produces such aplandld and permanmat
Wits, or that apsistas so 'quicklyounformly and certain
ly, as
lICRISTAVOIROPS ISKCILLISIOR HAIR DYE.
This =Mebane article le prouousoed, by all who bare
ever applied it, or tees it apyllod, die moat woodland lu
nation ot tbe age. Tea minutes nitro for any shads
a: brown or the deepest black. It leaves do elle,no
stained. , I
iteaufseturod by J. CAW/DOW, No..d /Jitor Ammo,
Nevi York. Hold everywhere, and applied by all Bair
Drawe. Price, $1.11,50, and $3 per oat,
ef Ju nesordiag to
alse„ •-Int.
Criitacioroia Hair Preservatiie,
a invaluable with his Dye. se It imparts the utamMt son
wee, the most beautiful glory and great vitality] to the
Bair.
Pric•llo elate, $1 sad $2 per bottle, words;
• am/
FEMALES, VILMA L.ES, FEMALES.
Use that gals, Pleasant Pemady kni
tIELAIBOLD'a EXTRACT BUCHC,
For all Complaints Inoldent to tl
No /welly should be
Without it,
ALI noise will :bee one*
Tried by thaw.
It Is astod by
YOUNG IND
.01.14
to th• Devito* or Change of L. I.
Sears aid aifter Jllarrusire. i
Durtni Lai after Lemihelotati
To Iteenitheo Um Nerves,
Iteratore Nature to tte Proper Chauti•l, mai l
• • Inehrerat• the Etrok•o•dowo Cone : utioua
From frAaterr Law Orrrtekatery. 1.
•• CAE NO laOlik WORTULESa P 111.2 i
e H i
HstkanLrri CI T 9 stittr. 1' s I
sa•advaitleasaaat la another column Cut sat aaa,
'sad (or It. . -_-- .
--
jutietl72l3.
,"
'VOA &LATILILIRUSI.
LThis delightful article fur preserving sa
beautifying the human tuur is again pot op by thS offal.
nal Proprietor , and is now made with the Newnan, ski l
attentban, which first created its immense - and
-- Iptineedented salmi clever one olllon bottlmaunnally I It
Ls still wild at Sol tents in large bottles. Two i tlltm bef -
ties can 'easily . be sold in a year when It 1. agiln lnowo
that the Kathalron la not only the moat doUghtitil hair
drawing in the world, but that it cleanses the eaalp ii
scurf end du:Wrist glees the hair a Ilvely.rleh o luiuriuht
grout:ll,LO pre7nte It from turning gray. This are.
conehloratloos north knowing. The liattialron has boin
tested (or over twelve years, and Ia warraniod as idesefi•
bed. lay lady.itho value' a beautital head of hilt will
use the iLitthelrun. It is Maly perfumed, cheap tied vii.
cable It le sold by all respectable dealers - titz , i,k;qholit
Ilia world. , I). S. BASSO k CO.,
JsZiol6: 'Neer :York;
•
Het tLeTit MET'S
IMINTTABLE , HAIR SESTORATVfE.
IT IS .602 . at DYE, bat restores gray hair to lie
aal color. by supplying the capillary tubas with sataral
sustenance, impatrad by age or disease. All !metronome
dyes an, composed of Lunar Caesar, destroylne the 71.
tality and beauty of the heiroind afford of theioseliee
no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Coloring r oot only
nista!'" hair to its natural eclat, by an sag proem, but
length! "IF O,..LVAILIIMAIT.. I / 4 41/Xlr, proisiotee Ira
growth, prereali its falling off, indicatn dandruff, and
imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It. has
stood the tut of time, being the original Hair Coloring,
and is "ocestrintly Increashee la Ilion, Used by loth
gentlemen and ladies. It la sold by all respectable deal
ers, or can be procured by them of the ccalmarCtil
aerate, D. t. Hamra & Co., 202 Broadway, 141 Y, Two
stags. AO route and fl. _ Jan2/1113-das
kIL TOBIAS/ VENETIAN LINISIENT. An
instantammam remedy for chronic rhirmsatiam,
ll o aishe, toothache, croup, colic, iLignmey, more threat,
mid paha in any tartar the body. Try • bottle and be
oonviaced. Remember this article Is a sumer& met an
esperiment—tor 14 years It has been tested. Everyone
who uses it recommends it. No ummileine ever bad ettois
• reputation as this ; silently It ham worked its way Iso.
fore the rail* and all ari loud in its mites. •I
"Chronic
rbeamatlsm Thousands wbo laid for weeks on a bed
Or Moir, and never walke4wlthent the aid of creaks&
with this complaint,ain testify to the ,: =4 edicts of
this liniment. They are cured, and n its virtues
throughout the lea. Remember is certain, send •
positive cure Is cure to follow. Headache of all kinds we
warrant to cure. Putrid June throat, orninelly anditir
Uinta are robbed of their tagtoreby a timely item of the
Venetia& Liniment. It has saved hundreds the !past
three months. Pr.oe 3b and 10 cents a bottle. Mee,
55 Corti/sat Street, New-York. Sold by allpruggists.
.Jana-4R
cortstroirrivas.
The advertiser haring been restored to' , health in
r Ss u rr weeks, by a my simple remedy After herbs suffered
mass rears with a serene lung affection, acrd that dread
Camas, Consumption—is analotiekto m ace Imbwn to his
fallaw-auffams the sass= of care.
Te ail •who desire it, he will seal ft copy Of the pre
ecription yard (free or charge), with the dinectioss for
papering and using the game, which they; will And &
scree Om for Comemtmoir, Aerate. BlOreinlik Aw
ns only oWeat of the advertiser is sanding the Prescrir
Uoa Is to benefit the afelloted, and spread isfonhation
Shish co C42olllTell to be ionizable, sad he hopes miry
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cast them nothing,
sodomy prate s blondes.
Rev. EDWARD Avrtus4 •
Binge Coady. Nis ark.'
marl 4 3su
SPOCIAL NOTICIL ''
the end Ran JULY lit, INS, Shop/lA.l*Am aeon*
Teeth's the porA4tone of LEGAL. YA c NDEN HUTU
INTO THE NATION - Al, VIX PIM ININT. LOAN (emu
manly Whin ••Ftre-Titentier) will eitimp.
14An who with to invent to the livo•Ttrenty Loan land
4titre.ansly Wort the /at of JULY, next... ~ .
JAY WOKE, Solacturnon AM"
' apt). lAA. NOall if . Third MA Fldlapolvitior '
NOTICE.
Having • stock al
RYE W - 8 I 8 ,K.. E ,
of ay ova dtotillallotiin MO. I now aim It tor. And
tlm•, 111 quantities not low than'Alatlono.
41011-6 on. . • J NO. W. 8841111011.
VAILTIES AND FAMILIES ,•
Supplied with LOY Cream. Lemon Icily Fussy
caka,Maninsens, Shen, Coilkattelimy Rift is
any quaullty. , caylll-Im. sTaa)via.
AGOOD ASSORTMENT 'ls .1
Of Walt Paper and Kladow Maria
taYS3-6w.
lot EWER • & BURGESS I
Ire millat Cambia el nay dieinsita 61 4 1
pis% uatty. itoursde, 0100.4144. ..troti mid Cam
Wit Oat% Frottek csirmale, tadlo Iflovaittot•
ay slime on biked.
, .
•',_•-
i 1,, . - •.--t..., .
_ .
--* . •41ovr:.- r
. •
‘...
~ .
~
ATURDAY MORNING ; JUNE 27, 1563
ERIE; PA - , .
I 1 . The ~ Copperhead."
I . .dis anknowa friend sends us the folliiwiug poetical
emeriti, clipped from a "down east" newspaper, with •
lesuisat to glee it 11 place la ow salmis. We 4o ant
know who Is the author, but It Is the angst tribute to
tpinrhesidiers" we bare yetis's':
Do You uphold the Halloo'. 0111/1411.
' And think—ne Lieuisl Webster thought
The Constitution and the Lena
With Union's ilte inwrought
Doll then your wag, ladiemot, •0011
With scorn for the tool II end, oho said
.+ Your Magna Marts is from Heil • ' •
You area roCoppiihead I"
Do you 11111/07N our chartered ristrts •
L.nd thus profs traitor— H thay eel
or Ethiopian Zoophytes
Who now hold sway
•••Do you despise the Nature horde, •
Upon the eauntry's ♦ltilrfed,
ho sorra corruption u their lord •
You are a .'Copperhead r
Do ion revert to form/r,daym.
rur days of glory'snd renown.
Wbion patriots von the 4titsemsn's brys,l
And wore the mural e,iowa
Why► sot the Flue could wake the niea,l
BUt aye, the rasa the place Indeed
Where honor proudly WI the no
You are a “Copperhead I"
Do Pitt e'er - prey that stalk may mut,
That war nay stay Mande:mu hand,
And that the broad whits wings of peace
Slay brood the Lod?
It such ysur prayer, ler one, I say,
Got* blessings nest itOtu your bead t
Cow, share with sae tine "soubriquet"
O, triator Ktopperheld 1"
111
Many .ave heard theli fathers and grand
ethers speak of "Old tenor," and of "Cox&
mid Money," and but few haveseen specimens
f that : worthlue i currency. • The provincial
government of Idusaohusetts, in 1690, made
.be drat issue_ of paper money, under the de
domination of Ulla of credit, for the purpose of
efraying the expenses of an expedition to
:Canada. These bills, when tint %sued, were
of less' worth than specie; in 'New England
they wire Valued at six shillings for azsilver
Pennsylvania at seven shillings and sixpence;
hence arose the different currencies in those
rovinces, which exists even to t4l present
-It depreciated very rapidly, natal forty.
ye shillings came, to be of Ate !elite of-one
ollar; at which it stood many years, and was
enominated "old tenor," (old tender.)
Me mede of liqnidating the public demands
nd satisfying the claims of private creditors
initiated, in many instances, by the other
• roeinces, and among the rest New York. In
rip, Massachusetts alone issued bills to the
saotnit of between two and three millions of
iounde, lawful money ; and in three years af
h, by depreciation, £l,lOO of these bills were
only Worth or equal to £lOO sterling.' Great
t , itaitt paid to-that colony 21813,000 sterling
or expenses incurred by her in the expedition
pipet Louisburgh,in the last. mentioned year,.
with Which she redeemed her bills, at the rate
if fifty shillings per ounce of silver.
Whin the trouble' of the Revolution com . -
tamed, Congress, having no other resource
•. had - the system of pa•
did' the same to
•ess issued bills
'1,000; and.to
=
f
lari
f et
two
their country,'
ilk its inAabi
..• - , .
.. 1
" Until the amount, \
(says Mr. Worsen)
sceeded $9,000,000, the bills puffed their
nominal'
value, after which- the dep'rec *Lion
was_great. -
This Continental money formed almost th
ntire circulating medium of the country dnr.
mg the Devolution, and accounts were keptin
.i,
t, but the specie value was also generally sta
red as follows : -4 1 1779, Jun 5. "To cash
aid Reuben Dean for a screw for a State seal,
tont% £9, lawq, .£0,165, 41,"—which is is
leven to one. August 30, 1775, Ike Provin
lel Congress of New York ordered an ends;
. ion of bills to the amount of .£45,000, in sums
, ten to half sedollar ; and March 5, 1776,
heY ordered $187,060 more. Augut 13,1776,
hey apin resolyed to issue bills of credit for
500,000, in sums frOm one shilling to tea
dalars. In the same Congress, May 28, 1776,
It ties iesolved that. Thomas Harriet hnd vie
lated the resolutions of (congress, in refusing
to receive Continental bills in payment; and
.hat he be held up to the public is an enemy -
.0 his country. It teems he ,was afterwards
mpriaolned for the like offence. January 14,
t 777, the Continental Congress declared that
ills of credit, issued by their autherity,legit
to psis current in all payments, &e., sad they_
t4ecommeaded the State Legislatures to make
them *pitiful tender ; that a refusal tto receive
them should work a .forfeiture of the debt and
. that persons so conducting ought to be declared
*nem* to the liberties of the United States.
ills Hon. Johb Sloes Hobart reported' to the
provincial Congress of •New York, that_ the
hills issued by them, then circulating, ancituit
ttn' Interest, amounted, 'August 2, 1777, to
1 41,060,110.
In 1780 they were worth only one-half, and
Continued to fall, until SSOQ and even more of
be.. hill& wore required to buy a pound of
.ea, and $l,OOO to buy s i pair of boots'. , The
teat year teat Year (1781) they entirely stopped, ex-
Sept at one hundred for one, under the fund
ing system established by the National Dev
i:if:mut.
fflffil
Out of several hundred millions betted by
the Continental and by the different'Proeinoisi
an t iles's, probably more than four hundred
in/llions &teen'
,held by public boditMand by
icClividualf, which are entirely worthless ix.
Cape*" mitten of curiosity. This is the more
to be regretted, inasmuch as the loss fell tie
tll.eueat on the worn-out soldier sad the hon.
set Patriot.
Alexander Hamilton, Sprettuy of the
ifieemn . try, on January 9, 1790, made a long
tad able report to Congress, on the subject of
iirmareing the public credit, in _ w hi c h he id.
emoted the redemption of thus Continental
bills, and affirmed that the public credit was
a matter of dui highest importance to the
Ronne' and prosperity of the United Staten,.
Ighich could_ only be supported by good faith
tad a punctual performance of contrasts.—
i4phithe debt. of Chi United states," he says,
i . sweete Price , of liberty ; the faith or Amer
ka' hielieen - rePeittedlY pledged for it, and
ICAN PAPER CURRENCY.
rent their re
m by reiolu
ired a refusal
nt of the debt
ityment. This
,cOngrees de
,ver shook
rf
fal dills, should
with solemnities that give peculiar force to
the obligation. To justify and preserve pub
lic confidence ; to promote the Increasing re
epectability of the American name ; answer
the calls of justice ; to suitain landed proper
ty in Its true value; to furash n . ew,resources
both to agriculture and commerce ; to cement
more closely the Union of States ; to add to
their security against'foreign attack ; to estab
lish public ;order, on the basis of an upright
and liberal/policy—are the great and valiable
ends to be secured by a proper and adequate
provision for the support of the public credit:
The nature of the contract upon the face
, of
the bills is,' that the pnblic will pay to the
holder the sum therein expressed, and it was
from this'oircumstance that the bills were ever
received or circulated as money." Hie,adrice
was not heeded ) About $ B O O UMs.i was paid
to the diffeient States, to reftind expenses In
carted by them during the revolution; and
5400,000,000 of Continental currency remains
unredeemed to ShisAtty. .The great excuse for
non-redemption was the extensive counterfeit
ing of theta during the feW yearn of their
issue.—Bosion Eveliing Ga:eittr.
"LOYAL" UNION SENTIMENTS.
The utterers of the fpll4ing s'entimetits
have not.been arrested and' sentenc e d to im
prisonment by drum-head court Marti'ls.—
Reason; they are Abolitioniats:
If the Cotton States shall become satisfied
that they can do better out of the Union than
in it, we mint on letting them go:tn pi l aer. The
right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but
it exists, netertheless.
Whenever a considerable secticin of our
Union shill deliberately resolve, to go out, we
shall resist all coersive Measures designed to
keep it in.
We hope never to live in a Repuliliclwltere•
of one section is pinned to another by bayonets.
—N..Y. Tribune, Nov. 9, 1860. • ;
If the Cotton' States unitedly and earnestly
wish to withdrew peacefully from the Union,
we think they should and would be allowed to
do so. Any- attempt to compel their by force
to remain would be contrary to the principles
enunciated in the immortal Declaration of
Independence—contrary to the fl
ideas on which human liberty" is
Tribune, Nov. 27, 1860,
If it (the Declaration of Indepen
tilled the secession from the Briti
of three millions of colonists in I
not see why it would not justify th
of tire millions of Southern fro..
in 1801.—Y. Y. Tratine, Dec. 17,1
Whenever it shall be clear that
body of the Southern people have •
elusively alienated from the Uniott
ions to sscapelrom it, we will do,•
forward their . views.—N. Y. Tr
1861•.
Speaking of ourselves, we can h
that for the Old Union, which was
istence by Southern menaces an
ooneessions, we liave,no regrets,
for ita reconstruction.
The [Triton cannot be restored,
XOT to be, eavethrOugh the virtual
of slavery.—N. T. Tribune.
It is true that the Republican 1
the Republican muses, would pre
fal separation, to the bringing bac
ceded States ad slave States.—Syr•
Journal. -
Sir. the man who invokes the
iwforbearanee of the law to pulls
himself' a sympathiser.
Sir,. I say again, .1 have no r scr
this Constitution of the United
wielded against traitors in the ti
revolution.—Senator Wads of e
` •
Wtio,.in the WOO of God, WANT
States, or any other State this aid
Lion, to remain inlhe union, it's
oontinue.—Afr. Sherman of Ohio,
This talk of 'restoring the Un
`under the Constitution as it is, is
absurdities which I have heard r •
I hive become about siCk of it.
Can I:ikver be restored u it was.
many things Which render such
possible. this Union never' ah
consent be restored under the Co
it is,a►ith slavery to be protected
MEMO, Penna., N. C.
It is useless to suppose that of
Of war, and the loss of triillions.o
thousands of lives, the Union, ea
with slavery as it was. . 11
or the Union must
dium,
This is to be,heneehirth, our
erty to the blare or death to; t
Wendell Phillips, 1861
I think God dist the federal'
!leafed et Bull Run, and on the '
under Pope, for without suc.
should not have hed the Brunie'
Elation. Had we won at Bull
Richmond, the back bone of
would have been broken, and t
have been restored with slavir
h.—Senator Trumbull of lllinoia
If three months more of e
shall not serve to make a serf°
let us bow to our destiny, and
attainable peace.—.V. Y. rrib
This war bas lasted long en
in favor of letting the South
Attorney General of Rhode Is
Those. who want it (the Uni ,
welcome io it.. We hope, how
get it, they will no longer cur
of North America with i
to congenial home of the 1 i
copperhead. '• Compared it
it was," the Union as
wi h all its sad realitiei.— a
At the recent Methodic
York,, Bishop`Scott "than
feats at 801 l Rua and oth
Bev. Mr. Foster decla
give glory to God for our
Bull Run and the second
Gen. Basteed, one of
orators of the Admltdst
New York on the 12t1ro
Let Me tell those peop
ois this mirth will the 11.
The 9onititntlon u it is
we get a new Heaven on
slavery will not Ind le
now, Mt. Copperhead, i 1
make the mat yon can
get the Vision as it was, 1
to hue existed as it .1
Her, Henry %girt
Nn York On the littiv
I say boldly, that
WO IF NUT PAID
j.st as It ins before, I bad rather give every
child that I hare [ had rather embark upon
iwor of twenty years, with all its suffering
aad all its,blood and a war of twenty, years,
flitch as its miseries would be, would be cheap
compared with the untold wretcbedness of this
,tion, if we undertake the Union again with
s'avery flourishing and rampant. _
These are "loyal" sentiments, and those
Rho entertain and utter them are patriots and
worthy pf all confidence and honor, according
to Republican precept and practice. But the
author of the following, Mr. Vallandighani, Is
d'onounced as a traitor and has been sen
tinced to imprisonment by a drum-head court
riartial
It is in the restoration of the taion as it
wets in 1789 and continued for over seventy
)ears, that I am bound to the last hour of my
Itolit teal existence. •
•.
How Softly a the Bruised Heart.
itqw gurus 0 the bemired hart
I A word kindness tills,
•
Aud to dry and parched soul,
I •Tha " tordnp , tear drop Gall
0, if theiknew, who walk the earth
aol .
'Mid "row, clot and pain,
The powe a word of kindness hadh,
'Twere radii/ again.
.A scene at the White House in 1883, at the
lodgitigs of John C. Calhoun the same night,
and a death-bed scene at the Hermitage, were
thus gr ap hicallyi portrayed by Senator Cowan,
iof Petinsylvania,lin the debate on the Conti'.
ication Bill. It itra very striking picture :
1 ' Mr: President-'lf Calhoun had 'been ex
ecuted' for his treason in 1833, there would
have been no re bellion now ; and perhaps he
came nearen.his execution than most people
are eiware. ',You well know the conspirators
in Seuth Carolina proceeded to the commis
sion Of the overt act. - .
Calhoun was the chief adviser. General
Jacktion knew it well, and determined that
the law should be put in exeontion against
hint; l not against the poor misguided men
that followed, but against the chief conspira
tor. ' He had resolved on his prosecution and
trial, and if convicted, his execution for,trea
eon. He said that if he' had an Attorney
General that would not draw an indictment,
- I
be would and one that would. Things were
apprilaching the crisis. Calhoun . became
aware of Jackson's determination, and sent
Letcher of Kentucky to confer with hinibbn
the subject, and to learn' his real intentions.
1 I
He went to the President's house. It was al
ready late at
.night. The President received
him With his usual courtesy ; but, sir, that
mildiblue eye, which at time's would fill with
tear, and overflow like that of a woman, was
kindled .up that night with :unwonted fire.
He reasoned_ with him for a while, then paced
the floor. His ' indignation became !Lilly
aroused. At' times he stormed In /passion
towering and sublime, till, rising to' its full
height, his frame dilating and quivering,
every feature glowing with the living fire
within, with that oath which in him never
seemed profane, but the struggle of a great
soup to take hold of the Almighty for the
strength of his ,purpose, he .declared to
Letcher that if another step was taken, "by
the Eternal," he would try Calhoun for treti
soni and if convicted, he would hang him on
s gallows as high sa'Haman's.
Letcher could not misunderstand his pur
pose. He saw that .he was terribly in ear
nest. From that interview he hastened to
the lodgings of Calhoun. He had retired to
his bed. He knocked at his bed chamber
and was admitted. Calhoun received him
sitting up in bed, with his cloak around him.
Letcher detailed all that occurred, giving the
entire conversation between him and Jack-
On, and described the old hero as he took
that oaths ' i ,
~ dameatal
ased.—N.
Once) jun
h Epapire
5'76, we do
secession
the - triaion
:60.
the . groat
one con-
and an:
l or best to
'bun.. Feb.
esti" say
ept in ex •
North. .1
d no iris.
ntl ocraa
estructio
dere, an
r a peac
of the e
MU
ustitutio
traitors,
pies abo
States,
of viola
MEM2
the Cott
of pe
very is
n as it w
one of .
-ated un
The Uni •
There
event i
1, with
ititution a
y
r two ye
dollars
be resto 2
t must
area Pa
-There sat :Calhoun, drinking' in eagerly
every word, 'and, as Letcher proceeded, he
became pale as death, and trembled like an
aspen leaf. Yes, sir, Calhoun, greet as he
was in intellect, quaked - in his bed! And for
d what ? Was it from fear or cowardice ? Ab,
Otto: " El
Union
MS were M
ninsula;+at
defeats 'lwo
no. It was the consciousness of guilt. He
was the irch traitor, who, like Satan in hint
, dise, "brought death into the world and all
, ation Pro
un, or to 33
our woe." Within one week he came into the
Senate, and voted for. every .section of Mr.
Clay's bill, and Gen. Jackson was prevailed
upon not to prosecute hint for his crime.
I have been told, upon authority tipon
he rebel io
lTnian w.
retasinin
Oclober 1
meat figh
3 impres.
eke' the
Iwhich I rely, that during the lase; days of
Gen. Juke= at the Hermitage, while be was
slowly sinking under 'Oe ravages of consump•
0, Jan., I
.gla, and
tiou—that mysterious disease, which, while it
wastes the body, leaves, if possible, the mind
more clear, and nearer.to inspiration—he had
o.'—Repub a
a conversation with his family physician and
as it wa•
ver, when
• '
friend,
, d . While lying upon his bed otte day, and
it speaking of his past Administration, lati in
a qiiired":
' What act in my Administration, in your
n opinion, will posterity 'condemn 'With the
n greatest severity !' -
.
The physician replied th it he was unab le
to answer—that it rnightlm the remowatfif,
•
o the deposits.
•
Oh, no !", said the• General.
to
--"Then it may bet.ths specie eireulie n •
Not at all!" '
the fair
t them to
`tor, hyena,
L "the Maio.
glorious, .gr
liesor 'e,
ferenee ,in Ne
t Cid for ea
laces;" t.
11.
t• ; lras rea
; ata at the
Run""
. : military . •
~ in a spa..
x, ; 1863, sal ,
hit never •
be as it
" What is it, than t"
I can tell you," said he_ . riaiag sp in his
in
bed, his eyes kindling up; "I can teal you;
in Posterity will condemn me more; bowls,/
was persuaded nat, to bane Jobs 04140 us
us traitor then for any other act pf soy 114."
Sir, dui not this , seem ; inspiration now t
an If Calhoun, the originator of eitia.conspiraoy
nd
to dissolve the Union, and - to build up the
m,
Southern •Confederacy, had . been ' , executed
ht
et
10T fall treason, Wnwould, hare laid no rebel-
• ' lion now. . :
et remain,
h 3n which
e auction,
t. be aboliti
You will
a use it nes •
, —A ma out ill /ZIP , * go“ divans km"
hre lelfe because do went skating :plant lain
erlskes. He concluded to let IT elide,
, In
, 18611,
er than° h
El
ER.
NM. HIE END (F THE YEAit
NUM'BER 3.
ates resume their i)laces under the Consti
tion with the system of slavery In !him,' all
The weakest and the poorest mai
Thhi simple patinae give,
And told delight to withered hearts
itaturn again and Ulm,:
611 whatti life if lord be Mit ?
If =We unkind to man—
Or what the heaven that waits beyond
Ili/brief and mortal apart?
As gars open the tranquil sea
In mimic glory abbe%
So words of kindness in the heart,
Reflect the source divine ;
0 then be kind, whoe'er thou art
That broathest mortal breath,
And It shall heighten all thy UIN,
And sweeten even death.
JACKSON' AND tALEIODN.
trldtA • 4 1
'for
selling at
s ream 'for foalseap, - stnis76 for letter
paper. I The pilee of the Me/mond Lettntisii
Is s2.4et isontir:
- • day,
''What ast it)alliwillfiiripliattie of the 'Wide
awake Cara as svialopel -I haven't seen One
for ttiely een.rl3 Iran anybody el*Oralwany ?
I *teak faione, to - regard and mab
tain, Arid carsy tint; I.ti this":fillest: extent, the
Canstltation of the United' statei, Which I
have sworn to support in -all its parts and all
its provisions."-,Deuttel 'Webster. •
Senator Shuman, of Ohio, who is now
here, is understood to be emphatically op
posed to the system of arbitrary arrests, and
la using his influence with the Administration
to effect a change in itsfilolloy.— nth. Co;.
respondent. - ' - =
John W. Forney is, spoken of as a can
didate for Onvernor - of Pennsylvania. When
this man fill{ liat seat in the proud old Com
monwealth of PenneYlvania, we might *swell
abolish: all penal laws and offer a premium
for -rice.—Cleveland
When Gen. Blitler was at Forirets Mon
roe he was 'posted to discover bow the men
got so outrageously and regularly drunk, un
til it-was observed that they seemed to held
theirlane up very straight, and upon an ez
aminatiOn being made, it was found that
every gun-barrel was filled with iihiskey.
Gss.....Jsezeos ON CIVIL AND MILITANT
Powen: 7 —When the movement was made in s
Congress to refund General Jackson's fine,'
the; old pate*, limier_ in :retirement at the
Hermitage, wrote tp a tienatoita letter on the
anhjest, in., which be said " /would be the
last inns on earth to do any act which- would in,
ralidais the priciple that nix mizaram: SHOULD
ALWAY4 BB •OBJECT TO THZ CIVIL POWZL."
. WHAT is ABOLITIONIIIIII-4[81117 Chi Said,
twenty , years ago, of the Abolitionists :
d. With them, the rights of property are
nothing ; the deficiency 'of the, powers of the
genet* gcivertitnent, is nothing ; the sallow-
lodged und incontestible powers of the States,
are nothing ;:the dissolution of the Union,
and the overthrow of a government, in which
are concentrated the hopes of the c t ivilized
world, are nothing. A single idea has taken
posseision of their minds,. and onward they
pursue it, overlooking all barriers,• reckless
and regardless of all consequencel."
Arid Henry - Clay told the truth.:
During Mr. Buehanin's adrn‘nistrition,
Lgmeis received $l.lO per bushel for their
wheat. Now, under the republican adminis
tration of Mr. Lincoln, they receive $1.60.
'Doylestown Intel:l:power:
During Mr. Buchanan's *administration a
dollar in paper was worth 100 cents, now it
is worth about 72; a yard of shirt muslin was
worth 10 casts, now it is worth 46 ; a poor
girl could purchase a dress with one week's
wages, now she most' ork a month to obtain
the same article; a pound of coffee was worth
16 outs, now it is worth 63. The editors
should have notioed the ltdvance of these and
satiny other articles brought about 'by , the
happy, change of administration.—Doyle town
Daioclizt. -
A few nights since, Tom Jones went
home to his wife in /dater a disguised condi
tion. He had drank so often for the success
of our volunteers, 'that he was compelled to
eat a handful of cloves to remove the smell
of the:whiskey. While undressing, his wife
detected the perfume oetho spice, and laid,
"Good gracious, Tom, - how dreadfully you
smell of cloves." "Eh?" said Tom, starting ;
"C-I-ci-v-e-* 2" . " Yes, cloves ; 4nd, any one
would think you had been. embalmed like a
mumxy !" Thli made his wife go wool ga
thering. "Phew/ you are' regularly scented
with them. Where have yoti been to-night?"
continued the wife. Tom,Was thrown en
tirelioff his guard—his birain rambled, and
withoitt the remotest idea of what he was
saying, ieplied, " Yr-hip—hick —Clore, the
fact li, have jrist been on a little trip to tie
East Indies, and while I was there I fell over
a spine boz :" Then she knew what was the
matter.
Eittoutzo s'Jgtau.—Darper's "Drawer"
contains this " firolling" anecdote:
Tho enrolling officer of Salisbury District,
hfary4nd, was,'Very, active and thorough in
the performance of EA . duty . . One day he
went the house of 'a countryinan, and find
ing none of the male members of the family
at Lome, made inquiry of an old woman, the
numhcr and age of the " males" of the
! After naming several, the old lady
stopped. ' -
It there no one else T" asked the officer
" No 1 ." replied the woman, " none. - ezeept
Billy jßray."
--" Nilly Bray I where is her
,-
Ifs was at the barn kmoment'ago," saik_
'the old lady.
Out went the officer, but coultoot see the
man.! Coming back, the worthy officer ques
tioned theold lady as to the age of Billy, and
went away, after enrolling his name among
those to be drafted. Time of the drafting
came; and one of those on whom the lot fell
was Billy Bray. No one kreivr him.. Where
did he live? The officer who enrolled him
Vas Called on to produce him, and, 10, behold,
Billy Bray was &jackass ! and stands now on
the list of drafted men as forming one of the
quota of Maryland.
Cu ions Pads : —The following cmgetut facts
withi regard to our Presidents appear from
histisry:
, -
George Waihington, st President, . died
without children. •He was re--4lecteti.
JcihnAtlami; 2d President, had children.—
lie isas not re-sleeted.
Somas Jefferson, 3d President, died with:.
out Children. He was reelected.
.Smes Madison, 4th Pieehlent, died with
out 'phildren. He was rebelacted;
James Monroe, fith President, died Igithent
children. - lie was re•sleoted.
J l ohn Qninoy Adams, -6th President, had
childrea. lie was not ret-elected.
Andrew Jackson, 7th President, kid so
children. He was re-elected. - .
Martin Van Buren, Bth President, had thil.
dreg. ,He was not re-elected:
*illiamjlenry Harrison,!9th President, had
children. "He died in about one month aft
he wile ewora•iuto office:'
.lohn Tyler, 10th Predietnt, batehildrett.—.
tie was not re-elected. I •
.lamea K. Polk. 11th Proddest, had no chil
dren, and declined the nomination for ti eee:itoi
Zachary Taylor, 12th President", ivttl 014-
He died, before the &spiral, ~; /./.
' , Millard Filhaire, litth Presid. , to, rt ~i I.•,!.
dren, and wit not re-elected. L.
:Franklin Plarekliltli 'Ffp..iite. 1;1, ti ..ut c 1,11.
din. lis was not , re`eleet rII,
..jszgisi
,Boshausli, : \ls It rl Vtiltllf , 1: 1 , I:j1
Children, and 1 1 10118 I . rille,.
\
~
FromFromthe abtvi , f tef , , t.. tt i .p •,,,. 1,,„r ~o
PsosidoW, who I, ,ti eve,. ;,,,,. ,I;ii. , rett }op , v 1 1 r
bes 4 re.elemv,i f” toe, ~ter,Atitig,,ltiacy of shit
tuition, 5i,,14 n .1, I tisl • ‘CCI , IIa;h .1 .U•`. l'olit;
Mho drelitlk,i il i vitollilli aiio(l, Itt.l %If - IN=
iihitiun, ill ilt:,,; t,.,1,,tti • 11,., ~Itikt,•tf u bo a
beep re,!..-Ee,l. , "i" . -- ' \ .