VIE ERIE OBSERiirER; 1;1F. t'.l , VINASIC F. T%(I. Vo‘IT t ERIE, PENNA. , .•:11.nerttn.rP s - lf paid in adrantur 10 1 141 •11% f,..:5.--4:lttlpr or nrt, *4l, and . : (IF' A DV EfirTISINII • • 11111 •• 1 1 1 le,. mai, a „ erL, S 75 .1131, , 11114/1, .1 tii , Aatirm 43 00 . 1 Lk) l flue. .• 500 . I ti,re 4 8 75 st I.lrasurv,V.O. , . . ~.,, n ll, it , months, ?rxr, 470; 6 nwothi, at), th.nirlis Inrwtory at 13 ter .1% Cnra, orrr Utidar !1t,,K1 I , ,,eirta ; hut no t,••••tt..lalmor“ ttlet3tw.ial Notices t, ..tt • ‘t, t tt• !.. . • (ttuent eltruger • -t... ,u ow ett two aquaren,paper,' n ; t ,. t t•ltitres • z no , 4. 1,, to, Inuit be strictly ~„ o I.l,.'otwerti et „I .•..•1,1• 4illrea L,. 11,t ute•thAll tt. ..• 1..•..1.1,...1.'.1 to t 1 II t . 1' t l%7Nt et. lIILE4'III%, Wi I B t N ESS DIRECTORY. $ fu. : 4 1 Wri ' • 1 Ili I O. • 1,1 ri, Lrtw,. Firth sku,l I . 1(1. 61 A 1010.1. V A\II COUNYICI IMt Al LAW, fr,llllr.i pravtier of 111,1 prOlessl,lll ~ I L iLII r,.. Lntud rl 1441 111 .1 11 then, ou'Fr"ocb .11, 0,1. k 1 1 1.11,1.1. Sytaro. July u, 161. =1 )1( )li. lz ;•4oN HOUSE. 3.1.1 SNrk.rt. Sttrot—t;oripitohre rant nl n. Lxkloo,;,, R ♦nrn, P. 18ept. - 17. , I. 4 . 111,i IfooK Slat r*. rresty 1 - 1.,r, ~t 11,tulorajt 4•1.1.. Q !!look, Fite, Na t . 1,1....111, .rid I'OE N.lta trrn AT LAW, Erie • • 1.e.,. caviar 111, the , America , , ~ t 1::e M t'.• marl, t.. italui ,u tot °tilos, %tad attvualrol to n. T M., COUlath ntlrUdest to with •- .111 .11r1,trt. h. - - It( Vit”11.A.U.11311.:41Vh3 IV (11t4/0k1:11tA ♦tD ‘• liutwell block. 1:1{1 (41.% .4 N. 1 - 1'11100:1 AT I,w - -tittice'ratnoved to ..t Atrinl. ou the north tntlo of [tat 111.1%ViSiEwitZ. AT L•wr iverTiuir 01 THU ,; I I.lc i• au Ilse eeveral etairta of Erte Couoth 1. riiitlit r ui attention to all 1,1. lanualta, eitl,or km an Attorney ot•itagiltrate. 111 rh.rk,zuru.o - or State and Falb I.OIEII 41; CO., Irk•ALses 1Y CoLD,";ilver, Eask Notes, Sight r re Laugn nu th,priu t tirtie6Nu 9 Reid Noose Et ,e .. %1 ...TIN. _, !ft./a Plc 11/ el,,d, ' IVAILped, nueJow ls. r 1......., l'ina..l7lVa..re,l. , ,Ltuk lilimem ' Oat ....., .'.,11..iy nll.l Feu , y Hooch,, eattqou Fluilaiug, . . • A ..,d Ptri. irt.mr Pradi rt • t. mini (ITU. VC 1..\ o,l,lltligtttet, 1%2.1 114,0•-, El 1,, i'a I . it,. fl-nr, Ulla., ftwteu- •••••• PAT 1.. Ell e, I '41.1 , EN I . I.N t'l:r. .L M A IC \' 1 N 1 . 111 • N'...Ei..1.4.PitS AT I.IIN 14 1 I . 17tl.tri.11 tit- j' Not th • 1.. i .1 11,. Fro% If liIII ...‘t Propiettor lis, , y atteittioo, to “lottitoo, to muot 'row all_ %01 1101 , /- A 04. ro.tatt l'uruet t. - a 11r, I}, Irt.ukkut Lim t'ay it". oret,,ttai•l, • ILL Liar al or 1101 r . . 1 ANL/ lICALItII, IN ht., l• Ittv4 .111‘; I Vint, %%MO iti 14.1. _ : i• 2, 0. U., h rtt., 4 .(.1(41(At ull. ( AND lip 41 I NA l llltl \I 1., '' I "11,14.1 N, Z• • i . .... 11... t. .1..1 I , ralt, iLt ,tyttt.oe/ y, in r, 1., L 11.. . N. - ...IPA+. i, a.... C. , i4iitry , I,taleris 1 t .1, i,i. I , r I.i n.. 1. , I 1..1i I,ll.ititit“; %tit l'arL; r 1141'1'1:1., uur r ass.' 1 1n1 Let vlbutg, 6t%11.• (It'll , Ilith.3 Oil 110 the , •11 s , 11/e C/111111t.1.111.1.11.1 kid tit th. it t tinted wthe inted ',t1,11 iArt ..! _dad • U.+ 111 ilso ~,iststry I,tll' i his Ott 1. .1 TROY II AT LAIR, ebeltallt rrb lo OM= iv I . t v .i.l.lol"r ; I AouttJ to" 111 ,orL V•Arrau- 1.1, I It • • it I. F.t.s.toTT %It% I'll tilll ni ifq), 1V 1 ell Co , tig. 7 '6.: • 11. 1 ILI 11' %if 1,11,N. ;CY • lAN 11411 , i'n t., 4,ll%hlitto 1 • 61 , 11 . MLA 1 1 ,1114,.1Vet,,, .•• / • i t kkul.. l •:“141 1 ~V 1 1.1111.111,7 1 .01.1 .:411 1 1 .-11i1.1:4, tr.. I. CoLIACTiNti, itil in . 1 t... lirr wtAmut k• 15 1 irbi ISlts.l, rororr of Lit. • r rlr, I's twv:Vallf. %A. Evuoicr., Art..nNEY AT 1.4 w, in IValleed Of eLthc 7 '6l 1.4). V., 11,•att,'/ 111,,ek, Nortlx al& "rase Park, Pa ? nyare3 11. t t 1 ETTE ktreet, t von .11.1 t ma.l Mb street:a, • natd' Depot, Ene, Ptopttetor. IClteuvive t p.n.. Mar I rI,V4. len Haul by the day or • t: ....d I titAbllue, apc2:.ll.ltr. • 11.1.1.111 111111.11.INI:, ,iti 4 o • tor, , , wit I IV Ei,..4: 4 1':4 elms.{ Deln] the 1 . ,0bt rrßt-rr:'ll rtltartle4l, wt.re grutlemem ran +t.u..yed dillotkistir LI FASHIoNAIME TAILONS and 4 . ..41 .ner Patent Sewing ilsehluest -I 104.4 -: tete Strw,t,i44 , txeen Bth mina 9th Ste, rs. Clothes calls to order ID the Hoeg ntyle. (111' I'. 111,.kf.61 IL iI.ER IY 14;1 lloolls (4?./1:111ZICS II tr lith„ Naito, 11111. A, 8,4,1, 'Muter, etc., eor -trAPt k;ri , jal7lt. /. t► t1,1*.F.11 I'o.. uotiminsiui 11101.1:1LANTA • 1i k , Exit of tititi Street. Ca t Itnll It" 1.1 Croassug, Dealers t tour, Piarter, Water Luue,&c. t : •lll.lile t., and frinn Cattail Wirt H‘moi, I 1.1.11E.A." VlP:ll.' 4 r lo .sltscrerl t.I. ANIL • Jill - TAIL 11nCuuinr,• Wright's IN., Dentor to ?sluta,Uila , (:atupbooe., i• :not, Hronhea, ac. 1 rol+l 11 , 4! taurat. • 1 \ I,VIVI I 1.1,1 th ettila Eneues,Ettalers, ititursl ko.kidault,uti, Itultuad CAM ' l ' I ). E I.• , A. RETAIL 1)F:A LICH VISION:;; t LIQUORS; UNION Ii1.()( . 11, Lltiittp • it,v,tv the atti-otkou .l,thevotAtc. to his II KTiii! F 00 1)S! _s, 1 , 46•1. 41 ei..11 as _ Cif E&P AS THE CHEAPEST ! t , ... „ , riost,t Iw exeelliiii in Nottf, •••,• \V NI:1. (41 . 1.1iINti goEher Cocuta, ' i , . 11 II• t •11 , 1 Aulawataleuta fur •... te ale• 111,NF.It ho the hv•l 1.h50.1.4 Tolhmeeo sod , t•gor Tuhem, Tostaceu Box• - s„ i.„ • „, OtTllti7fr:4Bl. . _ . F. 1 :11( /NA ,to, ...tee Notiocts Fumy Goods, I .h! I k B. )1: 1; 1.J.,1141)NX, .11P1140 and for ONE DOLLM AND A-HALF PER YEAR, iF PAID IN ADVANCE, VOIAJMi? 34. R. S. MORRISON'S, EMBRACING ALL. THE LATE STYLES ii} DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY. ALSO, A LARUE STOCK OF „ STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS ! PktOPRIEToit YO_U R TIME TO BUY GOODS! G,GOD BARGAINS, may .M'tf. CHAS. L. N0111:E, P: 0. Bog 1820, • 175 Lake St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, • JOBBER OF . , ,CARBON OIL! ADVANCES MADE • .ON CONSIGNMENTS. MAX 9-10 w. PACT GENERALLY KNOWN. TIIAT- the variety tif new style Bed &tends, of Gothic, &thane, Congress!, Round Cor ner, Camp 'Sofa, _Jenny I.lnd and other patterns, with serpentine end strait front,Juindennisly veneered Bunning gal...awn, Ginnie, Breakfast, Centre and other Tables, hatnots, (baker Stands, Carpet and Damask Lotia, Soh Beds, Hale and Sea Grua liattralsee, ?either Ueda awl Bolsters withkother noneetildlurnktnre, , all iiirootactured from well seasoned lumber awl 'arterials, by experienced workmen wd nut by nth.* led, For style, iinellty cud low'prices I will diify (.1.'4 twor Viltel dealers to undersell me. Feathers bought cot Nolo: trans Seat, Parlor, Redman; Rocktod, Sowing, MIMSe and other Chairs, of Eastern and Western mann facture, are hickory dolled and glued, making them as string es any other part Of the chair, where others made mud cold arc only uailsd, and by no MOW," durable. W oo d Windsor, Hocking, Sewing and HuTee, are chairs of hard wood rounds clinched throughlbeeest and glued, war. rauteil to stand. Handsomely painted, and can't be bea ten for strength, pnce and Slash. gyring Ueda. I hare sold over 300 and have the highest 'testimonial& with it list or prises of all goods sent on application. Cr-cling cud shipping free. . After dire year, experience and e:ortipodfor with an. ioloriprie.l two ',non clealwre,, I tau ,lekertuitowl I. r,.li out. price to on, wri., worth for poor pay:, justoe to :ell who trwde with toe. Lumber, Lath. Statuer.s, Live rttock,Serudeaud i t e n ne thi, Store Pay, Produce taken at Gur,warlet satut,l 1%. r Reineutber the puce, neat oorurr or bih Arm< Litte, Ent, Ea. - 0 W. 18L1 CRY , Maim:act' r mut Counuis'it Salosetoan. W HoLESALE & RETAIL • GROCERY STiikt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, • .Vorth-Pust Corner of Ike Park 4. French }(reef, (caciratue,) Wool.l te.pectfolly rail the atteoliwa a the cutout:tatty to hoc large Mock o( = t;RO,CE:RIES',AND PROVISIONS, Which. be te de4srous to melt at the V hits I.OW PONSIOII,Ii Elt.ll'ES Him wortnwut of StIG ARS, 'COFFEES, • . . . TEAS, RUMS, Ti )BACcii;, F I -;1-1, C. • le not swim...a in the city, a* he la prepared to prove to •ll who awe him a call. fie sled teepaeatistautfy ou head a nuportor lot of PURE for the wholexale trade, to tebteh he difeela the attention of the public motto ta, "Quick 3a %, .8111111 rr 044 full Equivalent tor Me Itouey." . aprll'63tl. 1.130E1. ;1* - r ;; T 1 F • eN an atter on y, April .2r ll l l 3, , Passenger Trains will run on this Road as follows: LEAVAG ERIE. tl 0) A. 11-, kW/ sadA stopping at Harbor Creek North East,Btata Lios,Q mt., uinay,Wintileld,Portlant4 Broeton, Dunkirk, 811nrersak, Intag and Angoks, arrivipgat BaNsio,at g 66 A. M. 2 IsO P. Day .r.rprew, stopping at North gut, West. field„ Dunkirk, liilvat Civet, aaS AIWA% qS arriving at Buffalo at 6 10 P. 11. 15 P. 8., Ciarnanati f:spress stopping it Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Cre4, and arrive', at, Bast° at 10 10 P. 11 A W., /Will ietyriss, stoliylng at Westfield, Dunkirk and Mina Crest, arrives at Buffalos% AIM A. /1.1. 11.411 ‘ to to I.)uott .loor south of sag 7 'el -The 'Jay Eipnrete connects at Dunkirk, and Ltugalo,k the S lett Exprvaa at Aultalo only, with kikprari trawl fur New York, Philadelphia, Boston, aia. LEAVING ‘ BUFFALO. ,4 20 A. M., May stoppl as at Rambla/Eh, North Evans, A ago Irvin &Si Ivor Creek, Dsullark,Broe- Waaortbitu4WastAeld,QtaneydßaWldnii,Morth Fast and Carboy Creek, arrlrliig at Erie at &le \ P. M. 6 30 A. M., 7Wedo Express, atoppinK at Silver Creak, Dunkirk, W6useid +ma North Itaat, slain% at Kris at 10 63 A. IL 9 ar, A. M., Day I:zpress. atoppta at bagels, Silver Creek, Dunkirk, Weatll•l4 sad Nadi gaat,,arrOmig at Eris at 1 30, P. 11. 10 10 P. M., Milt ens, Mopping at Silva Creek, Dunkirk sad Weratikekl, arriving at Wig at 1 20 A. M. Railroad Um. la taw minutes fader than Noe time. A ptli 2.5,11163. . It. N. BROWN. Mupt. Cleveland and aria Railroad Monday,. ot i T 2i nstr h s , w l l B t ru cr , 0 I L ant t rail a. follows, viz: • LEAN' E CLEVELAND. r 9 . 44 P. M. Nliht Exprara Traria atop at Palaenriln, Aahtabula and Girard, oaly, sad arrives at arta at 1 03 P. M. 4 20 T. U., Mad and 4loaratiabodattort .Snark, stops at sal abalone. sad 111111111 S 14 Brie at S 21> P. M. 4 00 I P. M., CI nclausatt Ezpreu„ atop at Patonsvilts, Ashtabula tad Girard, arrives at Erie at 7i 0.1 X. lu 00 Y. M., Day Eaprava, steps at IC Woo gbh*, Pain rill.,te GOWN, ebtabals, Conneaut and ntrlido it rives at Fria at 1 23 P. X. _ _ I 6 A. Y. Slight rspreesTrala stops at (Bram Aebta• hula and Palos Alts only, and arrives at Clan Amid 4 45. •. Y. 60 A. Y.. gill and AccogamotlalieuThila stripe at all tk• gitattuue and arrives at eleeelan at 9165 1: 91: 965 A. Toledo gore" stopping at all statkies ap)t Sibytorook. Oulousifle, Pony : a. ter and Wientlga, arrives at climaand t I: 23 Day Expr444. elope ea Girard, Conneaut, Aihtabttla sod Par.wilvills, salvos at Cleveland it 465 P. 21. All the thrones trains oltig Westward, wawa st Cleveland With trains for T0450,-Chleno,tlolumbu;elo - Inifumtpulia, Am he. All ties tbruagitirsisegolog EsitisardessalettAt m Oua• kirk .eettii the tram ut Me N. Y Erie %inroad: utat 2611010 mitt% *UM. Y. Oostral sad I N. Y. ell) ital/stada, for timw Ym ll lltataaestoos 1.1 =1 ,n A.. B. AM, lisped t. Clayslaad. April 20. 1063. 300 •L W . WOOL TWINEt 'for was at :43 canto per pound. by JunCOtt. ' V. T., S. &Co ALARGE LOT ot Drum, nap SW Bird Cans, for sale trf m7lll-Im. MLAt 8p119148 BENER & BURGICSB . i . . ; . . . , . •;-ir!.;) 1. ;•;-; • 1 . . , . . .. .' • . . . _ . t . . . . .... _.. ........ . . _.....„ ~. , ._. , I . T -- -..--,i•-•0- 1, ,.... ~ , • , . ... --- - N-E Z GOODS! NoW OPEN AT CLOTHS, N ti W 143 IF you WANT TO VINO GOOD STYLES, AND Gl,l' /•• a MORRISON'S. P. A. BECKER, LEAVE ERIE SDIVLARON.GENIMAL 011111110 RILL, By ordering Calomel mid destructive minerals from the suptily tables, has nentarred a Umiak' oo OUT 'rather,. Let him not a,'-•p here. hot biro order the discontiousoce of "Bieeilihg," and the use of BRAND. PILLS in taa place ihervot Then will toil. cewuce a "new era" in the qrsetiee id Medicine, which would then hwentoe emphaticalir TNR HEALIND ART. • I herr nn thirty years taught that no di eased Winn roula Let rurr.lby mercury or tartar emetic. That thy Lumen body could only b. •:smada 'bolo" by .vegetable fool"—Ammoil food being, In tut, eoldensia vert•blse BRANIINETH'S PC(.1.4 should be le every Military Hoe. pitat Thesepills car* BII.IOUS DIARRHOF.A,CHRON. DYSRNTERY, and all it. vets sud Affections of the tiorals, sooner and wore Inns- ly than in, nuelielne In the world., BRAN Dlintiqt PLI.LA le these Clue* should be taken Di4c tit and morning. Held hinftlkulaa.nd get ranraityte OASR OF ROSCOk K. WATSON. Dr. B. Braidreth, Non York: , k was a rivate In Co. F, 17th Regiment, hie! YortVole. York Vols. Wh it. at Harrison's Landlag tad oa the Kappabiumuck our Falmouth, I and =soy of the com pany were sick with billous diarrhma. The Army Sur goon did not care U sad I 'WI redacted to Ala sad bane. Antoug tire Company wore quite uumber of members who had worked la your Labonatoryst Mugging. The, wens rat sick, bwcause they wed Brandrsth's Pills. Thom men gft.railed upon me arid othera to use the Pills, and we were all canal. trot* two to Iva dots. Alter this our buys used ilraudretb's Pills, for the typhus fever, raids. rheumatimm, sad In no MOW did they fail to restore health. Out of gratitude to you for nay goad health, I send you this letter, which if osteasaritkatatira Company would sign. I em. respectfully, yours. Ml 4 ACON K. WATSOI - Slat Slag, N. Y. Priucipal Ottics.,294 Canal tittestj New York. :cold by Dr L. gruom“, Erieotad by a ll respectable dea lers in DiS46l. • CRI MTADORWS HAM Mat THE ONLY DM. THE ONLY AYE.. THEONLY DYE.. Tri E °MTN' DTE • For's porfect black. TILE ONLY DYE That dents ilstattos. THE ONLY DYE That is isataataasous. AND THE, ONLY DYR Fur all who desire to have the Whig ot their War c with safety, certeloty and rapidity, to any sha de t desire. HanufaidnriA by J. CRISTA DOR°, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Drieseeie. Prim., $l, sl,3k. and $3 'per,Doz. according to size. Cristadoro's Hair Preservative, in invaluable with his Dye... it impart& theiativostpott• ueee, the roust Lestitifut gloss, cud great rtality to the Heir. Price f ro ) emote, $1 cud $2 pevauttle, &exordia to Mk aug1.662 N tm's KATtiitinari. I/ This delightful article for preserriog and beautifying the human hair is smile put up by the article oat proprietor, mot Is now made with the same care, eklll awl attention, which first created its 31111001 ale and un precedented ealre or ever one million bottles an nually I It is /din sold at YS mots in large bottles. Two million bat tlrs ran easily be sold in a year when It Is Again known that the iCathelraia In ant only the moat delightful hair drvaaiug la the world, eat that It cleanses the mall. of scurf and dandruff, gives the hat, alivalbrich,inzurient growtli,stin prevents it trout tinning troy. Thum ere considerations worth ic u s ow lug. The Ilithairon has been bated lor over Weird years, and is ',wanted aa desert bed. Aur lily who values • beautiful head of 'hair will nee the Kathalrua. It is Cooly perfemed, cheap and rale cable ft is sold hr all respectable 'dealers throughout the world. N. S. 11.11RNES 4 CO., 10.:Nut6. New York. Tf mmilitsKT.24 Dinar Affix Hits itarroLertvc. 17' I S DY.C, but watozes gray hair to It. onigi 1111i color, by atipplyiu i g this caplitary tubes with ustand sustetiance, impaired by age or Wei/site. All lustaneous. dyes are composed of Lunar Catdtlr , destroying DM tality and beauty of the hairond Oruro of thelineria airequtlug. ileitustteeVe itdoiltable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color, by in *say promise, bet a gives the hair LUXURIANT BE.SOTY, promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicator ilinetruit i and tuiparta health aaJ pleassatuese to tfie head. It ham aheut the test of time, being the original Hair Cotortag, and it oustautly iucreaaiug ao favor. Used by both gentlemen and Wise- It hi told by all respectable deal. arm, or can be procured. by them of the commercial agents, . UMUlts k ',Ai: Broadway. N. Y. Two !thee, r 0 cents and St. ja01163-Gm - DK WINK IN 'WISC. llf Do not trine wills your Wealth, QMstitutton and Character. Ifynu are inlet tog with any Diaaaaea for which He1.111801.1r4 tailrace Went) A TATotamentletl, TRY IT I TRY IT I TRY LT I ft will Cnre gnu, PITS long :loitering, allaying Pain and iollaloutattuu, and will rwitore you to IiFIALTH AND PURITY, • At Little Extrusfr, And Nu ICzposure. Cat out fhe advertisement la another rnlsnan, and staid fur it HRWARK IOUNTVWXII'S ! A.k far Helsobobrm, T. no other. OUREA GITARANTIZED Illii ;:an Ihe edvertizer having been restored to health lu e low weehe, by it very wimple necnetly After baring eltatted severm rain with a severe I unirlarectiou, &Ad that dread disease, Consuniption-• is envious to make known to his fellow-anthem-0 the weans of curt. To all who &vire it, he will ae 3 a copy of the priv tacr,ptiou need (414 of charge), with the directions fee prepariuv; and using the lame, which they will eind a meal: Cosur. for CoNSMPTIOS, Artints, 81101101tITIL, The out, object of the advertiser iu seeding the Presentp• ciao le to berreet the allikted, awl spread talon:WWl which be eoneelres to be lavalasble, sad by hoped every staterer will try - his retunly, all It will wilt thew nothtalt : end may prove a blessing. Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, marl 4 ;an- Ehege Coaligly7=rk. 1.000. DU. TOBIArt' V XX hill AN LI NI 111101 Te Died of eronp—What a pretty and Interceding child r Raw last week I Sat sow, alas 1 tt Is urinate. Serb. wasthe COM aviation of two gentlemen riding down town in the can. Djad of areas! -how strange: when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a certain ears. U tam in time. Plaw,lifoThers, we appeal to yon• It Is not for the paltry gala and prbbt we make, bat for the sake of your bleat child that now lira playing at your feat— Croup is a dangerous disease ; but use Dr. Tobias' Vene tian Liniment in time, and it la robbed of its terrors. Always keep tt In the house ; you may not want It to or to-morrow, no telling when—but armed with We liniment you are prepared, let jt eorrucwhenit will. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Offl 30, 56 Ctultand atiset, - New York. - .Hold by all Druggists. artgl-11w. ALA DAME PORTltbasst ouswrava RALtSAIIg flan long Weed the tenth that theta are 04 principles iu Medicine ni eompoundell CO participles putt ed to the manifold nature of Man I Mb* mire ofColds is in keeping open the pores, sail ermillng a neutlittutsrust warmth. and title (mused by the nos of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities are hawed on Its power to aiiiittbe healthy and rigomus circulation of blood thmtigh the 1 Bags, it enlivens the nit:lselin and aware the elda toper torso tie dotlea of regulating the beat of the eyaLent, and in gently throwiug °trills waste subsiaties from the sur face of the body. it to not a violent remedy, but emolli ent, weratitnr, eeeidhing end elective.. SOld by all lime gists at 13 toil 5 rents per bottle. j. 71541.2. Es:tyrosine OBNIIKTMII, Doan di& With yoga. permission 1 wiah to say to Hui readers of your gam that 1 will seed by ratans mail to all Who wish it, (free.) a Recipe. with fall dim. Cons for waking arid using a slanyls - 1%0LO:16.841m, that will ofilactually remora, taro tea, limp4i, filotetr. et, Pan, F and all hoguritiaa of the Okla, hawing lb* saute sonic ainesith and beautiful. f will also man free to thews baying esl4 Hoods fas Buie pees., utopia directions avid laderandiama that will enable ttnua tar start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers or a Moustache, is ter this 30 dogn: 11 plicaliona answered by , return mil without itaspoctfully_ ? outs: TIM I S. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, Iny'2s•3co. No. pit Broadway, N.Y. WH ISEERS It pgLaTitz.iku.s Al I , IRON' ' FOR BALD HEADS AND BARS YAM. This weiebrated nattale b orarranted In bring ant • full set of whiskers on the aukootbeet tem. praise of hair on a Bald in less than Me weeks, &VI in no way or IojOra the attn.. The ?meta 01,1103 -I, man by Dr. Y. rim/mum of - tads, ad b. the only rstlablo /Aids of the rind. 'Use as atbar."— WASIDANTIO is MUM DASD. ODD WOI WILL DO .TILD woos. Mrs slo,' haported sad tot sale Wholoads and Rabat, by MOS.& C 111141.1141, ebstotot sad Druggist.33l Broadway, bf..Y. P. Box of the Ougueot sent to any address by return mad, on receipt of price, awl IA eeats for post. dito. r /meet!-ds. PIPES PIPES I w ig ilia IiFFICIILNei ,a lane lot of Illaulicimlim. G u n. Pa (dal, attar Root er Boxwood and !say Pipes, at tow dimes. The trade supplied at lariat PobiSup petues. • BIN= di Billie tila. • IIEtEVER - &WM • - aro NiollitteCaudlee of Unity deseutpttou tad beat quality.. Wausau, Cisant i Nat. Frail ud Goma "Tomb eilicaniala, and all rho Quattetlua klimiou !talk. istyptdat.. N-•T -E 1 1101100 [ spew alliVA 4 cods NE piad,by Oda] , 00. GARDEN TOOLS. adds, ookle t Ilbontki ,Poems, at— tor ea* C am] J• e• ERIE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1863 thißuctua Trax.cript. out lout .laco.th•ro st.s. a Ten su(alalt4 thtri 4 , 12. VA dr" ar .ttoo ao :1441, attar hattle.ami toot by • got lirr lstttor tit hi. chil Ingo at Paw, It wilt it,f II 11 , 1 , 4 , 6.14+,1.1 real s) [-- Ti) My Chlldreu. Ihrlings, I Itn ovu try ; Shlmb• • • tali V, M. ill/ rt, ; Arlin hLrdl f 4.6 the. twia,/ Of the cloud —ttioroirtr 'retain 4srlroefis tutu day' (Prom tb. Chatabenburg VOW Spirit. HON. C/EO. W. WOODWAIID. Ever toolood. ...Sworn to bopoloooltos. ...Fot a tretFitiyows, jeithaisy at a bistlapddril Opposeat. IThe following aketch of the : Democratic can- didate for tic is •from the pen of Dayid Paul Brown; Esq., the great Philadelphia lawyer. We:copy from a work of hierentitted /The Forum," published in 18.56. Mr. Brown is an Aboli4onist of the strictest sect, and therefore hia testimony in behalf of the abi lity and great moral worth of ,Judge Wood ward will not be doubted by the opposition to the Democracy; ' , We shall for the present draw no cornpar iions; but regulating our vticipstions by our experience, there would be little' hazard in saying, that in all qualifications of the ju dicial •character, extensive legal learning, coned morality, and most urbane and agree able manumit, there have been but. few judges in the State, perhaps in the country, who, at his age, havti giyen promise of greater'excel !pee or eminence than the -Ron. Greo. W. Woodward. 't Let it not be said our praise is too general in regard to the members of this Court to be acceptable or valuable. This is nhthing to us. -If there be general merit, there shouldtbe general approval. We borrow no man's opinions, and ask no teen to adopt our's. Truth is more desirable and more valuable and more lasting than popularity. We do not mean to say, that all' or any of the judges are without faults ; but we leave it to others to find them out ; and trust we shall never manifest that very - questionable, virtue, of seeking fOr vice or blemithen, where they do not betray themselves. • "Judges have a pretty hard life, and need not be envied. They cannot please everybody, and they never satisfy the party or the conn srl against Whom they decide. flow unreason able, then, it is they encounter so many . prejudices to withhold from them the just rated otapTirohation. There is no safety in a judge thsc: is swayed by any other consider ation than !‘ sense of duty. A very distin guished judge, upon an occasioii,, not many; years since; minsuited the plaintiff, to the great displrasure of. the counsel, of course, which the jiidge perceiving, cud to him, cal- ling him aside, "You seem to he hurt." "To be sure I Am," hastily replied the counsel. "I think I i have reason to 'feel hurt." think you are mistaken," said the judge. "Remember, we have both our duties to per form; yourS have beets faithfully perfurined, and I trust r d have mine'. You have no more right to make yourself the Judge, than I hate to tonic myself the counsel." This once understood; and there can he no dissfitisfac*- "Judge Woodward's birth. wsa on the 26th of March 1808 in the village of Bethany; Wayne County, Pennsylvania. His parent age was asirespectable as any in the State, of which no other voucher can be required thin the moral iiad religious training of their sou. • •The academic education of young Wood- Ward was l'principsily received at Geneva, New 1"or14 and at Wilkesbarre, in Lucerne County. Pennsylvania. Upon its completion he entered; at the latter place, into the office or the Ilan. Garrick Haiku, and was .ad- Milled to practice at August term, 1830. “In the Spring of 1831, a few months after the edmisition of Judge tVoodward, Mr. Mal. 'dry was appointed to the Bench of North. impton,_,Xiehigh and Bucks Counties, and upon assuming his seat, transferred his entire firofessitat t pl business, which then extended through ;all the counties of Northeastern - Bennsylvartia, to his favorite pupil, Mr, ,, W00d.. work whO, though at that time not twenty ibeel yestLs old, had already given an earnest of that industry, fidelity and ability, which could two fail to secure future success and emineaMtlat the bar. Judge Woodward, from the tlaso i!tt his admission, remained in - Judge Maibuy's office, which be retains still down to 1 4 halpresent mum it. i!Here be continued in the eujoythent of full practice &Vibe bar until the beginning of the yeti:3l34l. Certainly no men of hie age, seluat ih the interior of the State, wea ever 1 • more rapid in bin ailvancement, mare lw - illicitly relied upon I,y the community, or more deserving of that advancement and, re- !lance. . "In 141, through his professional !shore and exposure upon tbfi circuits, big health beginning to fm!, he accepted a commission as President Judge of the' Fourth Judicial Pietricti composed of the counties of 14untitig ten, MAW, Centre, Crawford, and Clinton-;.- territoritlly the largest district, in. the'Atate. The two, counties first named were taken from the district the next year. and in the other three, judge Woodward ,presided until the expiration of his term of office, iu the spring t•D e. tui l ig se election, in the Fourth Die Met, (tor at this time the office had by can• stitntital - provision become elective,) and sitiO iecliniog a, nominittlon on tee State ticket for itietiupeeme Iderieh, tie returned to kis plivietice at Wiltiabarre. with the full ,in leutiott of nantlituitig it the tear for several 'mail and ' such was his, popularity with all whit : 14sw, hiM, that he would have had no difficulty in retrieving hie former • lucrative sad enigmas, business ; but open the death I sus weir /of Or , tibia;; C s rots4ll Brood;{ Issi‘rti, is q IZ , I POI rr a.; For tts•4ll4 ants , ' -far Ow dein": Aolkissig sitsgrtioli despetr. I in weary:of tW , dglitiot ; Brothers; rod with brother( gar., Oaiy. that titie wrong we'ro riettitt4— Triark tfrorneo battle Belling - I fritlia alrllo/ liw.nl am ptala4,4eveit, For your:kislin on tar Omit ; For your 11 , 1 r trroi r.olui me jw olio{ ; Far your wilt •Yel no me ihi ; Far your.lotua •or lc airlloui Jpetk I Tell tO•3, iu nur eara•sl pri Ile, *Of the ollve-hrtu,ds and d , tve ; Call sue trona the e t noon's rattle ; Take my Shouithti away tro, I battle Fuld mo s t,. your dearest Imre. Darlvga, I am treaty piniut ; Shadows:tall 11470111 my way ; eau bird(' try the Hulot Of thick:Ml—the silver lining, • Taiplaidarlrweas Into day. 1 . '2,00 IF NOT PAID uNTIL TLIE END OF THE YEAR, of JUdge . Coulter, in: the year 1852, the ap pointmeot to the Supreme Court, in the place . 4 f the deceased jutige, being tendered to him by the Cxecutive, he accepted it, and thus unexpectedly, but — iet untieservedly. reached the highest judicial honors of the State. --At the fall! election tfor the Governor'e appointment was temporary sad provisional,) be wris chosen try the:people for- the full tow siitutioaal period - of 'fifteen years, from the first day of December, 1852. "Judge Woodward Is sow about fortylseven years of age, of en agreeable face, and grace ful person. tie is upwanis of six feet high, well proportioned, always appropriately ap parelled, and very kind, attentive, anti digni fied in his deportment.: iCalm, patient, and meditative, he closely : mat-kit the progress, of a cause end the course of; th e argument. ; ex hibits no fretfulness, /wily interrupts couu• sel,:never jumps. to conc lusions , but always bides his time. In his charges at Nisi Prius, and in his - opinions at bait°, no man can fail to perceive the lofty'legt i l, and moral tone of his mind IR perso ,as we. have else where said, he strongly tlesembles Chief Jue tice Gibson at his age ; bot there is very little resemblance in t/te structilre of'\heir minds. Judge Gibbon's "attainments were more com prehensive anti diversified, - but lets concen trated anti available; hia mental grasp was stronger, but it was, not so steady. Judge Gibson struck a hardert blow, but 'did not always plant it, or foUow D. up, so judiciously. Judge Gibson dome tintearose above expects- &ion ; Judge Woodward falls below it. Judge Gibson's industt7 uniformly equalled his talents., Judge Winidwird's talents are, it possible, surpassed by hhi industry. Judge Gibson was, perhaps, the greater man; Judge Woodard the safer judge. • " When it is . ..remembered that this com— parison is made not between men of an equal, age—for Chief Justine Gibson was more than twenty years the senior of .Indge Woodward— we must in our Computation, upon the other side, throw- into the seals the experience which a score of years will probably produce ; white on the other, we must make allowance for the infirmity and defects, which are almost invariably attendant upon a life perplexed with accumulated cares, and protracted be yond the Gospel allowanCe of three score and ten. it is, indeed, much to be doubted, Vim- Gier a man ever improves intellectuallylaftik he is sixty. Ile may still continue to acquire knowledge, but he also gradually lows much that he had previously gained. 'The impres sions made upon the Mind of the iged, as compared with the impressions upon youth e are like the writing in Sand, compared wit the inscription upon the, retentive rock. _ "In January, 1837, be became a member of the Convention for the amendment of the Constitution of 1790. ['his Convention was in session from time to time from January, 1837, until the .22d of Februiry, 1838. It Consisted, as is well known, of some of the ablest and most distinguished men of the State: And when* is ;remembered that Mr. Woodward wee then under twenty-eight years of age, and had been: admitted' to practice but about seven yearn, the prominent, and efficient position which he held In such a body was remarkable, though not surprising to those..who had ben familiar with hie talents and his virtues. Hie speech upon judicial tenures, a sublect whipt called forth all the energies and eloquence:of the Conven tion; was far beyond what count justly have been expected from One of his years, and, indeed, places him in' the ranks of the beat debaters in that body.] WHO ARE FOR THE UNIONI There is a class of howliolf•individuale justly styled nigger! worshippers" who ever since the beginning of this . . rebellion have been ranting about the disloyalty of the Dem. ocracy. They themselve4' however consider it "no sin" to advocate almoit every species of 'Unconstitutional measures, that will secure the destruction of our government by pro longing this needletoi struggle. They hive hOwled, and shrieked; sod agcialzed over the "nigger" until they ihave deluged our land in blood and reaped the- fruits of , their, vile machinations is disunion and civil war And now that they have accomplished their ends, have brought our country tr y ') the brink of ruin, with all the confidence ituipired by sue cm in their schemeaithey are striving through the insidious mean! of so called "loyal leagues" to establieh their isnpremacy on their corrupt and rotten fout4ations. Not content with,their own success they must attempt to shift from 'themselves the blame of plunging our nation into the matt sorter of rebellion, upon the Democracy., And why? The reason is , very evident.: It is the aim of the Democratic party; to restore the Union as it wait, to ',uphold the Constitution, to enforce the laws; and to ttiake an end to this unconstitutional, unjust ,d bloody war, - which is bringing Mourning into nearly every household, and woiking tiortiiption and es— trangement throughout the lengthand breadth-• of our land. . . These' are aims required of pit by thou who bequeathed these institutions (o us—theseare what our now distracted country asks of us— these are what must be aehieviid if 'we desire a glorious future and the perpetuation of .the true principles of aelf.goverainent. But this is far front what the "nigger'lfaction desires. In Ms howl of emancipation rind subjugation they drown all thn clamors ef hmnanity. jus tice, and equity. But while *nee hot-headed enthusiasts and fiery "Digger'' sertechers are !seeking the destruction of ijoth 'Union and Constitution the ''Democracy still stand tint amid all 'the eleMents of wept end fanatical opposition, in defence of Omits principles which are now and ever Anvil been essential to the perpetuation of our goieernment. Sugar grove, July 25411863. • Aug:mos.—A drafted 14n front Dart mouth, presented. himself *1 the Pro** Marshal's office, thiamin; usasaptine from the drift, on the ground that a was nu alien. One of the elerks,hatided Milian alien bleak; hut discovering no signs of foreign birth in the man's looks o r language,*quirod of bigil where hi was horn. •Fla Rids isfasuf," aid the conscript.—Atew Bedif?t.Ohreltry, .As o Taaa 8511 ADS 4104 00T1 , - 7 4011. C. Blutanow of Pltlisbartn. bee; for sol i,. time extremely anxious 'for the inpublinan aoinhaiition for Supreme Jades, but the . 04:. vention never, mentioned bit name at This is the unkindest out of,;1611. i!ME!OfflaMNn2 be people of Pittsburg have been much e 4 ited for a few weeks past, over' the rain. ei.us conduct of their Provost Marahal, in hecing a 'white man publicly whipped with a co liv hide, until he yank down almost lifel ^ s. The man, Hagen by name, is claimed to b a I prpfeasional substitute, who hires out to deaf. to men ; te men; and, after being sworn into the sort -1 , deserts, and repeats the same operation e where. Bad as he'may be, though, there is 'law to meet his ease, and no excuse can be iVven for the Provost Marshal's I reatment, iph la in Niel defiance of all law and de moi or . Below we give the. t'slicuony in the milder : DEL Kltif.l'S STALFII.k:NT. I phe first I knew of this 81414. Criptain Mc- Henry entered my office, which adjoing the Provost Marshal's office, and.4eizing thel i ntto Hagen, who was sitting on k chair near me, 841, "0041 d—n you, we want you ; come out bees." Hagen was then takes i out to the fuol of the stairs, where McHenry said to the Ser f., "Take him up stairs rind give him twinty-five lashes," and, after a pause, added, "Ices, Goti tl—n him, give him fifty." lie also tolil the Sergeant to put the hand-cut 9 on him and get the cowhide. Hagen was then lian.l.! cu ed and taken up stairs. I followed to the' headof the stairs, but I could not bear the Ideis of seeing a white MIMI whipped. so I ' ja tu ed and came down. I qflW the man after he was flogged, and dressed big wounds yes-, t day and to-deyc Tile hack is all cut up, going anclacioss. I should say from the ap i ' paitraitce; of his back that he received front slily to airtinty lashes: There were sever a l l poisons by when the flogging took place, at 4l AI Henry told me himself to-day that he held ate man white the stripes were being kid on. .1 Ti is all Idtnow about the matter. 'i SERGEANT SIOES/SON'S STATEMENT. - belong to the Provost Guard, sod had just Caine down from the "Girard Rouse," whon pt&in McHenry told me to put the hand- :ffs on Hagen' and take him -up stairs and A; him twenty-fivelashes. I said that I was very wel l , and that I was not strong enough o do this. ' I did not like the idea of flogging • man, and would rather leave it to somebody e .. Captiin McHenry then told Corporal P mer to flog him.. I put the hand-cuffs on 4l gen by McHenry's orders and brought a orhitle with Which to Hog him. Hagen was ten taken up stairs. There was a pillar nearly the centre of the room, and he was placed I ainding with his arms around it. The hand ,litl, Its had by this time heed' taken off. He stripped of all hut his, pants and shirt. A ailnamed Alfred Fogle was ordered by Henry to hold , his hands around the po st w lle Palmer dogged him. Fogle seized his h i nds as deSired, but after the first welt, Ha- 1 gr liroke loose, and then McHenry seiied! Inza and held him till it was ill over. The man cried out while he was being Polled, and made filigree deal of noise. Before he`was flogged hf begged that he might be shot rather than whipped. ,I did Inotcount the la.shes, but I should say that he 'received between forty and fifty. , Near the close he sunk -down by the I - , post, but l ie was not unconscious Palmer did the !logging. Oaptain McHenry ordered toe to give Hagen twentY•five lashes.. I got a cowhide from Sergeant Morrison, and Hagen was taken up stairs and his hand.euffs removed. He was then put standing with his arms around a post aid a soldier held hie hands, but after receiv a stroke or two he broke loose and then pt.: McHenry held him. Ido not know how 'twiny lashes I gave him, as I was too excited 1 4 1 t count them, but one of the meS l who 't oun them says I gave him thirty-tieven. I think must have given him between thirty and forty.,i I flogged him under order s . ' The above is the.te,timoit of the'very men who, above all, others; kn w most atiout: the !drain and upon it we are content to rest the Laiuth of our repo s rt. If Capt. 'FOster trouts • t further evidence in the matter, 'we can supply h w with It. We need not, of course, repeat what we said yesterday of the tyranny and b utality which characterized the entire pro. Cieding, The public understand this fully, aiul it needs no denunciation of ours - to add to their tibhorrenee'of the deed. .But the end is n 4, t yet. Hagen, we are informed, is delirious -day from the effeetsloT 'the 'viclence . done ,h m, and serious re.sultti are apprehehded, Ile i confined at the Girard House, whelle the ho want to see the effect of Captain Fostees d seipline may ha've their curiosity gratified. = COURTING BY A SHARP MAN.—Potty IA a Aharp man, a man or business tact, and when 1:1 goes into a attire to trade he always gets tie lowest co* price; awl be Maya : 1 4 ,11 look about,' and It I don't timl anything tilliat suits me better, ['II call and 11;Ite thp . " ff Potts, like all men, is partial to WOLUeII, siltd yoitug ones in particular. Now, quite lately Potts said to hiatelf, •• I'm getting rattler • long iu years, I g.tte , ..t I'll get insr• 1 Ills business qualities wouldn't let him limit. - So oft he travels, and ealliug on 1 tidy friend, opened the .ofiversation by re [larking "that he would like to kuow what se thought about his getting married."' . 4.11113. Mr:Potta, that is au affair in which I not very greatly interested,and I preter t leave it to yourself:" . I,f`But," says Potts, "you are iutereetchi, lima my dear girl, will you 'marry me '!" 1 The Young lady blushed, hesitated, and finally, as Pats vfas - very well to Jo in the world, wad morally,' financially, and politi flatly, of good standing in society, she ac tepted 'him. Whereupon the matter-of-fact otts coolly responded : "Welt, well, labout, and it' I don' Ind anybody that matt! bettOr than you 'll come back." 44 .11/DE WOODWARD IS -A CITIZEN OP UNIMPEACHABLE: earttt koTER. AN :LEJUBIST ODA PATBIONC OEN £LE fAiLatielpAid /*gaiter. ( Repu4tiCln,) axe 18, 180. I This is s good emiciriem , .nt of the Demo bristle touididate for doveinor, coming as i hose from one of the moirt indoentisl Repub iota journals of the State.. —Gen. McClellan had - a narrow escape at 0: harbor the other day: James Talmadge, rh. nephew of Rev. 8. L. Mershon, of East aMpton, was drowned while' bathing 113 the 'surf. Me). Gen. MeCiellen,and severnl others bathing at the smith time: were in imminent peril from the heavy undertow. NUMBER ii CORPORAL PALXERN STATC}IRNT Woman's Rights. al* AXICE mudygroer 'TIE not to lout the battle en, Tie not to till the soil t 'lii not to alt ups • throne, Or share the vietoe's spoil ; 'Tie cot to speak la Congress' halls, Or o'er theses to ream; No, coos of these ere WOLI7I4II'S rights.— •Ils hers to role at Hose I care Dot fora gHttariag crown - I would Dot wish to data When, moo would will' to gala my (roan Throughout our happy laud. ' The sky shall be my pats= dome, Ity,iaros the state &Logo: \ to kindly tom-lard tutra Day home, „ tty euroaet tit? Lott. Ftroul‘t rya clasugs my humble tot For all their waattla and tam..; 1 w,,01d not ehaugg my buosole right tra gain 21; await naoe. He , 1 4111,04, N tt , h bo•id. the bed, T .cheer tha uttruraor lone, • "Flo tear of sympathy to altrol, Or 'until.. the Autietveri moan.' News from all Quarters. —AM the signers of the Declaration of In depenilenee, with but four exceptions, were reetos.sons. --The 11'..r/LI reurtrks - that B seems an un fiirtituste letter for us We hope its malignity isl:xhausted in Bull Run, Ball's Bluff, Bethel, Burnside and Butler. 111:TEROGENF:q19.—A .year ago theeley made a distribution of strawberry plants among hi.. Nothing has come of it. but blarkliurying.—A mu. —Fred.. Loughs, the black man, has been employed by the'. war department to go to Mis sissippian," help A'ajt. -lien. Thomas to organ -4,7e-negro troops. . - —.Jim Lane, of KaR949, 14 now in New York .city The AryuT trusts he ticesn't •neturtio stay, as New York has hardly got character enough for herself and. Jim Lade too. --klen. Hooker, who a few months ago pass ed for a•fiery eagle, with a ierrible beak and talons, seems now to be a barn door fowl, with neither a comb to his hew', nor Apure to hie feet. —The N. V. Worht noticing the fact that Mr. IVhiting, solicitor of the War Department, will not lake pay for his opinions, says that few men have so correct an estimate of the value of their own,Services. - —The theory of the Rapablican party itt that the. Goverameut may rule over the law; that of the Democratic party, that it must rule under the law. Upon the latter theca" is may always lutve peace ; With the former never. The liiitralo C'onfiterenzt Advertiser is truthful as well as complimentary towards its cotemporary, the Buffalo' Exin.,.8..5. It says in tiolltnn eartest,"that the Express "has achieved the eminence of r beitl tale most stupid paper on the continent, and does not possess brains enotwh to run a coffee mild."—Maysifle Sen tinel. --dn the letter of Col. Fry to Goy. Seymour, the people have at last, and for the first time, an authoritative announcement of the princi ple upon which the draft is made. "No given number of men," 119.ys Col. Try,'"has been fixed as the qubta of men to be drafted from the United States or any particular State. The rule is to take one-felk of the enrolled in en of the first class iu each and every Congressional Dis'trict." - - . ,Lct the people retaem er that the aboli tionists and radical' repub leans have been the coadjutOrs of the Southern tire-eaters fiir thirty years past. Where were the Repub lican leaders of the present day during the agitation of the compromise measure of 1850- '5l 'Examine the records of Csjngreas and you will find their votes recorded side by side with Jefferson Davis and his disunion follow ? ers. And these men now assume to sit in judgment on the National Democracy. Out on Such pharisaic hypocrisy. IYIIIIS Tuts.—We learn, from our Wtern exchanges, says the N. 1". World, that fJr the present there - wilt be no enforckient.ofthe draft in any of the States north.,and west of the ohio river It pill be noticed that Col. Fry, in announcing .. the resutuption• of the draft, mentioned. the. Middle anti Eastera States as those in which the conscription' was to be immediately enforced. There is, dont:A le:i, some reason for this dfseriminatiOn, though we do not see its justice. NATIONAL DE:NUM—The Newburyport Herald, in alltiding. to the large per cent, of exemptions granted by the enrolling officers, says: "One Of two things is true. There is either mtn , h Perjury, or we are the rtiost.sick ly peoplt that ever had an existence. if it be true that the young men from twenty to forty tive are so diseased and debilitated as is re ported. what is to be the physical condition of the next generation, of which these are to he the fathers? This is a. more fearful thought' 'than even the rebellion itself." 'NE DRAFT tti LASOASTER.—The Lancaster El:ening Ihyuirer, m:49: "The linsinetts relat ing to the draft is progressing rapidly lir— wardl completion at the Provost Mar'shal's office. Already squads of soldiers hare been sent out through the county to bring in-those conscripts who have failed to report, and those who have made up their minds to treat with impunity Uncle gam's call upon their time, will be apt to reconsider their determi nation when they see the claim enforcer with a gleaming Liyonet. Up to the piesent tithe but Nurtten inru have been equipped_ nut of the titanher required by the draft.'' - our Revolutionary fathers made the fol lowing statement of grievances 'against the liritigh King • fie had a qatnp lie incited tie negro to insurrection. CCe ma.le the military Oar° the civil power , ent own into lianivbuieut and exile without the authority- of law. tie paid to revert to our.ennstittitions and UTZ lie wam a tyrani generally These grievances rent singularly now in view of the. action'ol the present Republican A.lministration. FANATICISM AND FOLLT.—eharles Ander son, iu 'accepting, the Abolition nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, says: "L mbould 'eiteent the electionof !fr. Aral- It ndigham 11.9 tioveraor of Ohio, a grmiter calamity than the ' , maitre arid defeat of any army we have in the field " The - N. Y.' Peening Post declared the re ronval•Of [looker to give place to McClellan, would be worse than the defeat and capture of an army. Wendell Phillips recently prayed for the(defeat of Mu...forces! No bake and mitlemi is the blind fanaticiam'of partisan ship. • Don't% Dtc rOURACLVEI.—With • the delusive idea, that people who have wielded arbitrary power, will willingly lay it. dorm. The catch, phrase iv, "When the war is over, thero will be nu occasion tor , the exercise of these wilaiia 1 weans Lo preserve the peace." it. won't do to ,trust people who find so niany pretexts for dispensing with . the laws, and the ordinary channels of public administra tion. 11 is by all odds . the safest to cling $o the old party whose traditions are for atid6t construction of grants of power and Mena construction of the reseriedrights - orqbat people.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers