ERIE OBSERVER sTATE -on ElEgr, oPPOSITK Till. IN I$ OFTICE, EJIW, PENNA't 4logie aubscribats, tf paid to .11Tane & Mir...trate or .t S i is for Sarl(•t elubr. MAW OP ADITZITTLIIIO ====l 5r 1•151 - est,s Oar Num. 3 moat be VT, 1 Wl.to)e " 6 - 6ix ' 1/5 Ons -- 'a .- 57: , • pair, cun t ...Ns it pleasure, $l6. raceatha, $4: 6 months. la: o,esioath, 20 squares—pat. yftr, Vet 4 moliths, Elnainesstninctory at $3 pet lowed for a Card, orrr and undo Muriel notleeb, 10 eaputi a line ; but nd II bulneertedarneaq the Special Notice otherm'ilm atii ow frequent e tentKtlllrt allur Nuarre,paper, ror additional■pace, tbe charge,' will , and the wit .thsetuente wial b. Atrietl,4 a/gob:nate bilainr ox the atlvertker. ant advertlserneote required adrauce..- tderrtiaing will tn. pirorriird 1.41f-t«vi I . Ittaleation. Ahottl,lb. B,l4reoed to tVIiIT.IIaN S Kitt:l.lEl' l'uhilibe e. Jesse 1. Hasent SS DIRECTORY . BEM% NTT', irwrcou or TN g 'Mee f....y11.1 131r,ek, lerrnch trotottect Fifth Mad }awl it • tillil D. ATTONAtt AND COV.IIAIII.IO/4 AT i 81% • resumed the practice of bin prottieniii A be found at his °ld Mike. on Vilma ciirnar of Public Square. July 0 '6l PROPRIBTO .ORRLSON HOUSE. 'mir nt deooad and Market Street—one square ell son's Smetana*, Warren, Pa.. Llept. 1 31. 'COLE, , . ,4300a\ Bump, Buys. Hoot ILLXV7A{, , In Wponaa Atoti of Rltulernscbt's Btoek, Eli?, V it W V. WILSON, Arsolaer & COrsitattnit er law, Erie State Street, nerr the Ctrl, la the Ame' t. 'mead story of the occupied by F . audeler. We will always be louu•1 la his oelbe i.U.1.15V0S powettuilly attended to. - guittig 11. CITTIAR. arrourr A? Lor, tiLranl,.Erte Co Oollictions sad other fweioen ittendout to ktsetil and daitpiekb. (. uvßuJvss se: co.. waotagAus 11..t...k0 IN ukaccßi. corioNa. Mate Street, No. 7 Bonnell Vinci. . DOUGLASS, ATTOILTIT AT 1 .AW.--4110ro. rectioy oulltiTs ire( ot State trWt, autheuorthdde T. Kris Pa. W. DOWNING. ATTOILTILT •T LAW AND JTNTKIS 0 TliS • I. Win practice tri tl.• several Court& o Ert• eciu ray. • iiy• pruuptacl . &laird ationtiog to all buatneiks en • tad kis b• l:maul el an Attorney or Magintrate. Cr ui.P OS:filn Kipple* '2. Itct, corner nt S , siTel.i't alb /lAN FORD Dimas* nt GOLD, Silver. Rank Notes, i• • eats* ot Depostcece. Sight tida:i'. pal atlas seastselly tot . sale. Otios.Yo !Reed H nuee &yam Zri • - - M. AURTIN LYILL*B h Ctocks Watches, } . 4 Jew . dpoht, I'Lated %Vara, Lookin v g Gilt otaiags.Vithry-sed rikney Goods, l'ivagoo Hu ?ding, jtd. Moot Park wrar Pesch at AllrOiatT 1..•w--(lole.nu tlth tre.t. • ly opposit• the Court Hoes*, liar, I's. 31AUILL, • DISTIST, (Ake ti Rosen . .try': Meek, uoriblide of the Pert, Pa. 4. 8. 8. 3PCNCIitt, aLLOEN I SPENCER . uk l. N TirIIatNICYM dz. COLINNt:L Logt•rVie 1.t% FFICE, "Pittagen i nest :Noah '1 •.t f oil., .1 liar 1 I. yr, 11, . eiltl/ 111.11.:»C, gm*, ee., 4 - ..1.1. tifILL, I' rof izietor the Opal of Ude claws *limit Lime every .11.4tion. to Atte their stay agreeable Orlatillskli to ILO I trom ell ea. Basta. t'roptietor. 'ur. apti4o-4.). - 4 j.. . , bui.i—ir-oustc, • JOB-11 teu ~ p 4,14 'Lid Thud Stroete. (toisoottlately troutth the Clap lei, I amotat.urs,h, Terme reasozukblp;aLcompuilatioli *..‘,..f t. the L. art Hotel lu the city, sod the hex et o , e 1 „ I ~ Intl, the chulccet liuor. t'et..'.a.—i.h L1: 4 1:3/Ine.tiLigli, W 1101.31.411 1 AND HITAIL 1 sfut Prorttions, hour and reed, : . 11 Mew Van; firor4,4l4leora. 'Saone°, Sews, t, one door rloath of Yottrib„ gut side, t:r puiel—tl3l. rcj'ill It CA RIM% PILL C 0.. .., ? I Mammas AND ficatt_ -i, r ,- ,-.4 or min civil,. p.• . lyr. SPCMIGIN, BOOZ/LIATZ and [twilit. to 3 1 411Papetr, liaigisines, tioeipspere, err. Vettif upoa re ped. Store under Brown', Hotel,frubtini alltf. [~YBitttl ROTEL, '. of SI iuket eta., Herr • tits *hi Yd Willi known boom is now fitt twat improved style. The ecoounnodition nit order sad time limns minnow, It oleic seat dalightial pat of the city, and afford iseanatein oppirog places In the country. I. 1111 . 031 FIRM. OMB . a: PAT/ IN ttnat, MISQVU3III. r. AITOILIgta At LA WS. 0. L. MLLIOTT & SON, Dwawrirri.—Odice tarkurk 1) Bow.Yrie,Ta hll wurk warms- wd, t J. Ewan [marlatf.] 0 C H IJIVEIL MOUSY J. H. Elm, Warren. W Omni BteriOnet. S II kKANABAN & WAJLDEN ' Poatraaarso aim Couxiaalos at Oatonalills, trio county, Pa, by Atlantic Use .t 01, gait, Sinn . Crude ' AU Wads Stiipplag dons on Com 1 IN i t AGM. Collections and all Ingstld Wan., prasippy attended to. am) alataani ooßittadiand Policies Intuit ai • • ataaroosawilas: Me i Wright's Bl • W asanizestrionArti. T W 4 wrgaintir, ; • - AITOICRIT A? Law. fa Ma, ea Una* Asti, pa, Pa. GllO. MUMS, Darns% ilootty'oßlocliOlorth oldo et the Park, Ittoie Woo, Itaio,;Pa. laprind tr. LIIATWIPTIIt myna, • roma otromo, botwoom 4th and 6th athlete, Mir Ur PliGididpkis II Me itailmod Dim); Brie, Pa., tools liboomolloor, Proprivor. Extoosiv. swooaosods- Ns *a stologoroikad umbra. Board by the day tzlr soak. Good atabilag altoebod. i opal Wtt. - WIL:11411.7 "dicaibs " 11*. O* Amt. (1110iLan WitIOS4I 1 tjl •• - . • • Bows Ilsor, State ittoot, nearly polliwthe hot PM& - 1 Law Pear &Owe anghebed, where genillomen aka loy Ummipaves without bokog annoyed by .11sordori/ A LUNN. At 111407.111 w, , PintoNac.a I WU. and 4184411 for num k Kayear's Patent Aenring Machin., —the loot tau's- State , iltroot t betooso Inb and Dth 81a, rt. Cloth,'" mad. to ordi'm In the elneet otyle. Joan c: asses. • DIMAS. I/1; pin , GOODS. GROCIRIgN troobboy, Radon" NO* Wait. Oa. Muter Pte.. l cur' ow of Sttt! lama sod Public Square. Kg* VI- W"' WA .$K is CO c `Vab al l i M al lr, bteltoto gtroot. Ca l it o wl Won Hogusot llall Beri Orossintit.osAl.wil ti SOL nab. row, Plaebr. WO*, Use. LC , X. IG—cs i n swats to sad trim Coot! ware Roue. loonkle-41. i SIXOLAug vuuvr, (lhiaismork , Stostrtrt Siactstr,) sawassi sin arratt. Diwasus; Wright's Block, oliellistilitio.rh s Desire.ln Palms ( Otis. Cars'bump .7•411/s. Maw Lasing livid, wrestles: Arr. • Libusiv an iilleawr ' • acreusaght • CI Waft& vlsettink limplaws 4 14 Edo". - Millie* to Get Tar M it COIRIELLII BoOr* 8708 BUMP. StabStrad, Nadi, Oppagal 0191er. Cinietilla. Batt bad :thew Naar, utepeettelly laterite the Public the_ t lbe , 411 Ile mod Idastuid to tit Moro Soim_ oo Moto Wee. imosiy appetite the root MIN Wong let`oth. adi odo rid tosientere C i k i l p tAIls s iiitilrlitea glees to /RCP RING. Wring' eimidiellantiew. rot oalorlatadod all Itte bummer Wang boONiodu ha as give iu gold eatlateetioa -LO NUM 4100 4 Mid Ilromidiod. lieopileee ao aid uttod pima* lo iii.t,. apiattatt. FECTIONARIES. CFru% Toys, Irsakii• biotic% slt Nesitedoit satl6tai. ORKNOM LEKONK riga b siesif• aw , 110, ml Pews. Dales, y C ?rants, WIWI', Ir , e aa lor asyl&-las. ' CY & EtIRGIFAI. • "Th tICER IaTRGPSS , ,• • • ' isnot Casdise of Tel dllaufatioo lad ass YoJsosos Cacao. Xs; Fran sod Ccetali Ad Po% Preach Canasta, sad µt Moo Confliction iiverioalred. . . , . . : I : ...- i ! _ • . . . . -V. - , I • , ..• . . • ' . ......... A ... . 1 • ... . . . s. . , . , . ~ . . • ' ' ! 1I ' t • : . . . , . .. - 7:i'-';',•••_ .„ .. . ....• , .. .. ..,,,.,..,„.., . . .•. ...! . . ~,,..,-,,,,,'- .. •_,....-.N L :. 7 , . .. . I I B . mi _:, 4. ." ; 71 ' . ( ,-. ' 4 '. ....' • ..; i , ' 0 _ _ ____________ ___ ____ __,...... . . • _ i _ ONE DOLLAR AND A-HALy PER YEAR. IF PAID IN ADVANCE, . - 2OOI _ ,FNOT__PAID__IJNTIL TI-LEEND_____ - --- ---- ---- --- ----- 1 , N' VOLUME 34. `TEW GOODS! Now . OPEN AT R. S. MORRISON'S, 6.IiIBRACLNiI ALL Itl 1....%Tt.: TYI.63 uF DRESS . GOOTS CLOAKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY. A I,St ), A LARGE nota' OF STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS ? YOUR TIME TO BUY liOOV'S-! GOOD STYLES, GOOD BARGAINS, nty. • ttla way -;cd.tt A FACT GENERALLY KNOWN, TiiAT" the variety of new style lied ,anstis. of Gothic. Cottage, Com:Jest% Round Cor ner, Camp Sofa. . 4 ' ll o Land and other pattern, I, uh aerpentine and strait hotit, bandwirriely 'tenet r-dl3nr Y.:tension, PIM° it, Breakfast, Centre and other Table*, V,hatnots, Quaker Stands, Carpet and farnsak Lounges, Sofa Beds, Hair and Sox thus Stew r FestLer Bede and Bolster, with other nonaehold furniture. Co, nil manufactured from well seasoned !anther nod Poolthy rnatariala, by experienced workmen and not by hip:untie!. lads. For style, quality and km priree I will defy even two-price flatlets to undersell me. Feathernbrai4l.t and POI& Cane oat Parlor. Bedroom, Korkim., Setting, Norse and other Chatra, of F.iatern' and Weetern manu facture, are hickory dolled and glued, making them as strong as any other pa rt of the ehair.where °then mado arid cold are only nad, and by,rto meads durable. Wood Windsor, Rocking, timstug and Note., ant chairs of hum wood rounds clinched through the coat and clued, war ranted to stand. Handsomely painted, and can't he brn (en for strength, prime and thdah: Spiing Bets I Late sold over ;V.) and have the highest teatimonials v 1 h a h i t o f price. of all uuJde sent on application. I nd atilf.pled tree After dye years raperleoce au t co,.lendtog rith cn ptiueipeled two prier. doalors, I am Determined to. I .tt one porn to •• ht s n worth for yoor p,y , au.' t he to all who 5r.!... with me. ' Lumbar, Leth ..our es, Live • tocg, Prude% mill-nue 014 Z•ture Pot, 0.41.e° et t.lr marloat retard h.q. pa, Itrutr,kl tl a lite 14 - to, nett cororr of it th ,treat on rir , I a 11 W. El 1 ...EY • tt ti scuts. t'r au 1 1 ,oz.iala'nr;altrinan, .1 to (the WHOLESALE S RETAIL • • GROCERY" STORE. WHOLESAL'E AND RE FAIL. GROCER, Aurtie•East Garner ey the Perk .4:French street, leashrieuno WuLtrriyectfully call the attrition of the community ROC I ERIES A D PROVISIONS, Which he la destrotu to ban at the % a KILY LOWEST" rossinias .PIALNR. we a. 04 Rc.State e, ea SUGARS, - • COFFEES, TEAS, SYRUPS. TOBACCOS. FISH, &C., Ls u..t earl:eased iu the etty, al he La prepared to pmee to all who lose Wm a WI. \ .Ki la ihi4 , tattottery, try dea lers :t tto. ?ark He also keeps constantly on hand a stparior'ilot of PURE .14I.QUOR*.,', for the wholesale trade. to which he directs the attriation of the public usburg, Po. up lu the ate of Me His "motto le, "Quick Salta, Small Prnnto and a fdll Equivalent for th• Money." a atilt:At , La the oue of the aebl'ottt. 15341343. 10133. BUFFALO & ERIE R. B. 83133 tinn niter April'fith, 12q33. Passenger Trntni will run on thin Rawl u follow,* LEAVINU. ERIE. , Utestout 14,37.'02 6 0) A. 1.1.„ Mal sad draws., 'topmast at Harbor Creek North Kart, Suite 1.1 to,Quirary,Wo4tllrhl,l'ortlutd, ltructon.llankfri4.3llTertreek. irrlos sod Aaiola. trirtrint at nueral o at 9 65 A, - • ECLaorr lel P. IL, Deg Express, stopping at North Nast. Wee► field, Dunkirk tlit►er Creek, and Angola, •and • arriving at Buffalo pt 6 10 P. IL 15 P.M.. Cincianati Espreat, stopping at Westfield, Dunkirk and differ Creek, and emcee at licettefo at 10 10 P. M. 1 20 A /I, Bight Emcee, stopping at Westfield, 1/suit:irk and Slivel Creek. ereives at Buttaloat 4 20 A. IL The Day Express eunneeta it Inickirk 9 4ind Pellet°. the Night Entree.' at Buffalo only, with Etpretts Dale. for New York, Philadelphia, Dostonfae. LEAVING 'BUFFALO. • 4 20 Mail Jr Ara stupplbg at h, North ViDa. Angola, Ireing,l3liter Creek, Broc tee, Portland, Westfield, Quincy. State Line. North Mal and Varbor Creek, arriving at Eris at • S 15 P. -530 Y. •.11, Rrpras, stopping at Silver Creek, Dunkirk, Westfield and North East, arrives it Sri. at 10 U 5 A. li. 9 S 5 A.R., Dag EtT►eas, stopping at angole, Silver Creek, Denkle*, Westfield and North East, arrinng at Erie at 1 3d, P. Y. 10 10 P. H. Nighi Romp. stopping at Silver Creek, thualtirk and Winfield, arrivisig Iria at / f.%) A. IL Negroid time Is ten minutes faster than Ede time- Apri125,1563. It. W. BROWN. Sept. I tut-0., Ps I •un 7 '62 XRCEIAATD, k (1, W..R. .ntsd Petro • .on. 21tf. Cou.scrixa laminae in lientions for • ai delay, In corner of inor336/tf. I Walkor's Of. tug 7 'O2 Cleveland and Erie oad arINAMPIN ON and after M day, ril 20th, 1863, and ontll further not razes Tirane w II ma a.• follows. i x;ta he flood tkior south of ►or !CL LEAVE CLEVELAND. 41 P. M. Night Capra.' Valli stop. at Rsi Ashtabula sod Girard, only, and arrives at Er'. at 1 03 P. L. 4 20 P. 11, - Mail and Accommodation Train, stops at an stations, and arrivea at Me at 8 21 P. M. 400 P. M , Cinetnuati laspreas, sto p s at Painesville, A shttbu la and Girard, arrivals at Erie at 7 00 P. M. 10 00 P. U., Ds, 43tpresa, stops at Willoughby. NORA. villa, Genava, Ashtabula, Conneaut and altaid, ar rives at Erie at I 'm • LEA V E ERIE 1 15 A. M. NI ht es press Train stops at Girard. Alkali, hula and Palneaille oil?, and arrivem at Cleveland 4 46. A. ti 5 60 A. bt., Mail and Aceotnisiodation Train, stopping at all the stations and arrived at Cleveland at 65 A. IL it 66 A. 44.,T01ed0 prey, AoppLos at All ntat.on4 ex empt itwanville, iialbrook, Unb j enville: Peru, Men. P for and Wickliffe, arrives at Cleveland 1 Sti P. 1 58 DAY tkPreev. *tops at 01 nird, Conneaut. Ashtabula and Painesville, arrives at Cleveland at 4 56 Y.M. all the thrOtigh testne gulag. WeAttrirk 4*mm:a at Clivlland rntb trains for Toledo, Chicago,Coltimbna,Cin z.nuatt, Indiaaspalt., All the W1'01464,11118 going Caeterard,ooaueet at Lur ktrk with the 'rata of the Yk We Railroad: sad at Buffalo with the N. Y. Central and Bulb& awl X..T.Ctty Railroads, for See York, /Assay lee- Reeton,=e, . NOITIRIIRAR, Cleveland. April ,:0, 4: 4 11 . MANHOOD How Lost How ilistored Zuginsajloilank S Ito!WINO U.:; Just rutsifsbad, in % Sealed inuainfe. CIO* Lrermis on tie - Akin"; treattora - airrradrlat Care of Sperritatorrtures or Elerninal Wetimerr. Selma "billtlg.settonewnwtse dlireniustary fuletinos, Whining fmpotency, Coniumption and Mental and Pbp eical Debtlitr. by ROB'? J. CULVICRWEI.Lt 3ly U. ' The Important bet that the natal enniequeneet of Leff Abase may be effectually removed without luterugl medicine" ur the dangerous application of nineties, In strummata, to, Masted bongina and etas" elaPilleal via*, in bete clearly demo:nitrate, nod the entirety sea and highly anicantal treatment as searched by the rile' -bratai author, tatty explained, by wh eh IeMY 400 ti enable tto cute hinuf.lelyeribetly, and at the leant peed bhp root, th.ipreby asuldbul all the sdvertinelsoatrutna of top 4ty. Ma lecture wilt prove, a boon to thosaaade and Innuendo, Sent-Mar WA% in • plata angelus", to bier liddlielb of the receipt of e.a .43th or two pOillairo iltdi br ad , dreaming. Di. CH A 9. .1; O. %Mgt, • fe01413-ly 1 Bowery, Welt TiVeL, Pont Odie• flu; 45dd. 1 Back anti F►acy Goo.* B. a B. 1882. SP/i/Nl3l. 1882. ERIE BONNET STORE."' E H . . $ M. I P-11,, WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL LEAR& Li ariPisrlilkitY GOODE, =ifilien4itiplfe.fotth Goode at New toitt rthise. p attention paid to Bleaching and Detesting Stem. No. 3 Hoghte' Block,Stativ St. mayild. CLOTLIS, No W Id IF TO; WANT To FM AN II 1;10' MID /- S. MORRISON'S. P: A. BECKER, to ui large §tock of U. usortmetat of =I PA,., SATURDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER "3. 1863 .111: I.:NTS FOR Tiikt 01319 i ILV Hit. life lollowlag gea Orman have. liven .elected as oar agents is tb. alseert wafer* then midis. P 11,601111 dearth( to mewl subscriptions or Jnh Work. yr to remit money to us, eau do It thtouch their bands : J. Sullivan. t- Capt A. Yoroernv, t " •• • • ' ..... • A lblon W. C, White, .100. tV.1,,,,,, , .. ... ..., .... WatarforA M. Saler P.dinborv. V . % Schultz & Leo., .._ _ _.,... „_ . kill Croak. rt L. l'otter, .. . ~ .104:aaleyvillir. Capt. l'. Willard, .. limber Creak. J.1..$ t tau,- • firearm:laid. J. Smith,..... . ...Rut 8 mpg. Lyman Robiort,u, t • A. P. Rouse. $ Wattibarg. • John Dnohttho, PpriagfLd X Waft Riley Potter, .... '.... ....West Sprlngliald Ralph B.Lannau, t -• Plate's. Jamb C Cattruao, 1 E. W. nerrish • Ktergivllla,Ohla. ii, ci. P. W. lintehlaainu, Girard. . Amos Stone . Valtliaw. . ?liaison tzavr.la . . Chair , Hill. P. G.Straualiao, t - Baton. Jai. D. Phillip*, $ F. R. Burrowers, Columbus. J. L. Murphy, Warm). .'••• N. Jackson,. Garland: J. G. Eurtlagbarn, •;Org. Its. A. IL rby,...- R =it Jam. Cro "ell. Lorena: . T. D Chap."— Masan. eti pt. G. J. Willi r0w..., ...... .—• Yonagsallla. Auroa Heath. j •—. ... Corry W C. Oakley, ---- ---- . - • J. W. Royer, La Bogue. 11. H. ' liotialdsou, S Nng Creek. H. W. Dowaht, Wayne. , J. C. (lisp iu, - Ridgway, • filk Cu , Pa. Robert dart:awl, Landar. Warren Co., Pa, _ _ _ SIL: kLNIKILAL HAMMOND. My ordering Calomel and destructive minerals from the impply tich`e., has centerml a blasting an our stek soldier, Let 1.113:1 out atop here. Let him order the dimontinnscite of u illeeilivg," and the too of lIRLND itErws to the place tlmreot. Than will rom• memos ors" .14 the practJas of Medicine. which wklohl thou t...ronni torrhbatteAlly RIRALINO ART. • I flirty year* taught th%t t o dt.eased aettna c..ubi h- „ule.t by-mercury or tartar emetic. Tbit the hanun body 11;01.1.41 only h. '-uusde whole' • by • . t.YetmWe f,o,3,7—Abiiiigl 004 to fat, e"bd•bas4 BRANDILETii'S PI! 1.4 . ebbu1.1 be in treryMiry Her 021. Tbr •e l'illa curt, ill1.101.1:4 IitARRHOEIL,CHRON- 1.% IllAltBdlOF..l., CHRONIC D YSEYrkIiV, icol all Yr Tel/ and Altai:lions 41i Ih.. Bowels, sooner sad MOM lift. Iy than any tuadunne In Our world. BRA-NM:MS l'11.1:1 In th•te move be taken iatigkaanduminiiiis I:e .41 liarrettuno mud get new irtyle CAriE 419 HOSOC4C X. WATSON trri Stn:-1 was s privets In Co. V. 17th Rilihasht, New Vora Vol.. Whim at ilarrtion'e lAndlag ned en the Itappnhamn....h near Falmouth. 1 and many of the nom piny errs Kick with haunt itlerrhaa.. The 4 1311 : 1 B,ll l* - Kenn did not ears emend I was reduend tootle attdiooe. Amon; the Company wars quite a number or members who had warted Wynne Laboratory at liins Hies. They sera not sick. because thew used 13vandreth's Pills. These own prevailed open me and others; tent* the Pills, and we leer, all cured In from ten to Owe daps. Atter thle oar boo. mead Rratuireth's Pills for the typhus laver, rolds. rheumatism, and in no ease did they tan to natter' 'health Out ft gratitude toyna for my good baalth,/ wad you this letter, srlDch it ne, 000000 the entire Company *main I am. raspyrtrully, yours, itit.Olt K. WATSON, Sllng_iing„ IS iocipat inu c A, 241 Cana( Stmet, New York. S o ld by Dr I. STlar/a43, Erie, sad by all nespectabide dea fen, in inwficine - • jyl6-Ito. L A 01 This delightful article for preserving and beautiii lug the human hair Is again pat* by the °lie .nat proprietor, and is now nude with the sameintre, ttUI and atteation, r. hlch fleet created its immense and un precedented faire of ever rine million bottles annually I It le still sold at 25 milts in large bottle*. Two million bot tles can easily be sold an a year whew it is ,gala kerferla that the Bathairon la not only the most dell/Mkt lair dressing in the world, but tbst it cleanses' the scalp of marl and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, lumitriant growth and prevents it from turning grey. These its cOnaidersti.,nn worth knowing. The lilathstron has been tested toe firer twelve years, and Is warranted as desert* bed. icy lady wile values l bestittful head. of hair will um the Kathairon.olt ie finely, perfumed, cheep and val. sable- It is sold by all reepeetable dealer" throughout the world. IL S. BARSliift j►'24mo II ri 11 4 4TH F: ET'S I NISIITABLE RESTORAIITE IT ea chic .41.Dr/ai, but rsatarea gray hair to tie seigir aitecdorabY ea:hair irs: the eePhhtrY tabee'erith !avant. sustenance, impaired by age or diaesee. lit laataneoua dyes a,.• composed of Ltfaar CatUstie, destroying th. TI. tality and beauty of the hair, and alkyd of nissastiis np dri-aa U. ileimstreet's !ottani* Coloring not only restores hair to Ito natural color, by an easy proms% bat give% the hair a LUXURIANT 11E4 promotes Its growth, prevents lie ntf, eradicates daialrulir, sod imparts health and pleaaantuesa to - the bead. It liai moo,' t'ie. ter of tune, beta; the original hair Colorfug, and I. onstantly increasing in tarot... Used by both' gentlemen and ladies. It is mold by all respectable deal. els, or van bo procured by -them of the commercial agents, U. e. Rastas k Co. , arl Broadway, N. Y. Tao ales% kr yenta audit. Jan 246 3-6ro ItISTA Dtelto 7 ra.. Mt It DYE "till , ONLY lIYE ...... .. . ..... . ...—.llivor tutiAtirid. TM oNLY 0Y1 , .... irrora Cu bepoironlies. 1111. ONLY rivi:. Pnr t living brown, . .. THE ONLY DYF Fora oeMeet black. THE i)NIX DYR That deeies detection TIIF: ONLY fY Tbat Is instantaneous. • ADD THE ONLY 'For all who doers to has* the color of their hair dusted with issfisty, certainty and sapidity, to any shade they =ST desire. gassitictured by J. CRISTADOIIO, No. 6 Astor llossiss. New York. Sold erer paler*, sod applied by all Bahr Dreamt I.' hire, $l, $1,60, suit $3 per oor, scoordlig to also. • v4l-Im. Crietadoro's Hair - Pieservative,. , a invaluable with Ida Dye. as It Imparts the utmost 'A new, the moat beeuttfal glom, and greet titelity to the flair. Prieo 60 cult% $t and $2 per bottle. &candler. to Mee miela-11 BE WIsE 1Y TIME. lln not tribe with tour Health, Constitution. and Character. If you aro inaltering with anv Disesses tor4kleh EIELYBOLIVB arum Ducat! 1a recommended, TRY 11' TRY IT I TRY IT It iii( Cr you, env, lon/ Eufferinir, &liming Pala and inlfatnauitioo. and rill natoreyou to REALM JoID YURITY, • At Little El:fetter, And No &polar,. Cut not th e Adrcrtlsinnotit to another column. and tall or mid fur i Et}:WARF: Of ‘13111(fIRFEI TA I AA fur ffetellv+l , l's. Tido no other Cuitica acilawrger4. • pl ig i-twl. • rr.lommuNtrniss. - - rbe advert:km . lll,6,om rootorod to tvalth la a fewweeke.byawirjr~essuilly;after having wealesed reversi eearewith s aerarolositaboetleo. sad that thud diaesse, Ceaaampttotr.tamesas to mate known to his lellow-aufferers the mews of ears • To all who desire It, he will MA espy alum pra oenylloa used (tree et show), with the ftwedeas en. preparing eat tales tho alabooobtob tier SW Sad a Brae cram roe CosseisTlow, AllTelts; EtWOWC=Thle The only object of the advertlarr in audios tlaa lion is to bonett the 'itaileted, and spread labecoalku which co conceiver* to be levaleshle. end he haves Intel widener will try his remedy, as It aoet , theal %Midst, sad caar,prove a nuaitiog. Arr. EDWARD • Imam, Ao r ' marl. &a itingi County. New Yorke 7 ' .."..-- a : 41. • 74 • - :1.0 • 7 D U. 1*IIIA.M.VIANILTIAN101"1411&t - tiled onroup-Miltra patty ti child[ Paw 4aot woe t net semi atlas tali no mom. :huh y4/I tie coantraatineoftwecantisteen ride/ does town in the are. Died itlrerliCifteake ! whin tr. Tulin& Venetian Liniment to • certain elite, U total) in titn,.. Noe. Under& we appeal to roir It ty not*,ir , the I.3ltri gala lad ;moat we , make , hat for the Wei 'o r your bleat rhtf.d that now Pea piattajadt yew MO.- Croup is a dangerous 4Leenum ; but use Pr. Tobt•l'Vezies. Hall Liniment in VOW.' mad It 'to wheel, __„l4. weal itat .., A lwal a beep it in the house ; you may MOT q night, or to-morrow, no tailing when—but armed 'this liniment ‘, ou ars preoamd, let lie witiett . Pries only '.:.s mita a - bottle. oth , e, 14 C . anhtigi • ,- 1141 1 4 New Ycrt. . So:d byr at/ Drag% is to. : . ; -11 01 4 Aw A EA liA ng kiati?.: 4 IV ni t i tlie l / 2 4 irk At - in - Has temp tow the uvula tier there weStne pnoetdoe i a 4:attain. ia ecangamealedeue prlanlpet- WM' , mi to thelnailiteld natal* of Ilea 1 7!e eon oCcile. ha i, keeping arm" tie Myren, end matfett .41a0111•iallialiiit wattoth, and this is canard toy the use of Oda dleedelleet Ha votnedaat t the health,. ittntit i thair*lDM l C il la the teale,'ltealiowes the Macias met ambits theshialle WV form ita dal Ira of rowetattet the beat of etaeloillellek la ratty thessietwit nit therleanni abbatenne.ttialeittiawar- Bien at the body. It la hot a etaleht emeitotiatemelik! en torero's/A sterahlwe'eadealethat. told h ell iliter. OM et 13 *A 111 eight pm bottle, , at , : . jytithil,: Li sil Tun sit ossessiasi, : , , . ~ : i9il= l PottAff#42l:llgrAnskirsti2 ova soon/am lath it. 0004, killaNpaulliklaaa lions for manna avid aging a gimp Vagetahai that wilt oIiMMIGI/rre*lV 481.. A [aphis, it - •o; ra, Facislotisod_ol, kliAtAktol,4 lioritie (hammy agroeMus a •, LwllishoMainiell ' ;Bag 1 ' San s'sosoisolourls di t0.—.1. , • , J , ~Ils . sitetaltorasan;.4,o49,./Ml4 ^ , ^ 9t. . 1 . • ''' ^ r Sibitistopt-01•441,elmiiPNee a' , ' A e t. , plicatia". sealed " LW OW • ' • • - • - • e ta , • ..-- ZeiNr , pectrilliv yours. ...k ......._. , Tbb9. r. ClPArittN — eNeWe juy24-30. No. Dl Broa . thriky, 11.4. gheYic 491nerrer. ERIE. PA:, A BOLD FRAUD EXPOSED. The Addreiis el the ••Ugluu•' State Crulral • VanuaMee. . . Deci&dly die itio.t infatuou j s perti!:rin document that ha', made its appearance during the present c.onteet between the , Democracy, pledged to ,Litie'rtv and Con stitutional law on the one side, and des polio and Ittwolutionery Abolitionism on the otlaiw, is the recent address of the . Central Committee styling itself - ” Union." With not a line in it 'address -ci to the reason tif the people, without an ttempt to deny the deluging charges b . iht against: them by the advocates of win men's liberties,-it is but a r.s.httsli wretched falsehoods by which the so. called l'teptiblican party has so long de ceived ,the great miss of the people, and by stigmatizing concessions made in Con formity to Constitutional law, for the sake of peace and Union, us concessions to "slavery," by the details of sarongs which have uo existerive, and of crimes which] %sere never nominated, to continue the pniceiss ••firing the Northern heart." But we wish chiefly . to CAB 'mention to the ii its of this address containing pre, tended 'extracts from a speech delivered by dtidge Woodwerd, at a public ineetting iii Philadelphia, held in December, li4o, but W i hich are in reality the grossest nits quoteliens and tuisreprezwuntutnib of that gentleman's position. By uniting detached phraiea separated from each other in the context by Whole pages, a..s the Repul . lican detnauttee have done; the' purest patriot may possibly be shown to be a destructive!, the greatest statestnan sche ming politician, or the most.coneervaiive and Union loving citizen, a revolutionist ora,iteoessionist. Still,- even by this nth cious perversion l uf Judge Woodward'e senaulenta, these v:ilitiers or all that . its great and good have unable to (eaten upon the Deinocratic undulate anything that could not be successfully deteuded, or anything that has not been believed and advanced by all conservative states men during the many years that they were struggling to protect-the Union and the Conititution from the attacks of those who now daunt their false patriot ism, and proclaim their Own transcendent -purity. in the address of the Republican Oom naittee the following extract is pridted splirt'froin its connection, us folloWs • Everywhere in the South the people are beginning to look out for the Inelin9 of; aelf-detence. Could it be expected that they would be indifferent to such scenes that bays occurred ?—that 'they would stand idle and see measures con ceited and carried forward for the aunt• hilation, sooner or later, of thew property in slaves: Such expectations, indulged, are not reasonable.'' Nair York thst t j uldresalthese are e.diell ••Words of sympathy," and in order that it tnai be jtidgad what that degree of "synt i pathi" was, weiive the:entire pa.ssap in which the above extract occurs, as spoken by Judge Woodward : " And while it is not to be taken :t4 ex weitaing the universal sense of the voters, it does, undoubtedly, imply that vast thanes of Northern people do heartily approve both of the proposition • ai make all the States free, and of beginning by excluding slivery from the territories. "The South seems inclined so to ac cept, the judgment. She holds the pro.' party that is to be shut out of the; rerri tories---that is to ;lie restricted, cribbed. and col/fined, more and more, until it 'is titiallftxtinguished. Everywhere in the South- he people are hegira/int to look out. for the means of self-defence. Could it be expected that they would be ,indif% ferent to such events as have occurred ?--- that they would stand idle and bee mea sures , concerted and carried forward for the annihilation, sooner or late:, Of her property hi alavear Such expectationt4, if indulged, were not reasonable. The; law of aelf-defenoe includes rights of property as well as of person; and it ap pears to me that there must he a time, in: the progress of this conflict, if it be in-; deed irrepressible, whin ablveholders may; laWfully tall back on their natural rights: and employ in defence of their property whatever means or protection ttney pos sess or cau command. /do not agree with them that ,that time has arrived yet; but it, w would be w ell for those who push on this conflict, in whatever form, to consider tkial they are hastening on that time, and that they have convinced one or more Southern State, that 'it Iris _already come." it will he seen that the passage after inside quoted by the Centro' Committee in ,another Irlace, In it a transposed form, coulrys au eototily dif ferent idea when taken in its proper eun. nection,fron2 the following version bendell "'sninvitation to treason" : • ; "'the raw or self-defence itieftufe4 Of 'property a's well ns person, end it hp- Oeurs to me there must be a tiro ! in the proiresa of this conflict, if it Indeed is trrepresaiblo, when aleveholders wry law fully fall hack on their natural rights an,l employ iu 'defence of their property whit ;overthrows of protection they possess or cOmMend. They who push on this conflict have convinced one •or wore Southern States that it has itirei,dy,cotue," Again, the` dOcumentlit question givt' the following part oV. is mei/Leave al. a ria-: gle detached propo'i I I iUtt laid down by Judge Woody/Aril : f' Wneu you vombute all lo Olie glow. int picture. tuna': prosperity, re nteruner..thal ceitotr. Ilea produce of slave labor, has beer one ~of the tucitstatudatile tlepiAtifi of tiff thio picbtxrri ty —it tati ! it. die siiitidifpitniithtt4fernent in all our future 'say it 'must he." ba' the 'rigtole 'of aide th.d4ge. Iri ithiCti die iiiitande occurs' "kale uf . * sat' ' Ures and navigation .have . I. ' milt' nib th e greantezari4 England, and thy would do the sane Mit turas a nation, ribod s for. ourseetiou.of • 124 ligktlUti. 11414. p,p.,„ •_,...• already : labile, up ° l4 ti.lic. ~,/, ",ge , ar iiiiin4 vim on any fi veijn • salmi or - ii lake Mai cra to mode' Am cot itii,..: -' "Frill Wood.- ThWit , fat, at least, we hiWil i nob*: !.. Aid *hat eitres and roams and railroads , and canals leavtv,ire built whs.progress( ; , now much Ormo nd lesjp„ sucuir,haitinelis hare we ere pti-- la: addition A to atlrjmptilatlOn—• Wllitifie&iiillAtel6 the 4aluel of Lour firma miticattistaishawieriai, - ;:industry shave -vie stimulated and rewarded—what colu- , metre have we WOO! Think' of these. things; fellows , countrymen con , them! over.(me by one —d issect and Analyze reel' fact—treire its connectional nd eon ,.e.iurn ors —anti then when you cotobiso' them all in one glowing picture of na tional prosperity, remember that 00T TUN, Me product of slave Jabot, has been one of the indispensable ,!elements of ell 'this prosperity: ilore—it must be an in• dispensable element of ill our future prosperity. I say it roust be." Again, take the follewitig pits/ages from' the original speech : '1 '' And thus it liate!•;ms;that the Provi: denceof that Good Being Who has watched over us ,from the beginning, and saved us from external foes, has ad ordered our id temal_relations as to make negro slavery mu - incalculable blessing to us and to the people of Great Britain. I say to us ; for 1 do not enter into the question whether the institution be an evil; to the people of the SoOthern States. That is their con. e. n, not ours, We liaVe nothing to do wit i it ; and to obtrude Our opinion's upon the people of - sovetleign States con cerning their domestic institiitioua would be sheer impertinence. ' " If a sin; then it is of some divine law, for sin is the; transgression of the law. Now, I deny, that any such law has ever been revealed. ; But., so far tram oily such law being plainly written for our instruction. whoever' will study the Pa triarchal anti Levitic al ;institutions, wilt see this principle , of human bondage add of property in man divinely sanctioned, if not divinely Ordained ; and in all the saying-1 of our Saviour we hear no injunc tion for the suppression Of a Slavery existed under His •eyes, while He de livered, many maxims i and prineiples, which, like the golden; rule, enter right into and regulate the! relation. So do thin writtngs of Paul 'abound with regale tions of the relation, but not with injunc tions for its suppression ) It we go to the most accredited commentators, or consult divines really wise ,and good in our own midst—or, what better,tuilY• and search the Scriptures for o seivet —we shall fail to find a law Which, fairly inte'r preted and applied, justifies any man in asserting, in or out of the pulpit, that, the negro shivery of the !United states is sinful." Two sentences which:occur in the above extracts are distant final each othlr in the original three lunstiparegrapha or, o'er une half of a co U 7731 Qf this paper, and are used in an entirely different connection, yet they are printed in the Republican address as follows; " The providence of " that good Being who has watched over be frorn the begin ning and saved us 'fi:out external 'foes. has so ordered our internal relations'•u to peke negro slavery an incalculable bless• iag to us. Whoever Will study the Patri archal and Levitical itistit,utions, will see the ptincipleof human bondage distinctly sanctioned if not divinely ordained." The speech of Judge Woodward has been published 'tor distribution among the people, and it is isrfe, to, say that few upon reading it can tail to join in the en comium their " this speech has been vin dicated by subsequen i t events as a'. signal exhibition ' of statesmanlike sagapity."— What part even of these mutilated ex tracts do his politi4l opponents deny ? Do they lay that the , ' law of self-defence does not include the rights of property as well as of person? •Dts they deny that men may rightfully defend those rights when attacked ? Do they deny that their President has declared ,the existence of .an "irrepressible conflict" concerning the rights of prof erty in slaves ! Is it dis puted that the cotton manufacture and trade have been among the'chief sources of our. national wealth, and prosperity'? And finally do they deny, the word of Clod ccrtaineil in' the Scriptures ? With their lips they may refuse to place them selves in open oppositipn to those great truth's, but by their acts !hey daily ignore every tradition of our co;untry, every teaching of history.,•every. . law of Clod. • Let all.pairiotic -Republicans compare the empty Bounding sentbnces of their campaign doCiaments, the fierce invectives and stereotyped denunciations of their public speakers, with the Calm yet glow ing appeal in behalf of the Constitution and the Union with which ;the statesman, George W. Woodward; Concludes. the very ,address for which he is branded u a traitor : "Here on this consecrated spot of •eartb, where the fohndations were laid of the 'best Government the world ever saw, let us renew our vows to. the Union and salutations to our brethren. Talk not of secession:—go not rashly out of the Union --dim no star of our glorious flag; _give us time to place ouraelvesrighein respect to your " peculiar institution," and to roll back the cloud that now obscures, for the moment, our devotion to the Union its .it. •It.t. Speak thus to the Southern Suites, and follow our ,worils by fitting deeds, and Pennsylvania can stop seers. 'slim, or cure it if it occurs. We can win hack any State that may stray off, if only , we can prove our own loyalty to the Con stitution and . the' Utiion •as our fathers firmed .thetd." ' ' HEAD, IT. The following eentiment from one of Ohio'os noblest, theist petriotio and worthy son", is worthy of being printed inllettere 01 gold! Not comprotui,e ,Comprounne is the thou -taw of enmbinations—L. had almost slid_ of nature. lt)i , t the bow of all society gover inent—sll united action.— Partners in business compromise—mem bers of political, religious, charitable,. use ful societies Compromise. X.ings compro- Mise with each other—they eomptomiie w,ith their subjecie, or lose them, Miro end ty , compremise—the futnilf eireleis a compromise. ,Husbanda`compromiee their wives--:fathers compromise .with their di obeelien* children—sad. if our holy religion is true, God Alinighty corn proniised ev4h men when he.accepted in bili behalf the. ittcinsit of his eon ; and we refuse to do what reason, religion ,and ell command OAT. Pendia- U 4.1: Org. W. WOODWAD. , -4 1 111120100 the .Washineten newii items in the New York 'Nova we notice the following • • • ..The_carntt of invalid Corr, at geri than MU; WathingtonAt under the coni4 'mend or George' W. Woodward, the Boni of the 'Democratic cindidate fey %vet riot: at' Perinsyltania The ciiwpa now orimpril see nine thouaand mew. Wood ward it engaged In forming them intcriegt ,iments." Major Wi;odwai•d, aithciugh ha has dlstini. I gultheil hirntelfi In iteireiw,t bettlet T *lth I the - rebels, ikireriettheleile; like' his died* , 'Nisbet' fatheCtiiiitsiderella KappiwbfWV; by the abolitionists.—/farrieberg Patriot; IMiMOMMOiI . Viola tlao World. THE WHIT ,FOR THE SECURITY Ole INNOCENCE. nr to 1?/' 'fhe ve * ration which has tor ages been paid to ti e writ of habeas corito as'the main bul •ark, , if petsonal freelotn, arid the eulohes of •whieh that great writ has forages bfrn thetheme by all enlightened friends oftliberty. naturally impresses the popular rciind with tae,idea that it must be i i attended ' ith important advantages. What is'suppor 1 Ey:so much authority ought to be fou ded ni reascin, and we conceive that :the, isimplest explanation ?V the ob ject of the writ is the strongest• argument for its niviolability. ' Its Latin name, i though a household word wherever the English ngue is spoken, tends ratlßer afr to obscu than' elucidate its purpose. The phr which 'we have put. at the head of this a ticle, though ho translation of the LatiT words, is a complete and per fectly ac orate definition of the object of the writ. t It is nothing more nor less a judicial', mandate for • the protection of innocence. There is no dictate ()treason miner or mine elementary than 't the innocent should not be to. the restraints and penalties which is than th subjec which a o the just punishment of, the guilty. rorithe purpose of acuring thiN exemption lc innocence, the law ordains that no !person shall be restrained df his liberty except' upon a warrant, issued by a magistrate. on sworn testimony, making it proba. e that the person arrested , has violated :orne law. -If the law were °tiler wise, th • most innocent and upright per- son in the Conintiini ty might be thrown e i into pris in and detente.' _there at the 'mere. es )li6e of puolie officers. .Rut the law do not stop here. it would be to little pu pcse that it forbade the arrest of perso td ',against whom there were no reasons. # grounds of suspicions, if it did not pro ide for a review of the , proceed ings, an the rectification, of the errors of the‘arreiting officer or committing magis trate.ltabea., Curj.,a4t—"thou untyestlhave the bod "4the first 'words of the old - Latin writ (f 4 it originated at a time when Ls tin was the languagetof the English law,) is a judipsl i mandate for bringing the pri soner in whose favor it is issued personally before tae ; judge—for what purpose? To d'hharle him .if there are proofs of his guilt? NO, nothing of the sort. The - 0.- ject of bringing the prisoner before a, judge ib simply to ascertion whether he' he has been arresie.l on charges, made against him on oath, and whether those charges', if abstained constitute a violation of existing law. It there is no accuser;or it matter accusation ii no violation of the law, the prisoner is deed innocent and discharlged; otherwise,he is remanded into custody is await 'his trial. It w#l thus be scan that the writ of ha lees CO IS is a simple and just proceeding for the protection of innocence. (uilt 1 has nothing to hope from it; for it is as carefuk to band over the guilty to be dealt with by justice as it is to set free the inno cent. The writ follows and obeys the law, binding those whom the law has bound, and lboseing those only whom the law lootiesl • ,' ° A. c.ispefasion or the wra cy . l‘a Lea.; corps', therefore; 'Zs a declaration that inn6Ce , :c , is lvl lon ; :ierncler the protection of law. Per aps it may be said that this reason ing , - ti t. •g si to prove that the writ ought never in any case.-to be suspended at all. We can Only reply that we have given a true description of the wFit. • It is only for the pfotection of innocence, and when it is susperideti innocence has no protect Or. Let any person confute this statement if , they cant That must, of course, be a etreog reasoe which has, jfor many, centuries, "in trenched this celebrated writ so strongly in the veneration and affections of the Anglia-Saxon race. That reason we have stated ;. and if there he any apologists tor taking away the securities with which the law hedges in' innocence, let them stand forth [.! .leferson thought the clause relat ing to its suspension a grave blemish in our gentititution, which ought to be an nullett by amendment. He wrote to Mad ison from Paris, July 31, 1788: - .' "Why suspend the bateas corpus in insur rectitins and rebellions? •The parties who may itel arrested may be instantly charged with fa well-delined crime ; • of 'coarse the judge will remand them. '''• '` Ex entire the history of England. See how few Of the cases of the. suspension of the hotelsel?, 'Tu.; law have been worthy of that suspenSion. They have been either real ' trea4on, where the parties,' might. as well he'd been charged at once, or sham plots wheie it, was shameful that they should everi hive been suspected." Jeffersian advised, however, that the CoMititution should be adopted as it stood, and immediately amended by subjoining what he called a"declaration of rights; , whi his what was in fact done. "By a declaration of righte r " he wrote to Donald, "I Mein one which shall stipulate free , dord Of religion, freedom of the press, , f4dom of comtnercea,gaiost menopolies, It ' irjj jury in all cases, no suspeneion of ti..e habeas corpus, no standing armies. These' l tues fetters. against, doing evil which no holiest governinent should decline." ,lef tertian's ideas were not iu all respects , fully Carried out in the amended articles ; , 1 tholugh it may fairly be questioned eplietit er the habeas corpus provision is not virtii tali annulled by the fourth, fifth and sixth ameniltnente, ivitich positively mid tiltso-; lutely forbid arrests, without a warrant: supported 1)3 oath, declare that no per-on shell; be deprived of his liberty witilout &le process of law, and gusranteo et the ecpused a speedy and public trial by jury inftbe previously defined district where We °rime is alleged to have been contrail yid. At any rate, Jefferson was at staunch ; lYj et?posed to suspensions of the writ - "t habeas corpus when himself at 'the head, of t4e Government, me he had been before the option of the Constitution. In the ex citement of the Burr entispiracy a bill welt piles ied by the ISeuate, in secret session. ebspentling the writ for three months, crud tut in , a .confidential message to the ense. , Befoie describing the! contempt ii, encountered there lit the in-ligation of *me President, it may be instruct i.,.- to look tt the provisions- of the bill. We, copy it verbatim : i 1 p. RIO.. TO MI. - I'lr.,il) THE WRIT Of kilAtites 1 i , CORPI4IB CtRT.tiN CAdE,. Tet it itnacted l by the Senate and House of i f piiresentat;res of Me UnUedStates i.. Os? gree3 oatent6/ . isd: That in all ei-1- where vov 'person or perAetis ViiA.RG ED O OAT(' with traaspn, mispriion of treas,ok, or other htgh crimes or misdnaleanor, endangering the -p,eiCe, safety, pr neutnility of the United. States, hove been, shall be, ar- ThrOba hitpristictell, by virtue of any war rent or authority of the Preollent of the, UtiltinkStatea, or from the chief exectttive• migistriae:of any state or territorial 430fluslipts or from any person acting under the direction or authority of the Preaident, th'it United State?, the privange of the writ Aatat corpaa shill Ns,- and the. ,watt ii suspended, for,Aniddaring the term of titriemionthe, frmn ardqfter Okay:usage of flat wet, and no lonvi. This bill wha t preparei by a catrimittee, cOnsiiiirtil . ofßOPe t:Nincy Adams; It. (rats. ari4 :basaii . of, try lead, - threw of ,the iableat - pien Cue "Senate;' It showa oriitialtOe that,there Wftai no* thought, at ! 11104:48ty . ,:otpUtPig ii in r.he:po r .r of tk . e ibeeildeAt. to ;arrest hieidy he loleaaed.' , --! The iieriaiii4iiid.lie'charged - on oath with' & high Crime or misdemeanor. Not -did the bill t propose to delegate.thelegidative power of suspending the writ to the Pies i•dient. It was proposed to be suspended by the act itself and from its' - date. Be sides, it applied only to ailatry limited class of cases, and was to be in force only for a , brief aid perfectly definite period. Now, let us see what reception even thlabiltmet— at the hands of a !rouse which :bad re .eeived its cue from that staunch and ever true e.himapion of liberty, the ' greatest of our Democratic Presidents, Thomas Jeff arson. The bill we have ran:united.. was sent ase confidential Message to the,lfouse. The first blow it got was the, immediate and contemptuous passage of a • 'resolution that itf"ought not to be kept secret".by nearly: unanimous vote--Lotte hundred and twenty-three ayes to three noes. Thereupon John W. Eppens, the , son . in law of' the President and a leading mem ter or the House, moved that the bill be "rejected," an expression of parliamen tory contetnpt which is thus explained, by . Colonel Benton in a foot-note to' the ,de bates: • "The motion to 'reject' a bill is one of indignity to it. ft is equivalent to declar ing that it is unworthyof consideration and therefore to bo driven out of the House on learning what it is from the first: reading, (which 19 only for informa tion) without going to the second reading, which is for consideration." Thia bill thus received the fate it deser ved, in being kicked out of the House with the noble acorn of freemen and patri ots. The hill of the 3d of March last un der which the President now professes to act, is clearly unconstitutional, The slut ipenstion of the writ of habeas corpus is an act of legislation, consisting in the repeal, for the'time being, of the law of Congress requiring judges to grant the writ. The legislative power cannot be delegated the Constitution. having carefully defined the limits of the legislative, executive, and judicial departments of the government, , and distributed their duties in a manner which. doei not admit of transfer. =I ok"r lIE YEAR UMBER 17 Three' Abolition patriots recentli made speeches in favor of ,Annasw G. CURTIN, the shoddy,:candidate t i er Governor ' fine WB4 TVADDErg STivers, who playfully said, The Union as it was and the Constitu tion tie it is—God forbid . it !" The second was Wm, If. Armstrong. Who coolly inform ed hislearers that "it was bctur to tou et,bat tie in the fiel d than the election in Penrylvania." The third WAS the notorious rpiNJAIIIIN F. Brass, lately returned from; Massachu setts, where ho had been severely chas tised for insolence by a Lowell stonetnron, who boldly announced to his Abolition audience that "he was not for the Union as it was." As these three worthiest were em ployed to help Ceicrisr, by Mr. Iffermc Mc- Vzsou, the chairman of the Cctrrim State Committee, they undoubtedly expressed it , he opinions of their shoddy leader. Those vho art, willing to endorse the itreasonable a-. disgraceful sentiments quoted above. will cast their votes for AND6W: G. CURTIN ! HOW THE - SOUTH REGARD THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY. • The radicals keep up the talse and sense less cry that the rebels desiree . r i thelettion of the conservative candidates in the North. No doubt those of the Southern people who sigh for the re-organik.ation of the Union do ardently desire this ; but there is nothing the leaders iof rebellion fear so much a 4 Democratic success in the Northern election districti. ', s l'his is proved by the repeated admissions of their organs among the press. The Southern presses, which openly profess to desire Democratic success in our elections, are taunted by their neighbors with being secret recon structionists and "traitors." This is a com mon epithet- applied to every Man,. sup posed to tavor the old Constitution, by his opponents, North and Southi With them 'tis treason to be true." COPPEIWZADS V 3. ABOLITIONISTS. The' following conversation occurred between ' tsvo ladies one day not long since, upon a r railway train coming down the Lake Shore road. Mrs. —,who resides at Ashtabu la, hod been to Ceveland, and returning, fell into conversation with another lady, who inquired where she resided, 'and be ing told exclaimed, "ikshtsbaly ! why,. there are a great many Copperheads there, are they not I" "Copperheads," said the Ashtabula lady, "what do you mean by that ?" "Why, men who are opposed to the Union." "0, yes," was the reply, "we have a plenty of them, butiwe don't call them Copperheads. They are Abolition ists !" The reoy satisfied the she Aboli- - tionist, and &used • a smile to play upon the countenances of there Who overheard it. Tua IntliSl.3 AND 7116 Anottria The rebels and the abolitionists, animated by a mutual hatred for the Old Union, are, alike hostile to the Democratic party. The rebels sal :—"give as men like Thad. deus Stevens and Charles Sumner. They curse the old Union and de.sphie it, and so do we.. And now we - promise these gentlemen that, as they hate . the Union and the •accursed Constitution,' let theta keep down the Democrats or the North, and they shall never besroubled by us with such whining about: the C9nstitit- Mon and the Union as they are Banding, up." 1- "Gov. Curtin. notwithstanding tho war, has paid nearly a million dollars of our Suite debt." We clip the above froth the .Pittaburg Ornurtereial of Monday. Aliov: Curtin has had nothing at all to do with paying the State debt or managingathe finances of ,the State—a Democratic tate Treasurer and a Democratic Auditor General have the finances - ol• the State in-charge, and are also Commissioners Of the Sin-king Fund. This silly ac.tenipt, to bolster up Curtin iN :no transparent ;to delude ;third 'men. • --Ay one or the drifted; tumt loft the Provost liarsltal's office 'st , Etarri4burg tour days ago, "three hundred dollars" shorter, ha east .a giantie around upou hts Comrades in luck and said: "Boys, three yetti ago. I was a gay 'Wide 'Awake,' naid wore a gl , zed- Elope - a.t my own ex t. the coal oil was eaid to he iroe. They are now settling tln co:L1 otl aceount. mufti, and here's the receipt in foil." There are thoutandt mon closing their ttec o n t it s with th e Ah. olition hintacatt. Feceposi roe TIIR NEGRO.—The N. 1".. Post. a Republican journal in descanting upon tile probable effej.;:t. of war' upon slayery,very safely comes to theconcluainn that it utty 5 , 6 . 11 rtII'ViVH the "irrepreisible conflict" which Lincoln it CO. are and ittivs.• , ' t •• _ • ittiver74l4 to Le curtail - 1:a in this country?, tesisant the frisA anti Gat4tics to take the place of the negroe:. and I'f the snore inNtigent anl wore. vir:nindih!acks be 11.50:;.Ved." P Koncert:ex Daarr.--.of .the eigo ty:oeTell oonscripta of the town iot Ciaenovi:t r in the Abolition county of 3f, ; adisou, all (with pipe exception) were commuted, and the c4.4c of the excepted is noteyi,lt determined. 'lt is the same eVigrywkiegle in the Atmlitios region. Andrew G. Curtiu,,said. ip hii recent stump speech at . Erie ' that his "record was made up." This rAtruei-and in order that the voters of PenuSylvattia ney kApiar wh at th e i. "record" is. we refer thenl , 4',o the columns of the Ritisburg4' gazette.- -Pitignirph Post. Gramm Vir7ra'a—Liarruis.-4 'Massa chusettsjudge hew deeideAtintita husband may open his wife's. letters.qa thi>grol i c so often and tersely stitiO heOpY Persons, of Cambridge ; "they the d and ' wife ire'one, and ;the husbaktdir 16 Q t y u+ , f CURTIN'S PLATFORM. I MEM