(rim - , .ostr. ERIls PA. * FEBRUARY 13; -1P64: titaILAXIII ZT TXZ XXI PRICIeO/ I.IItIOXIr /AMITY —4LsiterViakets; The listional Democratic Cenventkm, At a meeting of the National Democratic Committee ' held at New Yoh the day, it was ntsielmotisly voted that the out Katmai Demamatie Ceneentiona for L6B porpoie of anminaiing candidates for the Presidency and Vies Presidency of the Unite! P.Mtss, held at Chicago, Illinois, oii Monday, July 4, 1364. Ds Tote of the casemate, at a meeting held Sept. MI, 1863, the number of delegates for eseli State was Axed at doable the number of Its electoral vote'. AUGUST BF.LlfOyl„ Chairman, FRED. 0. PRESCE, Seer 'Lary. .• • Hoer Yo*, January 1'204 1864. All D•moeratte and Coneegattre mem arareapaetfal• y rermstld to publish the above. I I r : I I: o• The Democratic voter; of the county of Erie will meet st the usual places in the .4 wpm! wards, boroughs and townships. on S%turday, February 20th next, and elect delegates to the COunty Convention, to he held at Wayne Hall, Erie, on Tues day, February 22d, at 2 o'islocic, P. W The OMArt of the Convention being the selec tinn of delegates to the State Convention, which will assemble at Philadelphia on the 24th of March next, The several districts.will send the num ber of delegates to which they are respec tively entitled by the apportionment fixtd by the County Convention' of last year., WM. A.4ALBSAITH, • ' Chairman Democratic Co. Cod. HUM FIGHTING YET-TO BE DONE. The extracts from Southern journals,- which the New York papers have pub lished this week, " give no evidence of any disposition on the part of the rebels to Purronder the struggle. Notwithitand. ing the exceedingly harsh measures of the rebel government,they Reedit to be very generally acquiesced in fie necessary under the circumstances: Jeff. Davis is still master of the sittiation solar as com plete control of the men and means of the South is concerned; and while that is so, it is idle to expect the rebellion to end until its armies are scattered. There is suffering, weariness, despondency at the South ; but we fail to detect the first symptom of Submission. It is curious to notice that, with all the reports of uni versal starvation, new papers and new books are announced by the Richmond publishers." Via wearrin the country not long since, says the N. Y. World, to put no faith in the statements of the administration press, that the rebellion was exhausted as a mili tary power. We predited that, notwitb• standing the manifest despondency and discontent of the southern people, the commencement of the spring campaign would find the rebel armies as large and as formidable as ever they were. 'The last L o weeks have shown that we were not taken. The rebel troops have been swarming all around the borders of the restricted area of the confederacy. They are on the aggressive in every quarter, save the Southwest. We hear of them in Western, Central and Eastern Tennessee, in Western and Northern Virginia, on the Peninsula, capturing our outposts in North Carolina, and even besieging New born ; while there is no falling off in the supply of rebel troops under Beauregard. No doubt many of these raids have been made in sheer desperation, and all of them have been inspired to obtain needed sup plies ; but they give the lie to the stories which have been so rife of the demoraliza tion of the armies. The country has been 'deceived so often that it is quite time all such stories were discredited. Tin House of Representatives last week, in . Committee of the Whole, made some amendments to the Enrollment act, which probably fix its general character. The commutation will be three hundred dol lars, and not'four, hundred dollars ; and the payment of that sum will exempt the person drafted frota farther liability for the fall period for which he wat dralted. The bill as it stood • previous to amend- ment was in manifest violittion of justice, as, under it, the person-paying commnta. tion might be again - drafted within the next three months, or even on the next day, if the government should so soon or der a new levy. The law will be sttbstan- Catty as it stood at the time of the last draft,. except that the two classes foil' be consolidated Into one, and all citizens be tween the ages of twenty and fiiity-five be alike liable. ABOLITION Olt SLAVERY. In the United States Senate, on Monday, kr. Sumner introduced a joint resolution to amend article thirteen of the Constitu tion so as to abolish Slivery throughout this United States. Mr. Saulsbury moved to indefinitely postpone the consideration, but 'proposition *u rejected by the significant vote of 31 to 8. Mr. Sumner also offered a bill to secure the equality of negroes, in these words : " Be it enacted, &a., that in the Courts of the United States there shall be no ex elusion of any witness on account ofcolor." We do not doubt that both of these mess. urea will pus. Otaiiloolll or ?We OS mu. Auxins. The Tribune's Washington oorrespon dent writes : " Aocionnts from the South state that the rebel armies embrace to. iday more men than at any moment sinoe the commencement 'of the war, the eon -,scriptiow having been rathleaslY enforced in all dames liable touotion. "Vases oar armies are strongly re-in , *reed before next spring, the military . ipithoritiee here believe that much of the Sdrantage we have pined within the last twelve months must inevitably be last by the evacuation of territories which we will 15ot have sufficient troop. to garrison!, GRIL,FLUIOIII CANDIDITIL-A Wash in&whetter says " There is real con ' stamatiOn among the Lineolnites here at the annonneement•by General 'Fremont's friends that the latter will certainly run - if " Old Abe," is nominated. They feel 1 ,.....y0r7 bitter towards the President for his waded to the Pathfinder. The latter atone •hi. determination to help sleet a Demberid Mbar *Ai see " Old Abe" oa Untie White Mali* s sewed lensi.o tr. it is becoming the fashion spin to mob Pethiloratio newspapers. The plan of operations is for the members of the League to supply a squad of 54:*.11.8, pi liquor; and then when they hilyellei . opi intoxicated to instigate them)irinob obnoxious office. In this, Irv, vitit*n $ few weeks, the Crawford Lkinicerat,;nithe and the Ifshoning Sentinel, and Ohio R as ,le, of • • pressed . ILns far the on] y redress for these outrages has beetylbet-tteettre4A_- the torn, of Lancaster; - the place eLpittw ticetion of the Ohio Eagfeothere the Demo crate retaliated by . destroying the dreg lings of the Abolitionists who had been foremost in instigating the mob. • TWA seems to be the only remedy fOr such of fences. Things have come' to sucb a paas • that as again3l. the acts of the lOyal," the laws Ward no sufficient .p iil' . rotectici In every one . of the - Northern Ststei; ever, the Democrats sre.Atily : s match for their assailant... In•PiTiinsyliqtrtia; ter' ec ample, if it came to blows we could drive the members of the League fate the Dela ware within twenty four hours after the first blood was shed If they are such fools then as to attempt to idauguyate:it system of Lynch law • here they must be prepared to pay the penalty, For the Last three years the Democrats have mad!, all most every conceivable -sacrifice M In4in tain order. They will continue to do so, so long as they eta ; but we assure the men of property and influence among the members of the League, .that there are limits to their enduranoe. and that the Democrats of the North will not submit to the destruction of their property with- out resorting to --measure/ of istatiatim It is absurd to !appose that one political party can enjoy a - monopoly of mobs and aterassioatim. Democrats have shown themselves,to be eite r ellent *citiaens—mar• vela of obedieno3 to hateful Ilivra- r utodela of patience under the eno4t afferbive..in- sults—but after all, they are only,men t subject to human infirmitiesi and vary prone,.when smitten ots the one cheek, to hit back, instead of turning the other. Let us have no more mobs.—rPitiLs. Aye. TUT LAVAT GALL. Our conclusion that the explanation al lowed to accompany the President's, draft order was authoritative in itscharacter, confirmed the following circular from the Provost Marshal General; which has been Bent to his assistants,in the several States : Paovosr Maassat Grassat's Orme, I WWII:11E11'0S, .Feb. 1, 1864. ) Major F. Townsend, A. A. P. G., Sup't: Vol. Receg, Albany, N-. Y.:' The President's order of this date (copy herewith) for a draft on tenth of 'March, for five hundred_thousand men, after .de ducting ail who may be raised prior to March first and not heretofore credited, is equivalent to a call for two hundred thousand men; in addition to the three hundred thousand called for October Sev enteenth. Do everything possible to $ll this as well as theformor call, and secure action at once, in anticipation of the ex act quotas, which will be announced from this office as soon as possible. , (Signed) JAMES B. FRY, Fro. Mar. Gen.. The aggregate of calla for troops since the commencement of the War , is thus brought up :to over two millions, as will appear from the following statement: I'rll 16,1161......_»..«.................... 7kooo 4. 1261 6000 gq Vntro Jody to Ltratediss. 500,000 Ju ug ly u 11,1363 ........... 300,000 At 4, 1363300,000 Draft, salami? at 1361 300,000 labraary 1, 1334 TetaC... .. ...........1,030,748 Row can any honest man peruse these figures and retain his confidence any longer in the Jacobin leaders? From the commencement of the war they have been deluding the people by telling them that it !wild end in a few months longer, and here we are, at the close of almost three years of bloodshed, with very little better prospects of final success than we had two years ago. TIMIIIIINDOWS JONOOLTAI OF is PUB n LABOR. A correspondent of the New York 214 bung of a recent date, writing from Hilton Head, South' arolina, states that 300,000 pounds ofstaigixned cotton have just been sent to New York, • and that this it the major pawl of the crop raised on " govern ment" lands and entirely the product of " free" labor, the slavei being paid for their work according to rates established by the " government!' This Immense triumph of Abolition genius and agricultural energy is precisely 175 bales of cotton, being abOut the amount that ten negroes ender the care of their master could have produced. ft Is . the usual yield of 115 acres of land, and its value before the war was 57,000. Will some one enlighten the loyal" muses upon the following points : First. The number of negro., employed in raising these 175 bales of cotton? . Second. The number of acres id culti vation ? Third. The amount paid each moor Pm day, or per month or per pound, and what the 175 bales cost—not the "government", but the tax payers of the Norihern States ? DZIAWAIIII SSNkleg. Hon. George Reed Biddle, recently elected United States Senator by the Leg islature of Delaware, in place of Hon. Jae. A. Bayard, resigned, was formerly& Demo ,cratio member of the United States House di Representatives. Me will have about five years to serve. Ths Mara passed a resolution :complimentary to Mr. Bay. sird for the course he pursued during his Senatorial career.—Patrior .1 Union. He is already denounoed as a traitor and a secessionist by the Abalitirmets, which speaks well for his patriotism and Unionism. A OAIIII.IOIII 161111/11,AL. General &moon, who; was recently csp tared, with kb; whole staff and guad asleep in canal-bosta, tied to the ba III Western Virginia, has 'several Una pre. - viously been reported for misoandactnad incapacity, to the War Department,. and his removal was thereupon urged by the military authorities, bat the political in fluence of. Western Virginia .has hereto. fore had the power to retain hint.—.Tri bwir. Or, other worms. Gen. Sean= was ,a supporter of the Administration, and had influential friend. at ". smart." . ie. " Gamin taeing • Repuldloin.fores ofGovernment.". Deeming thatene•tentia of the people of a State shall govern the other nine-tenths.. ' . Oyerthrowlng EilavoboktiogrOligor . °by." Swamis( too4ostb of the doh,* to ailevisedestbs. Boma profess to be unable: to see the' difference between the preient Adminis tration and the glvernment.: Here are eio - & - Int e ? thatu pdi nitro t 4 . The vei4maipt wsa teUnfle, ljst Itgd by pstrigis and ittet=e9o4ll the isisdeni . ot their "esnuisel , s4 birth tonsecrate.ftrHio iiraf;ira otit - rtnllon of ' -- • .., . • • . This . dEninistratiliou 'vras .. lotn _iti 1860, o n serood were its aceouchers, Jiypericy wet its and it has been tiliciaiiith•vio.,ia'n,•i4lof ratricits, Isom the_hour that its abortive Littence •twap. • ~ -,The government :is one of liberty: in iiwisrgeist eittent's givaspeace and pros perity to the Republic, and happiness to the peopitn; •to -sew it maintained hope of all,•to sustain it, shear duty and pr id e . , : • ' :eThis Administration is one of unlimited tyranny; it britigswaf and rtrinin its tritin, itreigiVei thUpenple who are Cursed, by it Want, suitiringt misery and death ; to have it 'ilisplhit4l 'from the positian it dishon or' is ti(e only hope for the pountry,; to deriounCe it is the stern reqUirement of 'patriotism and honor. Love for ,the government springs from the holiest inapitises of freedota—let it be reverenced next_to-Opfl. . Love for the Administration ficnvi from the fount, of greenbacks and will gidciwn With them .below,par. The strength of the government 14 the affection of a people th*t it .protects.. 2 The strength olthe Administration . is in its corruption and its bayonet", TGe Preeident approves and will 1 ; sign the joint resolution upon Confisention .which passed tin.. .House, and *ill no doubt pass the Senate. -1-N. r, Tribune Of course lie will. Didn't he ()nee write sv.meissage pronouncingihe Very measures proposed in this bill s 4 unconstitutional ? [ IN tante coatdhatioas to this department of the Oh earns from tenoAtof see el...sheds of Nil:Lion—rill& us, political or ettiererbse.—lt b.3iud understood, of coons, that the 'Cap.& hi la 00 - way to tie hel I reepOnelble for the views or stater:seat* of his corresponAenta -111 irtletse, to seecrrelossetioa, mast beaeaompaaleil by the teal mate of the author.] . Letter from Harrisburg. 1112.1111111U1G, FSb. 8. 1864. Data _Onsaavffita : Oircutesteattei have ceased a'lelay in my °erns pondenoe, but in faturp I will endeavor to furnish it regalarly. The' city is 'till kept in excitement' by the continued arrival of veteran regiments. Fights between soldiers, orcitizens and seldien, are of frequent oocuirence. During the day the streets, which a recent rain has made quite disagreeable;‘ are crowded with strangers and tioldiers—.the former are here trying to , iadues the latter, by large bounties, to credit. ,them 'selves to, their districts. The steady tramp of tholdiery puts ono greatly is mind of the active days of '62 when the everlasting noise of the fife and drum became a nuisance almost in tolerable. We have learned, from , reliable authority, that the quota of this city is . fall, there being also a large excess: A new paper, entitled use Stins Journal, is soon to be published here, , edited by I). C. W. H. Brow., The prospectus watiteued over e month ago, but, for soma.resison, the first number has not yet made its sppeaxance. It Is expected to be oat, at least, in two weeks. There is something in the motto it will aasuike —"Fearless and free"—altogekber hard! to stand by, especially under an usurping ad-. ministration like the present. But there is no danger to it, as in its support of the adminis tration in power kt, will be undoubtedly loyal. Some men insinuate that it will be the special organ of the Governor. There is no scarcity of amnieMents here, attracted by the number of troopi and the meeting of the Legislature, brii►gi#g with it the usual quantity of "Third House !ambers," who wimpy every available building. Neither do we lack quality. We have them from the A ; Ft. Bytutrron,_l(sext; um, January 28, 188.1. Dee," OWSJUIT/Li :—Allow 4,, WOO marll to pen • fly lines from this insiiptiticent, pusil. !anima% dilwidated portio*of ex-rebeidom, styled gelt. Tennessee. You night travel from the Poo Poo mountains to the FeSee Islands, or; I may safely say. from the North Pole to the ' , ditto': death. and not meet with a more appereittlY I, deMorolised" ooluitry than this- pittlon of tetrikiry for which the enemy are liahlijarielt desperate, but ;tido, done to isalalia. — I ; , Now, friud, it !sleety pleasant to rend shoat hiaittfiti hill-40 and romantic tangs—enekas Ned.Buntline describes—but if you hid to 'fait those ~ , I 4llitops," with a heavy' knapsick Upon your huh, the romance of the thrift Todd shortly disappear. Indeed ; - your humble'eorrespendent has ex perieiCed this to his entire on -Bre 'wit hies mountains of itll dimensions and colors 'any In distance, 'on the North border, we can see the heautifal by Mointaini." They . are Very Pretty—to !talent . . • •-'• - • - tits brawl higlilasok eligts4, :Auk lath plass, . 7# ad 11..• billiketftwUse, miss 1" "Non!' abed sosatailot ha,. s "'fir , ink : dasi Mead. imams lan bad aatkiair b4,waz tot Um past Maio ee. Asersuesas.. _The robe, I.Bes. Lon. lion& drove us taco the sli*;ssmsserleS cis eli=B=l ISM KUNIIIAIT. CORRESPONDENCE. large Combination Opera, with its corps of "Stars," down, to the ten oent elthibition of a live alligator. ' The "dead•lock" in the Senate is, eventually broken. On last Monday the purported re signation of Senator White was read in the Senate and is now being published throughout the State. It is alleged that Senator White's • resignation was concealed tile shoulder strap of an othoer and thus brought through the rebel lines as long ago as Last November, and 'delivered to thtEenator's father ; but he, thinking the Federal and ibite administra tion, would use greater exertions for his son's release by keeping the resignation from the pnblio, retained it till this thne. It was, therefore, a personal matter th►t deprived the people of the boufits of an orginisation. This As the story pat in circulation by the Abolition press ; whether it be true or nftt we can only ledge, but surely it is rather a fishy one and will fled many disbelievers: put - the writ of ablution issued by mi.' Penkey, who' has usurped the Speakership, will ho doubt be carried out wriest; some eireireeteutes may interfere. as of au election it Is prob able that fn Abolition Senator will be sent here, as this district is largely that way, end if greenbacks or fraud can wain It. The Democratic Senators can congratulate them selves on the unswerving portlier they have maintained in defame* of their.` rights, and in proving true to their constituents. Nothing of ptiblio interest , has transpired in the Rouse. 'OBSERVER. Interesting Letter from *list Tennessee. ) $. • • 7 : 4 He dill not eneeeed in this, •as you Are well aware, but he didllllo69ollo reducing our ra tipas,to a very snail allowanei: lie also 4tarimi on one of - ent:straagholdo-4ort Ilaundsts—and -got flipped bisadsomaly.—. Harlot:4.l'lolgal kis cariosity," he ionelcided tb abandon Ws project, which the did on the night-of the 4th- AIM% having' besieged us • about three weeks. As we had received rein _._ ..._ . foretineigtibiq leaders thought it yroperto sends, fi s feitict_Patinatof and_learatit _Siker .. ashouts:: 'they - and - hint about thirTy five mites (icrtith-East)` frost here,' where, ft 'srassild,-isk•- - was going-teAlgke-WittiWiPeril' 'lion. Liaising lessned.-his whersaboutei - onir army was immediately moved forwaSit Shir• mlBl'l44l' and picket-tiring were s -daily °cant rence, but so forward movein eat was ordered, though it was said our farce was adequate to drive Longstreet and his ditky, demoralised chivalry to that long looked for "ditch!" Liongstseet, however. was gone—not to "that , home beyond the grave, where sorrow is ua known."7-but to toms-locality In rebeldom where he can "gobble" sufficient, material to subsist his ragged gormuidisers I Hundreds. aye, perhaps thousands, of his men entered our lines while he was in.this vicinity, freely "took the oath," and then departed for un• known localities. Our army is cchnfortably quarteeed in and around Knoxville, and will remain here, I pro. sumo, until Spring approanhos, when . we an ticipate lively times in this section., The rebels my they are determined to re-occupy Ens! , Tennessee, while. we emphatically declare they shall not. The nest campaign will, un doubtedly. witness some herd fighting in these parts, and we should appeal to the God of . Battles that victory ,may crown,our arms, fur it is a Well littera fact that here the enemy wilt make their most desperate efforts, is . this ouuntrY is of the utmost importanca_to them. In fact, iirithoat it the eo called Confederacy c'►nnot exist. I must say that the natives of this region— male awl female-,are a peculiar people. The female portion of them, youlag and old, with very few exceptions, use tobacc4 or snuff in' I various manners I cannot ray whether it is "fishionable" or not, butt we all know it is customary ; 1:169:1g become acquainted with a very respectable 'Union faMily in. this city,' a comrade and, Myself receiied a very polite'l` invitation to "spend an evening" with them, which, of course, we gladly accepted, knowing that there were two handsome girls connected with aforasaid family. While all were enjoying a very pleasant conversation, one of the ladies interrupted further progress in the following manner:"elr.H..,..--," said she, "do you dew P" I told her I did, and she immediately produced 'large box containing a quantity of fine out, from which she took a very large "chew." The to: was then passed to the other ladies present, all of whom inserted a very large mouthful, with exception of 'the old lady, who politely declined, saying, "I thank you, sir, I dip I" "Dipping" is also a very filthy habit. They have something in the shape of a brush wideth they dip in a snuff box, Insert the same in the mouth, and away they start --spitting, chewing and snuffing simultaneously. Major General Foster has relieved General Burnside and is now commanding this depart • meat. Foster is said to be a very able officer. The indomitable Parson Brow i nlow is here publishing a weekly newspaper . entitled, Znoraille Whig sad Rebel Ventilator. ' The weather here is very pleasant. We have bad no now and very little frost. loan, es ever, Latest War News. We have particulars of the attack of the rebels upon Newbern. N. C., on the 2d instant, which show that it was quite as serious as was represented by the first dispatches, 'although the ultimate result was satisfactory to the Union arms, and saved Newbefn from being occupied by the enemy. It appears that the Rebels' advaneed on the Ist instant upon ourrout pmts at Bachelor's Creek, eight miles from Newbern,and captured them after a severe figt. A force of our cavalry I was also repulsed in sight of Fort Totten. The enemy pressed closely upon our lines, and actually came within hailing distance of the city. Recent dispatches, renewed by Gen. Butler, however, informed us that the enemy was driven back to Kinston by Gen. Palmer, on tile 2d inst.,Aand that Newborn was relieved. On that evening the rebels hid possession of Newport; and cut oft the connection between Newbern and Beaufort. • A dispatch - received in Cincinnati from Kanawha gives particulars of the capture of Gen. Scammon and staff, and the burning of the steamer Levi: It ap pears that the steamer was lying at Win field, on the west side of Kanawha River, when thirty-five guerrillas appeared, on the opposite side, thirteen of whom cross ed in a skiff and took possession of the boat, capturing Gen. S3llllllllOll and forty soldiers and officers, all of whom were asleep. The guerrillas afterward burned 'the boat. Alt on board were paroled ex cept Gen. Scammon and three other offi cers. The prisoners were Mounted and sent off into the interior. Our forces bad started in-pursuit in_ them at last accounts. By last accounts from Chattanooga we learn that Gen. Johnston, with nearly his whole force, had fallen back as far as Rome, Ga . leaving only a portion of his troops at Dalton, It was thought that Johnston either retired to that point to obtain supplies, or to prevent desertions, as between eight and nine thousand rebels had come into the Union lines since the battle of Missionary Ridge. No anxiety for the safety of our troops at KnoXville is entertained at Chattanooga. The' line of couriers between the two points is un interrupted. The ease of the Chesapeake has at length been decided in the Admiralty Court at Ralifax, N. S. The Judge de clared that the vessel and cargo should be restored to her owners, subject to such conditions respecting the payment of 'the expenses as the Attorney-General nisrax+ act. The latter demands surety against latent claims, which the owners and agents of the vessel demur to. A skirmish occurred recently in Jack son county, Mo., between Capt. Coleman's Union command and oboist 100 guerrillas force. , suppoied to be a part of Quantreji's old The rebels made a series of attempts to capture aunt",land Gap on Friday aud Saturday. 29th and SOth nit.:, mt they were esralsed by Ocd. Love with a strong Woe. Illinois boasts that she has furnished, up to Jan. 1, all the men required of her under all calls up to that period. A locomotive and five oars ran tbro' the draw of the Long Bridge at Washing ton on Saturday. One soldier was killed and ten or twelve wounded. • - Guerrillas are reported to be gather- . ing in Kansas, and a skirmish has taken plum in Jackson county, with a portion, it is supposed, of Qaantrell's old band. Gen. Price. has superseded Gene* Holmes in the command of the Depart ment of Arkansas, headquarters at Long wood. The Cincinnati Oaanwrcial has if high official information" that the Kentuc ky rebel' regiments in Longstreet's conunand, have been furloughed fir thirty days, and that numbers of the men are taking ad vantage of the President'. Amnesty 'Pra elamation, by coming within our lines, tha ems, aid they aot as ap s las ao ' sm infonwers, smut naratila EOM Jai . • armies with rap ti t ian. energy, an , are already' assuming the offensive. It is pro j.bable pint in the siting their , forces will be argumentedsufficlientlytl (imble them to milka_an r Actimi_can~i• , The so" i_counts otdenbotaldatioci aid disorganize -4 tion are entitled t o credit. I - t— Iforast Mr made a speech in Iliew York is the - th , inst., in which he declared : toy*? le Jtitsouk libation, and advocated._ the Ominaiian of an "un conditional- union!, Citididatie far - Presi dent. • . ~/. -,, i , , t - • 4 - .- - - -=-43eneitilfiliertist ialiesedniihand of= Outin4ittion searchitig . l.ast from the -Mois fi t xo .. 4.ziv .. c . toLitli. gis j! . tey4 ,n of Napi! . l4- W1 , 1;11[51.4 - liobilial;: ----- 4 - - - - I.he member ofvorikrei q Meted f ro m - Azkmisas by the Lincoln Ooniention has presented his dittli for his Bela,. • .1 I Rirtunend Ilined Cap tired. ' .. We have , 4104i010n of ttie return of aft eipedition stinV up the. Peninsitta by Gen; Butler, Mader command of ' (len. Wistar, with the obj ect of untking a scut- 1 - denidish into 'Richmond -apd releasing i our i piisoners. The force, ;About 5.000 strong, left tiorkt i picn On.SaMrday morn in 4 . and te ca airy reacl4tl Bottom's Bridge. on the C 16k:thou:Lin', ten miles from Richmond. cut Sunday 4fternoon at half-past two. Thry there (Ind that the enemy had been Anformed e t ithe ezi)edi lion and its purp?se. and obstructed the "'mil by' foiliergT. Unable to cross o they waited the rival of tie infantry, i and the whole fo e sahsequently return ed.i without furter attemptilto effect its object. The plan is declared ito have been I betrayed by a deserter from Our lines. It tapp known that Isut u small Force was in or .Tlear ItichmortA; While I;ee's army was 'held upon the lapidan by .the demon stration of Gen,. 3edgwick on Saturday, whicirvras made . for that' pufpos e. • - - , - T -- - 1 . 1 " -- , --- I 1 'rug LIKE kTflcßirr. It le Omitted oy all physLelous thit the grand irstirst of health and loutlife lies In keepiog the blood and toricius Ile& of the body In a Met degree Of iluldlty. Wbea you feel ow:Alumad pain to the head or.boirels, or any co:glutted tmelairitaa , in any organ or other parte of tli,b - ody; you can preyent serious 'Worms by taking • BR 4NDIZETIVIS PILLS. • Bleeding may give momentary ease, because the blood left will htve more room. But u the sod) V nude from the blood and sustained by the blood, 0 waste our blood Is to 'sato one life, and ruin oar-Conatitntlon. But Brandreth's Fills relievi• the circulation u neatly eit bleeding' by only taking away what It Can well spare, and . TREY srvan 1:1171tT. , Mrs. !tanager, ofltarestabis,. ) fa iry wad cored of Bt. tad Danc:e, General Debility, Pooreeas of Blood and Oiativenats of many years standing, by Brendrettes lbe cue at length is published to ths'younphleta. 'Redd by Dr. L. StllONQ,Brishand by ell respectable des 'hire In Pisdielnes _ ' 1 - . • 1 IrIIK I R NO M ORE . 1 ,1 Unpleteset sad ramie Redleisee. ' F...r Anploaesnt sod dense _roam eosin we -- - I lIELUBOLD'S 11:XTRACr RUCH% rtials hes rseeived the g.ndorePosiot Of the moil ROMINEN r PKTSICIANS ISTRIC U. 8., 00.1drered to sffliefedhuossaity 4_6 certain oars for the roll wing disesaisi end symptom/S, irrigisetiag from disease sod abuse of the Urhisty or Se Organs s (towel Debility. Recital sod Phystosl Dersedisa' ' I I mbeeill ty , , -- I - Detenotestlen olass;f Blood to the Bud, - 2 Oontnead Bprteria, e ,: Gensi Debility, Bootlessness and Bleepleareese at ltight, . - Abases* of Kesentar itilleieney; • I Lors=te, - 1 1 1 / - Low P R plrils, i • -) Disorasalsatlen Or Paralysis of the Organs of %iteration, i I Palriltetion of tle Burt, Led, to aid, all the ronecnaltante . Of i Nervous and De. hilitated state of the system , , TA dumps the 4roseiss cot this est I I A K FOR tietxEsoLD's. TARA NO Onfifit. 1 ,,.., Owed .aarsnteed. t • deel 2m. , See adre ,.. tiliesoent le snare Doha e. . _ , Cousasspdon a ;Citallie abeam , . i I - ,A CARD.' • I 1 Tof i comweirnvzs.. , 1 • Thel undevsissted furring been ;edema to health in &Tow Weeks, by a very simple resvedy,afburr having snared 501414 mire with, noire lung attaches, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to tasks knows to hla fallete-safferers the means of cure. To ell who desire it, he will revtd:i copy of the pre- IteliPfl, ww need (tree of chance), !dui the direetlewe for preparing and using the same, whieh they will SW a seurt l Cras for Covacernos, Arm+, 1311010111711. to. The clay object of the advertiser iu seridlag Übe Preectip : tloo ts to beued t the afflicted, and irproad Information which be conceives to be invaluable, audite hopes every !sufferer will try his remedy;sa It Will bat thew nothing, saldquy prove a bloating. . f 1 PAZ tiet wishing the proseriptiou *lli please address . I Itsr. COWARD ii, WILSON, ; EMI 0at24'03 4m SAPONIFIER, QR CONCENTRATED LYE, r 1 I FAMILY iiOAP,iIIIAKER. WA R makes high prices • Saponifier helps to reduee them. It enable giess for Vet! etute a pound by Using your kitchen Crease. As 'patois Lys. as offersdAlso, be weal sa d only buy the Painted article put spirt tree' enniw all other* being leiesietegfelts. PSNNSYCVANIA SALT MANTIFACTURING CO., : Philadelphia—Wu. lir Walnut Street. J en Pi m tleberg—Pltt Sigel and Baguets* Way. . , Ar Et t iptAL (REBELLION. TRAMPS OF. A; GROAT DISCOV;Illr The public has isbalad against satirists/ Hair Dyes. Fisklon has foresworn them. A qaciorm community has adopted in — theirstead J CHISTADOROIS uti DYE, Lad hor than /1111/111111: It etabrOwnsi and blackens 'the Aar, not the akin. It is a iggetsbie making, not a burning flail.. It does not burleaque 'nature with blear big lingcs,but produces her own hying Asum. Its cooling sot Is inning. It &Ars istertisis. Its results are invite/vs. It Rimer Ails. • isantsetursd by J. CRISTADORO No. 6 Astor Nos" Now York. Sold by all Drugglsts and applied by all flair Dressers. , lan3ll.lm. T"• 11. TOBIAS , YBPIBTIAN LINISLICNT. A certain etTe for Pains. and 4t.thse, and warranted superior to any other. Croup i ttrely cures; relief Is absolutely sure Immediately after Ills wed. *Ahem remember this IMO - 11131 reuresit with a bottle 'Athirst • delay. Croup is a dimme whiih glves no notice, rrr quently attacking the child id hour of night ; before a Afar:lan can b. sn ed it may be toe late. Remember, the Venetian Liniment rimsr falls. . Price 25 and 60 cents. Sold hr all druggists. Otßoa, 68 Cortiairdt Street, New York. !jsa3o-lin. 1 THE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE . OP A: NBRVOIIS INVALID. Published for the benefit and ANA agitation to Young mat, and others, who sneer from NOTO9II Debihty, ly Decay, and their kindred ellintmts—eapplyteg the means of selteurs, By one who half mired hinestralter beings victim of atisOtood emagainsie is medical 'hum. bug and quackery. By enclosing it postiald envelops, a single aides may be had of the stuthbr, Smart= Ill•T• S:11. Esq. B•drard, Kings County, Nen York. jaltyl. mu CON4IIPIII7IOI. Consumptive sufferers I motive a valublepir mention for the mire of Amy Asthma, Bros. chills and all Throat and Lung (tree of met % ) by sending their address to Bev. E. A. WII;9Ott. Wfillamsbnis, 1 Ole Co, New Vat& jia2l,o4w. Maglailt and Bolan; fifer, Sale. - 14 odor tor• sale tho/Englne sad 80114 now in use in this *Moe. They are Is good sea& tion. and will snit well l rot' inunplag an oil well or running a refinery: ?Apply to Joseph McCarter, of the Erie City Iron Works, l or to I • ate under signed, • YaTITMAIi .t; BRECHT, (tf.) • Pnblipers Cheerier JAMES P. CROOK, .! • mum, ur BOUGH AND PIuMILD Wadi= AND MILMACTIIM 01/ • Window Sash; Frants, 'Oen iid king{ mout t IANGA AND P,IC4SIFENCB. Soren sswing, Satoh's* it Pissing I Don To (Wits. Mop on Pea* St, bets i iM Ni apt 114 11A.. - • tispeettally call the attentiont of the public 14) ray &ntim for ticui Irak ilk 0 11 4stfik MEOWS Ind es ressoiable tam Hating lima up untimgy iSV =,=ar nrabiberr.l.Feel comidiatilf Oleg • gr Chew ttora abroad mai Mohwrest M. :LT . :Ittugnesi Cards inserted in this c 4111.141 r,t •. t Three end Tire D++llitrs per rent Vilim) istcroiETT, LA' -•4C11101 . 01 , TITK PNACR. 1 • :Is • • • ; donr:Virsm 10rev. , 3 :reef, : OW :••• • • • WALLACE DV. 141 ITT , Vriorins Ar • , Wayt• Blatt; rtefitpl t r.:1 , 111 et =t' • • • -• jf . adirAi.ly• _ -0:-11:;14 OL 11 2 F... • xcla,Ror; r1,9;1. 0 • 4.7ailaw . !ig . P . Block I Lie Vi • CitliPlN %V11,11171i, Arro.c.Nl.‘, ri•• P/SCOMLI/Liak, C 415u:ran 44,1 _ J. O. ORA 30;4-1 :C.:-, . 317)1tRIA0N ~riecoud sad iiarket r, ,• , I.tiosea'i 'Exthsaire. t'srrels. 17 r 31. 11(11.1:, BoOK DIXEIIIII., 110(1 \I :41t-pArzi - 2zv Lu dec.oud ' , tort' of kiaderneel, de T.," 11. CUTI.IIII. . eirrORSZT AT Law.Xrie Fs. Caleetione and other bitabtn Attended to )rociptness aaddispatch. f V. DOW NING• . 1 ;.. 1 • ATTORNST AT LAlr . r.B-1D jrBTIC:g 41.0 . SIR . ,Les. 'Will practice La the avyeral Courts of Er., t',,an'..), Lod glee prom?t and faithful attention to ;Ii tot•i,,- u e. .riteted to bla haada, ea tla er ai an Attia,,,,r ,- • '. or wai. intlialipite Illuel., eta - sv.r of it., Zrta,Ya. WIIOLILA•LI it, 117/Litr: ;N ries sum! Prortelous. Flour Mil : Willow Ware, IC LneA,Liquorg.. TO, Aze Bf.rrot, ono door South of Fourth, But KO«, Bri^, junel—tds2. to P. Erttil(iN, RoossictLut and Dees-ii ..; , , , r , r,rv. Paps tze. Coal,try de , ...r. applied. Store aside/ 13rown's Hotel,tr4n - tiar. tb: Park , apehr 62tf. N. xn►TO sierra, )EDIIIS & DAVIS, ' ATTORTZTII •T Law, Cheat out !treat, Meadville, Ps. Feb.11;4;1:6:. J A.. P. IL4AUGIN. Harmer PCeLIOm3D GENZICA L !, LECTINO LSD Issunanna Anna's. Coilretsona aura trusted to ids promptly' attp..“l el to. ..1 pp t- t•i.•r;q I - °susses solicited, and Pollairs !acted enthoot co ay, In &rot class companies. Mire, Wright's Mott., kb sad gtsta streets, EA*, Pa. j W. WETMUEI4, - ArfoRNET AT LAW; iu Watl , -1% (‘f.. GA on Seventh street. Ell., Pa. • 7 • . . , 1 - 1 80. PBRKI rc, ' • . J . PlCrtlrt, Beatty's Block, North .1 , :o of ti'" It' 7 ") atata street, Kris, Pa. a.- rl i gl r• L AFAYETTE HOTEL, French street, between Ath and nth erre•. - near the Philadelphia ,k Erie 1i.r.11r , _,% 1 tirp:v., Fry. I'l Louie Shoemaker, Proprietor. r. , tte rove.. rcei ~r nr 0.1 lion for atm:ionised travelers. Unerd by th. ~ a• .. meek. Good atelling attached. ,_ . apr.:s ilre.t:: ALIEB6II. do BROTHER. • . FASIMIXABLE TAILO.B Awaits tat Mawr & gayaer's Patent .4 nW 1D M•^tll•3 , .F. , —tlte butt ta Anal. State eltreet,betweere Rth end WA ...Ste, Cris, M. Cloths' made to order t the flock F1)1". - re34T. JOHN C. BEEBE, DRILIIR IN DRY 0001.3, Croaks y, IlazdiriON Nana, Oita, S.ei. Planter, rte., !oar of Matta street , and Public Square, t•a. i.l7ti. D. WALKEN 4c CO., roawazomo & collect l OY R YYf . :I,. WI2IIIHOOIIO, Public Dock, Eam,of Str , CA sal Wars Ham at Itait Road Cronin., Reif., Pa. Is Balt, Tub, Flow Plaster, Water Lime, tee. N. 11.— Cars oozing to Lod from (Metal Ware riac Fe marchl6-41. L. LI UD.ULLi t d; (ARTHIL, AXLVACTCRIIHOOt Wilt Gearing. Avicaltnra I trnpl ,, mecto. Cc Cu=, RO. ,Erie. ?a. WI Klove C0cuai11y2,24141r.,. UVB. 31• GILL, - , DISTIST, Mee n Rozen-' wife/ Eilaek,hatth side of the Pule. Erie. i'a A.AiALBRAITW. . • . early oppailtethe Corot Rouge, ISrte, N C. BUROMOI & CU., . 1 WBOLLSALIC DE.A.LIMS IN f3P.1, 0 1, wrtsioxe, State Street, No. 7 IIt4TiPII 31,1; ri IR C el; 10 ta„ § F :T A < 120 0-4 Ng co 22 7 VA I - .21 • .re 4 41C, S C) t., O SA R 4 0 P . m 1, The Universal Clothes Wringer! No. L. taw Tiredly Wringer,/ flO 09 No.!, lloalnia Family Wringer, , 7 On No. 2.4 i, Illadium Family Wringer, , el r. 9 N0.11,115ma1l FWD* Wringer, 03) No. 11. Largo HoteZWringer, . .... . . 1 i 00 No. Ila, Nathan Laundry, 5 to ran st.-ini t 18 C..) No.lll,Larga " i or band, S. ;.o CO NOIII. 2.% sad a hivel:l4s 'COO. MlO hers are KA rrraite.l. No, 2 la the also generally need la prirate families Orange Jadd. of tho "Amor Ina Agricultural na,"" rip; of the Universal Clothes Wringer: "A chili can readily wring out a tub full of c10th...) 1.) A lbw nib:item It hi In reslit4 a CLOTOPS SAV h TIKE &AYER! and • STRE'O7II SAVER I The mate of ganneata will alone pay a large per eon Vigo on it, (vol. VA think the machine much more than - AYA runt non" IVORY 'TZAR in the naming ofvrreentn There aft eererel Undo, needy , elite in tgeneml cons! root ino, bailee essalder It important that ;the Wringer to with sore, otherwise • mum of garments may clog the tonnes, mad tb• pollen upon the crank shaft ship :too tear the clothes, or the rubber 'break loose from the pt Our awn La ow of the first make, and it to es nom) AS NEW allot mon, POOR YEARS'. CONSTA NT USU." srmir wittzfragß WITH COQ Irm.:Er.s rs E JILANITITINLVERY PARTICULAR. iiliirehigir4ta be darable without Cog Wheels A Good CANVASSER wanted to ewery tows ora molar of tke price from phew when , cue . in will send the wringer PREZ or rzpryre.. For particulan and eirmlars, Wren' R. C.I3ROVVNINI, IMAM BIT Broadway, N. T. Cleveland and Erie Railroad aWINEEIIng ON and after Monday, April 20th, obi until author antler, Onenentel Trlirs 7 II ru &MS* vita 'LEAVE CLEVEjAND. 946 P. Might Enron Train 'atnpa at Painesvlll, Girard. only, and arrives at Lt., at 1a P. 4 ID P. an 4 laPionetiodatlon Train, atolls at a I and arrives at Eris at 6 261'. IC 21 Uprose, atop' at Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard. arrisenat Erie at 7 P.ll. 10 00 P. 141:143 , 41apr05a atops at Willoughby, Niue., Geneva. Aebtailla, at and Gaisrav tine et Eris at 1 P. P. li. I - LEAVE ERIE 1 lb A. Al. NliOt layeenoTealn 'Pipe at Girard, 'Aahts. ballad Palomino only, and arrlreo at etorellynci 6 60 A. 11,, Hall and AooomrooditionTraln. stop yin: at all no stations and arrives at aereland - at 51 ;•.1 A. IL PSt,T...D 1' , - 066 A. AI" ?clod° !apron, stopping at all etalions ex- ' ' aapt llwanvillo, Saybrook, Unionville. Perry. If rn• A r,icuiture. llorticulturp and Run' tor and irkAlillo, arrives at Cleve Land 1 10 r.. i. FI , VTRI) AV , ref li'tq , Et , ,',' 1 93 1;6 14 ):1 =op; at (Ward. Conneaut. Ailltabiala _ arrive. at Cleveland at 1 65 P. IL "Is throttet tail= sola6aWrs twird, connect at ' WM. S. YOUNG &-0,93- - All . ' ' .‘,',"P milk s:rt,!. 1.11,,..1 C . lmalind within/no for Wad*, csito,Coltnbus,Cin• itch Ste. di M a te.. . = 3ll.l tniimisoipir Eaatwird,condect at Puri- ll,e F, • l T h r ;o \ I l n . r::d ' C ' 17::1.1 1 ::: •1 ..... ,1 , ‘ ,1 .1 ! ', • ![,.. • ..2i WIZ Irtik * ll thlia l l 91. llta N. Y. £ grlo Raflroad: and al , I.er. 1 lovioz on oit. e.l t?w . 1 , 1 C" a t " . ".' '.;•. Itelliki WWI theN. •Olairiland Butralo and N. Y.-Clty b.,al Agt iculturaii.l., T1,,rt,,,,i , ,,r,i 1.. , ''', 191 / 1 11109 k 919 Nan Alban)) Boston, Mtwara Fans, ankl Ire Keerere. we connklentiv v.ler 111«,...r . . , 4 11 1111 Iyallk .Z. /I RAM, flapariausidant { U one of the boot «cl'r issue 1 lur ~ r l3, u -'4 , 7• ;'..} 2 , ,,, • linlia Afrite• /e a, , ; thought and reliable information. Sia.l f .' . . I lanalk•Shr. . - AY , - ',: Wt 1 ti; !II t!'; ii - Sr, WI ril). N Y ~,!,,,1‘,1i7,,,n-;; :.,iik,_(ii-lINI7,si THE HIM ME HIGHEST PREMIUMS': EEO 1.,* 0.1 f ll{ zT T I=MMI 1 ' .t. I;r: , :c:RE:i k 2": Y K!NI) ri F;,• no D.. for 1 '.l":tbir 7 4 'lf N. L 9.. ij.ht d r r t a StSt.'!ark: Artie. I'l I 1; %V !I ELl.l:it WI i WARRANTED THREE YEARS 1/1111 ;Ai ..• { I'lriSfeAL LEGENLI: AMERICAN PEOPLE ITiIf.I , IIED 1T,.. .1. It , Physinian to the Troy Lung and H gienie Institute. c... s^s of ha.:4l/ tar, etus neb.;.`y, eg_. rd Mart-rl,, MEE „ tone, liretll Vl' it , . 't and aarrats ettrertly to tA. ; 1' -I 11_1' T. , . cad Guar , ton, o , to . „ ' otor ant: reliable aids and ire , 7.:m• re. flxl,l4oi.L. I 10 PI. =1 ti 11 , • LI Nr , ): C.714e:e1at.01,1 MIDI tlOre NIIO N3lll Itelloct.,_ L., ILI 1.. ,rf:11 t'kb •n• .tCh 4 MI ~ ..,~ rf 9 1R kg , . I ' ''' E t t . t: I tt . t •:1 I I l , .1 J , ,Jr . • } Eil .4h^ nrr I ci) • _E. &H. T. ANTHONY, Ilanufactprer. o yttotozrnphic Nale - BROAD\VAY, Y. ffl MI lgi CARD PILOTOGRAPIIS. TA , ton •,• . nvt.l.. P4.7 . 1r•t , F.111.1.... , t:4 ,. . C., 72. 14:••• • • 1 1 .1 . :11,adier.G 3 in.:•0-, IC7, Li, it C .• '2U7 r I , Pri (.3 y • kri•l rty,inmic ; COP) E.,: OF 11 ' 0 IZ in' fli;"111 , 11 'I : : Iltt - • Gr •I t`r fitt:. 1.;(11 : 4 • ICa A: , • ••-• •. 1 hn r..•..ipt Mt.; •. t re• ' Photographic 1 . 0. 0,,.•-• Grolt rarietr, •.” 1 114 p. o S. ••i, ro.nrlm, Sterescopes and Sterescopic 1 it , Sh: .INTFIONY "1.01:V1Lrf...:1-.1,4 nOW`IV:AI \• !MI ROW AY,\t'\4 1 Or rol prOLI.LIOrIt 111 Ilrroi I " f U. tlrlr ILL, ....Lt.. / hey V I 1 LW 1111 for othvz purp, 111 v i:i ~.:il ~', I~~L / - / (../, / 7/ (:)! • C.;07 dit&e the United State, Circuit 'if' it.-t. I'7NN CLAIR L ARC T, C P. A V 14 - ST A Trin !'or a fall o.x.morctal E,7" 2 , •".• r•xtra ch {ea '• Itattroal and JaLil i;ont-litepiLg. 1 1tut , tera', 1 flaa at laalt ptu-r. S•udent4 er. < Tiea • In•sulotion is c. , nductY•l Dr yyr• n , ••• nod ioact,r4dAk.coo. tAntre, who 1 rc r• .•• .rort ye hurdu.our, at the learri f•lr, r • ,Inr tiry trar,d hirrativo and nr.ro• y V: AL • grat.ted for meta enlv. e t i 1 '"f"r'Ync.e f•o• grade..ty.o, or this CLI.. , men. htOF..l C..ro L tl.rl tMie reLIETV4ZI th•• arr.r••;:. norober 30! It TV 1" ,- , t envo ,t. t tt , Vrt: .0:r; lull tr.lo:h,•••••••• i '• • ;51;1.4atoll .'t .It .1 NKI - • p'7l .'r‘ • 1 :111-1 , arr C•,•=4 • 2'lfi.,•ll' 11:311.712 , ' 310. P Al,l IS6I T.lb: NAYLVANI‘ FARMER AND GARDEN i ~; pu \ r.., I IN I-i ME ;1• )}l7 ME 01,1,62; I.: DT: w 'lf k•,,, f'd 1 • • • • - r.frr. ISN e7f ;1) COUNTY l'A =KIM • 'I ~htu-r2.; It • I r •. r•ndur t.._: C I T.T r.. 1% p'.l.nri.l ,, n ut W!, • 'i.« •n.. 2 • /104 1•1111 AV ElG'h BLOCK, T"; 1, th” 1 r".t. Throw:, .1 ME SCIP:ER C() i. L EMS p •a• •• p y mail on the re ctil ~t t MEM C.l •.1.4 r*l. =1 ' . c,t,trnal. I.• ltr ! . 4 • : - .11 , •5 Of t.:,161.1ii • • 141.: A 0 .1.1111, r , 7 0 11114 . . • a. s • . . I MEE I= =MEMO it:ill Ar =SI IiNEI .~~:. i~.~ r. ^: ~•: Ir.:. in nto: -j)• to. 11-.lr, 1 1 . 6 11 + 4 ' ••',l trs each. .• r•lt, ,•1 of bving, . 'rho ••• • , 11111 . ...1: a 1 , 02 4 t.11ge ,:r.l 1.1 vr.ll - 1 , 1•1Yl• enn - be rent . t.' ...;Lo • funt t 114,1 y thus retu,ile I 'll4 110 N IVILSOS `!'C.{\lll.F.'••, I= 1 ' th. NM= 11l ..0 \ 1. 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers