grit hsubtr.
ERIE, PA., HARM( 20, 1864.
*roams Vignkivet R Tim Paine is lift AVM OP
- Axasuaa taw= --Areal Agabon.
Tin Crawford Joutaaisalii we "may be cer
tain that the man"it supports for President
"will not be a favoritoroV i ours. The Journal
need have been it,no pains to communi
cate that piece of information. The "man
that we support" for Chief Dfagistrate will
be a firm, devoted friend of the Union
and Constitution—one of the Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, Stephen A. Douglas and
Wm. A. Marcy stamp ;—the ,"man" that
the Journal supports, will be one of the
new•fangled, pretended "friends of the
Union," who in 'the campaign of 1860,
thought the South was a curse to the na4
tion; and were perfectly willing 'Lir "let it
go ;" who thinks the Union is "not worth
preserving with slavery in it;" and who are
now doing more to retard our cause, and
recruit the rebel armies than all the efforts
of Jeff. Davis, Lee, Beauregard and John
son united, We should indeed begin to
have fears fpr our patriotism if ever, in
the varied convulsions of the political
volcano, we should find the Journal, sup
porting the same i'candidate for President
that we did.
We insist apon it; however,' that it is
not exactly honest for the Journal to deny
its opposition to, Mr. Lincoln, when the
fact was palpable to every .reader of the
paper. •
Nr. Dawsui's Speech.
The Republican papers in this portion
of the State having all, or nearly all,
printed the speech of Hon. G. W. Scho
field, of our district, we shall next week
oommence the publication of that or-Hon.
John L. Dawson, to *which — lft, Scofield's
purports to be a reply. It is very lengthy,
and will run 'through two issues of the
Observer, but we trust no one will be de
terred thereby from reading it froth the
beginning to the end. We regard it as
by far the ablest, clearest and most states
manlike political production that has ap
peared from any member of Congress
'since the death of Douglas, and feel proud
to\know that Pennsylvania hu'a Repre
sentativeln that body who by his un
swerving integrity, noble personal quali
ties, anctadmitted talents reflects so much
lustre on the commonwealth. The public
will have anapportunity of comparing the
two speeches sOe by side, and judgin g
for itself of the 40.7.ette's satirical assertion
that "G. W. Soofiekd is as able a man as
the Hon. Mr. Dawso, \ to say the least."
Not Yet
\
The mission of the "Republican" party
is now said to be accomplishedand a nihe
thing it is 1 It has con the courtkry nealy
a milliCh of lives, destroyed its financial
and commercial prosperity, severed \ the
union of States and broken their laws,
turned vast and fertile districts into disei•
and battle fields—subverted the liberties of
the people, and now its ' mission is accom
plishes} 1" No, not yet. After such a
~record the people will not allow you to
hide your crimes under a name which you
profane, shirk the punishment that you
deserve, or meanly sneak from the arm of
their vengeance, to perpetrate new infa
mies, and finish the destruction you have
so near accomplished. Your "mission" is
not yet "accomplished," nor will it be,till
you have met the doom of traitors and
tyrants, and rest securely buried beneath
the execrations and detestation of free
men.
Partizan
Wallace De Witt, Esq., a gentleman of
ability and acquirements, and well known
in this city, was recently elected Prothon
otary of the middle district of the Supreme
Court of this State. He was elected by the
votes of Justices , Woodward, Strong and
Thompson, withciut opposition, and on
account of his fitness for the place. Where
upon the abolitionists raised a howl of
disappointed rage because Mr. De Witt
has the honor of being a Democrat, and
because the Supreme Court saw fit tit use
its own judgment as to its officers, with
out consulting the Shodyites of Harris
burg. This only exposed their partizan
greed and meanness; but this was' not
enough, end the Hon. M. B. Lowry, a
gentleman known in this city, introduced
a resolution into the Senate that the cons-
mittee on the Judiciary he instructed to
report upon the expediency of abolishing
the &prone analfor Me middle diZtriet of
&ate, for the sole purpose of destroying
the office of which Mr: be Witt is the in
cumbent. The interests of the, citizens of
a large portion of the State were nothing,
. but the removing of a Democrat from of
fice everything 1, Certainly reckless and
bigoted partizanship could go no further.,
The Lad Call figs- Troops.
Itany inquiries have; been made at the
War Department, by members of Congress
especially; in relation to the last call of
the President for 200,000 men. The an
swers are that the men are necessary for
the purposes of the war, and that, should
not the result of this call be satisfactory
another requisition may be anticipated. The
War Department - officials are engaged in
adjusting the quotas of the various States
and presincts, but it will be two weeks
before definite conclusions can - be arrived
at." So says • correspoddent of tha
World.
--Gen. Grant formally assumed com
mand of the arntiee of the United States
on the 17th inst. The following is his or
der on the subject : , ,
OINSZAL OltDll6-40. 12.
HILD4217•111111111 or ARIUS or U. S.,
NAIIVILIA, Taxa., Maroh 17,1884.
Inoraoaaaa of title following ord.r
the
Bascorrtra bI LSAION • t •
Wauntorox March 10 - , '64.
Under the authority Of the act of Con
g~rream to appoint the grade of Lieutenant
General in the army, of February 28, 1864,
Lieutenant General Ulysses S. (}rant, U.
S. Army, is appointed to the command of
the'arudes of the. United States.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
I MUM oommaiid of • tbe Armies of the
United Staten. Headquarters will be in
the field, and, until further orders, will be
with the army of the Potomac. There
will be an office headquarters in Washing.
ton D. C., to which all official communica
tion will be sent, except- those from the
erns,. where the.l eadquarters are at the
data of their address. • •
17. & GRANT, Lieut.; Gen. •
-411Earriebtisi the Dinsocantia - tiaket
was ciliated by NT melody. , ,
YOrks , thernifiori=lln 414 1411
fie WoOdwiffi; was q Sid in the
moat
• -.2g119AU44
TWI urusuchs PAssr.
In a monarchial or centralised form of
government, the cleastens - ardnet
the people are OceOitaked !111 guard, thk
usurpation of the premise* itself i r the
mal-administratiort,of t it Wien rigbtfullr :
'obtained by some one it the citizen's wita
bY- his superior intellect, or the - gran - deep
of his military achievements, is enabled
by intrigue or fisrce to i aliume powers dis
tractive of the leis and liberties of the
people, and beneflciatonlyta thelirojeetsi
of his awn ambition.
=I
A Democratic People, hoi9ever, are rare
ly visited with the usurpation of one man
while they still retain unimpaired their
republican conatitution and their forres of
government underit. The foundation on
iviiich alone a Republic can long remain
firm, is the virtue of the people. So long
to that - virtue exists, ambitious men are
deterred by the fear cf popular reproba;
tion from seeking their own agrandize
ment at the expense of the public welfere.
When political virtue !lasi decayed, and
then only, do free constitutions cease to
avail and becoine subverted by the power
of one mind acting atone, and supported
by the bayonets of a paid soldiery. The
rise of a powerful faction in a Republic is
the first step tending from the light of
free institutions to the darkness of des
potism, and history teaches that in thous
nations that hate been governed by re
publican forms. or have attempted to
establish democratic institutions, the law
less rule of a powerful minority of the
people, has generally proceeded the tyrany
land usurpation of a single despot.
It is through this preliminary stage that
the government of the United States is
now passing, and if not checked by the
uprising of the people, our country will
reach the goal of so many repUblics. and
become in theory what it is - already in
practice, a military despotism. Though
the founders of the goverriment incorpo
rated into the organic law provisions that
they thought sufficient to guard the people
against usurpation of any kind, yet the
progress of an agressive revolution on the
one hand, met by a defensive on the other,
has placed the United States under the
dominion of a minority of the people. It
has been seen that the so-called Republi
can party was originally but little more
than one-third of the people, and that
though wielding for three years a power
and patronage greater than that of any
other gevernment on the globe, it has
still been unable to maintain even this
factious standard, and has been forced to
resort to the most .open and licentious
corruption, and the most criminal and
unbearable interference with the freedom
of the ballot. We now inquire whether,
at the time that this faction came into
power, and aasumedto govern the United
States, its principles were consistent with .
tile fundamental law of the land, as ad
ministered Irons the beginning of the
government, or in harmony with the spirit
of democratic institutions, or whether, on
the contrary, its very organization and
existence was not in itself the beginning
a revolution, and destructive of that
eqnslity among the States of the confnie•
action, and among • the people of those
States 'which alone could assure the eta
'bility of 'our form of government.
Our, governmental system is founded
upon the consent of the people governed.
It is based entirely and alone upon the
democratic principle, and in coksidering
what that prineiple'is, it is unnecessary
to discuss the theory of States Rights, and
the delegation of certain ,powers by the
several States to a mere creature of their
own establishment, for the henefit and
protection of ail. True, this view of the
question will show that the organization
of the so-called Depublican party upon,its
declared - platform, was nothing les's than
an attempted revolution and an act of
incipient treason. But Democratic prin
ciple rests for its strength on a stronger
basis thin even the incontrovertible doc
trine of State Rights. Assumeif you choose
that all State lines are obliterated, that
the States are but dependent provinces of
the central authority, by which are en
acted the laws that secure the lives and
property of the people, and .that the
United States are do longer a confederacy
of republics, but 'a consolidated empire,
and the principle of democratic govern
ment compared with the dogmas of the
ao-called Republican party, will show it to
have been hostile to the very idea of free
popular government.
Democracy is the government of a ma
jority of the people, limited first by the
fundamental Law that they themselves
have established, and second by that
natural law_of justice that alone can be
interposed when other means fail to ward
off the attacks of a tyranical majority upon
the inalienable rights of minorities. Dem
ocracy recognizes at all times and under
all circumstances the right iota people to
reject or assent to laws that immediately
affect their interests, or simply, the right
to govern themselves. Democracy is
equality in political rights of\all those
4ra g ei g ed in the making of the liws, and
all, *ho assent to them, the minority
obeying so long as those laws do not eea
vene natural justice and inalienable priv=•
lieges.
. Democracy not only declares the right
of a majority to govern, but it also re
strains its powers and recognizes and pro
tects the- legal and natural rights of mi
norities. If these principles are correct,
and few will :dispute their truth apart
from the application that may be given
them at the present time, in what position
do we find the Yo-called Republican party,
at thi time that it was enabled to elect its
president by the votes of one-third of the
People ? Did they recognise these princi
ples, or were they not openly and avowed
ly opposed to them ? Did they adhere to
t h # 'democratic principle - that a majority
can overn only according to the laws,
and ust respect in all its acts the legal
and na 1 rights of the minority, or
even whit ey themselves were in an im
mense minor , did they not assume that
O majority were powerful, and if under
constitutional f any number of chi
seas could possess th *dual government,
they could rightfully minister it in a
spirit hostile to the in -•- of onatiiird
of the republic, and in diree violation of
the expressed wishes of two-th ...of the.
people? Nay, mote than this, • ey pro.
claimed for theirrtdenitigher law 4 Rich
higher * when interpreted Maine t
0162 *ills. n this tifesiteedvis' 'ear
abOie the w3~ih's o! tfiioi~ty
of the people, and above the most sacred
oaths:: and • obligations.: These: charges
la i
cannoCde denied —ss s'.pariy - ei\do not
tollittrFaiv therm Tins ' n tkitn ' is,
As tbk.s rtii right'orlin 4 '. eir VtieorY
ailtbey4i, e opillOWn;:their'penc nee to be,
sahversivi of % contditiiitiOnil liw, de•struc
tiVe of the - fundamental demoiratic prin.
ciplettist - underdas bar "political edifice,
and which supported for s o n long its liber
ties and its greatness ? , clearly the ;newer
is, that that ruling power, byLit a crowned
iiiinf,'"iiinSnitcontiolititsil mob, that goy
eras in violation of law and of equal rights
among the people, vicilstes the principle
of popular self giverninent." - of democracy
and republicanism, and by whatever name
it calls itself cannot escape thenharge of
being oligarchical or monarchial.
. Again in.considering the character of
this so-called Republican faction, there is
yet another view to be taken. Heretofore'
we haveigone upon the (supposition-that
a faction arises having Its adherents in
every rein of the country, and assuming
to rule in violation of the rights or those
who refused to give their assent to their
peculisr dogmas. In the case of tie fac
tion now destroying ,the' liberties of the
country. there is another attendant cir
cumstance that plaCes„itt in a position of
more direct hostility to democratic gov
ernment. The so-called Republican party
was eminently a sectional party. It was
amajority, and only a bare majority of the
peopile of the North!arrityed against'citi
sans of the South. No sectional party can
obtain possession of the g overnment, the
sole object and use of w hich is the protect
Lion of the citizen, ivitti the intention of
administering it in a spirit of hostility to
or disregard of the legal l and natural rights
of other sections or states, and for the sole
benefit of its own peculitir locality, without
violating the democratio or republican
principle. It matters not that they may
propose to themselves rio direct and .open
violation of 4law ; political juglerly and
chicanery are no lest criminal, and wheth
er you lose your purse by the knavery of
a swindler, or the bludgeon of a highway
robber, your loss bi the same,' and the
violation of law and juistice none the less
flagrant. Nor does, it avail to say that in
the present instance !the institution of
slavery was the object of attack. As a free
people, having the inalienable natural
and constitutional , right to make their
own laws, and determine for themselves
what institutions were' ' most conducive to
their benefit, any attempt to take from
them that. right wits 'an agressive move
ment, in violation as well of the doctrine
of republicanism as of the laws _of the
land. It matters n ot; what principle of
assumed excellence faction adopts for its
rule, nor whit uncertain and visionary
benefits it proposes to confer upon an
unwilling people ; if in its career it comes
in contact 'with this unalterable principle
of Democracy and Republicanietn that
"all governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed," a real
or constitutional majority must yield, that
liberty may live ; still more' should a
small minority, professing the most ultra
and eccentric creed, bow before the stat
utes of the land, the will of the people,
and the law of God.
In proposing to restrict the legal rights
and overthrow the Auality of the citizens
of a part of the Republic against their
consent, the so-called Republican party
became an anti-democratic, revolutionary,
and oligarchial faction, and that from the
very moment it began its plottings against
one-third of the people of these United
States. It so happened that it was ena
bled by a system 'of gigantic falsehood.
,pursued with the perseverence that mal
ice and fanaticism : give to their followers,
to excite the majority, or at least the con
troling element of the faction, to a pitch
of fanatical fury against the institution of
negro slavery.-- This was a mere matter of
chance ; had there been no negroes, the
enemies of democrlttic government and
the friends of centralized power would
not have, wanted! an excuse to begin a,
stragetical or forcible movement against
popular goverdttierit and liberty. Bye"
basely pretending to_ be on the side of
freedom, they were, enabled to blind the
people to the despotic principle that was
the foundation of their action, and deceive
them into the election of their candidate
To these charges against • the so-called
Republican partpits adheren ts made vari
ous answers, and the faction might have
been divided into three classes ; the boldly c
revolutionary fanatics, the timid and con
science smitten followers, and the ignorant
and bigoted dupes, each of whieill is char
acterized by the. answers that they were
accustomed to make to the appeals of
their fellow citizens who wished to main
tain-the principles of our government, •
the laws of the land. The fanatical hied
-ers,had no scruples; They believed sla
very wrong ; the planter of Georgia had
acre-qua' right 'with Charles Sumner of
Massachusetts to helieve 4t right. The
fanatic did not hesitate to diAltre for rev
olution, war, disiolUtion of the Union, or
any other convulsion, so that he could see
the negro without a legal master. This
class of men controlled the faction and
still control it, while they who were afflie
,ted with only a mild type of lunacy, who
themselves on their " conserve
\
tism thought these men too violent, and
even tntally wrong, but still had the weak
to be dragged
DOSS to
into the
tion at
principl
faction r
years ini
soning ignorance of th South and its
institutions. We :say ted to igno?
mee t and nothing is more ily accom
plished. As Men iron up to Ike their
tatioas'as citizens in the Repub 'a, their
min ds are as to iviitieal ideas, blank
ready to be imprented with the fanatunkm
of Wendell' - Phillips and the New York,
Tawas, or the principles of the Declara
tion of Independence awl the Constitution
of the United States. The atm:ldled Re
publican faction substituted the former
for the latter. buried them beneath th e
masses of antislavery tracts, ".Uncle
Tom'i Cabins,"l sect "John Beiwn say
ing,'.' with which it flooded the land ;
Substituted its -thinly veiled monstrciso
ties for the robust beauties of National
Conservatism, till it' sufflolesit number
wire Inside willing td barter for the pot
tagretinegio freedoin, the prieetees birth-'
right of l!bertylor_theteselvei: "
Thla abilfattift Mem fa6tfo6 was sotimas.
, and one-third' of the Amerfilisliaille
enabled to bum the costly awed.
meat_ of governing the remaining two-
thirds,. kit,astands that bad po fixed
plane evistirtaibele own visionary
ruling witlinejs: law, and in' violation .. 1
of every *eat prhsoiple- that we had I
boasted to the world. the flag of our noun-
try should represent and protect..__ It _ re.
suited as was liredicted, es in this age:of
progress every attempt to rule erre! pea
ple, regardless - of - their wishes and their
laws, must inevitablyxesult,limmuttter . ,
ievolittfon -iiil.-peoife most direeil
attacked, in.`ciyit war and in national ruin.
And yet, recruiting its waning masses by
every appliance of bribery corruption, and
force, the' people are again called upon
to meet this iinonstrous faction, again
clothed in the robes of false' patriotism,
again - trialked behind hypocrisy and an
impiowi 'religion. From the grave yards
of its victims, from • the wafflings of its
melancholly procession of widows and
orphans, from the,people hardened with
taxation and subjected to the demands
of a power that makes' them the tools of
its designs,—from all these comes the sad
inquiry, How long, bow lone Let us
hope that in the justice of a-good Provi
dence in the' returning wisdom of the
people we may Sion see the dating of
a happier era, and at length, even from
the darkness of factious tyrany, may
arrise in brighter ,glory the'star of Amer
ican liberty and American democracy.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
—Gold closed in Nair York on the 22d
at 64.
—Mn.s Lincoln is said to be earnestly
advocating the appointment of Gen. Sick
les to sueeeeci Gen. Meade! I
—Gen. Arooka has issued another elec
tion order for delegates'to a Constitutional
(1) Convention, •to meet on the 28th of
march. '
The ;one hundred and fifty-fourth
Tennestieei (Confederate) Reg't has enlist
ed forthirly yawl, or doting the war.
—Forrest is reported to be organizing
for a movement into West Tennessee. He
has obtained a large number of horses
and is mounting his infantry.
—Two Union prisoners, while on their
route from Richmond to Americus, Ga.,
froze to death or died of starvation in the
railroad can, and twelve others had to be
left in the hospital at Raleigh.
—Major General Logan has kindly,giv
en permission to the people of Tennessee,
in his Department to cultivate their own
soil with their own slaves, provided the
mastens pay them wages.
—The rebels are is large force at Bull's
Gap. They probably stomper 20,000. The
reports of their having sent away most of
their artillery and wagons by railroad,and
mounted men on all their draught horses
are confirmed. There is a general belief
that the rebels intend to make a sudden
movement into Kentucky.
—Gen. Boaecrans has recinded all or
ders heretofore issued in the department
of Missouri prohibiting the sale and circu
lation of certain newspapers and other
publications.
--At New Bedford, on Wednesday of
last week, one McCarthy threw his, wife
down stairs and jumped upon her. She
managed to crawl Up stairs again, when
her brute of a husband threw her against
a stove and then proceeded to beat her to
death.
—News from Chattanooga states that
the repels are in large force in front of
Gen. Tiromas' army. Gen. Hindman has
resigned the command of his rebel corps,
and Gen. Hood lakes command in his
place. Gen. Breckenridge takes command
of the Department 9f South-Western Vir
ginia.
—There were many indefinite rumors
on Saturday and Sunday of movements of
Lee's army and counter movement by
Meade, but at this limb of writing they
lack confirmation. Our correspondent
says there is nothing in them. lie thinks
there are inclinations of an attempt by
the rebels to drive Gen. Butler from the
Peninsula.
—Several men were arrested a feW days
since below Hickman, Ky., for having,
with others, Organized themselves into
companies for the avowed purpose of en
tering the rebel service. A number of
rebel sympathizers have been actively re
cruiting for the rebel army. Guerrilla
bands are being formed by citizens in sev
eral towns and counties in Kentueky, for
the purpose of interrupting the naviga
tion of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
—The House Committee on Foreign Af
fairs have had under consideration for
some time the Helicon question. The
committee will, it is understood, shortly
report.to the House a series of" important
resolutions, in which they will re-affirm,
in the most emphatic manner, the Monroe
doctrine. They regard the present ope
rations of 'Napoleon in Mexico as fraught.
with evil to this Government, 'and are ,
thaefore, in favor of taking positive ground
against Euripean encroachments on- this Conti
nent.
' —Gen t Peck thus sums up the result of_
recent operations in North Carolina : '"Be;
side the repulse of Gen. Hicket's army at
Newbern, the following have been cap
tured officers, 281 prisoners and dan
gerous rebels, 500 contrabands, 250 arms
and accouterments, 138 horses and mules.
1, piece of artillery„caisson complete, 11
bales of cotton, 1 flag. many -saddles,
harnesses and Wagons. Much property of
the Rebel Government has been destroyed
row inability to remove it, as appears by
a partial list : 250,000 pounds of park, 80
barrels of -Lard, 75 barrels of meat, 20,000
bushels of corn, 32 barrels of beef, 5 hogs
heads of sugar, 5,000 empty sacks, 1 corn
mill, 10 wagons, 1 ton of tobacco, 18 mules,
2 war. houses of salt \ and 2 extensive salt
manufactories."
IILitSTORII Tint etch To fsrsl.TH.
This blood mud be purified, Lad all medicines an
nuke' which dr not possess the quality. of Stlateliting
the Blood to discharge their impurities into the towels,
Saannartifa hum poetess this quality in &high degree,
sad should be in every tangly. They are unallY weld
for childnit and adults ; adapted to both WIC lad are
lanoeetit as bread, yet stou V 1710711111 Al • silnictini.
The Bon. :boob Demi, of Springville, Ind., write. to
Dr. Drandrethirader dale of wy it, :
9 have used you Invaluable Vegetable Universal Pais
In my family since: 1W ; they have always cued, even
when other medicines were of no hail. I hue been the
abolition revolt'.
le insane or un
e muses of the
tested after many
)tted and unrea-
mem of ay vitighbors sung haadreds of dollars nosily
sad I am eatished they have raesived a thousand per coat
la blessed haat!! Weigh their am They ars acid fn
this region tor Bilious and Liver Disown, revu and
Aga% sad L all Rheumatic ease v Ith the most whet
eaeasas. Ia Usk they are the great salamis to sickness,
aM I tad yeas winnable 116 may be leap spared Wim
py/ is ansellint a asedlsisse_he the as elms. • • •
• • • "Lao •oi are year laved pia by th•
grow" •
Bold toy Dr. L. Snow, Dile.and bi S.U.mper deal
= in ilsOdisedi
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC EDITION.
CEN. MCCLELLAN'S '
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IA Ng had ash beard .abut erg j. Nam or
• . ' ; thilillikile ibralwassill pails Nils
rest Mies sly esssest, as I TUI pay se able at
seatoettg elks Ude data,
Blirlt.:
rs as tp . Kaiak 14;1 1
' ' ssis:--111‘
CHEAP PASSAGE
TO AND PllOll
Queeastown, Myers.; aid 4lahrsy,
BY BAILING BBELPfIi
- ,BT4AMERB.
aua 141
California mid' Andras I
407
P. ISHEZHAV,EIt WEST EMIT. HEW TOIL. OE TO
M. A. QUINN,;
PEACH Eli, lIHITMELI 614 ITO, .
rulE..3 EMI, 'SHWA.
House Furnishing Emporium.
The siUsans of ibis sad visliity ar. nepsetrally ingbeakid
that 2 will We at 1
NO. 4 WRIGHT'S BLO C K, ON A 14411.18111
A law aad Amaxlaird of
HOUSEKEEO/NCAGOODS,
Compteig ivory Yarsty.
♦ Cosallsts Assortment w lithe: Mated Fan, Table
Cutlery, Taney Goods. Papist. Yung MOW. lisatsbed
Ware, Trench sad Annleas Galan Meads, Ta
pestry, 8 =sada sad Wool liege,
MANILLA. MOLL RUBBER ROTS DOMINATE;
Jipaneed number Ma, risen Trueßai: Work sad
Market Baskets, Clothe. a Own; Allasortonsat
of Wood and WIP.ow Waft: ildninVoCooriMos.
Wotan' and Propellors, bloreas• GNAW 014110,17 4111CriP•
tioll, r *other Donato, Clotho and Tubb lkiewo. Scrub,
Hoot and Window iirsalnioj loom Bow sad India Rabbi,
Combs, Plus Noodle,. Timed sad lotto.; ,
• GENERAL AUBSORIVEN? 07
Yankee Notions. Zephyr W i ersteds, CrodisCaal Ilrersba.
Needlta,Sllk, Lissa sad (Wonted Ilisbeaddary BMA;
Table Unitas, Iffip)iWa, Tonging and Crash. Tableased
Bhdr ull Cloths, lifiasllal sad Tsper 11344 aw Shade%
Lava sta Blank Walnut Weikel; eine 4. , U1
'Basket*, Bird Cages -a beautihil selsetleee llA tW.
Bros se Staten . , Match n 44, Lk Stead
PERIVIIIIILES, lid" ICUS ten, IrC.,
Coop sod Artists' Clan, Ladles' gloats( oad Nary
Cheri, [roe Chairs, get, Inehrette sad trlooror. t4sado,
Paper anditatelopoo--allishoto, both Mat or photo --
together •ith as aasortasatoe
PL' IN, FANCY AND USIIITUL AItTICLias
adapted to Om
TOILET, rAALOR AND =MINNA
Sorb as hes never bees cdiered by ono Ilfatablialomott Is
th-Is city.
I respectfully ask as lessualuattia seemly Stock sad
pledge myself by strict aPplloottou to tosoloess mad Abe
Inuits of my customer' to merit UNIT istrossies.
J Collet the Emporium, N 0.4 Wriore Bleck.
mat tv. J. 8. M. YOUNG.
OYSTERS & ALE !
Olsups' Celebrated India,
Moffat's Buffalo,
King's xxx Amber,
Wes' Cleveland,-
Canandaigua Pale and Stook,
Russels' Pale
•1
A 1., S! ,
!ALSO.
TEE CANANDAIGUA PORTER,
ON DWIGHT, AT THE •
CAPITA) SALOON,
BASEMENT 04, BROWN'S ;HOTEL. •
Albs tile Broads of
CHERRY ROCK OYSTERS,
====
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
mei! 2w.
RW ' IM
mi eon As AID Birrza
....
! .
Sine, the.ere ea the lit hist, we hive Ihtted up and
Illod the
NEW STORE, tN WAYNE BLOCK,
With a Lager sod h•Warateet
HEAVY AND stew HARDWARE
OT/1
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
Ttaui •n, biter* tarsi la Eris.
WE NOW DEF Y COXPETITION
The Jobbing Trade,
teeth*
ESPECIAL !
AT Ir EIIT lON.
~'Conkey & Shaun on
9
Wayne Block; - Preneli Street,
oPPourg TB! BUD Holm JWXS.
nrere4-3m. '
1864. j 1864.
SPRING TRADE.
I=l
I AM NOWg c ' - 1
c tIVING A LARGE
OF
Dress Ckoodsi
SILKS; CLOAKS,
AND A FULL STOCK OF THE
o 1 Pasbion,d
HEAVY! EIRETATINC/13.
- AND
. ' MUSLIMS. :-
oilClothii !oldenPethigs•
•
BELL„ JR:
na:l9-4w
A. NSW lINDItIt Tint WII.
to !to odINK
- ]nits eolOrtog *lmo
to all Its tio._ =•toWs.
• ' la Ito clods
lo Its
0 1 ;1114 8"1 tW7M= ItTli
to mood both by the foil of Nino, sok too
W det rubles, the ism* ropoostion moo totoodod
by art to rectify thalami.idlikftroto
mo& s
itsoutootorod to 7 07, CENT /NA Ulm lookso,
Nov To*. Sold by all Dryad& moodildly all Sok
Draws. -
...Aida. ,
rritiosiuoss s atr
IR ftivoi
1 •or a lIITALID.
for thip basalt Gall a• a "adios 11 "nag
ma, sad • "le wise *ea 1••
4•••• DilMlity, Rat
bland aarmist
I'. D" Takit t e d art b _ a i sae lobe bas mei Wilabrallga Us
l A mi a ?Wilmot saeldrais la aisliW bus.
bag aad taaabaryavele9 B .
aiaeloamadm i zap laded VII KAT"
m S
a, p.,. Lisp Caesar, Sof Irsek ! jelial.
1111. 11110121111 Rom Lill4l.
311111t=la pint bottles al Yam% gam lawaseas.
sale, oak selle, ea r lasi Sa=ev air
let Tama e--w., hare nail be Übe potpi. „se
Mese Lialaiest fat Manses, kleas, balm aillb sag
eats, sad to seep lastuese Mad u tia best eV* low
trNd ia We item heaspaay. !Isom seal eta
it la Wyatt, Ilaiamas ow aser. Ws Iwo ala mem,
asses Ivey valaabiai sal de art awl to ban Vara attar
aat IL • • •
Maiwir Tea Aitlougli 4.oes.iiiesafpAs.
• Pries MI awl la SW by all asiaisaL oafs,
Osetheadtatrese4 Slaw Teak. •
consvorrivink,
_c u ij
Commothi smarm vtl Noel, 1,06 vemppir
po i * * kg M 1 ' f it OtossaMisr,
eiitisorisat aid inagiersiwilkaillii)
*AM* Iliiiir*Aus to •
L inia o3 4 WIMISIAARI
Ike lifffrodt.
JedM4..
WROMISALE, GIiOCEREL
. „.. • . , :-
till \
\\
,
r . '',Vilicentfl'it C0.,1 ;
4.t \ 1
......._ ....1.-
(Sitecossors to C. Suge.l,) \
Dll4. N,, gßi IN, \\\ i .
Groeerfet, Floor, ' Pork. ' Fish;\!,
_..
1:21
EMU
BEM
Ales, Wines, Liquorai .Cigars and
CANDIES,
Lowest Market Prices.
UNION BLOCK,
mstl76ll-tf,
THE PHILADELPHIA AGE, 1884.
Tag ONLY DEMOCHATIL: DAILY JOURSCL PIIH
LISHED IN PHILADELPHIA.
TU 9107, Till CONSTITTT;IO3
we. TB ULU 12/0801111123? Of
Whieh advocates the principles and, policy of the Demo
matte party, fa issued every monied., (Sandals isseePted
and *Patsies the LATIST TSLIGR APS Putts from all parte
thebrorld ; with carefully prepared articles on Gov
ernment, Politics, Trade, Finances, etc., and prompt edi.
tortel comments on the questions and affairs of tne day;
Markel Report; Prices Current, Stock Quotation., Ma
ricelutelibreece, Reports of Public Gatherings. Foreign
and Doinesticl„;orrespondence, Legal Reports, Theatrical
Criticisms. Rtiiews of Literature, Art and Music, Agri
eaters! Ratters, and discussions of whatever 'eject la
of general interest and impo r tune.,
THE'WEEKLY 406,
Li II complete compendium of the Nees of the Week,'and
contains the chief editorials, the prises current and mar
het reports, neck quotations, corneponde cm and general
sews matter published In the Hiatt' Aug Jt cite con
k/MI a frectiretufp rf qtker matter, toodot log Ii in all
irsepects a Bret class faintly journal, particularly adapted
to the Politician, the Merchant, the Firmer, the Ilechan
lc, the Literary man, and all classes rt readers: It has,
K tact, every characteristic of a LIVE NEWSPAPER,
fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the Far.
wife Fireside and the General Header
' TE11.11..4, • •
DAILY. ' i WCIEKLY.
One Year, by Man,— $9,03 One Year, b • Mat1,.._52,00
131: Months .......... 41,01 Sx. Mouths 1,00
Thnt Konths, 2,00 Three IfOnthe 60
Tor say panocl 1•10 thanl Clubs of 10, 17,5.
Mee months, at the. rate i - '24), 30,00
of Saventy-Ylre Cents per I
With an extra copy GRATIS
Month. for getting up the club.
PAYMENT ItiteILIAD INVAItiaBLY II AUVANCI. dpecimen
Sepias of the Daily and Weekly will b* seat arr4tis to , ny
oddness, on application.
The Publishers of Tie Age could fa.Oly all their c ri
timisui with the unsought and most liberrl commends •
thine of the press thtoughotit the Country but they
prefer that it should stand altogether upon Maims to
public confidence, well knoln and .4101w:ed. They b -
lien it lies ge aired , this reputation b, the candor,
fearlemmessand Independence with ,wnich it has been
ioaducted„ through times of extraordinary confuiou of
hinge on public rejects, and latter:y. l ,ot almost uaexam-
Old public trial. It is novi, and will be, u heretofore,
the supporter of truly tuoioc•l principles, opposed alike
to radie.llaln and fanaticism in *very form, and deviit.d
to the maintenance of good goverrerbent law and order.
, Th•Pabllabars of The leg ronoelve that it thou renders
peculiar services and has peculiar claims upon all men by ,
wheat Ito jaineiples are mined, and who, by the proper
weal, look to promote and ware the Cm:tat/lotion:0
testalstioa of the Union. These Can best show their
aura of the untiring efforts of the pub' ishers. In behalf
of this great and unparalleled causeby earnestly suetai
lag 11ffs paperrin all its business s elation's.
*darer, GLOSSBUENNEU. WELMH,
No. 4.30 Chestnut Philadelp his.
Again!
N OW READY.
OEN. 31eCLELLAN'S REPORT.
. The Authorised Governnont Copy, sent to the' War
Department by Gem McClellen, and published by order
al Courses, with the Official Certificate.
“Wart:D
"AAICT/LXT-OIXIMAL . III 0/1 , 11:11,
"WAELBUTO3, December 22, 1b63.
certify that the above is a true copy of the original
report on Ms in this office. "R. D. TOWNSEND,
"Assistant'Adjatant•Gensral."
COMPLETE IY OmE VOLUME. '
With Maps And Plana of
The Weave of Yorktown end dnneorickes to it During
tAe
RIMED WORK S N D B Ag
rerdLEr Ma
L y AT C
ILLIAMS
BURG,
SAME OF GAINES MILL, •
RATTLE OF TURKEY BRIDGE,
BATTLE OF AL! L VEEN I Mkt,
- BATTLE 00' MECHANICSVILLE,
THE "SEVEN DA Y'S BATTLE," etc., etc.
PRICE 30 CENTS.
wilds lame of the Report is not an Election serving
domnent, but an enact copy of the original, taken from
the records atWashington.' —Pester's* Press.
"To tholes who desire a cheap edition of the Report we
can smut:send this edition. —NA'. Deily Newt.
AN EDITION' IN CLOTH'. wrr Fl srEgf. Poit TRU r, $l.
per Sale by all B keellers Sod Newem n.
Published at the Office of the 1 ,
• REBELLION R 4 .CORDINo. 441 Broadway.
Sr Copies sent free by malt ontreeelpt of the price
mrl9-ter.
WALLOW two nr three ling,heads of "Bachn,"
S
wrosie Bitters," "Sarsapariria," "Nerroui Anti.
dotes." ke., ite., kc., and after you ore Wished with the
malt then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BeCti aN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be reetored to health
and vigor in kss than thirty days. They are pure'y
vegetable, plowed to take, prompt and salutary in their
effects on the broken down and 'battered constitution.
Old and young can take them with advantage. Impor
ted and seht is the United Sten oily by &
JAS. S. Butura, Station!), Bible House,
New York, General Agent.
P. 11,-41 box gent to any addreu on receipt of price—
"'Wit kr. One Pollar—plat free. mrlo-3.
TYNE NO OTHIBIL—BUCHAN*B SPECIFIC PILLS
(,) am the only Reliable Remedy for allithwasee of the
Seminal, Urinary and morrow' Syetema. Try on. box
find bet med. ONE DOLLAR A !BOX. One box w1:1
peed a now, or money refunded; Sent by mall on re
wApt of prim.. JAM FS S. SUTLER,
Station D, Bible Donee, New York,
General Agent.
isrlCl4m.
DO YOU WINII TO OE , CURED f—DR. BC.
CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS tom In Lan
ton up don tin vorotArpoo off ERViiiidNliid.e, Impo
tently, Premature Deriy. Seminal %Costae*, Insanity,
mid all Urinary,Seznal and Nervous Affections, no mate
tar from whatt.useproduced. prim one &liar per box.
Nast, poet paid, by mail, on re-et Int of an order.
Adana JtMErt E. BUTLER,
nude-1m Station D, Bible Hones, New York.
_Redo toes *Weis, ilke.i \ Insects gyp
oa
Mato, F•wbus Aidnutki_a• - e. \
Pot op
_la tk.. 60e. sad sl,uo Boxes, Rottfetind Flasks.
$3
and 16 that for HOTILS, itSl.lO LIIITACT/01111, &e.
"Only it &HIM* temeales known."
"Pros from Poisons." • -
**Plot dangerous to Oa Hama ram
"Rita cape
out of telr holes to dle."
IFlkaraioreails la all Imp cities.
Sold by all Druggists apt Re , allors siarylebare.
II I RIMINI iII of worthless ingtattona.
ur See that "Votraa'a" name is on each Boa, Bottle
sad the, balers yen but. .
Irv' Address IlllgtitY It. COSTAR,
Pa.antontat. Dirge 412 Saoanway, N. T. •
d by ill Wholesale l aud Eutail Drunists In
Pa. marl 9 2*.
Dissolution of Partnership.
EUGTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
!Nino oi McCor4 A blorllary oil disoolred on
M It. by mutual Consent of the partners. She
*Mee; bootie, and eamante of the Eras have teen trims
litreerrewd to, J. a. itaersay f9tl netillasitot, by who'll 0 1
LiallillUss will be licielasted, and to whom all pay mutts
Raab bo oracle. \ I T. Y. lieCuttl),
irk, liareh,l24 11..
J J. C. IicCREARY.
-
. • \ NOTICE.
LL PER 89N8 W•NOWING THEM
sates todebtad to the late arm of McCord &
it molars, by robe or book iteeonst, ere requested
is call and ask* Louboodlite aettlemeot of the mime. -
Yank 17- 1 64. ' , N .1 C. IfcCHEARY.
. , ...
• Airgn for lialtS of 100 Acres. //
~ . ,
60 'ACRE § IMPROVED, ‘4O ACRES
Woodland. A. good Hew sotta4 good Or
._
_OMMOdi old likattal it s :s. Yana "or both
Mall dad Gas* sad IMMdadmelx lola o*tho Mato
Waal, I sit_billhad sf Sid stoat 1/milvt from
Ow& laid tarn is moil watered..4(aohook 'boom
OIMMila saililtsal Qs Cultist booms /' \
itellhlore . 1 - . /I. DLit LA,„
PIPES! pIPES! ,--I'...\ \
Atir* • -- its'airraiuNa II laii. i i t 44 meer 4 t r ass,
:War 11.111.
it
111"1
gin" 6 1 1= 1 ;a2GLIS.
•
WATER
LIME. i
GLASS,
CARBON' L,
TOBACCO " ,
CRACKERS, 1 1
OIL vrißoL,
GLUE & BUNGS,
AT Tll i
Between Bran:ea Hotel and Frond* St.
PRO3PZCIU3 OF
TUE DAILY AGE,
C
CFQ
to
"eilb
tri
0 • 0 1
tt
\\
I 1
\
4 1c
:" 0 CD
ROPE,
Q 3
as
SA 7
od CD
M
Pri
• W roe
84
• C
PJof
r 4
• 8
y
I:j4
N
8 "S'
o 8.
ts
P g
R . 0P .
ERIE, PA.,
REMOVAL
MISS 1111'CRATN'1
=EMU Esta:
WILL BE REIfOrE)
BEEBE'S BLOCK, /WEN
ON THE IST OF APILIL SLIT,
Re-Open with a New and
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
_
DIRECT FROM NEW
mars-or.
Administratrix's Ni
LETTERS OF ADIIINI , Ti
on the eetat• of N.W.
tp., Eris Co., Pa., haring bean gram.: t
signed ; those knowing then:A.lam
tate will make immediate t ayment,
ele:ma agansat the same will prevent ne
ticated, for battlement. SARAH
Greene tp , Feb. 13, 'B4-6w.
VALUABLE
Store Stand and Residence
THE undersigned offers for
valuable property In the
Erie Ca.. Pa., consisting of an excellrut
and Dwelling Honee, with an acre rr r.
Cached. The Store has been tired for the r:
number of years, and is well fitted. berri
lent, and having a good cellar A wen t r
building will accommodate a small ia".l
Is one of the best la the county. balm/
healthy, fertile and wealthy neaghborh%.
le a Two Story one, having a large, dr, et
both roomy and coneeniant. A good •sar
Barn are connected with the hour. I e
change for property in Erie. on rets,:st
person wishing to purcheeit will wigs....
' JOHN lUirl
JOS. EICHENL
MaNCTAyft:RF R (,•
BOOTS AND
WHOLESALE
_&
ITAKE PLEASURE in ar
tho public that I have added to u
complete matt cf
SHOE 'LICH/NEB I",
Whieh will enable me to =outwore All
Shoes
CVEAPYR TUA' HFRETOFORL
Hating had loog expellent., as to the war
era, I shall take apee•al p►the to prevartur
It them. I hare' the autism- right la
ske the
R PATENT BOOTS &
- benefit of my customers, and otr
to Batley any one as to thetr au?'
made m the old way
Phomer Boot ascii no brealorx
the start as one Tern for 4. me tmo
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
II metre my own and Mr. J. COT: EE'i
tion—combming lUD as el , :
Iled In the country. Boots "and :.h , o
•it notice. Constantly on Laud a larp r
LEATHER, LASTS .43D
enderlng my thanks to my frien !s an
t patronage, I hope by jzat and tenon:
rit a continuance °ribs same, an , : ro rrl
call and examine my stock before
ere.
FARRAR HALL
Four S.alkst Human Bch
e, ever known on the face si
The =What Lady of her age
Boman a Monied Couple, a Subtle
oar 'weightiest but 100 pound■.
"WESEIALL NEVER SEE THEIR LI
At the opening of the It o'ctc,gl,..rm:
hie Lady will wear the MANTIC* L WED.'
Miry IrPre at Gm. Char& on their
Fobr, car, 10th,11163
They win appear in a Great Warier
Performances and Colima**
ar The rich, rare and costly WE D DID
and the MAGNIVICANT JAW ALS prow'
/iamb by the Cro wind Beads of Europe,
at each UM*.
A 'MAO Ik IFICENr MINIATCRE CO'
P.M) no larger than's& bushel basset," d
of the SMeLLP:ST PONIIIIS to the peril
ELFIN COACHMAN and TOOTLES Is.
promenade the streets, and the four hal
all ride at once la It to awl from the La',
and the hotel
ADMISSION 2.5 CENTS. Children au' •
ais AO Cents.
Adminidrator's Ni
LETTERS OF ADMINIS
-Laba bon rutted to the sob*
tAto of Joke out, dotd, lat. or Loftetal
Co rt.; Notice Is horeby 'loon to oil 1itt%.. 1
seine indebted to said 'mato to auk@ 1r.„,1
watt, sod those twist &vaunt. a ott
aro * t :
eprootot to to% projetlyHEN R itutbootFot:St iotudd
.wor ic
Y
L•Scese. March 6,18,44 o•
OYSTERS & CLASS,
N. W—Oisbirs and Claw Pietled to Prr
N., York Juno 40,1863.-17•
• Administrator's OCI
LETT ERS OF ADMINISTRI'
isle ° .
having bleu mated •to the ra ,
uhtsta of Lawrence loosa, dece...4 140 " g
I". IImOMJ. ft.; Notice to hereby i vtl. t .',o
ovillitioalailim indebtod to Lb* a, i e W
...
Wino potkoost, .ud thou' kovins 6100.,5,0-
Wits win point thous, pro H.
1
H. 019br..,11
\ • \ F, c to—
'l ' 10.12.'04-0w: 7,A,
ot
C 1
0
0 hi
-- 0
(i)
--4
cn hi
' ill
0
\
\-T
g
5
would resit
ids and ensto
stand,
Tee
Nuketo
v ,: erse to
itsstirßAYT , a'
I the best
AND CLAIM,
icaemale and
Lava" Mesa
from the Counts/ g'"