tric (9b,s,ryt. :ATUIWAY, MARCH 26, 1864 UtAses.---We keep constantly on bane' urge s election of Legal Blanks,' of approved orn), rush hl Deeds, Mortgagee, Judgment and Common Sotes, Summon; -Subpcenas and mau y others, not in each general use. Those in nee , ' of these articles, will find it Ad their advantage to give our office a call. COCCIII AND Coro .—Those who ire suffer. Isg from Coughv,' Colds, hoarseness, Sore should try "Broton's Bronediell Troches," a simple remedy which has relieved 111.11410,, lull which in 4.lLnuQt leveyy cise is etr. •c r i 0 Stn,FlLl).— , Miwy housewives who have r ,„„ , 1 4toz,3o(11 for years nue hecocue satis• 000 110L3a.1 Chemzeal SJleratiut le h.tterlor •ili pturTo: , es Lima sxla, and there re e.tnno• 1), In luc i 1 1140' Sod A L or any Oher brand of Saleratti. McCLELL AND Tun Souitses.—Nr. Lin• clln, Mr Chyle and General McClellan were r ,,un iced for the' nexi Presidency 'at one of our hospitals a few clays sincey , and the votes of the inmates taken. Of three hundred votes polled two hundred and fifty-three were for Gen. McClellan.— Wash. Disperteh. - 011..—Nitethan bids fair to home an oil State tr., itreTii , 3,.Pennaylyania. The quality ,f the 011 The Oil' City Begist•r 'v aays 'that both. the iver awl Creek are in good boating stage. Oil at the well is quoted by the same paper $3 e ss 73 per barrel—barmls $2 60G 75 second 'hand new 53@,3 At the recant fire at the MAple'Shade %Viet Idlpss of oft in tanks and barrels was 27.000. ota.l loss estimated at front $7.5,000 to SlOO,- Local Electloms. The fallowing tare the returns of tho Spring ections, in the lohlities mentioned : 13111131133 \I or. Preso'ott Metcilt. East (lard-=School Directors, Prescott Met calf, G Jareciti ; Assessor, M Mayer ; Assis t int:. Assesgors,' . lisrs'id. Kennedy, W . ll Hays ; Auditors, F Cortez?, Ii F Gaggin ; Constable, J Kennedy ?West IVdri—Justice . of the Peace, Geo W Qunuf-on ; School Directors, D t G Landon, L N Olds ; Constable, atria Zimmerman ; As .qe:4or, Thomas Stewart ; Assi4tant Assessors, Wi , s,oi King, Chas E Gunnison ; Auditors, Geo W•C .lfon. Robert 11 Henry. Ist Dot.—Select Council, Geo W Starr,; Common Council; Francis Euglehart, R J Pel• ion; Julio of Etectious, Chas Lynch; rn• spectorg of Election. Leander Dobbins, G'P tififfith. Dat.—Select Council, Thos B•Vinceni; Counc:(, J F •Walther ; .Judge ,of ;:ecuons, Levi W Coi,per ; Inspectors of Elec. 3113, Tne,ilorc Hirt, S Kirchuer. 31 Lat.—Select Council, II 11 lloyerstick ; )mm in C)uncil, Wm S brown, M linrtleib ;- dze of Elections, Gleoige Layer ; Inspector Eiection4, LLn.thilton: Dirt.—Select Council, John Moore ; ,moron l ' nuucil, tlichoel Henry ; Judge of Sohn. Lmnierly ;_ Inspsctors of L W Olds, Win G Arbuckle. MILL CRECEt.• Consvitdc. - A Thayer 231 ; t RosdoConunis mer, 11104 Davison 198, W Russell 152: •hlo! DirectoN, W liochler 179, R W Laird . Jahn Silommun (enJ.incy) 179, A B Gun ,n la 7. G WBre.ch Fred . Busick 136; ,!nor, John Burton 216, 11 Gingnich• ur,Election, \Vru Henry 216; lospeciore k Kouttler 9:03. E G)odnich 7i.both elected ; C Graham 206, .I,W Ryan 138 ; •••1•Itiftl! A , ..e , !ttvr'S, Um.; SchluratT 212. John 'Nun 212. 11 Gugr'ulti 107, Autos C Ma'rtin 7: Tren•urce, V Schultz, Jr, 106: Town F %V Koehler 207; apiont iliyieion 281 ; COMM The followit4 ' g were elected without oppoei- They are all Democrats, with the excep- of the Inntector, Mr. !Ayres, who received votes. • The rest of the • officers received :es ranging" fr'om lOU to 111 - I—the vote being 7 light: ‘. i l lustice of the Peace , 11 L Pinney; Rood anissioner, B Allgeier ; Assessor, osea jn ;: Assistant Ass'eosors; • G C B ipe3t, Ai Church ; Town Clerk, P F 1 Brdwn 314 ti It. t •rer. Cyril Drown ; Auditor, Sl'' Hui, iney ; Judge of Election, Joules Car ny ; pectoris of Election, John H Tote, •Vm rers ; 'Constable. Adam Knit! ; School Di. :tors, r_F 1 Brown, Frederick Drown. Mr. Noouan'a Speech. We aro requested by Mr. Jeremiah Noonan my that `he had intended to i.peak the fol ing as a response to the toast.--" The !sident," at the St. Patrick's Festival, Fri evening of last week, but was prevented the. 1 ueness of the hour : PRESIDENT:—[ wish You had called ou le one else who would be capable of res.: ding to the toast, The'President of these tel States," as it is a difficult subject to Ity to. I differ politically with Mr. Lincoln, I suppose_be honestly differs with me. So he and I enjoy the the freedom s, of opinion ler the Constitution. I acknowledge due Ipect to Mr. Lincoln as our President— ' President as welt as..thO President of race Greely: President' Liecole occupies highest position that any inan could wish aspire to. Not as a bloated, gouty King !claims what ho calls a hereditary right to •awn, to rule with, a rod of,iron his subjects, idler: was Mr. Lincoln chosen an emperor the shouts of national or imperial gnards, banished icings and made emperori in a This has been done in France.\.lour ,y is gaining our independence with th# cry, ire 'l Republte, were Napoleon, vive .! This was the farce to the tragedy. man made to rule* over the liberty of )11 and the press, and if possible the in •d thoughts of Lima. Oh, chivalrous France, shed streams of blood to establish a Re• lie, bet failed for want of ordei, unity and dr. Lincoln was chosen President by the )pie. The humblest citizen "among 'us by I Tote may decide the choice far President. is is the beauty of self-governnoent. Will let it fail—that which was dearly bought ,r es by the blood of the purest patriots that er lived? Forbid it neaten LiuCCAIU wss elected ay t he servant of e lieople,to administer the laws impartially, da justice to all classes and to all sections ;here United States—from Maine to the ific, from the frontier of Texas to that of cads. Mr. Lincoln- is under a solemn oath td ao am 1j before his God and country to ippon the Constitution of these United :area. I, leave him to be judged by the sober :toad thought of freemon whether he has iolated that oath to the Constitution—the tart which should be bis guide—and warn him the daugers of the coast he is on. Without lis chart to steer by, shipwreck is sure to 'he, and our counts,' lost: President Lin It'd position is not an enviable one. Is the Klitt of the clashing of arms, civil war *ad dapetition—placed between two fires,-rebel t trout and deceitful, political, prentending lends iu the rear—Greely, Pomeroy, & Co. Tea lasi Mr. Lincoln exclaim, "Oh, save from my friends ! Save me from the toter -current of the Medeterranean seal" We should have charity for Mr. Lincoln, for the company he, keeps would ruin any lama. He is, doing the best he can under the alrlc e of the outside pressure, to save our Union anti suppress rebellion. He has the iugebt army in the world, Las made more i:euerali -.three years than Napoleon the First did in twenty.tive—and none to suit hito yet. Lincolii is the boost charitable man liviug, gtring . the shirt a his back as relic a bAutt;try. Committee, to be sotd 'for, the henafit of the poor soldier. This , should not be forgotten, and never will; and generations yet nuborn will hear of the deeds of President Lincoln ! QUOTA OF PEX NitTLVA2iIA26,3O2 ; ' credit atm defieietr y, none ; not yet computed ; balance 74,127. /. -...,•: ..,,,,--- .4.16,:gett,«11-a.W.Rcia._:4:. CORPIEISPONWIICE. pr• Intittioontetbutlone t 0 thg ilepattsnent of*, Lb isms. from pima, ot crazy oarkoai4t ttow political or otherwieer-tt betas ondereto4, let toourse,, that - the It'dltor Is In no way to When *OW* ror views or atotionoia or MI oOrrarillollll6lllllll4 : 7 4u skew. to ware insvottao, most be sovosepioasa bij#e tent name of the anther.] Wr.t.ten for the Observer. ] \ SIN PATRICK'S DAY.I The \ tTcond public celebratioe, io this city, of Irelands . patron saint, came off on the evening of /he 17th, at Brown's. Hotel, where a splendid supper was provided for the occa sion. The bang)iiit- hall was very tastefully decorated with national batmen; and other graceful arrangements: Over' the :t hem] table ,was the Harp of Eric, `with en appropriate. inscription, and on either elide were baantifil portraits of Bt. Patrick and tiro. Washington. The eage ess with which all Stu \ ight to par take of th festivities of the evening was manifest on be aiding the large dinhif-room crowded beyond Its capacity to-acectinsidate all—many were refused admittance for Want of room, as the capious hall wait tilled te, overflowing. The ladiea laded much to the splendor of the ocossion--tiany of them being dressed in green, emblematical of 'the green Isle of the ? Ocean, lent beauty and enchalik-. meat to the scene, Ind by: their vivacity tended to prolong the evening's Much credit is due to the mane; whose auspices this magnificent affair Was conducted, as everything wait eff to the en, Lire satisfaction of Its participants. Mehl's bind was present and discoursed beautiful national melodies which added to the hilarity of the evening. supper over, the aiiaemblage was called to order by the President, Mr. Richard O'Brien, who .opened the *ning's entertainments by a few preliminary remarks, and then proceeded to address the party as • follows s Ladies Gentlemen: Unaccustomed to oc cupy a position. such as that to which I am called, and one which confers a distinguished honor upon me, in presiding over so large and intelligent a party as that assembled here to night, t hope any remissness on my part to do credit to the occasion, wilt be supplied by you, in ascribing it to my want of experience in the discharge of the duties which it im poses on those who assume such a position. This indeed is a joyous occasion, wad a pleasing event to be remembered in after life, when I see before me such a crowd of Ire land's sons and fair, daughters, socornpanied by so large a namber of our Geimiut and Amtican friends, who hive all come to Qom mea rare the "anniversary. 4 Ireland's patron sahib - On occasions like the present, an oppor tunity is afforded to society made up of dif ferent nationalities, to interchange greetings of mutual regard and affection which tend to increase their attachment for each other, and bind their interests in, one common coolie, to perpetuate the liberties they enjoy, and trans mit the same unimpaired to their posterity. In view of the desire which I know prompts each one of us here. to:night to give utter ance to sentiments of friendship and brotherly love, and lest in our excessive seal we may introduce matters irrelevant to the occasion, I beg to engage your attention for a short time; to a few remarks, euggeeted by the Committee, and which I hope will be adhered to by the speakers. Aseembled here to . commemnate the great and 'glorious achievements of s saint who lived in a very remote period of the Christian era, and also the national remembrance of "Ireland," the field of his mortal labor, and the Island which' gave many of us birth, it is proper and becoriaing in us, notwithstanding the enthuaiasna which such endearing reed!. lections may inspire, to have particular regard to the respect and deference which we owe to those who differ from us in faith and nation ality, and who haver henorid us with their presenoe: In the- midst of a dill war which has no parallel in the annals of history, and sur rounded by great antagottistia - political par- Lies, each claiming' our sppport in the fur therance of their views, it is our deity here to night, as ,an assemblage composed of all political *ties, to give espression to no sen timent which admits of a construction favor- ing the iviews of one or the other. - I will thereforelequest, in the name of the CoMmit tee of mtagers, that those who condescend to respon to the toasts preparedfor the occa sion, will refrain from any allusion to par tisan preference. 7 The occasion which has brought us toge ther is in itself sufficient, and ,I may say„ lends exquisite. Vettuty to the expression or sentiments of -love and friendship such as should ever be mutual between the Irish arid 'Americans ; 'what . ") fruitful theme each dis closes to the bard, who loves to muse om the touching pathos of sensibility and poetry,. and what a wide field furbished the orator to display the loftiest flight of impassioned elo quence. • It should be the earnest desire, of •every . lover of freedom, to form au additional link of strength to that chain of Union cemented in blood on many'a battle field nobly fought by these brave peopled aide by side,•to nacre liberty on this continent to all future genera tions. Ever:) , nation has a pride in dedicating one day in the year to the observance .of her na tionality.' Ireland I. not behind. thieres pew., although, this day in its annual recur rence, does not mark the epoch of her deliver ance from the temporal yoke of the Oppresicir, yet it marks a brighter page in the annals of her history, it is the anniversary of the birth day of hint who redeemed her from Pagattisii.' True to their faith and aationality, the Irish eons and daughters, scattered all dyer the world, On every shore upon which the sun shines, assemble to-day to commemorate in becoming manner "Ireland," the land of their. birth, and this her national day. In is fond devotion to fatherland, end the many endearing associations of youth,...to which memory fondly lingers bask,—the Irish are neither selfish or narrow-minded, for the country of their adoption often 'receives from them a like homage. To illustrate this it is only necessary forme to advert to the alarms' day of the American Republic. When the anniversary of that great day,-reecond to none which commemorates events of the-pl vine favor, in its bestowal of the blessings of freedom and liberty upon zustions,—sems one, the birth day of the Redeemer, . -the 4th •day Of July, 1776 occurs, who celebrates ther,day with greater eclat than the Irish•Anterican eititen? - Long years of oppression at, home, patiently endured under the tyrannipsi sceptre - of 'per. Adious Albion, bare prepared the Ariiik ,emir grant, when he lands on the American shore, to' appreciate that liberty which welcomes him to her embrace, and which he knows has been purchased 'at no less a pries than• the lifeblood of thousands of the heroes' of llitt revolution, than whom, greater and nobler never lived. The fruit of that precious blood— the Cop. ad/alien of the United States—is s *ohms( monument reared to their memory, sad should ever be approached with roveronos..ood *LI This is the beacon light whiok has lath shone so luminous in the western bemires,' terror to the despots of the old troritt, like the aiireculons star of • Bethlehem; ba. brilliancy attracted hither the weary and op, praised of all 'nations. to -e shelter; asd repose ander the ample folds of * mantle of freedom. The emblem of American liberty. the star i spangled banner, proudly - wares from the mastheads of thousands of her. ships on every sea on the globe, bearing thither the product of her soil to. feed the famishing . myriad] of other lands, made so by he iron - heel of_thei tyranny which rules them.. ' Ireland deflitir distress has .been the recipient of -America's liberal botintivwhich shall never! newt forgotten by her grateful people. Alas this brightest star in the political lir. manent of nations, is at promenkeoftipsei the gory cloud of internecine war, whkh overshadows its brilliancy, bit I hope with) emerge from its obscurity, toettine forth 'mote resplendent than ever, like the ye of a manias ilent - thrsiiilia• kis UsAll r id.; A sad spectacle • iodooti presents liesgito our ,view to-day; that glinieu baster? of America, which lenutiatnifil 44../Shea all siiitionoiand peoples`, Lt 'iltUtWeint boat bieet , of Ave owe obildoni, sad of thousands of once happy homes bate been made desolate, by the ranges of this unholy and fratricidal war; brother is maps* against =IIIIMI J 2 I Iku ON destrgLithwof the s i t tlrrn igtllsll" suissit ever devised by man. biiiiimmialtimiliatalamuticaus. are found engaged on either side of this bloody conflict, slildutilleglitzt fielrlif‘bleedla sapiens streams to feed the insatiate demand of the war demon:. This state olleithirs in eta adopted country is i deplagehle w 4nil z Ahe lottger .it luta the greater ' •ff'eti, Wiles' which shall follow in lt, team: .7l, t then hope, nay pray, that in may`, igelf 4 iistime her wonted away over those to whom is entrusted the destiny df the Republic both North and South for the time being:74nd Abletattey may soon conclude puce on a guarantee which shall be pupa ttll,felllmita..-I.PAr4; one Gelorritiaing, and one Constitution. • Ibliisreftsii*pdissetlitoiiiedir on your time, and wearied your_patience; by these few de• sultory . , remsfkiVpicinipted by a desire to -Pft*Fe'ltita.the pltenhnunt which /put hitherto eliste&between'lleland Ind `America:l offer es thitAloinasen emetissive desire to unite in harmetuous union my native to my adopted country' -k'.., ~ '.Tim, f ollewhier regetar toasts prepared -for . , the oqoasitie were then 'read : ~. .. A. The day. we celebrate : The anniversary of a gloritinte:itmt f,eirteen denturles in the pact, wlite ilie gives. was fink. pleated by St. Patrick, - Ireland's ..apostle,i on the mice of Paganism. Aii•=..•St-I Patrick's Day." To this toast-the Very Rev. Father Coady, V. G., responded in a very able and eloquent disiouretytimicaldiitg owafie charterer of the good saint, and the great and glorious results which followed his 'ministry. The Very Rev. Father'hlosed his discourse by a stirring and patriotic -appeal. to- his countrymen, urging them never. to relax. their firm support to the government of the United States by- every - mesa at their command, even to the shedding of the last drop of blood in their veins, wiener; them; allow this glorious Union to be dissivered.. . 2. Ireland: The bind of beauty,. wit and genius, tk. cradle of cirtstity, reeked by English tyranny, nuns of the brit.) and! chivalrous, and mother of poets, statesmen and patriots.-- \ Song—s• The Harp hat once thee' Tara's 1141. 1 0 Mr. M. 4., Quin sang this beautiful' end soul stirring song, a d kept the assemblage spell bound by the int liable and masterly manner in which it was ng. - Mr. ,I. W, , Duggan respon ed to the toast. 8. The • United .States oftnerica. -The Land 'of the Free; the. Rome ( the Brave, and the asylum ' of the oppresd of every clime* ' ' 1 . "Hail ColUmbla:" This toast was responded to by Smith 4. The President of the Molted Stu name will descend to the latest -pi coupled with the most memorable el American history. "President's March. Conatitatiou of the United States: The buliork of our liberties, and our only bond of national anion. "Tamale Doodle." O. The Stars - end Stripes The glorious tag or oar Union, the insignia of human libertyc, May success testa that standard wheresnver, whensoever dby whomsoever unfurled. "The Star Span .4td Banner( 7. The Army and Navy ofNthe United States : The brave protectors of o r rights, our privileges and our freedota. Tbei otte, "Liberty or Death." "Red, White & Blu ." CaPt..Tohn Grahent'responded to the tosat eloqimntly eulogising the army, that arm of the service in which he has and is still serv ing, andelooed by dwelling on the character of the.foe we • havc to eabdue, our equal in deeds of bravery and hefoism, and said that thetasklii‘stupendous one, but our cause, the safety of the ,Union, is a mightier one, which "must and shall be preserved." $. The memory of Robert Emmett, Theo• bald Wolfe - Tone, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, General Montgomery, and others: who died. for freedom's cause. History will cherish their names, posterity will °onset:raft their memories. "The ,Marseilles Mr. B. McGrath responded to this tout in 'a ,feeliag sad alfeetiag manner, portraying vividly that patriotism and love of conntry - by ,witich.those Immortal heroes were actuated, when death in the most hideous form that British tyranny' could indict, had no terrors I for them. Ile wound up his elegant discourse by r reciting a touching . verse on the memory of 'Robert Emmett. ' 9.' The Heroes of the Revolution Cham pions in the straggle for liberty; their glories are recorded 'in' history's page, .as a .light to ages yet unborn. "Auld Lang Syne." • 10. The memory of Daniel O'Connell The Incorruptible, champion of Irish rights, and the eloquent a/route-of universal liberty. "The Last Rose of Summer," ; In response to this toast, Mr. M. A. Quinn made one of the happiest speeches of the ev,gaittg. After tio*g juatioa to the memory of the'immortiel 4, lAberater" he eamsailted on'. / Irish character in general, and particularly their love of virtue. Mr. Quinn paid a high °naphthol& to 'Dish valor and the - purity of Ireland's, daughters, and closed his--remarks amidst loud applause. . • —„ . The )Iparity. of George ,Waitington "The Father of his Country," the proudest title with ;which Man can be honore& "Vspdtingite's'Grand March." .4 12. The Libertyofthe Press : The unani mous voice era free People proclaims that no shackles ought. to bizulita active progress— no power the influence of honest-exprespion. "The Flag of the Free." Mr. Whitnian, editor of the Obseiv" res- PockflAto 10411 f, it t lkd during his discourse was vocif e rously cheered. He closed ' hia elo quent speatiChy offering the Yellowing anti • mentr•Wherever.Lbe .fresi is free the people ire, unt wfieftver - the press is restrained the people are enslaved. '` 18 The Ladies : Heaven would only be a Wilderness without them; for Milton tells as tli`siCihe.tintaterrtipted society of Eve almost reamptosad:Adana for the parsdias he had lost; - • O'Moore." 11'' Ifr. %Foyle!, to his happy style, rte pomaded totMtusi.. - A ft er which "the 'following volunteer tout, offered by Mr. Richard Gaggle, was : read : 14. The, lead of iautyvt.; ; Immortalised by the poetry,' the Pitriotisni end the piety of her-sone; seal adorned with the virtue and the betty et ter dangbters. naUtatia; og: the hour precluded thepos 'Milky of Making any more -speeches, and It is to• be regretted' thet Me. (leggin, whose well known ability - to do jtistice to the beau tiful amitiment which pervades this lest toast, had not an opportunity to respond to it. 'After' giving three hearty &satiates cheers for the Union and the Constitution, offered . Mr.-..l.'NoMme, the' party separated in thit happiest sassdr 11 1 . Anima beyond measure with the entertainments of the evening. " Com.;,.,Jits,vica , :tuutr.—The Venerable .Chief. thistles Taney completed the 87th year of ithi age yesterday. Notwithstand• :ingliseyears. his intellect is as active and vlgcrrons,'ldid hm memory es prompt and teurketqua,,tte,ever,. ,„Though somewhat weakened by recent indisposition; his con .stftutituirt! - IribilitY,,remains, and he will return to the discharge of his duties when Vie arbetliribrrekt k more favorable aspect. realer:day,' is teithionial to his learn 10110.1rortik,skilskervices, he was visited at his home, firs by his brother Justices of the iiemrese Court, and then by than by the officers ofooe'Potirt, menibers of the bar and others Washington Union, 18th inst. ,V#ll t /i1(4113141 Forn.—The ladies of Ohin;tioif ;older- Suites; 'Vie' making 2'up parses-for lire.- Vallgindigham, •and ^in this eliehtive rellered The wanti of a Teri' worthy lady silo has, several chthirOn to support * ithilit - lier husbfind ie in ctilefor ..denoueoing.uacoustittd.ional acts. Parties of DN3*Cat4ci.la4jes. whether4es Parties, quittiogorottlet.' parties,. a4hobribei small mount"; giiviik 11) Cents, or more, as may iliSitaiiiv4iftiAi:f ThAle fstineit are at once fotatittled WIN! 'l4li r allandig• ; Dnylom Obb., Tbabhio-Ciiiis pub. lishes a' lietefotfswet__ donations. The sums vary from 50:rateltlr• to $825: ' Many fort ward milt Pitedietars; and quite a large numbeollia.kvosersiollars. The fund up to this time anowatirtoalthont:sl2,ootri • - aix-rt, elk-4444 U./Mi. • " rikikAllajoautWitite I - Pennsylvania Cali*. /Nor Harry White, the late Senator, is still in close confinement at Salisbury, North Cerollsta. T \‘ 05IA V I s a 00 t 8 MO OOAL,;PARAVRAPILF. ! &pittion,Ok eity officers in aud it* resulted to a osts,AP,l 4 Desbpstle 'T)SK . NO. ird : de'i 'oar . Ittoi f i to mr. aJ. - 164 of Noitk Zuktifer a bib fall of fine apples. • May he llves thousand 4.S_ M. Young will open e . IST itsiiretwient of Rosaidistd: 'Goods at • No. ; 4 Wr PifPfkillis 4 iAO AVIA of April. lee ed. Sestisessent is another column. jib`l Hiram A Nisbe t Neg., former 'editor Of the Obseres; l ii now editor end proprietor Of itte , 4 Detooorstio piper published in Oliiigo. (got . oSwego) N. Y. : . t e r The Abolition leaders hare concluded to igivitult their flirtation Tkre Hum Frith their 00 Sallie; 'Aunty 81arery,'ind hive commenced a fresh series 9f sneers with a young brunette -Hltilas C. G. Nation. 110.. An exchange siva there are mm than 600,000 „ Loyal Leaguer.' In the United Sines, 1 411 of whom-are in firer of the con tinued proincutiop ef : the war." Ye*, lint are they in flavor of going to the War ! Thelineburk Desseerof gives an so connt of a second ittempt, to mob that office. The doors were 'broken open, and the rioters Only deterrq . from greater violence by the Presence of an 'armed force of Democrats. ... Thomas ponn, living in New Castle, D.s., was recently so badly' beaten by his wife that erysipelas of a malignant type set in, and ended hisndserable life in a few days. BOLA were drunk at the time of the beating. — irfadoills • ; A ar The Jamestown Journal wants tome young girls to)eara type-setting. ' Thp editor ,says he has retsited no application from them ,to work4or him, l;ttit some of the young mar ried mea in hie-office bare received proposi tions from foam ladies to work for them.--' iftadville ReputpWi. . sar The calliial saloon, kept by Pete (food- Win,under,BroWks Hotel, continues to Furn ish to the itungtand thirsty, all things ! that aro,good. Varney who "runs the machine" serves his customers - with, the best of Canan daigua Ale and f forier. 1 . , , gee if. Butterfield, Esq., clerk of ,the House of - Representatives, will accept our thanks for public \ tlecamtiets. We must say for all the gentlemen at Harrisburg, thatitbey are far more liberal in this respect than their , predecessors. . iipir• We understand that the go r tigty Com- Missioners propose to coutinuelhe enrof the s3oo\to volunteers tinder the t call for bi o 200,000. flkould they do so, no hat the volunteering )isteist hat' been tally adopted, there will be bni\little difficulty in raising the quota. l We arss req*ted to state that at Farrar Hall this (I?tidaY) evening, Miss Cash man will relate her adventures in 'the secret service of tlia United Statei,swith an account of her interviews with ionic of the Confederate Gen als—after Which Mr. Jaines M.;Ward will reel Shamus 'O'Brien the boy' of Gleughol.''' ler The cloitittg lecture of, the _ be fore the Young Men's Christian—Association will _be given thN.Rev. Dr.-, Chapin, on „Tuesday evening next, the 29th inst. • Subjeet, Europe and America." Di. Orreputation anthorises us to antioipateitn oratorical and literary treat. Reserved seats for the lecture will be for sale at the Rooms of the Alliyeiation,ln s ßeat, tri Block, on Monday fro%o'clock uktil 12, and on Tuesday from 9 o'albek A. Oh until ; 5 o'clock r. x.—Gesette. - air Mr. Aber Streeter is the meat in this city for the sale of t h e Report of MO. Gen. McClellan. There is an unprecedintell demand for it, and it should' be and will be read by all. Price ;2.60 bottMl, and 60 cants isper. Mr. Streeter an found at the Observer Office, where he will I , e pleased to supply all who desire to procure this great Work. See,adveideement in nn'other etoilman. Secession was entirely cleaned out. in „Mill Creek on Friday. The division of the township movement, got up for political ends, received its quietus forever and ever. After' the moat rigorous canvassing ever given to any measure of a township character, it ra nched the beggarly vote of Alto 281 against. the movement. xhe serpent, :of 'disunion in Mill Creek has died the death wicked, find been buried—never to rip..again% ite., A returned soldier by,efie Dme of er Obese, residing near Ceutarvili,lltrtcwford Co., was in town on Mon,day.ana after getting Prettj well "corned," pitched into air, Barnes . Greeley, 'against whom he hid alpidgc, dieting quite severe .injutiai,, -hooding Mr.: Greeley into a pond of Writer) 'letterer jte was nearly drowned before he suceeeided insetting_ Out. , The officers caught* chap pm lainday evening. • An exaglinatia**as held on Tues day resulting in *tine d• $l6 (yeti, lciw we think) and costs. • Mr, Greeley is,a brother Of Horace (freely, of tile„Rriatine.:—Cbry City Nem. sir - Oa Tuesday. meeting was held st4he Comities covia Room fär the Purpose Of , organishiros Ifin_Compsny.' About Mimes were reporterire*enroUed,w Ooesti: , ingot was Adopted, lathe 'zseetiag a‘isreed to street again On next Tuesday 'evening, and elect officers- \ - • We undentand that 'eke - Councils propose Making an appropriation for the purchase of a Etesno Firs Engine, \A Hook ad Ladder i Company is much needed:, Oar readers having friends in inland, England end Scotland, will be, Interes4d in the advertisement of Patrick ithethan, EMl gration Agent, - New York, to bo found in out. advertising columns to-day. 'We line kr._ Elarrahan to be a trusty and responsible - mai:4i and fully recommend him to the patron of Our 'friends. Mr. Hlchsel`A. Quinn Witte Agent in this oily, wlio 'will attend to \ad pre. song sending for their friemii, nt his rest denoe,. Peach street,, between Secured end Third streets. • . . ; DOM.' .• . of the 214 inst., of small fez, GEORGR, only .on of JUIMIS sad libido* T# 1 !, 1 141: at 4 , 14 17e• FRIA/Vela MARKET!: ; ClorredetUr fee eh. Olistrwr. .. . , . . , '-• • • ten, Itsr. 20;151111. k ,Flser; • - tsoellfill Dried Pesebee„ .... - .104211 , Wheat, ' ,40. 1 ,00 Com ...—L 125 " Raspberries VS , • 1,11 " Blsekeeirl4,.. .. :. IC . .6 1 - eur Oere.... ........ ....... 15 Rio 01411. ; - I Bar nu t:r, ..........,, it y J oreir &ya a - tiumw cod 14010 1 Potatoes.- a nail farsipl......- ......:::Inri Orsebed 4 Palverieit- W.. losla us, _ _ . :,_1,15002.40 Vast 44 M01a55e5...60.15 ,Bseee,. .. . .--. 20411112 , ftrtp....1. , ..•- i. • 1,25610 ' Dried Seeks: 25430 ale4ll.Tr. J.......t.01ev0 01 , 112 a •......1,00e,44 .ek •••••••••-.1: 4 41 1,60 Btter, • . 500 lama ' a • 10002,60 Lard, • ' ~....' .1211215 Billeer.Oeseass--. .. ..,... le • pssis, .....4..e.a.it inalltillet •• I . . 4.5.....: Ahoolig: ....12 52,1 site PUN Melte l-.:. flit kiP..........-,.. .. ...... lbekerikl per rbi....Aliiais Popuersy per bee - -• ' ' Desirable Property' for ,Sale. ;'• rflIE UNDERSIGNED WIPERS' • • -it !Ants BalCtlitiWouUt'irit I.st *col- Il e pod Ay /soil tltio, us filth' Street. liriO ply. if I be lame to a large grs uter! toms ass, and le , viii edeptsliter:Whig boom , , Ann. a tnt.A a, , 6 1 01 11 WW*Stlierns Ina 11 5 1 • V et Edo city , ~' '....._..0. s tri a •' s oo_•_._.4_ t Also. hulf-tot on Mai& 111. WT.= "maw fad Cbeenct. roe Omuta apply to .1.8. Lirt2o i ldurs tO, or to - 11` , 11,11,, asurS4 . I , Ai . io.f LI , A. ~.....-...f7., -4. a h... 11 1, • . -,-.1-.-^,- j Stiiiiduars* Other PrOliet.y. l DARTI;3 LEAVING THE .CITY OR .L .- 'Mao so bona boots' au WI out LIo for eta us togal t o =O. W. ILnr 0 -11:114L tic "" ILL,- Of No. it * SE ibuieig Plies. Now York :dithor or -4 *ils# ;nig** . ellit • " 1 1* - ' 6 l4tfiiiii4 ' - WILL VISIT ERIE, Witabito4t i iit 411084 ". ~A~FSMjlll~liltt ' ' BROWN ' S HOTEL, o,ot)iibAYS ONLY,, Till Sstarday Eves*, April Its, Where he can be Consulted on DEMME, CATARRH, DFSCIIARGES FROM THE EAR, Noises in the Head, Anti alll./4 various di.e* ep et THE Eitik AND TILIOAT. TESTIMONIALS. • Letter from Rey. Dr. John Nott, Prof a In Union College, Schenectady. (,Bince I first publicly acknowledged the 'great benefit which I received 'from the skill fin treatment a Dr. Lighthill, In regard to °kJ...bearing, letters of inqiiiry have-incessant ly poured Upon me from all parts of the coun try, from parties desiring to learn the partio niers of my case, and I em Indeed, surprised at the number of individuals who are affected similar to the manner in which I have been and therefore feel it more and more a sacred duty which I owe to those sufferers - to direct_ teem to a proper and reliable source to obtain the benefit they so much covet, and which so many afflicted ones have hitherto soughtoin vain, just as I had done previous to applying to Dr. Lighthill. I had had from infancy one very deaf ear, which always discharged more or less offen aivematter, and was a source cf.. the greatest annoyance and discomfort to me. Last year the other ear also became diseased, and both ears discharged a yellow matter, very profuse and highly offensive. My hearing became very much impaired, and the discharge pro duced the greatest debility of body and depress eion of spirits. I applied to my family physi elan and other practitioners, without deriving any benefit,•aad almost despaired of being restored to ; health; when, providentially, I: applied to Dr. Llgbthill. Under his treatment' :ay bearing began-to improve at once, and; continued to do an until, in a comparatively, short time, both ears were healed, the dis-' charge removed and my hearing restored. At., first I fehred the cure wouldnot be perinanent„! or that the stoppage of a discharge of so long, standing might,prove detrimental to my gen: , era health—a fear which' I 'find a great many; entertain in regard to removal of discharges' from the ear., My experience,' however; has i proved, conclusively, that my apprehensive 'here entirely groundless in both respects, for birth ears are as well, and,uty hearing,sa good at prpaents as the dey I left off trestment,i and the stoppage of the discharge, instead of provinkdetriments.l to my health, has given me the highest . elasticity and- vigor o4•lood)1 rind s a flow - Of spirits not 'experiencedyor long time preilr