TUE ERIE IVEEILLV OBSERVER
• l'osit_arza BriLDINOS," STATs -Tara?,
OrrosrTi TITS POST Otrios.
ENTS.—One Square of Ten Linea one Ine
„ r pon ;.5 Cent,' ; two leeertions $l,OO ; three taw
;lwo A2l; one Month $1,50 ; two months $2,00;
•atiree months s.l,oo;elr. mouths $5,00; one year SSA:
Cher 114Tertisemente in proportion. 'quite rates
.dl t.strictly adhered to, utiles' shalgeri by specie/
:antrart, or at the option of -the pubilehers. Audi
co's Notices, Strave,itivorees and !lee advertise
went. S I ,G O ; Adminietrittnee Notices $2,50; Local
.4..ticeol rive sente a line; Marriage Notices
f Irr cents a piece; Obituary Notices (over three linen
t,nt) fire cent.' iot Finn Original poetry, on,
grrllion at the requ r eet of the editor, one dinar
per hoe All adverthiementa a ill bo continued at
;La ervo • of the wenn advertising, until ordered
ant Ay hie direction„unleme a •peelded period Is
siroe4 upon for lee insertion.
KBSCRIPTIONI TWO DoLcena per annum In ad-
PRINTIN.I --W'.• barn ow. of Tha heat Jobbing
nrtlrra It tlt 'tale. and are read. la .to any work In
st,t line that entruatotltY ila, In equal style
rainy oxtabllaltra..nt ontalda offka largest citiaa.
WHITSIAN k BRECHr,
A FACT GENERALLY KNOWN,
THAT thi' variety of new style Bed
' steads, of Gothic, Cottage, Congress, Round Cor
o?, Camp Sofa, Jenny Lind and 'other pattern/a, with
' len tine and strait frout,handeoinely veneered Bureaus,
Eitannoti, Dining, Rreskfast, Centre and other Tables,
Castnots, Quaker Stands, Carpet and Damask Lounges,
lot* 11..111, Hair.and Sea Gras.' Mattresses, Feather Beds
sot li“lpters with other noneehold furniture, km till
,ust.ufarturaet from well seasoned lumber and 11.-•ittly
a et..rbrls, by experienced workmen and not by apps rates
Las For style, quality and low prism,* I will d. ty ..von
,co-price dealers to undersell me. Feather', ',wig l and
.A 1 cane seat, Parlor, Bedroom, Roski, ~ Awing,
',..;.:4 sod other Chairs, of Eastern and Western maim
xl.l. re, are hickory dolled and glued, making them as
na:, as any other part of the chair, where others made
ol a , ld are only nailed, and h no mean' durable. Wood
;indoor, Rocking, Sewing mu Nurse, are chairs of hard
nod rounds 'clinched through he *eat and clued, war
ruled to standJ Handsomely i hated, end can't be bee.
io far strength, prim!, and finish. gprinir Beds I hare
~
I .1 over 300 and have the highest testimontala a lib a
.1 - Cat prices of all goods sent no application. I g. , Ling
,d_shippini; (roe.
V' [ter tire years experience and contending with un
precipeled two price dealere, I am determined to sell
.ry price to all, give worth for your pay, and do puttee
. ,i 1 I who trade with me.
.umber. Lath: Stnete, Live Stock, Crude and Refine
u, Store Par,' Produce kc,„ taken at fair market Tattled
pay. Remember the mace, next corner of Bth Iltreot
MCA, brie, Pa, G. W. ELLSRY
_ Manufaerr end Como:Gen Salesman.
W
-HOLESALE & RETAIL
GROCERY STORE
P. A. BEOKER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAILGRUCER,
34.0.ti•Eiut (Ismer et tha Perk 4 howl Streit.
(=carves,'
uut.t. respeethalcy call the attention of the frotocutuilty
. to ht Large Stock of
oROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which'he le deeireue torn at the
YKKY LOWEtit 1'0.4.4110L r 11.1111109
Ut. ni,nrtment of
COFFEES, - •
' • TEAS,
- SYRUPS,
TOBACCOS,
u.Atouri.o4.l to the city, a 4 he u preparel to pore to ..
who urea him a call
ti...iha keeps oonfitantly nu bawl • mrapertur lot wt
PURE LIQUORS,
La tr.t..wholesai; trade, to which he .1116c.‘ th , atteotton
public
motto "Quick dales, Small Pronto and a full
;qui,alent for the Monet." aprll'63tr.
GROCERIES I GROCERIES 1
wifOLEsALE A ND RETAIL.
P. SCHILA.F, •
retpvtfu'ly inform the public that he has °petted
?tore in
No. 2 Hughes' Block, Erie,
stihere he wit I always keep on hand s large supply of
GROCERIES,
t:Rt.R_Ii_ERY 'AND WOODEN WARE, •
WIN EA, 1.1111(A)ItS, Ci A 114,
to • .i.erythinglltusllr fr,r Nair in au eitabltahweat
tL• kitll
ra r Tertaii,as rothoost!e ne StIV otter atoll. In tbit
AT:II4'44U
IMPORTANT
OEM
INVALIDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
it is well &no& n to the medical profeeslon that IRON ia
the vital Prlnt:lple or Lie Element of the Blood. Thla
is derived ehiedy from the food we oat but if the food is
not properly digested, or If, from any cease whatever. the
, aecessery quantity Of Iron Is not taken Into the counts.
two, or becomes reduced, the whole !system suffers' The
Lad Mood will irritate the beset, will clog lip the lungs.,
,•suit etnply the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will
iend It. thseeno-Produclog elements to all parts of the
I stem, and every nne will ender in whatever Organ may
Aedinpored to disease s ,
The great 'nen* of IRON AN A MEDICINE is well
__,
'tnown and acknowledgedby all medical men. The &f
-itfully hes been to obtain such a preparation of It as will
.oter the cirmiletion and anitaliate at once with the
olood. Thin point, /Aye Dr.-Rayon, llaseschnsetta State.
Viientist, has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup, by
combination In away before unknown.
• THIE NYIEUP Is a PROTECTED no.
tenon of the PROTOYIDF: OF IRON. A NEW DISCOV
tRY IN .AEDICINE that strikes at the Root of Disuse
sy supplying the blood with its 'MI Principle or Life
klement—lron.
, Tll6 PERI:VIVI SYRUP thties Dyspepsia, Lir-
Complaint, Dropsy, Fever and Ague, Lou of Knergy.
LO. Spirits.
TILE PERUVIAN SI RUP Intfutem strengtb, ' ►igor
sad new life into the system, and builds up en "Iron
ioestttntinnl•
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cairo NOrTOUII Agee•
V.IIIIIIO COMpiltitlill, and Manias of the Eidoeril
aaJ Hladder.
TRH PRItUVIANI SYRUP IeaSPECIFIC for all
aueases originating in a BAD RTATF. OF THE 81.001;
az,oznpaui.4l by o.b,iltp or n lotr . 4 t.ta of. tho' 4.4.
Bring fr..c from Alcohol is any form, tts exerjritlag
riftcta are not followed by correspondini rt. °Mos, but ire
permanerd,infesing etnwcTl , rinon and new tin Into
41lparts at the systcal, and bull 'tog up an IRON CON.
STICCTION
It lean excellent subs-dute f .r Wine or Brandy *hors
a stimulant is needful.
One element in the rn,tnrativit power of Iron a s wird
kin* IA ifs inaganir adios and tke eleclrieilp developed
tArreby
To take m•thelnes to curo diseases 000sstonecl by a da
ncleaay of IROMIN TEIE . BLOOD, without restoring It
Vk_the system, is like trying to repair a buitling when
tbefmndation is gone.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures sad troop•
"mendstioas from s nne of the most eminent Physlobues.
Clergymen an,l others, wilt, be seat FREE to any •d
-are.) -
We Writ h, few Of the nimes to chow the ammeter of
teitinionials t
.1011 N E. WILLIAE3, Esq , President of the /kn.°.
1,011. an Rank, N. Y., Rey. ABEL SREVEN3, late editor
annul. ddroeate 4 JouraaL.Rev. P. CHURCH,
_editor
Ve• York Ckronnair, Rev. John Pierpent, Rev. Warrea
tiurtr.e, 1t.,. Arthur D. I. oiler, Rev.' °ardor' Robbins,
Ri, l rlrmac Cobb, 1t.,. T. Starr King, Rev. Ephraim
Sete, Jr., Rev Joseph 11. Clinch. Rev. Henry Upham.
Re, P C. Headley, Rey. John w . Olmstead, Lead( John
ten.ll D , Roswell Kinney, M. D Kendall, M.
• R. Chl.holro, N. D., Erattels Dana, Y. D., Jeremiah
D , Jose Antonio Ranches, it. D., A. A. Hayes,
D., Abraham Wendell, W. D., J. R. frifoton, W. IL, ti.
f.. Lineer,N...D.
Tabs may be bat es. itronyer proof, than Ms ten.
weeny eleven sun as these, nail the u a PERSONAL
TRIAL It hue erred thousands where Maar rambles
tees Alla to rive relief, and iaoalib earesat reasonably
Attftftft &Aries it a trial.
For DT4SPHis., Deettrir end Faust.' Wasimmasse tt
•prehic.
prepared by N. L CLARK & CO., exeluidrely for
J. P. DINS MORE. 491 Broadway, N. T.
Bald by all Druggists. ang6'64-Iy.
E RAIL W A'Y.
aniangifigiMagiffif
CHANGE OF . HOURS, COMMENUI NG
1.10N;:•4Y. MAY 16. 1864.
halos will limy.' Ounkil4 at about the followleit hours
tit
Eastward Bound—Depart.
'a lett express t 00 r.
l±teunbost Express -700 A. *.
&ego =oar ......... . 30 A. It.
Way Prof a t
The Accommodation runs orrery din 616 A. X.
CHAS. MINOT. 0,410.40P't
State Normal School.
FALL TERM UL' Ns
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1864:
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
J. A. COOPER, /
EDINBORO, ERIE CO., PA
=CI
• Notice to Oil Refiners.
ar c e A timV sof tt , 3 A ti a tar i reman. viT t itio L.
tet priors. VT, ow sell fill Vitro! by the obi Mod st thip
wifiketailn, thereby ming to the purebeser the SI.
Ewalt* aadmeariadmin taw fp shl
Oleltt• ppi
" GAMILY a la gnam
THE
VOLUME 35.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Huelueee Cards inserted lu this solos:in •t the rate u
Three and the Dolan per year.J
When shall our land hare P'ase ?
jOIN 11. MILLAR, - Oh, God ! our hearts are taint with long delay,
Ct?y Enongisig, being maul years County Until Thy hand sweet mercy's fount release,
InLa prerd
Owe.y or =aka Mans * or Map.
in E ir o Count , . Common cow:id' Rooir , i And wash the bloody steins of war away,
,
Wright'. Block ' . ' apr23'64-Iy.
When will the drendha I ways' ,
ri D. WALKER, _ • . tear sloe hare made our weary feet to item!,
_L.P • Fouraztewo Ann Coiritutoff
L o r n e
Brie, Pa. Warehouse on Peale Doak , East Corner of Darkened with battle-nooks or lit with blue
State Street. Also, dealer in Coal. Balt, Fish, Flour, Of burning hom e.—where shall their Windings lead t
Plaster, Water Lima, am N. B.—Particular attention '
will be given to the &airing and Forwarding of Petro. The wine euplof Thy w.sth
leum Oil. Crude and Relined, to all parts of the country.
apr23l4tf. Filled to thibriM with our own brother' blood,
T DaKr.IO,fIKNE, Freemen each lip t Drunken with pride and death,
Wacoune.ta are Baran Cau.az is Our country bath lorgotteo Thee, 0 Ood I
hoCeriea and Prorbdone, Flow and Feed„ Wood and
Willow Ware, Wines ,Lignon, Tobacco, Regan, km, State Forgotten all Thy core, . 4 ' 4
Stmt, next to Young's HMS* Furnishing Emporium,
lanel—tfs.2. all theaweet leeeona other brgone years,'
Eris, Fa. .
Le. Nil LO BENNETT, _ Forgotten that the .0oepe1" trout above
•
•
r 4 /midi of Ten Nuns. °Mee second Was .pesee on earth," not roe, and strife, sad testa I
' •
door Wayne Block, French -Street, between Nth and I - _ •
etxtb. ' .. J. :m .14_2. From one sweetrobther's breast ,
I
Ifor sons woo U:O. In Hera. roatentlact stead,
j With bloody handi to he‘rte of hared pros;
I WAIL" deeds of darkneef shadow all her land!
• •-•
I (la, brothers I patio,. au.l. think,
I Can Chttstlans thus contend' Can brothers' blood
I Be thus poured opt for all our fields to drink,
And not rile up In Judgment to our God P
D PIERCE & CO.,
Dnatx AIL RIAD/ HARDWAIff,
and iianttfaetniere and Jobber% in Tin and Copper Ware,
eorner acid. and State Ste, Erb, Pa feb2r64tt.
SINCLAIR'S!
Eiorum. Pueroomirx
Rolocomies Block. Me P. JatilETßltf.
CHAPIN de WILBUR,
-All.Ollllllll A? faer„ Ridgway, Pa
Pnetise India, McKean, CAZIAITOS and Aeihrson co u cite
J. C. CHAPIN. C1aa.90'64-Ir9 ,W. W. WILBUR.
M. IV. HULL S - PROPRIETOR
MORRISON HOUSE.
ttorner of Second tad Market Street-4w spare east of
°boson's Ezehaage, Warren. Pa. , Sept. 20-17.
G EO. W. GUNNISON.
lumen pr min Paaon. (Moe in Gaeta,
building, South-west oorarr of nth and State street..
Conveyancing done neatly sod collsetiotut made prompt.
ly. jelB'd4-Iy.•
Li M. COLIC,
1001. Bunn, evert Boot 11WITIPACP/11111111,
4... In Second Story of litisdimmht's Block, Eris, Pa.
. i KUKIiK H. CUTLER.
♦trTOIZZIT A? LAW, Girard, RH* County,
• Uollectletup and ether tetainees attended to .rittt
..mptdeas and dlapateb.,
P P. ENNUIS,
N,
and Nsler In Stallonery,
Paper, ilayyssirow, Newspapers, ha. Country dsalers
supplied. Store ander Brown's HoteLfronting the Park,
apr26'62tL
L YU . .
J. S. Camas hu taken the Lima Kiln at
tee foot of French Street, near the Philadelphia depot,
Ede city, and is prenatal/. to prenatal/. fa W/11.1*L10161°11111°
or small qualities, at the lowest market prises'.
bffll4-1y
IVTOS PISMO
STTIS dic DAVIS,
ATTOILIZTII at Law, Chestnut
reb.l6-37262
Eirext, hadville, ?L
I W. wrrmons,
Arrow, e 7 LAW, in - Wilke. Of
des, on Seventh street. Erie, Pa. - ang 7'62
1 80. P IRELINM
State l, styes t, Erie Damn, ,
Pe. Beattfo Block, North Ad sprtrell tt. o of tho Park,
LAVA TETTE Boum.
French street, between 4th and dth stresta,
near the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Depot, Erie, Pa.,
Louis Shoemaker, Proprietor. Extensive atwownoda
tion far strangers sad travelers. Baud by the day or
week. Good stabling attaehed. apea&Stf.
A LIBIBILL - at 111KOTJEIKK,
raJIIIOLI2L7 TAILORS and
Agents tor Plasm & Kayser's Patent Sewing Machines
—ttla best in ass —Stat. atm; between Ith and 9th Sta.,
Erie, Pa. Clothes made t • order in the dant style. •
sty. P63-I Y.
I. U58 "1. 41
1 R air aatrBu.a STIP' on Eighth
Street, between Mali and Fritsch. Pins Ilona. and Car.
,lages to let on reasonable terms. mylX64-Iy.
(ODELL, do M CARTER,
liarcrFaartimus of Stamm gnitnesilloilera,
I
Vittl hearing. Agriealtarsl briploniesits, RaUtoad Oan.
no.
uT .
E. DIAGILL,
T 1r
DZIMIII7, Ones ha Rosen- 1 i
- ...es Bleck, north side of the 14114 L. RAN Pa
W3ll. A. GAILBRAITEI.
LIVOIXIT AT LAW—Oilles on eth street,
uppatits the Court Hour, Kris,Pa.
4. A. SPZNCSR, • SELDIEN MARVIN
SPENCER it MARVIN
c..r.roinrstre ise COUNSELLORS AT LAW
1 FFICE, Paragon Block, near North
I
N'e■t Comer of Om halls Sawa. Erie. Ps..
JOHN C. ABEEtg,
• Dutra fa Dar Goons, GaDOIIIIII,
Crockery, Hardwase, Nails, Ulan, Reed, etc., eor•
mar of Sixth street and Potato Sem" Eris, Pa. jal7o.
BEAD THIS ADVERTISEMENT 1
CUT IT OUT
And !row, it to Your Friends.
WHIELER & 'WILSON'
IMPROVED
SWING MCKIM !
They ariacknowladged to be the BEiT MACHINE ever
touedocad Into this mantra. Their uortralhkt enemas
natant,. to this easontrf, bat- all ores the World, has
made It by far the mos popular gaahice sow In U..
_ _
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
They here taken the lead of all other Mackln.s. but
sines the late improveminte hare been added; every va
riety of work is performed with - much we and rapidity
that the
LAMER LEE IN EOSTAOIES OVER IT I
And it wise the admiration of ALL.. We warrant them
to snob every misty ofiroodaikont the thinnest muslin
to the thickest cloth. Thor snake the celebrated "lock
stitch," which is impossible to rip or ravel These Ma.
eldnes wind° lain CoUoirtuf work WITHOUT ANT BAST
ING OR PRRTARATION; via: •
silvan, nen. vaLt., COIID. CIATULEkt,
TUCK. BIRD .2c QUILT.
- Thity make any width of ham without previouely
tartan or basting tt t they wits gather and stitch or New
on the rms ; if you don't Mlles
- COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The demand for those selebestad Machines, sine we
have been located in Erie, his been artoulahhm. At
times we dud great &Malty in filling our orders, but we
gave shill stock Just received, and are ready to see any
and all who may call or send u their ardent. Our rooms
are elegiatly lifted and furnished, and our aecommods-
Urns for conducting the busiasse are not equalled,
These Machines were awarded the highest premiums
at
The VP °BLOB PAIL in London, 1562.
The INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Paris, 1561.
Tap mgoaArucs iTaahinrienh , 1 1 5 6 5,
And et almost every State and County Pair where ex
hibited. Thee are warranted three jean. They ars
perfectly simple in construction. They rea with the
greatest ease. They are almost noiseless.
ip- INSTRUCTION
Cell and see then in operation. U Yon cannot comes
for aesopte et wort and a daubs, by istalL
HOLT t BOOTH, Ages* Union Block,
b28'1114. (past Park,) VW, Pa.
Cebidat Migrated Dogeetick Bible,
114 0211 CIOWI QUITO VOL, 1500 rum
700, DUCIMIITE MINIM AND DAPS!
rhir the PamLly. Sabbath &shoot Teacher or Stadest of;
the Bits", this work has TWELVE desirable teaturee,l
- .
1. Berea hundred -Beier! tire Engravings.
I. lacy thoesand -Raferanow. '
8. rias‘y Executed Steel Yaps.
4. Numeroas Imposed Entangs.
6. • Chronological Order. -
8. • brief Exposition death Chapter
T. Poetical hoots In listri6el7orm.
8. itedections on sash Chapter. •
9. Questions at end of sash Chapter for Family essual•
Cation.
10. Data dazed to the Chapters, for each Morning's
sod Evsaing's Itemuilag, ocawistog the whole Bible la a
year.
11. An Extended Concordance.
11 • Faulty Photograph Depart sent.
The introdustioa ors Photograph Album la • new and
laterestmg feature of the work. It comprises 4 quarto -
Pro. with roll for 16 card Piston, where eau be
rumorrimi wi singular pr - piety, the lirevlite picture of
a beloved father sad brother, or the atectionabe mother
sad sister, making the old Family Sibley, eireehesafe
mile. In short, the -
DOMESTIC BIBLE ILLUSTRATED,
as a Shealy Bible, more !advantages than any
dmilar work ever offered to the subtle. It well booked
in owe volume, predestine a nut adornment for Parlor
or Litwary. •
The wort Is sold exclusively by
in meditated leather, marble edge. 8,oi)
ufirilt edge sad Maas In gilt, 10,00
ftki Eµt Turiajferoore, with nam.a...'. 15,00
P. &ribs*/ who the work or to esaveurfor It;
Ter
eddrem H B. BALCH, Titamilte, or lbeed,llle,
auglll.
:A 14Rag LOT'
Of Dram Tuhe sal Blid ai M — Wr&
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR, IF PAID IN ADVANCE; $2,50 IF NOT PAID UNTIL THE END OF TEE YEAR.
O I God of peace apd iorb, •
Whose holy name thy children dare profane _
With words 0/strife, in pity from above
Look, and forglie, and chance, till mercy reign
reach up Thy hilt4r way
I Raise we up nteU who dare Thy teaching, see !
Rule Thou our laud—cast down the gods of clay,
andbrboi our nation back to peace and They
V. r.ttou for the Ohoerver.l
Peace.
Reason and, history alike teach us that
if the American people should prove un
able to overthrow the usurping power that
now controls the destinies of the Repub
lic, they will not only be disappointed-in
their hopes kir peace, but will he dishon
ored and huMiliated before the world. A
people sprung from ancestors who rebelled
against tyranny and resisted subjugation,
who have proclaimed to mankind in eve
ry year of their existence an unalterable
devotion to liberty, and hostility to, the
encroachments of governments, whose
maxim it has i been that all power is justly
derived from the opeopld alone, who have
advertised themselves as the championi
of a new theory of government that should
eventually enfranchise mankind and who
have boasted for three quarters of a cen
tury the advebtagee of their system, can
expect nothing but ruin and disgrace
when they abiindon it, and adopt aieolioy
that makes the government of the United
States a pitiable imitation of the des
potisms of Europe.
To establish a lasting peace and rescue
from the ruin around us some fragments
of our systeixi that may serve for the re
construction of the old edifice or the ereo
tion of a new, to save the people of.these
states from further misery and dishonor,
is the work 'of statesmen and patriots, not
the task of fanatics and public plunderer,,
whose highest attribute is an unreasoning
energy and dogged determination 'that
urges them oil to deeper and deeper ruin. '
. Before peace can be established it will
be necessary for the people of the several
States tee fix somewhere the responsi
bility for the fearful reign of terror under
which they have long suffered. Were I
the issues no* the same as at the outbreak ;
of hostilities there'woilld be no difficulty
in deciding Who should pay the penalty.'
The inaugurttinn le,A..t.he Southern people
of a forcible revolutini? was pronounced
almost the united voice of the North
to be unjustifiable, and deplored by a large
minority • of the Southern people them
selves, becatne, as was alleged, there was as
yet no in july nitlicted by the Abolition party to
provoke it. Ilad the war 'been prosecuted
for any legitunato purpose, and ,under a
standard of Christianity and civilization. -
the North would . still be united in the
same opinion, while the South, suffering
from a long Witr, would contend with more
radical difference. , among her people. A. 4
it is, nearly or quite one - half of the peo
ple 'of the titilwring States believe that
the is now contending, not against
the Constitution and laws Of the United
States, but - the abolition and subjugating
policy of the ruling faction, while the
Southerners are a unit in demanding to be
,free from such ealatnitieS as this would
'entail upon them. The responsibility nf
this state of, affairs rests entirely upon the '
so-called Republican party. In the, face
of warnings'and remonstrances, they in
augurated a 'sectional crusade against the
Southern people. Placed by the folly of
their countrymen, in the control of the
power of the nation again. in defiance of
warning and entreaty, they have pursued
with the military forces of the adhering
States a policy until now they dared not '
avow openly, and urged ion by a spirit of
&Walsh hatred,. have att4't.,mpted to effect
the ruin of One-third of 'the Confederacy
and the ten millions of people who ill
habit it. However wanting in justifiable
causes for revolution when they began,
they are now simply exercising a right
that is paramount to all others, that of
defending themselves against an armed
policy of oppression. The party, that
under the name of "Republican" and
"Union," has basely deceived and plun
dered the people and destroyed the life of'
the Repuhl!c, must he made responsible --
for the National calamities; and if it is
impossible to save all from the effects of
misrule, by every law of justice and right
its adherents should he the sufferers.—
"But," say ;these mon s "the National bon
-.or is pledged to the rt licy of the govern
meat." "The National heart beats for _
freedom end Union." The "National
honor" is pledged to no such thing., All
olitionizedißepublicaos may pledge their
"honor" to support the accursed tyranny
they y call a policy, and the criminal Ad
ministration they define as a "govern- '
went" but the National honor is entirely
a different thing. ,National honor is
pledged tp the preservation of National
liberty, not to free negro de;spotism. The
"National heart" does not beat for negro
freedom nor a consolidated empire of sub
jugated provinces, that these hypocrites
would palm off as a "Union." "The Emi
-1
ritof progress forbids us to go back."—
What is "progress?" 'Does it always mean
something admirable and valuable? or
may it not be possible tff 4 progrees" with
out improvement i The murderer who has
reduced killing to a science, and can dis
course learnedly upon the superior advan
tages of strangling, or the Certainty and
secresy of poisoning, has assuredly taken
ground in advance of the common mass
of mankind. It he can poetise upon the
beauties of his art, write essays holding it
up to the ;attention of his fellow men, and
deliver eloquent orations adorned with
ciatisical al I uoions and parallels;he would no
doubt find his admirers and imitators, em
pecially if the scene of his effort was
among the dreaming phileeephers of Yen
teedom The Abolition party have .'pm
gressed" in the Stine manner, and their
••progress" l is just as worthy of imitation.
The men of intellect of that faction
turned their leArnina to. use in tasking a
fine art of robbery, a religion ni a brutal
fanaticism. 'awl virtues of . a variety of
crimes that among the benighted nisei of
Mankind, 'not converts to the new and en
lightened doctrines, are looked upon ea
-
atrocious. Every new Whitt) , they excuse
EMMEDZI
;D;;; k_ _
••••;"
-
• • -
•
'l* O•ERITIE
„1
•
ERIE, PA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, Is 6,
Prayer for Peace.
_ I
I=
as # part Of the plan for the regeneration
of acountrst which the people formerly
believed to be free and tolerably civilized.
A brutal General proscribes the prayers to
be used 'in churches,, and condemns to
hard laber the aged Minister who neglects
to follow ids ritual. This is "progress."—
Another airmen hundreds of young women
and elan them from their' homes without
employment, to become' the prey of the
lieentioud or the victims of prostitution;
their only refuge from starvation. Still
another burns private residences, church
es and naiverinties." The sacred utensils
of the tuntitunent are pillaged, and libra
ries and works of art given up to dogtrot,-
tioh and Plunder. All this is demanded
by khe "progress of the age 1" Everywhere,
as the armies directed and urged on by
fanaticism advance, the seminaries, news
papers and churches of the unfortunate
oountry disappear, and are either totally
deetroyedl or replaced by schools in which
little negroes are taught the beauties of
the newr;gime by Yankeesichoolmistres-:
stas profs e sheets that uphold loyal-in.
vaders in the most brutal barbarian, and-
Puritan conventicles where imported fa..; .
naties bowl to an Offended God their kip'
picks blasphemy amid the plaudits of ar-'
m followers and negroes. Till the damn
able hypocrisy that boasts of these infer
min as the triumphs of American progress
shall be wiped out from our high places,
till the shamelessness that parades these
barbaritiel as a -civilisation worthy of a
free people, shall be rebuked, this desola
ted land will know no peace.
There Can be no peace, either perma
nent
or bonerable, which shall not first
fix' the responsibility of the ruin of the
country upon those base men who have,
in - wanton disregard of the prayers of their
countrymen, the dictates of patriotism
and the teachings of history, inaugurated
a revolution of a free government, a. con
test between "freedom and slavery," in
which they are upon the side of white
shivery, and assumed to subjugate to their
wills a nation consecrated to the advance
ment of liberiy, and built up through suf
fering and trial by statesmen and patriots;
Nor can there be peace till thesemen are
put down, lltieir illegal and tyrannical acts
repudiatedi-their despotic policy held up
to ;popular detestation, and their names
inscribed upon a roll of infamy that shall
endure so long as Americans honor their
National l birth, and adhere to the princi
ples upon which they fought for and gain
ed, their independence. The cant about,
"slaveholding treason," "a slaveholdiste ;
rebellion," "sympathiser," and all the,
mass of Slang and abuse by which heroism
is 'sought to be made odious and the love
of liberty contemptible, must give way to
calm — and reasonable inquiry into the
theory of free government, the objects the
American people have in' view, and the
means to attain them. When this is set
tled the sovereign people must steadfastly
pursue the policy that will secure their
whams, Whether that policy shall be "trea
son" or "loyalty." If the great , end of
the American people is to abolish the in
ssttutio*of African slavery, and if for this
they are to continue to sacrifice their
blood and treasure, they have but just en
tered the wilderness of woe to which they
an destined. If they are to abandon and
repudiate all their e ast traditions, and find
the sum of all political virtue in the "sup
port of a government," they will soon be
reduced Ito absolute slayer*. If they are
to!pledge themselves to territorial unity,
at the price of every other part of `our
system of government, ..they will prepare
the way by which every section will, in ,
time, become the victims of strong nom
bllaatione against them, and the people of
Pennsylvania and of New England, of the
North and- the West, may suffer the same
calamities that to-day are visited by them
upon the people of the South. Self goy !
ernmenf and liberty must prevail, or des
potism and endless war are the future fate
of the American States
Fomip We W tir~o.
The Bptip'gfield Republican gi the fol•
Idwing exttfatit from a privateletter written
by a member of Congress: "Igo one can
itnagine to-what extent influence is sold
here. , The tratßeis carried on very exten
sively, And the virtue •of the piior fellows
who came on here to do things without
Fliy is sorely tried. by the splendor and
luxury; in which those live who fill their
pocket with the fees obtained in this
vday obody who has taken Law inside
view pi' Washington, or has bad the means
of learning the customs prevalent there
can ddubt this."
Everi the New York Tribune ii foniid to
r
say that "to the corruption which of late
Use stalked shamelessly through-our Leg
islative halls, what is to be done? If
uothing, then republican institutions are
a failut*" And yet we are told that to
,cipposei the Administration is to be a trai
tor to the country 1
ThalChicago neer, in an article on the
approaching convention, says: "It will be
the anthoritative expositor of the princi
ples, oi the Democratic party. and the only
power !which can legitimately declare the
meanl b - rwhich these principles shall be
• carried into effect. Every member of the
party bill be bound by its action. .After
t shall have indicated the pons of the
party, there can be no such thing as a War
Democrat or a Peace Democrat. There
eon
, bC only Democrats with a single duty
to perform—to support the action of the
onvention. if there shall be found any
• filaitii62g to be Democrats who reuse to,
perform this duty, they will be tractors to
their party, working for its overthrow by
endeavoring to create dimension' in its
rank. We do not believe any stash will
.be found."
. ,
- SO/ Ift II LNG TO as RiILIIIBIZED.-410 ?WA.
ilyehl'ges meh not to forget that the Con fed
rera*agonts in Canada did nothsake their
N.O indopendet. 'no condition preced
en. ' T ' ,ups.. ' clews vi .418 "there can
be. is I,inunt that if men so violent and
oppolitein their.views as Greeley on the
onesi'de, and C. C. Clay on the other, could
think it passible that peace between the
North and South could be arranged that
:calmar, high•minaed men, eciiing
gather with fuller powers. could hsve. de.
vi4e.isnnse means to terminate the bloody
contest."
Th:e Washington &sassy. that vie fri*a
tiPdlll..scriptions by many correspond...os.
of the explosion of the Petersburg 'nine.
to We ~fleet ttrat the earth was thrown up
40verat hondrkid feet..and that the whole
i RAI shaken, are entirelY inert treat.
They were likely written white waiting for
the !use to do its tittle: T`ae'noise or Wyk
explosion was simply s-low Ambling, and
was not even 'heard at City Point.
AN ARTICLE THAT EVERY MAN!
SHOULD READ.
Ito rue. Debt .f the Vatted state&
helm thio New York WOrldj
On the • first day of July, 1861, when
this Administration had been in power
only four months, the public debt, Amor.
ding to the report of the United States
treasurer, was $80,867,828. •
On the first 'day - of July, 1863, his kit
report showed an indebtedness of $1,098,.
793,181.-
Aeoording to the last statement, pub!
lishea a few I days sinoe, the debt was
$1,827,492,171 besides interest due, of
which $53,13085 is payable in gold, and
$23,283,170 in:currency. The amount due
in gold reduoed to currency, with gold at
a premium 00,250 per cent., will be $132,.
837,160. Total interest, $156,120,330. To
tal debt, $1,983,812,501, and showing an
increase for the year
. ending July 1, 1884,
of more thin $2,711,800 per secular day.
At the same rate of increase from the Ist
day of July to the 4th of March next,"
(247 days,) it will be $2,653,427,101. The
/Wades of the. United States will swell
that, amount' many liundred millions
More.
The expenses for the quarter ending
December 31,1883, were 357,260,081 ; for
the quarter ending December 31, 1864,
they were $329,943,372. -total expenses
for six month's, $687,203,953, or at the rate
of $1,374,407,006 per year, or about $4',000.-
000 per day. ;
The expenses for the six months next
fnilerkrig. to wk : from March 31 to Octo
ber 1, '1864, will be much heavier' in con-
sequence of the increased number of sol
diers, transpirtation' ;luring campaigning
season, further depreciation of currency,
increased pavl of soldient, &43
According to the United States census
of 1880,.there were then 20,533,817 free
persons in the loyal States (including the
counties now composing West Virginia,)
and 295,288 in the District of Columbia'
and th tenitm ies. Total
,population in
the loyal Stated and territories, 20,829,785:
The public debt as estitngted above will
then be $127.86 per bead for every man,
woman anJ child in the States and tern,
torie.
According lo the canvas (table 55) the
valuation, or the real estate and the itn T
provemeuta thereon was, in 1860, $5,114,-
540,675. The followings table shows such
valuation by States:
Real Property Real 4' Personal.
$ 6 .24,740 $ 160 369,072
191,478.812 217,04,611
21.273.80 39,7137,233
137,219,910 P 9.217,372
291,929,992 855.925,753
149.433,123 173,835,078
isms 6(0 20.290,037
277.925.454 624,212.693
86,217,716 164,714,168
65,311,4 V 283,775,741
475,4 3,165 861,485,418
123,505,081 172,1195,840
25,3+1,771 34,711.127
153 450,577 366,933,851
59,638,110 123,810,049
151,161,912 296,552 492
1.069,859,060 1 133 766,016
6%7,518,121 - ' 1139 , 255,293
• 6,279,501 21,258,931
561,19+.990 649,049,861
93,776,201 125,101.305
65,8,9,977 • R 1,716,619
151,404,227
- 118,215,766 182,537,229
33 097,542
5,722,45 ------ -*"
7,018,20 u ----
286,504
•1,176,063
total
..... —.45,114,540,615 17,553 010,597
Accordinglto that the public debt will,
be more than 51.9 per cent., or more than
one half of the entire valuation of the
whole real estate of the loyal States. Such
a debt in equivarent to is mortgage of an
equal amount.
• The above table also shows the amount
of both real and personal property iv the
aggregate, as assessed by State
the
in 1862, and. is taken from the Banker's
Magazine, (January. No. 64.) The above
valuation of, the entire property, both real
and persool, is 87.693,010,597, and ac
cordingly the public debt will be 34.5 per
cent., or mare than one-third of, the en
tice 'valuation !of all the property, both
real and personal, in the lovarStates,, '
Ac ' cording to the last census (Table 33)
the annual! production of industry and
manufacture for the - year ending June 1,
1860, 1 amounted to $1,754,650,000 in value,
(including raw material) and employed
1,264,890 pf4sona, and had a capital inves
ted in the business of nearly $1,000,000,-
000:
California
Connecticut
Delaware...
Illinois__
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky...
Maine
Maryland
Womb setts__
.....
KLunesota •
Missouri
New Bampshire..l.....
New Jersey.-- ....
New York • r
... .
Oregon -4
Pennsylvania ..
Rhode Ideal
Vermont
West Virginia.
Wise main
District Columbis
Nebraska Territory...
Neir Mexico Tor
Dish rerritory.......—
Washington Ter .
El
The public' debt already exceeds by
$900,000,000 the aggregate value of the
industrial end manufactural productions
of the leyat States, and will be more than
one-hill Wier on the fourth of March
next.
Acoordixd. to the Census tables of 1850,
the ?nth value of all the farms and plan
tations, in nil the States and territories,
was $3,267,879,245 ; in 1860, by the census
tables, it west $6,688i416,221, or in the ra
tio of 2,02 Io one. ••• The valuation of all
the agrigultural products, including live
stock, anintali slaughtered, poultry raised,
residue of crops not ,consumed by stock,
wood, home-made manufactures, &c., was,
for the year ending June 1,1850, 31,311,-
691,326. As the value of the like produo
tions by the census for the year 1860, •has
not yet been published we must estimate
It According to the ratio of the increas-'
ed value of farms. then; it would give
$2,649,616;478 (a very large estimate) as
the value t ot a ll the agricultural produc
tions in the United States and territories,
for the yetitr ending Jape
. 1. 1860. It is
well known that the agricultural pro
ductions of the States . sow in rebellion
were verrvaluable. , At the present eat e
of Increase the public, debt will, therefore,
on the 41.11 of March next, lie more, than
thevalue•of all the agricultural product
tiona of this entire country during the last
year of.peace. • .
Besideq all this, there are the ; debts
which ealiktiState , county, town and cor
poration L's.; need ot?lige , l to contrsct for
bounties, s flll ' r i expenpies, &A.., while:. ere ye!.
to be paid+.
•
Bat perbap it-may ti••• .ant tri:it we hare
only to pay the interssit MI our 'Tubby
debt: Lei us see what lb it 14. 1 is t..
be funded and to drab only six' pet, eetit.
interest. The interest on 42,653.427,10 l
it six, per cent., is 3159,187,826 per year,
MI
NUMBER 13
imolai* la gold. Let us see what we have
to jpay that with._ The total amount of
grails ezports,inoluding specie and bullion,
forjten years, from June 30, 1850, to June,
i l
30, 1860, *wording to official returns, was
$2,88,902,223, and the total . amount of
lake imports for tbe same period was $2,-
824, 352,206. Total amount of exports
,
over imports for ten- years, $161,650,015.
In 'Aber word., all the productions of the
entire United States, of agriculture, man- .
of ' tures and m r inerals,which for ten years,
w not consumed among us,, would
on bring a little more gold than is re
quired to pay the interest on our debt for
on
I
year at six per cent Then take into
oo sideration that gold Is at a premium
of f
0 per cent., payable in United States
oturency,and that will make the interest
eqtlivalent to two and a half time. that
sum. At that rate it would take the whole
United States thirty-five years, at a time
of Its; greatest prosperity, to accumulate
en , ugh to pay the interest for one year.
How is the interest to be - paid Y_ How long
wil it take to accumulate enough after
this war, that has drawn More than three
mialions of persons from productive em
pl ' manta, and shattered our commerce ?
Experience alone must answer—figures
car not show that. -
This is what mad fanatids and thought
less demagogues have brought us WI One
year more under the present Administra
tion would ruin us hopelessly. Can the
Republic yet be saved? Let the answer
coils next November.
VT,E43i9 OF ALL SORTS:.
General Sherman says* that to put down
threbellion demands& universal draft.
t )
i r. ilrownson pithily says—"Norttiern
iditas are as much exaggerated in one way
as
S outhern ideas are in another."
The latent feeling for McClellan is get
ting to be irrepressible all ov4 the country.
IVis bursting forth in the formation of
McClellan Clubs in nearly every village
and vicinage of the State.
jWit runs in the Lincoln family ; Robert
Liheoln, the President's son. is at Strata.
gol, and when somebody asked him if •he
was a relative of the President, he an
swered, "Distant; *about four hundred
m les'f" - .
pn the 3d of this mouth, there Were no
firer than thirty tkousand Union,prison
ere in the hands of the rebels, at Ander
sohville, 4;a., end the deaths daring the
,
montwof June amounted to riearly."two
thhusand eight hundred."
f &I n agent sent out by the authorities of
Jlraey City to reornit in thif rebel States.
from Beaufort, writes to Mayor Cleveland
that' recruiting agents are far More nu
m.rnna than able-bodied blacks desirous
1.
o /
going into service. .
The, New York Express says the Prin
tek's Union by their last strike will•hring
alOO women into the trade within a d y'ear
d half as many apprentices. Much of
the arinting labor au' the Country is now
Performed by women. The type on three
of the New York city weekly journals are
niiw l mainly set up by women. .
!The Newburyport Herald says : "Thus
hir the spade has been the efficient weap
on of war in our revolution. Those who
thoUght that one Northern soldier was
ni:tt only equal to three'rehelt but to a for
tification into, the bargain, for a long time
rwliCuled the spade, though - , as the facts
prove, one spidei is worth a hundred bay'
octets. and by their ridicule they did much
to oust McClellan, the best commander the
Federal army ever had."
1
y.. •
A srARILIT'II OPINI.M.--.Threff little boys
oX the colored persuasion Were brought
lleferis Justice Bunee .last week, charged
dithabstractia j i some $4O from Mr. Ea3o
- drawer. When the evidence ., was con
alined, ,r
ed. the parent of n'e 'ol them thus
Pri ressed the supposed criminal : -Now,
heah, Lafayette, didn't I tell you
dent away from do white trash you's,
te e
lieen gwine vifd ? 1 • ioleyou you'd git in
p• ine scrape, lieopite alai company ,as
• The boys were hound over.
1 Abraham Lincoln ways that the rebel
-1 o shall not he • deemed put down, the
t ft
shall not 'atop, and terms of peace
itll . not be listened to, till slavery is
nudoned by the leaders of the Southern
113", who ha4e about as much control
Vex slavery as General Burnside has over
. he bankifut ayinem of Nova Scotia. ,
1 The votes of the people must decide
;
I nt November whether they are willing
;submit to a universal draft for the sake
iifideatroying other people's local self gov
+rnment. -
I The Buffalo Cbannerriat Advertiser (Rep.)
i
speaks of the aspect of political affairs all
15 ver the country as confused and upset
led, and adds: "Notwithstanding the
sect that the Baltimore Coniention has
al t nommen(' its caedidate and its platform,it
evident that elements of :discord are at
rk in our midst, which, under the man.
Onlation of disappointed politicians, aided
„.t a little_ by s recent,: unfortunate, and
he'trust misconceitred expression of exec.
ive policy, is working . much mischief in
.oer ranks."
, n I 'l%,
lo.• ' . 0 I g : "After s
we • si, ur Rusiiia,
a population of seventy-five millions,.
has subjugatd Cheassia, with a populs.
lion of four hiandred thousand. If it takes
ieventy-five million Russians sixty-font
years to sultjugate four hundred thousand
Circassian's, how long will it take twenty
,million Americans to subjugate eight mil
lion Americans?"
TAB EXTBINIBTS Or NORTH 4LIIID
IFor twenty-five rears, says the New York
World. t ht. Abolitionists of the North and
i,e stboP9/60116111 01 the South •have trotted
in double harnean sad drawn the same
los I. • The telicition ought to have un
hitched them. but. it did i-Dot. Since the
rebollion , as before. they urn pallitts 41 the
! I time craw.;, St the sane rrhifilet—
'l
Mark the snit and obserm Ike awls of
the Northern troika Be sure that: the
Southern traitor keeps dip, add pinta
his nose to the manse goal—transass.
Tim ' CHICAGO Clentsmor Bottom:ie.—
The Chicago Thus publishes en Inustratod
description of the _building now being
erected to accommodate the .Demooratie
National Cketvention. It will b.n mow
ster.amPhitheatre. constructed of wood,
measuring 628 feet ht ciraimibrenoe end
200 feet in diameter, and planned to afford
ample room for 16.000 people. Katernally
there will be little to attract the eye. Tice
national colors displayed in profusion
from numerous staffs rising around the
roof will be the only ornamentation viat•
ble. It is located upon the open spat* of
ground lying at the corner of Michigan
avenue and Park Place, overlooking the
lake'.
Book which' no Doinnerat Should bs
Walkout, •
"Elva HVIIDILID POLITIOLL TlVlLTll."—.l7a
dee this title, 8. D. Carpenter, Esq., editor of
the' Madison (Wis.) Patriot, s former resident
of this county, has issued s book which is by
far the most valuable that bas appeared on
the.subjeot of the war and its cantles. It may,
in short, be appropriately styled s Demooratio •
History of the Rebellion, in contradistinction -
to the many garbled and unreliable books
pretending to give an aosount of the origin and
progress of the war, which have been written
by Abolition authors =for Abolition purpo
ses, and flooded over Cts unsuspecting and toe
easily duped country. It: differs from any of
these so-called histories, though, in- the
fact that it gives docttmentary proof for every
assertion that it melee, and can be relied upon
in every particular. • '
lifr. Carpenter has midi a decided hit In
this work, and if it runs a reward consistent
whit - its merit., it will have the largest circu
lation of any that has been Announced for the
last ten years. It it just. the thing that . has
long been needed--a test-book to which Dsun. ,
aerate can always refer for proof to sustain ,
their arguments. " Whoever . has a copy of
this work in his possession," says a ootempors
ry, .$ need not fear to be called 'traitor.' 'Cop -
perhesd' and the like, for all he has to do will
be to pull the volume out of his pocket, and
orsm a few Abolition sentences down the
throats of those who assail him, and they will
soon Ion" to let him Mons." Commencing
with the formation of the Federal party, It
follows the shequered 'd inconsistent career
of the opposition d ownto the present day, -
quoting from the sea tits of their speakers
and editors, giving thelr platforms, oompar- •
r
i
iog their sots and prof 0119, and showing
the tendency of them el to produne the very
condition of civil war d despotism which
ii
now heap over the natio . There is hardly
an event which has IX) cured since the ac
knowledgment of our na onaLindependenoe,
but is treated on at more or less length. The
book is a complete encyclopedia of political
knowledge. We endorse •it strongly, but
not with a particle too mush of wernsth,
It is one that no Democrat should do without
or, once having, would do without, and, as
such, we commend it to the attention of our
party friends everywhere. The price is 51.60;
if sent by mail, sl.7s—the extra twenty-five
cents being needed to *over postage, Ito. Mr.
Carpenter has made arrangements by which
any orders from this section can be sent to
the Moravo office, and will receive prompt
attention: {tf.) .
Al7llllllOlll Bova !—A Cwca TO Main
Moszv.—Very few perilous are aware, that by
a recent invention, newspapers and scraps of
'printed paper, can be converted into material
for printing upon again. The high price of
paper has made an active demand for
newspapers, books,. pinsphlets and scraps of
paper for this purpose, and it is eagerly
bought up by parties connected with the pa.
per mills. By 'collecting and saving all the
material of this kind about their houses, and
Nang' it, many a family can put "money in
their purees," which would otherwise be lout.
The highest price, iq car!. will be paid for it
1 it this offii.e.
OBSERVER JOB OFFICE.
We would rerpectfally cell the attention of the mails
to our fugitive for doing lob Ninth., et envy desecip
tion. Having rapid Proems and the latest styles of Type.
we am Mewed to do anything igthe Jobbing Has, in
manner agnal to any ether establishment, and on terms
es reasonable u the Buffalo or Cleveland °Mess. We
kale sided nearly two thomand dollars worth of neater
rial to the Milos sheer it has been in oar toseestioa, with
the oldest of making it what we thought the teramuni
ty needed. How • well we hare neemeded we Mere the
speeisome of our Jobbing, which may be seen la every
pert of North Welters Teensylrealse testify. These
who want tasty week are Invited to us •ma We
eon any kind of Maim; that ma dons elnewhara,
—mh for instance as
All kinds toped by Coal Operator; •
•
All kinds used by Coal Shippers,
AU kinds used by Coal Sellers,
All kinds need by Merchants and Btemisepen„
AU kinds nod by Mellen and Grooms
AU Made used by Mansfeeturas,
•
All kinds used by Medicine Hosiers.
AUkinds seed by Amnions's',
kinds need Railroad Agents,
All binds eased by smoke,
All kinds mod by lemma C 1...,
All kinds used by Stook Computes, menralir.
AU kinds mewl by Brokers,
All kinds Mod by Cots. and Poe. Merelumis.
An kiwis used by Repress
All kinds need by Professional Men.
All kis& used by Literary Societies.
All kinds used by Publie Olken.
All kinds used by Patentees,
An kinds used by Prodtraers of New Articles.
All kinds limed by Merchants of all Trades,
All kinds used by Architeeta,
All kinds used by Dranonean Establishments,
All kinds used be Artiste ginserally,
All kinds used by Public Exhibitors,
An kinds used by linsagen of Sonal Asesenblia
-All kinds need by ?Onkel Mara4rees,
• All kinds used by Travel lag Agee*
All kinds used by flanners, or sellers Ong eats*
*ll kinlia used by the ostlers of Pro anal Properly,
All kinds used by Writers,
In short, Okla& used by all donna
Orders by mailoriesie seat by r esponsible parties,proape
ly attended to. Agetts ficlEhows, Concerts, ht., whoa
newts% city ws menet scutainied with, oust pay fa
advance. In cum where packages are sent out of the
cityby express the oscines for idiom they us intend
ed hats not • regain' account at the office. the bill for
commixes WM feverishly be forwarded with 'lwo.
D6.o[ L OATAILIift HSU/ —Tb Is
Rano has thoroably pond Italy to be the best -
artists aim tor erring Caton rue Han
and Hairstusi. It bas been hued as seesUset remedy
In many tam of Seas lead Drumm has been tittered
by It, and Hasten hu often bees ratty Improved by
its use. It is fragrant and egremble, sad glue MN fd
11111tELIZ e b the doll have pales eictsed by Craws
of thi Had. The einations alter sabag It are delight: hi •
and invigoration. It epees and purrs out all a
strations, stragtinna the gland. and gin■ a healthy
Wl= to the arts abated.
Nom than thirty yam et ale and ea .d Dr itarshatra
Catarrh ad Headache Haat hu peered Its great raise
ter all the comma dhossas of tbe bead, '1 nd at this pur
swat tt Mande higher than ever before It Is rerounneed:"•\
ad by may otthe bat rhyelehots„ and Is used with great
near and eatishotlea evervwbere.. Rash the Crest.
of Wholesale Dined* tit ISS4 :
The undersigned haying tbr many rears been =mats
tel with Dr. ilaratodretlatarrh sad, Heada.be dear, and
sold In our shames aids, ebserfull• state that we be
lieve it b bs anal, la .nay inset, to the reeentmenda
tions glaze it for the sae od Want Alibettons, and
that it decidedly, the beet Relate we lose um awe
Fa all camas dame et Gm Heed.
Ilwo 6 Pow, . 604 Saab 6 Gs. Um, Lawn
Co. Ike& k Co.. Bath W., owls. Whoa, Politook
konow ; WwWowt, Ilibowoko k Co., H. Ray.
Portland, Ha.; Harm k Tut, A. B. iU. %Ads. Stortien
Paul k Co., howl t 1 ar k Co.. WeCorona 6 Robbins, A.
1.. &wilt kCh V.Ww:I. Clow i Co.. Bnak 6 NI%
tow York.
. Tor solo by All Dramilots. Try
'4 I tPti such di..
NOTIIII I IO OIVCC BROS LEHR 1511e081 1 115 sees
. peat web er,mei Is thie history at Ra mamma
dee for the lut ball oeatel7 moth's; hes leaped late
emir with the imbibe so cospletely, so ealmbliy, as
01NITPADORIY8 IMAM Ito other Is recagebed la
the "odd of balm hy either as. Ito oreitt operation,
the ease with Irtileh it le applied, the rereutebte seta
rabble lithe lamb sad browse it Imparts. lb ezee,p
boa hub all maples/lint odor or media lectedbeb, and
Ha 'mend .tint ea the heir end ails ma the noel sad
Widest ensue el lts aspresedested pep**.
"Ctriletadere's Bair lorseemulve,
staled& babas% to the Dye. hi amain uldll~fig
the milk NMI pedant health et the leatroad et Hatt
gime yak Whe e.a seihreerd that 'protests the fiesi
isiay slasian dromisasse est 'Mir 111 Mow
_ -
k6bmi .T.amerkDoom, Nia.• &dm limo.
Illkor Tr*. Mad aU th . yerlds appliod by an Ear
DENNUIL
20 TOO WISH TO 111 COW 9-42.
MOT MUM IMMO PILLS a his
110
Pars rant aim °MOTO
tansy, Dogy. audio& Westearr.
sad, Urlaary.liessel sad liceeriss
sr trios lass eel preasest. Moo ere dellar pot lea.
11104poiS pda, by MB nab/ se as war. aft bent
.at Wilt• pin la sod aim Addros
MORA
Gameal Atagt.ll2T NEN Teak
•
WOW ho.
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