(grit b,strtier.
ERIE, PA., JANUARY 12, 1245
brimsg. Vioa-utat,irt we Psonat Is Tin Palos Of
AXIIIIOII, IMIIITCYT-41seas feekten.
• •
Fast Weithy of /Mettles. •
The attention of the public should be It
ed to the fact that there is an active Move
sent going on among some of the Repub
lican especially in Pennsylvania,
in discourage tue offering of any' more
bountiek and oblige every community to
submit to a draft. Gov. Curtin, in his' last
message, discountenances the 0ffe,.r,.," b y C:4
further bounties, and he ir -
the Governer! of .cot several other
suites. The ,—.Lon League bf
organisation oompi of the Re- `
~,ruoncan office-holders and wealthy coo;
tractors of_ that city, have issued a long
address en this subject. in which they
-strive with great teal to prove that volun
teers enlisted under_ the stimulus of large
beunties are unfit for servioe, and that the'
enly correct way to obtain recruits is by
eansariptioa. We hawk the best of rOII,-
Wit for believing that this new theory re
solves its inspiration from Washington,
and is soon to 110 the recognised policy of
the Repub.lolll2-Teaders. •
Is remains tei :be seen how the people
will regard this new draft upon their pa
&nee and happiness. They have allowed
themselves to be duped so often with btu-
Pies that the war was near int end—that
the list call for troops had been made—
and that alt that was neeeiisary to give
_the death stroke to the Cot federates wits
the retention of the RepUblican party in
power—that now, when it is proposed to
bring the matter more directly home to
them than it has been yet, we Fuspec; that
they will he in to put on their •.thinking
saps." And when tb.y do. rienend upon
it, there io a itengenne4 tr Pnr tun
-
authors'of their mii4iriiines tii..t wi:l
be I - great while clefs) ed. Tie tact
not long escape their Unqieo in it all iitese
parties who are so tinsiott4 to drag the
poor men away from their families and
friends, are the same persons who' were
Ittremost in assuring them that there-elec
tion of Mr. Lincoln would be eqUivident
10 E cessation of the war, and - that there
would be no more drafts after it had been
announced that the people had decided
to retain him for a second term.
The hollow- insincerity of the Republi
can leaders - is made doubly criminal 1 ;1'
their hearilesaness since the electiori c .
Having • imposed -upon the public , by all
aorta of false statements and promises,
having postponed severe taxes and drafts
every kind of device that could be
imagined, having secured themselvaa and
Minds beyond the danger of being coin
! polled to do any lighting, they are, now
that the election is decided in their favor,
only beginning to show their rea'. Inten
tions.' The war has brought many suffer
-Inp, trials, and burdens to the people of
the North in the:past, but severe as have
been its ltasons, we are daily the more
strongly confiinied in our belief that its
hardships have only,comtnenoed.
fle Oas-Term Theory.
The re-election of Mr. Lincoln Ella lair
to - become the cause of mach difficulty
and unpleasant feeling among the Repuh
lieans. It is well known that a large poi-
Von of the party holds to the one-term
theory, and it is said that a determine'
effort is to be made to Carry this doctrine
into effect, in connection with the patron
age of the administration. In almost
every exchange that we receive we see no
tices of proposed changes in Federal &B
elate, and it not surprise us tec hear
that many of them have succeeded. It
will be remerntered that Ms. Greeley and
other distinguished Republicans, sett . ally
influential, have long advocated the re
striction of till official terms :undis the
National Government to four years, mid
tote that they have as opportunity 'to
carry their -.sentiments i into effect, it is
very likely that they will insist upon their
adoption by Mr. Lincoln.
We learn that an-energetic effort is be-'
lag msda to NM!" the removal of the
present Federal office-holders in this city
and district. .Messes. Henry Catlin and
Miles W. Caughey are apPlicants for the
position nor held by Judge Sterrett, and
there are rumor; of other gentlemen wo
are reported to be applying for the. ap ,
poll:daunt of ?tor", Marshal, Internal
Becalm Collector, Assessor, Collector of
the Port, de. As a consequence the Re
publican "wigwam" hereabouts is in a
garage state of excitement, and the con
test promises to become one of the most
interesting witnessed in political annals.
Starthni rumors of rascality in cannec•
ton with the itthatitute and _volunteer.
liminess in ,this city, last fall, have been
eurrent during the last couple weeks.—
One 'or the parties involved has been ar
rested, and is now understood to be in'
eonfinetrient on board t U. S. steamer
Michigan. We have endeavored in vain
ea obtain any trust-worthy particulars on
the suittect, it seeming to be the aim of
those having the remitter specially com
mitted to their charge to keep them as
secret and mysterious as possible. - Mean
while gossip is busy with her thousand
tongues; and the names of citizens in high
alcial'and social pdpitione are freely men
tinned in connection with the subject. It
. 'slot our desire intentionally to do in
justice teeny one, find we therefore await
further developments before giving: tbs.
'affair that full and-fair exposition w hi c h
we desire when allf the facts ate in our
knowledge, In jusfire to all air/P4, those
iho have the fact 1,1 their lie' •ession
ekAwdd lay them hefOrc .O►© public ithout
daisy.
Itrrovrrarr TO WOODSZI.mu.—An ordi-
Imre of Much importance to persons
offering wood , or. sale in our market has
r lsoied the City. Council. It Provides that
wood shall not be sold hereafter except
by the cord ; that it shall be piled in
bows of even width 'and length at the
.. top vad - bottomi that- the wood measurer
shall be required to measure every food
of wood aimed for Sale, computing on the
basis Of 228 solid. feet fora cord ; allows
..the mature? ten cents per load for his
trouble; requires Wood to be laid in the
boies in such • master as to• avoid sus
picion of any attempt at fraud ; and pun
*to violations of the law by a fine of fire.
Ease'at eacilioffettas.
Claspler frlii the_ mmiery sae Levi-
haletii'
,
,
&New York ootemporary, &Hulling to
the capture of Savannah, the pubillo re
'oicings over that ev e nt in somtpoetions
of the North, and the renewed tridic-:
Lions of the early dhfinfall of the rebell
ion on the part of. the 'Republicans, takes
occ‘sion to revive it the minds •of
its readers some ineidenta in the history,
of the Revolution, which 'are *vainest/ 1 i '
suggestiie avid appropriate Ao t,19.‘ Present
times. Commencing at 0- Year 1778 ; it
refers to the fact Lk/•• late in that year 1.1
BtitiPh ex pef',,on sailed from New York,
„ spa -oured Savannah. In 1774 a des--
e erate effort was ” made to ressiiptore it ;
but though the American fulrees were
assisted by the Frenah fleet undSr Count
d' tataing, they worn unable to do so.
Another British expedition. sailed from
New York, took possession of Portsmouth,
in Virginia, without oppoeition, and in
dulged in "a grand raid" throughout .the
adjacent country. The campaign of 1780 -
opened with a transfer of the war to the
Southern States. Gn the 12th of May,
Charleston was taken by the British, the
people apparently submitting. Air Henry
Clinton thought the "rebellion" ended ii
in South Carolina, and returned to New
York, leaving Cornwallis in
_roma:tend. '
Gates, at the head of 4,000 men, was sent
South to stem the adverse current, and
tbutigh ably supported by Sumpter and
clarion, his fumes were terribly defeated
by COrnwallia, and his . army literally dis
persed. Again vthe rebellion was ended,"
and Cornwallis proceeded "to re-construct
the Union," nit, the plan of George the
Third. At - this time the - British forces
held every city on the Atlantic Coast,
Siivannah. Charleston, Wilmington—Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Petersburg and Rich
mond. During the whole of this. year,,
too. General Washington had donenoth-,
lug. beyond maintaining his lines from
West Poiut. across to Morristow n, in 1..7 , v-
Jen-ev. ' His troops wet.e• thifofl, unpaid
uocholi...i, 'mil at variotus timeli . I :vince , l
' a dii!P , S•tlem fn mutiny. In the mil. , of
thiii . glootn and despondency the tre.aion
of Aft,rrtatri w'as discovered. •No one k new
the extent or ramiticationt: of it. and a
general feeling of distrust triaged upon all
cla:satss. Even Washington, himself, did
not escape , all suspicion, His inaction
for a whole year gave rise to murmurs.
Tile army was more turbulent than ever.
and it finally broke out' in open mutiny.
On the Ist of Jean ry, 1781, that portion
of it encamped at Morristown siezed their
arms, overpowered their officers, killed
and wounded several who attempted to
restrain them, and electine4emporary
officers, moved off for Philadelplia, where
Congress was it session, declaring that
they weuld be amused with promises of
pay no longer. At Princeton they were
met by a Gairp.mittee of Congress, and an .
arrangemen ' effected by which they
agreed to reT.l
rn to duty. Such was the
gloomy aspects of affairs at the close of
1780, and yet, the very next' year the hot
onies achieved thnir indispendenca.
"The British commanders were poetess
ed of the. same delusiop that prevails
now. They supposed if They could take
alhe principal towns aid cities that the
'..rWellion" was ended ' And it was
never, until this delusia was dispelled,
that the English gave up their absurd at
tempt to conquer three millions of people
who were determined to be free.: At
different periods they had' held every
principal city, from ;Boston to Savannah,
and yet their object'had net been accom
plished. It was undoubtedly the capture
of these cities that actually aided in end•
ing the war favorably to the Colonists;
for so deeply seated wasthe delusion that
their fall meant the 'fall of the reboil..
ion," that the English never would have,
deflated from the war until it had beset
accomplished.
"And so it ts, to a great, extent,- now.
We have been constantly told that this er
that city was. si "vital - point," but that
point secured. and then it is some other.
Atlanta was the most vital of all poicta
before it was captured, but it is no soon
er obtained than thrown away. So of
Richmond. Its loss would be of no
great injury to the Confederates, while
its gain would be of no advantage to us.
"The vital point" of "the rebellion,"
is in the hearts of the Swaim people.
Eight millions of people possessed of such
a country as theiri, cannot' be subjugat
ed if they will ,otbirwiee, If this present
administration, were either a wise 'or a.
humane one, it would cessei t tbe tutpracti
. cable and wicked attempt sefore failure
' stares it absolutely in the nice. In order
to show what an igssis labels the 'Abolition
pirty is pursuing, we have only; to recall
their thousand and one predictions. On
the 13th of October, 180, Mr. 8. P. Chase,
now Chief Justice, aelirered a. speech in
Cincinnati, from which the following is
an extract :
"It is just as certain that' now we - have
that valley of East Tennessee—that great
mountain region—encl .- Amid it, just as cer
tain is it a question of time whether, this
renellion shall be.put down or not. We
shall just as certainly succeed as time
rolls on, because we have that great'inte
rior fortress, and all we have to do is to
send Out, our armies from it. Besides, we
have complete control -of the Mississippi
river; the commercial 'possession of -the
river soon to beoome complete by the ad
vance of Our army. Everybody can see
that the party that holds the MississipPi,
holds control of the Mississippi
and we hold, to-day, virtually the control
of the valle.Y."-
"The great mountain region", has now
been virtually abandcnted, though herein
it is asetunecl that it was the point from
whieh "our armies were to be stint - out to
subdue the rebellion." - In- the same
speech Mr. Chase gave it as, his •profnurid
opinion, and it was received as it suers
cle was speaking, that "the rebellion was
virtually subdued." This was a year ego
last October, and yet the "rebellion" sur
vives. How long, oh t how long, will ,de
lesion and slaughter walk hand in hand t
It will be,l cheering newt to those in
Erie county *ho have relatives or iriends•
in Southern prisons, to learn that Colonel
Mulford has gone tio Richmond author
ized by the Goverantent to: negotiate a
new cartel which will probably secure the
exchange of all so •tonlined.—Gcsene.
It would be far more "cheering"' to the
parties named by the Gazak had the Ad
ministration taken proper steps to obtain
an exchange many months ago. The
manner in which this_ business ham •been
managed is a dipipwee :to the natiott and
to humanity:
, .
.._
'' - •
Me Gazette vs. ir. Mega.
/IL Ent.res the Carrier's Address
issued from the office of the Erie ri.ttsette;
on last New Year's My, occurs the fol
lowing sentence. Tnese Sri - IMO "poetic
Offerings" are not generally read by one
tenth of timse who procure}hem, and I
presume this •.atehoe has scarcely been
n i i ti ee d h r cue Democratic readers of your
( I ; r 4.Aaporary,_For their benefit, I a+k you
to reproduce s it.,. that they may see what
sentiments in regard to' theinselves the
editor of the arzette endorses :
A mongrel mob of repels and their friends,
Of peace-men, war-men, and all odds and
ends
Of ancient parties, strove with one consent
(,helped by some honest menAwho
hoped to save
Their plirty with their eettaull from its
' grove,)
To mike George Br. McClellan, President.
The_ poor attempt host miserably frilled.
Thq people in the might of right pre.
veiled.
In enn-ciinis power and majesty they rose,
And - cru-tied rand overwhelmed their
country's fees.", k
I do not knots who Mit authot of these
lines i•, do I cst`.e.Tll"ey have reels ved
consplimqntary: notice in the editorial
°alumna of tlie Gast**. and must there
fore be accepted-as the deliberate , opin
ions or the conductors of that journal.
It is not vrorth - my to undertake to
refute the hasp slander they convey
against Democrats, nor. s o
attempt to ex
pr Ts my contempt for the malinious and
ttnatrintic character of the mind that
tiould give circulation and entlerserriont
to-them The best' comment that I can
make is to reprint the following - extract
from President Lincelo's last message, in
which he discus/ea the p1i4.40,4 of the late
political conflict
"Judging by the recent caliv.iss and its
result, the purpose of the people within
the loyal states to maintain the integrity
of the Union was never, more firm nor
more nearly temitnota titan now. The ex
traordinary calmness and good order with
whioh the millions of voters met and
mingled at the polls givo lrn,aQ assurance
of this. Not only all those who FupHirted
the "Unionticket" (so callo,o-hot a great
,eojeritu of the opposing piety also may be
fairly claimed to entertain and to be ac
tuate,' by the same purpose. It is an.un
answerable argument to this effect, that
no candidate' for any office whatever, high
or tow, has ventured to seek votes on‘the
avowal that he.was for giving up the
Union. There have been much impugn
ing of motives and much heated contro
versy as to the proper means and best
mode of advancing the Union cause, but
in the distinct issue of Union or no
Union -the .politicians have shown their
instinctive knowledge that there is no di
versity anion, the psop/s.: In affording the
people, the fair' Opportunity of showing
ope to' another, and to the world, this
firmness and unanimity of purpose, the
election has been 'of vat value to the na
tional cause."
Here is the testimony of the Leader cf
the GazVe's party—the man whorl; it,
above all others, pretends to respect—to
the eflWet that the Democratic party is not
"disloyal ;" that on the question of the
UstiOn "there iss-no diversity among the
people." Which is to be believed—Mr.
Lincoln or the Erie Gazette ? Either the
former states the truth and the latter a
most libellous falsehood ; or vice versa.
Take whichever "horn of the dilemma"
you please, Mr. Gazette, and your position
is anything but en enviable one.
In conclusion, permit me to, suggest
that*Tour eotemporary's opiuion a Dem
ocrats should be kept before the people
in s way that will enable all to read it
and—remember. ' F.
Stactllng Minor.
Within the put week the daily palieis
have contained numerous articles alluding
to a report that England, France and
Russia, have combined ,to give a virtual
recognition of their independence to the
Southern States. The rumor is alluded
.to as follows by the Montreal (Canada)
Gassits, which is confirmed in its state
ments by other Canadian papers. We do
not give much credence to the story:
't4. rumor has been current in this city
for three or four days that a number of
fresh regiments, including the Coldstream
Guards, had had. intimation that they
might prepare or be in readiness to re
move to Canada; and it was understOod,
to be current in military circles—in fact
so positively so that everybody believed
it., We learn, however, upon inquiry in
,a quarter which leaves us no room for
doubt, that - it is not true that any order
has been given on that subject, or , any
official intimation of such a movement of
troops sent to_this country. This rumor
-was coupled with another. that on the4th
Of March next, the day of the reinstalla
tion of Mr. Abraham Lincoln in the Pres
ident's chair, Great Britain and Prance
will only recognise bun as the Piesident
of the States for whieh he is elected, and
in that way make a ,recognition of the
Southern Confederacy."
TVS C/77 QOM. —ln the Common
Council, on Monday evening, the follow.
ing resolution was offered by Mr: Kuhn :
Resolved, That the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, be appropriated to payment of
city bounties to volunteers, under the're.
cent call for 300,000 Men ; and that the
clerks be directed to prepare duplicates
of twenty mills on the dollar valuation ;
and that an additional tax of twenty-Eve
dollars be levied upon each and every
man liable to draft in the city of Erie, to
be applied to the payment of said bona
ties.
The resolutions nassed by the following
vote ; Yeati—Huhn, . Hartleib, Patton,
Bindernicht, Englehart, Shannon and
Walther-7 ; Nays—Barr, 'Henry and Sie
gel-3. From the Common Council it was
sent to the Select Council for concurrence.
Yr. G. W. Starr moved its passage, and
was seconded by Mr. Jonas flunnisow.
Yr. Thomas V incent
, (who is exempt on
siocount of being over age) moved an
amendment that it be laid over one week,
which was agieed to—all the membeni
voting for the p i ostponeatent except
Messrs. Starr and Gunnison. The pros
.peete for filling our quota are less favor
able with every week, thah passes by, and
we would suggest that those who are liable
should commence immediate action on
the subject, without waiting for the slow
movements of the Select CoUncil.
Timone Etsvattua...:;A cotemporsry_
ea
gacioubly remarks that "if Mr. Linooln
could see the published list of "Special
Income" returns be would not have so
,atalted an opinion , of the boundless
wealth sad . resources of the Northern
States as he had whee be and Seward
wrote the Fourth Annual Message. . In
every section of oountry there are found
htindMds of citizens who were thought to
be wm4thy, who are absolutely bordering
on starvation, and many others 'who, from
their Style of living compared with their
returns must be on the red verge of irre
trievable bankruecy. . This iroverty
stricken conditiois of the conitri, as
sworn to by "loyal" citizens, ought to
bring serious reflection to those who make
policies and' manage the exchequer at
Washington."
Ireet hay Want ray.
The House of Representatives of this
State, the Harrisburg Patriet,sap, has re
fused to invite the clergy of Harrisburg to
open the daily sessions with prityer. The
invitation' was postponect after the road•
fog of an Old communication from "the
.clergy of the city, in • which, they stated
that they desired pay. For ten years prior
"to 18G4 they voluntarily Came forward in
rotation, and opened the sessions with
prayer. Iv has not become publicly known
whether this is owing to the spread
among our clergymen of that peculiar spe
cies of "patriotism" and "loyalty" so com
mon among high government officials, or
whether it is because the Legislature is
plod praying for.
Tr is understood that the pmnmittee of
Ways and Means of the House of Repro
sentatiirea are, with a single exception
unanimously in favor of the repeal of the
import duty on printing paper. We trust
that no member of the Rouse, whoae oon•
stituents read. will fail, to record his vote
against this tax upOn knowledge. The
'duty not only produces no !avenue, but
adds about: i one million of dollars per an
num to the cost of government printing.
I.,nsqls.er Pisa.—During the past, year
the enormous suin of twenty-eight mil-
Anus five hundred and twenty-two thou
sand dollars were lost, by fires id the loyal
States. without counting losses under
twenty thousand or •losses by thfl war,•us
at Chsrnbersburg. utnount czoertin
the losses for any previous year within the
lest decade. 1
Itall,h Waldo Emerson, thH eelsbested
autlioT,;,is expected to dPliver the•siext
loetitre in the course on Teemelsy.eveninc.
Ili ciao of trdent, certainly,
but his polities are of tlin blackest possi
ble shade.
WAS NEWS OF TEM WEEK.
j . Philadelphia Age's summary .1
We hare received, detailed Southern Etc
collate of the late attack upon Wilmington.
The ratites on the first dav:lasted fetr hours,
and on the second day seven hours. There
were over twenty thousand shells thrown at
Fort Fisher _'fee Confederates threw in reply
six hundred and sixty two &Jots ma the first
day, and six hundred di) the second, Tali
loss woe three killed and fifty five wounded.
The ground in front and rear of Fort Fisher
wee covered with shells and torn into deep
pits. Two of the guns in the fort burst; two
were dismounted by. the' Confederate's and`
; two by, the, Federal fire. The fort was not
damaged. Four blockade runners ran into
Wilmington, diarist; the att eolt. and after
wards. We have received a despatch from
Port Itoyal', South Caroling►, stating tliat . Por
ter's Beet' is now anchored in that harbor.
The Week is ended.
In Charleston the Confederates are hard at
-work building intrenoliments on the land side
of the city; to- protect it against any attack
by Sherman.
We have for the flit time received an ao—
count of the mint Federal gunboat expedi
tion up the Roanoke river, North Carolina,
about which there have been so many diverse
reports. The news comes to us through Con
federsiS channels. The expedition consisted
of twelve gunboats and several bargee. Two
of these barges moved in the vanguard if the
expedition, and were vigorously attaeked by
the t Confaieratee. After losing thirty—ant
men, killed and wounded, they surrendered.
A Federal gunboat, however, rescued them.
As the expeditiOn advanced up the river they
found the torpedoes very think. Six gunbosts .
were blows up, and the losses of the expedi
tion are estimated at one thousand men. It
returned to Plymonth, having aceempliehed
nothing. The
, Federal prison, at Salisbury,
Ninth Carolini,'ls. now under sommand of
General Bradley T. Johnsen.
The raiding party that recently left, MOM•
phis to ant the Memphis and Charleston
railroad has returned. General Beau.regard
telegraphs that the damaged done the railroad
will be repaired in about ten days. The
Federal account amiss that about- three hun—
dred Confederate wagons were captured.
There is no longer 'any doubt that Hood's
~...-.
army has sately crossed to the south side of
the Tennis's;:
river. The various reports of
attack's ups , Hood's „rear and dunks by
Federal cavalry and minboats were all false—
hoods.
- , . .:
Burbvidge and Suns* ma in their retreat
from Sonthwestara *Leiria's, abandoned four
cannon that fell into the bands of the Goa
federates. They broke seven handy edcut of
twenty-four hundred; kettles at Saltville.
The guerrillas on the upper Potomac have
became very thick, and make daily incursions
into Maryland. Pities* of them crossed near
Poolosville on.Wedneeday night. They were
pursued, and ten of them were captured.
General Sherman,' though jai! now lie !IC
resting his army at Savannah, no doubt eon •
templates a campaign against Charleston.
Such an attack would be made, not only by
Sherman's army, but by Dahlgren's fleet, now
at Port Royel,?and . off s Charleston ; Foster's
army, which is on Broad River; and Porter's
fleet, at Beaufort, North Carolina. Every
resource of the government will be used to
tie Inmost to'provide men'and means for the
slogs. Charleston by rail is ninety miles
from Savannah. Mho railroad runs north
forty miles 'from Savannah, crosses Bread
river nest Foccitalige, and then rue east
ward the remainder of the distaste, te
Charleston. Shermenis at &immesh. Foster
is on Broad river, thirty•ilve miles
..from the
sea, and about a Dili south of the railroad.
A strong Confederate force - is in front of
Poster, effectually protecting the railroad and
preAnting an advenoe towards it, Sherman,
at savannah, has already begun his opera
tions, and a cavalry force has crossed to the
north bank of the Savannah river and moved
towards Ilardeeville, twelve miles north of
Savannah; driving the Confederate pickets
into that town. Hardeeeille is still in Con.
federate Possession, but, as it is ' a plane of
small impo.tance, it will no doubt be abut.
doned without any serious fighting. Sherman,
when be moves upon Charleston, will marsh
along the line of the Savannah and Charleston
railroad, the shortest and Most Practicable
route.
'"There Is ao loupe any doubt that the
bacilli * Gap Usual Is a failure. • The recent
,attempt by the• explosion of amine to blow
the end out of it, did more berm than vied;
The entire length albs oanal is fire Modred
and tisaty-two feetilf. is euttlirengle ate.
high !rink, sad at the top the aasitatioa is
one hundred and twenty-two test wide. The
excavation gradually narrows as it.gpe s down
and at the top of the canal it is ably feet
wide, at the Want forty feet. At high 'water
the canal is sixteen feet deep, The Canal was
dug by hand and by dredging machines, ex
cspting:a high , bilkhsad of earth fifty feet
thick, which wt. left standing at the northern
end to keep the water out and alsciio act as a
protection against the Confederate shells. in
the middle of the canal there was another
bulkhead of a similar character. This bulk-.
'Maid was 'blown out en Dscsnabaiatit,.by a
trains explesisa, which was- e; at:meets. The
canal was thus couipleted, excepting the re
moval of the balltheadiat the eat. ThoCee
federates, during all the time that file I 'bor .
has been going on, hiis; kept' up a vigoro4ti
*belling. Nearly a thouriud st• .itora
have been killed and won - tided liy their shells.
Ten dredging machines hare. on" eller an
other,. beau smastvd to Omits. and drodzirg
yea finally abandons 1. The plphoo 1,, nn
Sunday last consumed eight th ,, adand potindtt
of powder The bulkhead-wee blown up into
the sir, but fell back p o o i on
and ris conueotion hotween the e.rnA; dui the
was secured. eati'o-ion harm
It filled up a lotrie.iorti..n the caul that
had been exerrsted:and by severing: the high
bulkhead that had pretiOusty kept 'off the
Confederate 'belle; it made the canal from one
end to the ether sulkiest to bombardment.—
New, no one can labor anywhere near it I .
without Provoking a storm. of shall. . There is
but little doubt that the Work will be alma -
dotted. I
The expedition whieb was cent by General
81101101111 to the Altamaha river, OnOthwito. of
Savannah, bits returned. , It tottrobe.l to the
river but finding huge swamps, garrivotted at
many photo by Confederate 'works, uu nt
tempt woo made to pit any farther. 'fhi
expedition deetryed, t he
, St vauctah, Albany
and. Gulf railroid, fro m ihaPgeeatiee to the
Aliamsha„a ciii4neeof - al»ut forty miles. No
hart of ghermaia's army :ma, yet crossed the
Savannah rivet! to South Carolina, hut an at
tack upon Chi'irlemton is antiuipate , l The
eottoo captured at lail!memax.h is to he brought
to New York.
'The renorts.lntle by B•trbrtagr and Stevie
leap, Al' their •Ittr, civalry rt pr titi .n ink
Southweetern Virginia ewe that the tiirru4
of Wyethrille, Bristol *nil Ahingtnn were
burned, end uue thousand prisoners and
twenty cannon captured. Tb• Virginia and
Tennessee railroad was destroyed for several
_ .
The Wa . r Department at Washington tote in
its possession two hundred sail bye captured
Confederate flags. The War Impertinent at
Richmond has two hundred and thirty nine
Federal flags.
• In Kentucky a body of Confederate eAvalry
bare captured Owensboro, on the tlhio• firer,
a hundred Miles bplow Louisville.
On the `_'4th of December. the guerrillas in
Florida captured a Federal colonel. captain
and lieutenant:near Jacksonville.
Tsicitto A PUOTOGRAPN.—There are few'
periods of a piteitatile man's life more decors
ing the proverbial name of "on trisurens quart
d'hesirs" than the space of time be is boguiied
into spending in a photographer's studio. Of
itself, the attempt to eoleot your own best es •
pression• of countenance is a perplexing effort,
and the conoionsness that the face you put
en, whatever it may Le, will be, the oue by
which in, all future time all who look into
your-friend's album will know you, does not
diminish the embarassment, You have a
vague imeression that to look smiling ie ridio
ulous, sad to look solemn is still more so.—
You desire to. look intelligent, but • you are
hampered by a fear of looking sly. Yon wish
to look as if You were not sitting for your pic
ture, but the effort to do so flue your mind
more completely with the melancholy con
sciousness the t you are. MI these conflict—
iag feelings pressing upon your mind
at the critical - moment, an very painful.—
But; they'are terribly aggraiated by the well.
anent interposition of the photographer. To
prevent a tremulous motion of your head,
which the bewildered state of your feelings
renders ant, too probable, be wedges it into •
horrible initrament tailed • bead rest, which
given yen exactly the appearance
,as if some.
body was holding on to your hair behind. In
such a *liaas* you may be pardoned if: a
soinewilat blank look comes over your usually
intelligent features. The photographer; of
eitree, sees this defect, and does his best to
medy it by a little cheerful exhortation ;
t naturslly,with no other result than that
of Eating setters worse. "Just a little cx.
premien in your eserintenanee, if you please,
ear—perhaps if' you could smile," is a most
distressing 1 admonition to receive at snob a
moment, when you know that the photo.
grapher 'bait , his hand upon the cap. If you
are weak enough to listen to him, and extem
porise "a little expression," you come out'
upon the plate with whorrible leer, looking
like the Artful Dodger in the act of relating'
his l exploite. If, as is more probable, you are
.too melt absorbed in uncomfortableness of
your own pCsition to regard his exhortations,
you are ikomortalised with an expression of
agonised sternness upon your features, un
pleasantly seggestive of a painful disorder.
We are positively informed, althotigh we
can say nothing as to the reliability of the
information, that the Union Leagues of this
county are soon to hold simultaneous meet
ings, at which' it will be proposed that - they
volunteer in a body, in response to the Presi
dent's last call. The originators of the move
ment argue with great force that the Leagues
having been the leading instruments' in re
electing President Lincoln, it is no more than
just that their members should consent to
sustain with their bullets what they /endorsed
with their billets. They are all gentlemen of
distinguished bravery, honor and devotien to
"peat morel ideas," and having voted for
war, entemeipetion lad - subjugation, will un
doubtedly "rush"-to the support of their
prinelplen with an alacrity and enthusiasm
that will put the spirits of the Crusaders to
the bleak. The thought of a draft is especi
ally repaimat to these "logs 1" citizens, for
that would fore* some unlnoky "Copper
heads" into the army, and the dangers that
would flow from placing bayonets into the
hands of "traitors," "sympathizers" and
"enemies of the government," preclude
,all
fear that conscription will be permitted. to
take place.
The proprietors of the large establishment
familiarly known as the "New Furnace" have
adopted the title of “Keystone Stove Works,"
and will hereafter; ransect business under
that name. An advertisement announcing
several new styles of stoves of, their maim
feature appears in our columns this. week.
The enterprise and honorable charaeter of
this firm have built up a business at this
point *quelled by few establishmente of a sim
ilar nature in the very largest cities.
A California paper thus disposes of the
story that General Hooker has been left'
a large fortune :—"lst. Gen. Hooker's wife
was not rich when he married her, nor at
any, other time. 2d. Gee. Hooker's wife
was not a Mexican. 3d. Gen. Hooker's
wife is not dead. 4th. Gen. Hooker nev
er had wile. sth. GUI. Hooker is not a
Croats', aey wow, sad now will be l" •
(COUGH t'S MORE:
TR Y
I STU I t K LAND* S
COZ/G7/ 84Z,S).4Ve
Co4R. STRICKLAND'S MELLIFLUOUS .
4.IWGH El aLttA hi ia aarrioted to cur* Cough/.
Co s lioaretooaa, Aathasa. Whorpit4 cough, doro
Throat. I :onsuutptioo, *rid $1 affection, of the Throat
and Lt. oge , • •
For ea e br droeirstatienerst dep ,t, N 0.6 gait Fourth
street, Ciminero% obto, t
Piarrbfra
ALLthe SiAieni men , and the Prega
recommend Dr.StriekliwYn Anti-Cholera Inv.
tare in 'the ooly certion romedribr Maul:eel tad Dye
notary. It lea comblektioo Ot AntringeotAbnoibinta,
4 ttunituttn sad Cattolnatires, and in 'warranted to street
icor* after all othir means two flitted.
'Tor, mile by ftroggista. °omen' depot, r, R st troarth
i strootAttoeinoatt Ohio. •
•
Strickland's Pile Remedy hka cured
theasseds of tae wont aims of Blizd 'mad Bleed
tag Pilw. It t etc imm•dtmt• relief. cod cleat.. a r,r
-i nianeat ears. 4i7 it directly. It to warract4 , l
?or nee by druggist,. Gemmel depot. 6 l'iss tu
,mdse!, Clacinpati, Obin.
,- Dispepsta, •Ne r vousness and
Debility.
BTRICK.I.AND'R TONIC:- WO
recommend those autreitug with :0,4 of A rpellte,
ration, bilp•p•ca. ILEA N,renos
Debty. to 1114/ Ytdelasod'a Tale. .1t Is a vegetable
prspantlea...fret from Alcoholic Ligtmrs; It at'enathellm
the whql• NOTTORIII Itylltaff); It crest*. a g(.04 hppe Lite.
sad is warranted to cute Nartononess and Nen - ous
Debility.
Far sale by Druggfatai Reo•nt(y, at 8`
Propane, by Dr. A. Strickland. 4 East ,Fourtt. stry,t,
Clnemnati, Ohio.
MEI
Philadelphia & Erie R. R.,
a a W.411 0 11N WIN MIME
T Hi elantlea arnat n ot Plorti.aylvi rsee takraNtonrttliTer26l44o7;;ltrlTon-
La.ko NHL It has bin Insect by the PeX1111910411113 Rai/-
y.4mi Ciosarnoy, and is operated by than.
=
lUtil Trait' learea
Warm* .legato. Trati: lopc,P4
Corry Acooto 'qn r.
Corry Acmn. No 4
)WI Train arrives
Warien dccom. irrirsa
Corry Ac,Gua. No: I ametwips...-
Corry Ara , :sn No. S arrive* zn.
Paeaserer ears ran through without change bo tb wept
between Philadelphia sad ne. '
Eircrint Sleeping Cana on IttpTtu trains both wars
between Williamsport amd Baltimore, and W i.,msport
end rhitsdeliA fa,
For infotme,tion tespeathrg_ Peareirger busineas apply
at the S. E. corner 11th Sad Xarkat sta., aria for Freight
beelness'ai the Company's agents.
S. B tur.GSTON, Ja n earner 18th Rod , Barket
Plitadedphia. •
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL. Agent N. C. It R., Baltimore.
11. n. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent. P'hil'a.
LEWIS L. lIODPT. Gesi. 'Hetet A gt. Ph Ws..
Joe. I) NM'S, oensnsi 11i Dagr.r , ItThetempnrt. '
Dec 24,
CHEROKEE PILLS
4141140:11;i:341:iiiii:41
CERTAIN AND SAFE.
lbw Out Res/total of attructione,iod tl.. If
Reostartty in tie !tett:crowd of Me
MontAr: , Itriods.
rlir They cure or obviate these numerous Ws
eases- that spring from i rreg u larity, by remrring,
the letpliartty itself. , .
tgy— They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Pain
ful litenstniatiun.
or They cure Green Sicrtness (Chlorodis).
Or They cure lierrnas and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back, and lower ptil ts of the body.
Heaviness, ratigrie on slight exertions, Palpitation
of Me Marl, Lowers ofAntrit.4, frysferia, Sic?:
/AricvAe, Giitiovar, etc., etc, In a word, by re
moving the Irregularity, thy.remove the Caltd,!,
and with It ALL the efh.cts that spring from it.
Or Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they
contain nothing deleterious to any- constitution,
however delicate, their function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used,
they never tall to do.
far • They may be, safely used at any age, and at.
any period. SUITT DVILINU TUC /IRS? Itllttl 1101C111S,
during which, the unfailing nature of their action
would Infallibly tomes.,pregnancy.
tar- All letters seeking Information or &a lien will
piton yftlyetnecet, mad dbcrcetly ;mitered:4
Full directions accompany each box.
, Pries It per box, or six boxes fee {..5.
Bent by snall,-fre• of postage, on receipt of
Pansphistg slot by mail tree of postage, by
OR. W. R. WRRWIN & CO.,
U Liberty Bt:', Nei, Turk, Proprietors.
DR. WRICHT'S
MIMING ELIXIR
• Or, ESBENOB OP LIFE,
po s p ue rfoo m Pare Vitlila Extract condo
s cocn
Inc e
sethlas oles% to the
mote delicate. ,
: .
--••• • •
"A. the pu reLx
l
. .
.
Suss fees th e ashes of tts Bra
suslanted wits' new Ilfert.o doe* sm. En s .
110 repairsesses tie 11711141 ii Sad oremana dr.......
tar- The Rejuvenating Ell l eir Is the result of mod
ern dieeoweries to 1.1:16 vegetable kingdom f being
art entirely new and abstrac.r method of cure, irres
pective of ell the old and worn out systems.
• lir•Thle medicine has been tested by the most
, entgnent medical men of the idey, end by tb.ro pro.
netineed to be *Deaf the greatest medical di cos • is a
of the e. i
One bottle will cure genersl Debit Lt.) . ..
A fete dose* cures Slavic" in femat. •.
One bottle cares Palpitation of the Heart.
gar , Prom one to three bottles restores the manli
ness end full rigor of youth: -
gar A, few doses restores the appetite,
gar Three bottles care the wont case a TrI3PC.•
titter. ..
,
A few doses cures the low .
spirited. -
One twilit rettoree moats] power.
Afino door ruitorct Me oractna efgenerettion.
A4ew doses bring the rose to the cheek.
This medicine restores to manly vigor and
robust health the poor debilitated, worn-down and
despairing. • i
gar The listless, snerTatt4l youth: the ores-Wk
.: ed man of business, the victim of nervous depreeeion,
the - Individual 'suffering from gene-rat &laity, cr
teem smartest of es single organ, sail all Arid imtn .-
Mate sad permanent relief by the use of this Fl•-... -
or Essence of Life. ,
tar Price, $2 per bottle or three battle., f
and fOrmardect by Expreu, on receipt tf money
.10 any address.
or The Cherokee Pale and ggeju.
vegsaklag Eliztr s are sold by all enterprisinß
Druggists intltecyUl aedworld. Some unprincipled
dealers, however, try to sell worthless compounds
in place of three,. those which they can pun:base at
a- dimly 'pelts, and make more money by *4l
- they CAA on these medicines. As yout•alu.,
your health, aye, the health of your to:we off.
IrPriog," do bet, hi deceived by such unprtm-ipic.l
Ilnlierfate au fee Van, trtedkintr etprei fill,
era. If t he Druggist will not huyttwto for you, en.
clomp the mousy In a letter, and we will send them
to
boa o yow
hi
!liag rpm., securely sealed andpac ed, ed, tree
bearva, •
Ladles at Geallima cal address us In perfect
coaldesee. My and plainly their diseases
and nystplann, an we la air diseases of a chronic
nature la mist er batia* Patients need not hell •
tate tose p itesnar enit ase tliablilty ml to visit us, as we hare
treated atarda aaily in all portions of the
ehriasod riebe, onernipondenee.
Patients liddrtalleir s please state plainly all
the symptoms of tireir tompisints, and write Past.
office, County, State and name or ster, Oath, flint
haelose postage stamp fi4r-reply.
We -send our
dress. Addive &M pa r l
for n P p
a T m ef p i f
lreetes o
aadnvyiu ado
the proprktors,.
Or. W. R. MERWIN & CO.,
No, 6.7 Liberty street. New York.
• • - l i [ Nttre.
WILEREAB L ERS OF ADlllN
littrattota•to the,Setate of narrates Hiller late of
Minutest towoahip„ • otiosity, Pa; deceased, hare.
been granted to the en. 61%411 venom, indebted to
the said estate are moo ted to metre immediate pay
ment, and those !melts claims or demands against the
estate of decedent will p ut them, properly authenti
cated, for settlement. ANDREW :HILLER.
Dec. 10 --43 w Administrator.
•
FRASER, N. D.,
Homeopathic PS3ratelan and Surcean,
(UTZ 011 titlICAOO, ILLINWS,)
AM lottated pannenttatly in 'Erie, for tho purpose of
dnain ,
MICE ON NORM SIDE OF Tim PARK,
DR riles BLOCK.
olio. hours trom t io a. m , and 3tosp. m.
Rimageg i pa at yrs, ;(1047,dwin'a, adjoining the re Rt .
ItTIOSAKNOES
Rat. J. T. ;dng, N. Baraoar, U. D
Da.l/5..20 pnintlitt. Wra. lirrorstat.
Detalti
1 i. ;
c , Ayer S k --
4)-41•RS.APABSIA"
1
'TUI WORLD'S GOUT WCCDT 1011,
Scrofula and &tofulons Diseases.
Frost Emery Elks, a welt-known !nerdant of oz.
ford, Maine.
• 4, tbavo sold largo quantities of your SARSAPAZ
ItILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the
desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took
IL As fast as our people try It, they agree there has
been no millietne like It before In our community: , .
Eruptioils, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, ts.
cora, Ores, and 111 Diseases of the Skin.
lil
From Roe. Bab& Mratton, Bristol, Enoterm!. '
" I only do my duty to you and the public, when
I add nay testimony to that you publish of the me.
dicinal virtues of your SAILSAPARILLA. MY dAtlgh•
t e r, aged ten, had an afillettng humor in her ears,
eyes, and hair fur years, which we were unable to
cure until we tried your SARSAI'AP.ILLI. She has
been well for some menthe." .
From Mrs. Jaw E. Rive, a :WI-known and mails.
enteenied lailyqrßennizrille, Cape May Co., v. J.
" My daughter has suffered , fur a year pant with a
scrofulous eruption, which wan very troublesome.
Nothing afforded any r.dlef until wo tried your
SARSAPARMLA, which &OEM completely cured her."
From chorles R. Gage, 1:,-,1„ of the wide/y.l.'loes
Gage, .If.:•rog,c• ta..nitfacturcre of enameWd
jtoyr.l
" had for ncversl yearn n very troublesome
humor hi my face, which grew constantly worse
until It disithiured my feature,. and became an Intol
erable atfli, I tee. I rrhd alnanst every thing a ciao
could Of itv and medicine, but without any
',het "er, until I
took your SA lISAPA 11141. A.
It 1111111. qt.: y eLk/le Ter face worse, as you told me
It Might for a tirrii• ; but In s few weeks the new
akin began to form under the idotchee, and con.
tinned until my face Is as smooth aft any body's,
and I am without any symptoms of tits nines., that
I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without
doubt OWC it to your SAIIISAPARILLA.”
Erysipelae--leneral Debility—Purify th e
Blood. -
Prom Dr. MK Semis, Houston St., Nevi York,
Du. Matt. I seldom fall to remove Eruptions
and •:.-roculous Sores by theyersevering useofyoor
..?,.erer.i.tett.t..n, and I have just now cured an attack
of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we
pelmets equals the SARSAPARILLA you have ,iep.
plied to the profession as well AS to the people."
From J. E. Johii...tan, Esq., Inakerapan, Ohio. a
" Fur twehia years, I had the yellow Erysipel,s p
on my arm, during which time I tned all tai
celebrated physicians I (could reach, and took lecn. •
deeds of dollars worth of- medicines. The ularg
Were so bad that the cords became visible, any tLa t
doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I
began taking your SAILKAYARILLI. Took ttt 0 bob
ties, and some of your rites. Together they bare
Cured me.. I am now as well and sound as any body.
Item , in a public place, my case Is known to every
body w this community, and excites the wonder of
all.' - •
' Front Hon. Reatry Munro, .11: P. Arc! -V'ttrcastfr
leading nannber of MC Canadian Partin. •
1 hare 001 your SA ns 11.-I.IIILLA in my family,
for general anal fur pursfyitaf the •
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in r
,commending it to the afilictml."
St. 'Anthony's Fire, Hoso,, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Fern Harvey Siekler ' Esq., Me al* editor. rin.
Ttinkhannock Democrat, Pennritranin.
" Our only child, about three years of age ,
attuka.sl b'y pimples on Ids forehead. They rapid's
spread until they formed a loathsome and rank::
sore, which covered hit few, and actually WtQd,d
his eyes for some days., A skilful physician appl.-1
nitrate of salver and other remedies, witiout any .1
.apparent effect. For fifteen day' t,niaiwicd ht t
hands, lest with them he should tear open the L,,
tering, and corrupt wound which covered his who: ,
face. Having tried every thing else we had toy r ,
. hope from, we begau_giving your SATO tPARILLq,
and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as yes
direct. The sore began to heal when we had 611t3
the first bottle, and was well when we had finutA
• the second. The child's eyelashes, which had curls is
out, grew again, and he Is now as healthy and fur
as any other, The whole nr,igiaborhixsi predicted - 4 .
that the child must die."
• Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. -,•
From Dr. Tnram Sleet; of St.
" 1 lln., your SAILSAPAI:II.I_k 0 more et ectet
remedy for the secondary .y mptouis of 5•34,t...• •
.end for evphilitm di , ease than any other we
The profession are indebted to you tor tome if t,
te.t medicines we have."
from A. .T. French, M. D., on end:lent
L awrence , „sr a ss,orno id a prominent to o . J•• • .4
Me Legislature of 3fassacharett , t.
"'1.)11. My dear Sir: - I have fothyl y.
am excellent remedy fur ,
liotti of the primary and-secondary type', awl .-'
hid iii some eftF,`ll that were too obsimak
to other remedies. Ido not know vt hat , -
ploy with nom certainty of SUM , r •
tail alterative la required."
Mr% Chas. S. ti m e Lictr, of "frac grui•ac,..a , ,
hid dreadful ulcers on his legs, Caused by ma
of mercury, or mercurial disease, whirl r;; and more aggravated for years, In spate of ;r•':
remedy or treatment that could b 9 opl lh.l, teeth 1.
persovering use of AVF.P.'S SARSAPARI.LI.mIte•
.Izim. Few eases can be found mots my t rat.
ci•lrePsing" theta this, rm.l it, took d.tt,:.:c:-
bOttics to cure Idle. r
Lcucorrhcea, Female Weskmo
Ore nyenerally prrelthted by -
serratiie, :dm ore ler: riftcli Cur, d
,11.-,1 of 11,1 , ,s.ll:::.l•Ar.it.i.A. , •etn• ••• •
linnet, r, eat ill of the S ihs'il'AßlLL• •
application of local reincalie.a.
from Me troll-Ll:men oral 1 'Way 1 . '
Jacob Morrill, ry' no: 1. •
" I list, found your 6/LUSA L.II:ILL t • •"
alb rata, e au diseases of females. Man . ;
I rr.", t ulant y, lincurrhara, Internal I:leer:II ,
lova! debility , arising. from the serofulous to
hate vielde.l ' to It, stil•there are fete thnt •
whit:lllls effect it properly aided by local try I
.1 la.'y. Nivel/Th/2 to allow et, pull
nave, writes:
,laughter and myself
-sry I.otieoirlea I
two bottles of Our SAP-.1APA1t11.1..."
Rheumatism, Clout, Liver bomplaint,•ii
pepais, Heart, Disesi), INTeuralza,
mused. by Scrofula in the ey-ttri. :de n;i.
Lured by this Leer. SARSAPALILL.i.
=a
li 04) a. co
2 W. p. to
i; It. m
. 12 40 p .
_'4s p
.10 10 a To
12 05 m
R. S. 11ORRISON. S SO
To the RritAK BLOCK, 1u th. , 1.4!1d1n.;
Dress Goods, Fancy Si
iberal ;•stro¢syw, we r••jrctra' i a• 1 Netiv,
the Rime
Ad min Istratrix's
Notice
LE'I'TERS OF AI),11)N)'-') -7. .
on the Estate. of AhrAbrahamEnt Om A
Omsk Township, E.' •
granted to toe uu d.r Risco! ; 11 , tio" -
all linflog eishois against the nitre to r""'
rnedlatrlr for settle meat, and
'-
immediate payment. jIARYFTI'
Elk 4:r , ot , Per. 7.i , 196i-ja..veA o •
Administrator's Notici .
LET 1 . 1:1,;•; of ADIIINISTRAIT
the eetn4e of Thovai Yeaple 6-critt7;
iirrwne t owtbhip,l,rie county, CD. , haT,ng
to the underelgted, notice ie hetet., citen t"
ice thecanelree lad ted to the nkij cadre
inedilte pymar sad tholes been,: elalass
MUDS vlfl p t thew fur cattlemen I.
U. li, ItHOWN,A.Ithir
Groom tp., Deo. 23, 1864:--8*.
Dimmtur4,
• BoossiLLAß and Nalfr ID
rdimgatioes„ N evsisapor+, ke. Coao
saw ntort. ander Brown's Hate i,froe tcr
spr26lett.
y 11 E .
.1 - • Ice% t.ti>e :
thy foul Ftetr.li S. •e• 1-mr the rht..l. , .='
Erin city, and t, lurn1111%%11:11# 1 .::. ,
0 , stall l qualitive, at the .0* ebt market
iylY64-17. •
D. W. InITCHINsO!i ,
United States Claim
(ARAM), PENN .
PENSIONS, BACK F
II 0 IT S
And all utter Clain3a agatnat the Gotvr,:we.
to with prom; :nee
ittAMONA III . IS,
tiVapplteat4ort by Lail attrudk t:,
nude In person.
Administrator's Nt
LETTERSOF ADMINISTIZ. ,
051 km. r.te. e.ni. 11 IN 11 . 1 ACP'
lava of Lo 13.0tif 1' .rnabir, claa%! . .
been pante.' to the nonerr:en..l rot'
en ti all haviug_clititAll a, 15 111.
sent them, penrerie r.'
!holm knowing thenuelves •
make innnedlate 911u:cleat. 411 ac t -0p:31 9
In berate the let day of March, -
i,lll not be Illiiolll ea.
AYER'S
cAT ART PILE
many advant:N.,, er the
purgatives in the zuarkeuvi , l superr
inues are so universall,y knova.thatvera
not do more than to assure the public'
quality is maintained equal to the bet it
has been, and that they may ho depadr
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. C. AYEIZ, M. D.,
Lowell, nass., and sold by
DEALERS "EVERYWIIKES.
B. 'sere to inform the eittsees ot 6•i• aze.'";
:.rnnred, tbetr stock rt
DRY GOODS
Tod by Moist/. HAY BS lk REP L7R.
intend kpert tikt a law .at rl
GLOVES, HOISERY,
Stellutaing think o our ~oau,•.
A. A. Wel
Ls li•etif. Is sk. 4, 19u-0s•
1 . , iir ,