erie Obstrb tr.
ERIE. PA., FEBRUARY 23, 1865
VIGIII4IOI PT 'TIM PIMA' 11l ?IX PXICIa SIP
♦YQIOL, LI•IRTT —Andrew Adam
lipeclal IlioUtes.
fir' Wi iselre to obtain a oorrospoodent in every
twinetdp in the eonnty. P,llrieal .•aya we can obtain
atrandance ; what we snot is the local Ullllll bow all
peeing the mealy. Any person isnitinc to us can do.
plod as baying his name kept strictly contain:Mal ; and
Übe has hats that the oonsumaleatioa is not In proper
ehope for publioation, we will pot It In appro privets trim
tar The hour at which the Oimrser sir put to press
aieb week, is 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Advertise
ments will be received up to II °Week of the day of pub.
lieatLn.
Er. Otte subwiribera, served by carrier, trill be charged
ty coats par year extra. Persons who fail ,to
reeelew their papers regularly will wain a favor by eon
friai ea of the Jam. We prefer to have fall subscribers
wlv , caw congealeatly, proem their papers at the tea
patileatioa.
ar All Adrertisem•ats, Job Work and Anbecrlptions
!Sew paeans whose responsibility Is not known to the
pablisbers, west lir pail is eafressee.
CAPPORK OF CO iII.LOPITON.
No event which has occurred during
the course of the war will Pro.lupe' more
genestl gratification than the official con
lirmation of the capture of Charleston by
the Fede al forces.* This events was so
onmplished by the movements of General
Sherman's army, which, boldly marching
from Savannah into the interior of South
Caroline, seised*' Columbia, the capital of
that State, without any serious fighting,
and thus secured control of the avenues
of supply leading to the former city. The
garrison of Charleston, finding their posi
tion umeoable, and knowing that certain
capture awaited them if they remained in
the city. concluded to evacuate it,and cat ry
sway such of its valuable contents as their
baited facilities permitted. The move
agents of the Confederates were first dis
covered by our forces stationed on the
seaboard side of the city, about half-past
three o'clock on the morning of the kith
inst., when literrifio explosion took place
In Charleston, which shook every ship in
the harbor and off the bar, and alinost
simultaneously with the explosion, fi totes
broke out, and could be distinctly seen
in different parts of the city. It was
certained afterwards that
. this explosion
Cecil:red u, ti.e n depot. and
that the fire rads rapidly 0 ;Eaumaicated to
the adjacent buildings, causing a general
Conflagration of all the dwelling houses in
the vicinity. While the inhabitants were
trying to extinguish the flames, a second
explosion - took ?lice, which resulted in
serious disaster, many women and chil
dren being killed and maimed, and a
spine of agony presented that was sicken
ing to behold.
About 6 o'clock gen. Sehenuttelfen'nig,
commander of the Federal forces in that
vicinity, moved his forces up and occu
', pied the city and its defenses. The for
midable earthworks on James Island were
found - abandoilfd and the guns spiked.—
This' damage" 7 can, however, be easily re•
'paired. At 8 o'clock a detachment was
sew t 3. take preateesion of Fort Sumter,
arid e womb Gen Anderson
ba , l I • w • f-nr ly ruc %.1015 ago. At
prectiely 9 c o.ta rue fi te was raised,
amidst deafening cheers, by one of Gen.
Gilmore's staff
As fast as Gen. Schemmelfennig'e fords
could be thrown into Charleston they
were set to work to put out the fire,
which, up to the time our informant left,
was raging fiercely in different. parts of
the city. It was the opinion of military
seen that in all probability : two-thitife of
the city would be destroyed before The fire
could be extinguished, with the imperfect
=senator subduing it at hand. -
The rear guard of the Confederates left
the city at 4 o'clock, a, m., after having
attempted to destroy all the depots and
munitions of war belonging to their gov
ernment. It is said that enormous quan•
tities of cotton were burned. Two hun
dred pieces of artillery fell into the hands
of our troops, besides much ammunition.
The male citisens of military ago had all
4rtwith the Confederate army, together
th most of the wealthy classes of both
owe, leaving behind only a few old men,
women and children, who are unable . to
support themselves and will have to sub
mist on the charity of our
: government.
We cannot but regard the fall of
Charleston and the nearly uninterrupted
progress of Sherman's forces through
South Carolina as "a stekieg demonstra
tinn of the military weakness of the reb
els. • They hare, of course, known, ever
since Christmas, that Sherman would not
keep hilirpowerful army unemployed, for
any length of time, as a mere garrison of
Savannah. It was certain that he would
soon resume offensive operations ; it was
improbable that he would retrace his
steps; and next, to certain, therefore,that
he would move in a northwardly direction.
Way. then, thus forewarned, and with so
mien tams for- preparation, did not the
rebels confront and oppose aim ? But
one intelligible answer can be given, and
that is that they have not men enough to
sr — in too considerable szcsies=that they
cannot oppose Sherman, at that distance,
without abandoning Richmond
..We are more and more eonfirmed in
the opinion which we have before ex
-pressed, that the immediate policy of the
rebeiCis ooncentrstion with a view to de
liver a great battle. It is out of the ques
tion, with the number of troops they have,
for them to attempt to bold several dis
tant, scattered towns and strategic posi
tions. They would thereby expose them
ePiviicto be annihilated in - detail by ins•
fictive resistance to superior numbers. It
is • necessity of their redisoed condition
that they gather in all their available for
a, for one tremendous battle, on which
they will stake their whole existence as
as saganised military power.
"Including Beauregard's army, and the
prase= of Charleston, Wilmington and
Lynchburg, and the troops in the Valley,
Lee must have at least one hundred and
twenty-five thousand veteran soldiers—a
formidable army. Against Sherman alone
or against Grant alone, this army, fight
ing la one body with advantages ofground
might render . the result of a hotly con
noted battle drObtful.
"Besurogard, as we judge from the im.
perfect aconanta that hare reached us. is
re r ai it iw g wino Richmond by the interior
'jig's,' rie,!lr usd by way of Greensboro'
and asuir_itle. We suppose there can be
ate doubt of his ability to molt the - vi
al:l4 of Richmond by this routs Without
,ogistatka Wbataver suy be the hos
of march selected by' Sherman in
_his
northward advance, heirtay l oolet. AP" a
battle some days befouls h i can make a
junction with Grant. tt lilinoonots,vable
tliat the rebels will ntitatbempt to fight
one of cur two greit 'armies while the
other is yet too far off to be within sup
porting distance. ,Lee will probably elect
to attack Sherman, and fOr this purpose
will be likely to withdraw his army from
Richmond and unite with Beauregard as.
the latter falls back. As soon as this
movement is , attempted, Grant will, of
course, avail himself of the opportunity
' to fall upon Lee's rear and harass his re
treat. If Lee then, Sherman being still
distant, makes a skillfur ifirlection of
ground and gives Grant battle, he attains
the main object of his preseht strategy,
which is to measure his whole concen
trated force against one of our armies not
supported by the other.
"The present military policy is, on both
sides, concentration. We have a great
preponderance in numbers and no interi
ority in skill . . We can be beaten only
by being outgeneraled ; which Is not wiih•
in the range of probability. Sherman
united with Scofield would probably be
more than a match for Lea's whole army,
and if Grant oho ni4 Atpiesin behind his
entrenchments an 'give Lee the advan
tage of a 4 lay or two's march, he might
still come up in time to be a troublesome
neighbor on the day. of battle. The pros
peat is in the highest degree hopeful and
encouraging ; but a terribly desperate
battle is not far in the future."
Till PRAMIDSVVvi 316 4 8A011 ON TIM
!SACS' CONMAINICII.
Mr. Lincoln has at last satisfied public
expectation, and sent to Cengress his de
ferred xnessace giving Aia version of the
history of the Hampton Ros4s conference,
with copies of the !Sten and telegrams
interchanged among the various patties
to that t praaeeding.
There is nothing in. the narration and
letters thus communicated inconsistent
with the supposition that the whole af
fair was an artful maneuver by the friends
of the President to hoodwink and deceive
the country for his benefit. Its purpose
is not peace, but to silence hOstile criti
cism on his administration.
Toe Damncratio party asserted their be
lief. in the Presidential canvass, that if
they elected their candidate, pearreon the
basis of reunion would be posaible soon
after his inauguration. The party that
nominated Mr. Lincoln put kiim upon the
platform of soar; war to be continued'
(see Baltimore resolves) without relaxa
tion until slavery is destroyed, root and
branch. Before Mr.Linaoln was formally
declared elected, it had become apparent
that time was vindicating the Democratic
position. Evidences of wavering and die.
sention came to us with every batch of
southern journals. Events seemed ripen
ing for peace with snob rapidity that noth
ing was necessary but statesmanship to put
an honorable termination to the war pre
vious to the fourth of March.
The friends of the re-elected President
felt it necessary to meet, and by some
means gainsay, thesericimmulating proofs
that the Democratic party had formed a
sagacious and foremetingjudgment of the
possibilities of the situation. If peace
should be made this . spring, the abolition
amendment to the Constitution would
end leaving slavery unextinguished, con
trary to the • demand •of the Baltimore
platform. But if ne steps toward peace
were taken, if no proffers were Made,. if
nothing was done, the Democratic party
would stand before the country fully yin
dicated; and Mr.Lineola's lulu/pees would
steadily decline from the day of his sec
ond inauguration. It was a political ne
cessity that he should be_reao ned ; did the
task was undertaken by the same experi-
enced and long headed, not to say crafty,.
politician i vrho undertook. last autumn,to
dethoralize the Democratic party by try
ing to induce General McClellan to de
cline its nomination.
All the-preliminaries up to the arrival
and detention of the confederate commis.
sioners at our lines, are consistent with
the supposition that the President de.
sired peace; .but they are also and equally
consistent With the ides that he was play.
ing a political game for his own advan
tage. But, in all the subsequent proceed.
lugs, a determination that no conditions
should be allowed whioh the rebels were
not certain to reject.is painfully apparent.
It is too clear for snotiessfal contradiction
thit the President dealt deceitfully with
the rebel authorities, and has been prac
ticing on the country.
Mr. Lincoln entitled the rebel govern-
ment to send commissioners by holding
out to them the ides that simple reunion
was the sole condition on which he would
insist. That letter of his to Mi. Blair,
which makes such a figure his narra
tive. is again and spin put forward by
him as the basis upon which he insisted.
The whole emphasis of that letter lies in
the words "our COaltl2otl country," used
to descnle the purpose of a permissible
mission. Those words are .rendered still.
more emphatic by the indorsement, in
the President's ownland on the hick of
his Copy of the letter. if. said in the
letter, that he would receive any agents
•'whO'carts with the vista of :eclairs, posei to
the povie of our comps -thoSsurt.to ,
We pot, it to any man of candor and
intelligent* if this Utter, considering alt
the circumstances, did not fully author
iie the espeetation that the reunion of
the States was the only °audition of peace
eolith the President intended to insist
upon as indispensable. The Intpbstio
words were intended:4s the Itinitbrot
took pains to :word is the 'itiornield
dorsar ' , lit, as an offset and answer to the
ezpres..on in Dario' letter toYr. Blair
*boas seesSdnir pane between thw flan
countries."
Air. tieeoht seems to have. ear
prised and embarrassed at the prompt
acceptance of his proposition. Had it
been refused; ;miaow sad ootinted
en,his letter to Yr. Blaii,end.the inaome
meet howiate Upon it, would have beeq
a damming boalb to explode, at some fit
opportunity,against the Democratic pa" .
Its publication woOld have been regarded
as conclusive doonnmotary evidence that
the Diomede party was wrong in, claim
ing that perm was. pc:realist isn the basil
of reunion. Bverithing seems to , hare
been cut and dried* with. reference S this
expected failure, and this_ use was to be
made of it.
The President was accordingly takes
,aback and , liicotteort4 when the rebel
Oritatissitinla aiad pii,rlPpieiratiee at
our, linet;- with in Sktpl.ksa Amt ., . for safe
conduct to Wailiihg ton. Slire cd as he is,
tie knew, nut what h.- tea , arhis
wloa end. ,eersed
about to explo , l; in hi, t, tt c imp.. lie
first did all tio - iSou! 1. to I rune to in man
lyidealing wool.l warraor, to rePulie the
=talon he had virtu ,I ly invite I fie kept
the commis ;
q.ngora k Jt our lines,
and plainly tvoit!,l • .• -lit them back
unedmittel, il-ner.l (Iron hail not
disarranged his li,• latitting them
before the arrival of
• rckert, the
agent sent by the Pr-,41 I -it to intotpcise
ot4taclei. Even 01;4 - agont a-ems to
have so well n 1 4 ,10 . -111 the wishes of
the Pre.ident, that h. , •ccomplisheil the
object for' which h... was get' t, and the
commissioners would hive been immedi-
Maly remanded a,:trov4 tli•• lines, had 'it
ndt been for tho interposition of Gene
ral tirant. "1. am , -olvincid," telegraphed
General Grant in the Pre.2iflent. - thatihtfr
ingentiwu axe a-id TUciR DEIIRD smear
itssroat ?ping AND UNION." With this
d4courtent in ex tenre to featif. against'
Mr. Lincoln witelevAr it Aboalti come to
light, he vtti clie , lkinved in his inten.
tu l
td tn , sen d tg . 7o r•rIVOV4 back Un
heard• lio uec trdirttl^ s out at once
and proceeded as tato'team couldcar
ry him, to meet the prase er.voys in per-
On, and ex , trt . hiv captious and cunning'
ingenuity to put them' to the wrong, and
render tho negotittions abut tire.
As soon as he betel of Oi arrival of'
the commissioneri,lll forthwith took the
precaution to er.e. t harrier unjust
peace, by furnishing t•I S 'oratory Seward
written inarroction4 in tyttielt he changed
the ground on watch 11 t It IA originally
invited the misaion. tv.ts no longer
ample reunion 1, in tie letter to Mr.
Blair) on• which he ; but he its
4ruoted Mr. SAward U. ,mist inflaxibly
on other ContitiiwAs a, A!.,..)lutely indis
pensable to peace.. Lie ivatructed him
that there would lie "40 recediv Gy dig
Executive Qf the tir, , : irei ,)1 the ilavery
question," lie would by what he had
said on this subject in hi-, late message
and in "preceding dionalants," namely,
the emancipation proof imation and the
Niagara 'Manifesto,
It is incoittrover , b!e, then, that the
President praciac.‘l op ot t , ,e rebel cam.
missioaers ; first• irtvtliti2 them to a con.
ference on a 1),14-1 watch he supposed
they would not • eat rifllil. aod when he
Unexpectedly i.itt:4 , l that they would,
changing the b orec•toe new oh
outoles to peso' 1, tat,! 1.,4 evident to
every reader of ,the d , voinents that this
negotiation was, on pn t of Mr. Lin
coln. insincere ; that pr•ac'? and Union
were in his power, and that he depberate
ly repelled them.
That an honorable termination of the
war was in the hands of our Government
is, if possible, more elearir evident, in the
dispatch of the An , of State to Mr.
Adams; but we cannot, at present ana
lyse that doeunteut.—X. Worid.
COULD FlLitac Aso wirtas LitVB DORN
011T1INI:Dt
I• The following par appears in the
I rresident's nviscilge trinsutitting the
proceedings in c - moncti.nt with the
Hampton Romls cruiferenee. It lends
,
color to our belief Vey w..re the Govern
ment in the hands of 'cni.ervative meni
we would soon hav , .1.1-1 , - , re,fored on the
basis of a porpetuitrd
" %Yhile by the otjle: ploy it was not
?said that, is any event. or on any condi
tion, they ever would conkent to'reunion,
and yet' they .enually WWI LlAda •co deolaroi .
that they never would s consent."
The word never is itnlicised in the Preei•
dent's manuscript, and oroves that he
does not believe the Slutherners would
'refuse to rqturu to the Union, if .simple
,obedience. to the Gonstitution were re
quired of tbknia. In coAneetion with Mr.
Lincoln's statentont, the following sen
tence in Mr. - Sewald's letter to Mr. Attains
possesses strong
- "The conversation, although earnest
and free, was C4ll/3, courteous and kind
on both sides. The Itiehtuond party ap
proached the subject ratherindirectly,
and at no time did PI ry make categorical de
mends or tender tc.rtual stipulations or
csfuolies refuszls ; nererthele, , a, during the
conference, which Ituiteci four hours, the,
several points at,is,ud 'hetween the Gov
erment and the insurgents were distinct
ly raised and disctuiseci fully, intelligently
and in an amicable spit it. What the in
surgent party seemed chiefly to favor was
a postponement of the question of sepa
ration upon which the war was waged,
and a +induct directive of the efforts of the Gov
grnmont as well as dine of the insurgents, to
901110 extraneous policy or scheme For a
sasson,during which passion might be ex
pected to subside( and the armies be re
duced, and trade and intercourse between
the people of both sections be resumed.
It was suggesied by them that through
such postponement we might now have
immediate peace, with come, not very cer
tain, prospect of an tilt= ite satisfactory
adjustment cf political re!atinns between
the Government and the States. section
or
_people no* engaged in conflict with
it
Here is .an adthission that "we might
now have immediate pence," with no in
timation that it would not have bean fol
lowed by a return of t h.. disafrlcted Statei
to iheir allegiance. W. huggei t to oux
readers that the proceedings of this meet
ing, as detailed by Messrs. Lincoln and
Sewssdfarc worth preserving :is a part of
'the political history of the times.
.GENERAL MCCLELLAN tN Ecaors:—The
friends of Gen. MeC:ellan will be glad to
learn that that distiogukhed officer, with
his estimable family. ha; Arrive(' safely in
England. The China, in winch steamship
the General and family sailed from New
'fork, on the 2214 of January, arrived at
Liverpool on Saturday, •Feh: 4. Durigg
Sunday, he remained in Liverpool ; there
he Was visited among other persons, by
the United States Vico.' Consul, accompa
nied by whom health hi 4 tinily attended
divioe.sirvice. thi Monday the (Latin
gUislat4 party, Proceeded. to London, en
mite to Paris and Rome.
F A ovirteess of obiervation, whose po
'Won enables him to,judge of the popular
feeling in,Savanna'uovritos us in a private
note: "Union sentiment, here is a hum
bug. There is none." We doubt not he
is Correct. There may be a pretended lifnion
feeling in the South wherever our armies
obtain a foothold, but to suppose that the
people there have been whipped into any
rad love for the Union, is about as absurd,
as to assert that knocking your neighbor
down and taking possession of his prop
erty will make him your friend tar lift.
Tea Rith MINA- /tßf!iiliooll‘ account I
of the late Fortress 'Monroe conference,
says: "Iloth Lincoln and Seward are de-.I
"scribed as having been, petwonallii very]
" pleasant in their conversation with the
"commissional'. * * * In parting.
"Seward - shook hands with Mr. llun ter
"'with effusion.' Fie said bleas you,
" Hunter, and , asked •to he. reltecuhercd,
"to all his 'oldlriends in the South.' " •
Oh, horrible, horrible 1 What will the
"loyal" men of the land have to say to
such gushing effusions of kindness on the
part of their official -representatives?
Hardly three months ago it was the basest
of crimes in the opinion ofßepublicans
to talk of negotiating with "rebels against
the beat government on the earth," and
yet here we have the candidate elect of
this same party and his favorite Cabinet
officer not only meeting "rebels" In high
position, anti holding an official confer
ence, but actually having a "very pleas:
ant" "conversation," "personally," with
them, closing finally with a friendly shake
of hands, and an exclamatory "Cod bless
you," invoked by Kr. Seward on the head
of the earliest and most consistent "rebel"
of the trio! After this let us hetir no
more drnuncistion of "Copperheads" and
the Chicago platform, ,
Tat •ew York nma, of the Ist inst.,
...riejudioious relleotiona - on the only
issue and the only solution of the. war,
takes occasion to Bay :
"Vire van tell the Smth in ail sincerity,
that the Northern people will carry;this
war to any extremity, rather than let: . the
nationality be broken. This the unal
terable determination of nine tenths, o
Northero people, whether supporters or
opponents of President Lincoln's adnain•
titration."
The aVatian;3l Intelligeizlr says "it ;is ir,
the" presence of such statements,
after i t%e Presidential election, that we ew,
meAure the wicked injustice er .tho,e
representations by which, befortulie l 'l
election, it was common for the Republi
can press to'charge the supporterl of Gen
McClellan with disloyalty to the'cAuge of
the Union. The admission of the Timea
carries with it the corollary that the -ea'
issues- of the late canvas were hidden
from the people by partisan calumny htld
Misrepresentation."
--~-i
Uttt Ast'a Las .--At the tuntli .ihn
versary of the latisacilu.etts Saudnty
School Teachers' Wl:wet/Lim*, twl,fl In
Boston on the 113th ult., the followiug tact
was related bkone of the spealiercatitl c•
ported in the New York (Elptiit) (Aron,
sir :
"A gentleman known to the speaker,
having recently visited Washington on
business with the President, was on lesv
log home, requested by a friend to alt
Bir. Lincoln whether he loved Jesus. The
business being completed, the question
was kindly asked. The President buried
his facet in his handkerchief, turned away
and wept. lie then turned and said:
'When I left home to take this chair of
State I requested my countrymen to pray
for me. I was not then a Christian.--
When my son died, the •sevebest trial of
my life, I was not a Christian.' But when
I went to Gettysburg, and looked. on the
graves of our dead heroes who have fallen
in defence of their country, I then and
there consecrated myself to Christ. Ido
- love Jeaus—you bet your boots I do
Tas latest news about the draft
will be found in an official order by Pro
vost Marshal General Fry, 'redirects all
enrolling boards, not active in putting in
'recruit*, to prepare at once for drafting,
and requires Provost Marshal's to report
what districts are not rapidly filling their
quotas. No drafting is to be done except
upon a special order from Gen. Fry_.
The present is, probably, the last draft
in which any serious attempt will be mado
to" raise zAen by heavy bounties.: The
supply ofiaen willing to tight for love or
money is about exhausted, and nothing
will tem pt those who remain to go except
inordinately high sums, which only the
very rich can afford to offer. In view of
the local debts already incurred, toiva ,
ships and counties will be unable to raise
the necessary means, and drafts will he
inevitable.
Ma. Rorke? LINCOLN, non of the Presi
dent, is nominated an,Assistant Adjutant
General of Volunteers, with the rank of
Captain, to serve on the staff of Lieut.
4i 4 n. Grant.—.Exchangs.
A cynical "Copperhead," who has not
La
t i
cis faith in Robert's citention to de
any fighting, remarked, on reading the
above, that be would egreph to New
York inunediately to tell all his friends
to buy gold.
• "What, will you do that for ?" he was
asked.
"Because that's s sure sign of iron:wai
st*, permanent and lasting peaca," said
he.
ItMINOS RICOCIMITION.
The New York Daily News userte edi
torially that "the Southern Cornmlsaionrra
creeied our lines anted with the certainty
of the recognition of the Confederacy by
the E'nperor Napoleon, immediately after
the South 'shall have decreed emancipa
tion."
Bo its London oorresp - ondent writes on
the 21st ult. :
"I am in a position to inform you that
if the South decrees the•Amancipstion of
the negroes, the French Government will
immediately recognize the Confederate
States.
Ist rig House, at Harrisburg, a few days
ago, the Speaker presented a communica
tion from the State Treasurer, in.answer
to the inquiry what State banks had• gone
into business under the national law, whO
replied that they were fifty-eight in - num !
ber, having a capital of $2,592,388,30.
Their change leaves a capital of .only $l.l O
930,695 50 inverted in bank. .under, the
State law. and takes front the Common ,
wealth a tax that last year amounted Is
$433,47141, which must be made up by
taxation sone other sOaree.'•
Tge Internal revenue for the month of
January, 1865,amounted to the enoinitius
sum of $31,076,902 89—over s million of
dollars day, inciudirig Sunday, 1 'The
depreciation Of the currency and thelm
manse amount 'of'paper money in circutik
tionlnaltes this tan a comparatively easy
one to pay at present, but after the war
closes, and habeas mire 'assume, their
old level, it will viiiib'witit letense heav
iness on all classes of the community:
' "I thick;' aid a farmer, " I abontd
make. a good Conpmessan, for I use :their.
language. I received two,billa the other
day, tritb. a rem** for futmedistet pay
ment. The one I ordered to be laid on
the table, the ether to be read that day
aii aostialt - -
- A up' days..ago Henry Ward Beechet
lone . of his characteristic ribald
spePoheo, in. Baltimore, in which be de
noutietid any peace on stasis of compro
mise. Ile sAid he was willing to shed his
own anti his children's blood to carryon
the war, but—like most of his class—he
takes precious good care not to do it.
_ FousEr's Press, the organ of the Repub.,
lican party iu this State, declares the pa a•
sago of the anti - s lavery amendment to be
"a triumph for that little i party which,
thirty years ago, declared the Constitution
to be a covenant with Hell I" . .
The 011 Fever.
gals, February 17, 1866
Ejaur Observer—Dear Sir : I think I have
the 0,1 fever—yes'; I am quite certain of it.
Lot night I oaa iluwn street, dild while there
met iny dote neat' Mr Iloa Biggs is of
a 4pvculufive tarti--.3lways euguited in soots
thoney-muking outerpt iy. lie has heretofore
beeu quite agreeable, and tiueut in eon sssss -
tiati,Uut lart niAlti ha 'termed rather shreht
..
" Mr. 1.30gg-3, - foti I -whit do you think
of the pro Iwo of pence'! -
" Prospect!" said he, :.glorlous! None ever
better!' We expect a flowing well before very
twiny : 14:r
t r
" ; you mi.took rae," I persisted.
1/7, 30a !intik our peace agents will be able
to ell: t a compromise i"
" •tgenta everywhere!" he replied. r"Lsintl
all disposed of ! stockssadvaiscing rarildly I"
• 1 .lair it w4l no use. The feet is, Boggs has
the 441 fever, and war matters are of minor
iinpnrtanoe t, him. A'nd I, never - dreaming
'mai l the dreadful. disease was contigions, set
'own wok him in a grocery, and we con
verses! a !ong while concerning oil matters.
Ile to! , 1 me in en animated strain of the fine
pro4pects of becoming rich by inveating in
oil, and tao sUCCeIa of reae.3 experiments, so
that by the time wo bid esrb othir good night
my mind h I been worked up to a high pitch
of exoit.nnen
L;pan reaelling tonne my little boy tome
rutittiox to Erie, and exclitiated "Ob, paps,
Mr D— 9trtic't oil " i •
Nlr P-- i 5 our next door neighbor, and
it,. ~itgeooo WUCuelli 141141 no itoiza
-treat upon like PF2. ,tlto ur Inc , mind.
111 tlegktt to read. Tho
;11.•' ao the advertise
,riuo.s corupau:en offering extra
11 .lucCL4'l.ttl, lieu I ohanced to hit upon an
1. , .1 —An Immense . Strike 1
thcAteit laid (he late pritis'tight,
lIILC :, re..iitl4 ti.e ottiAO (Quad it to be an
enterprising company tied
guile a ,Fn tutu Ihlt bowels or the eertli in
sorrel, tha gee t•o; prize, and struck upon
yreli that jielits LW() 34.a1 harrele l What a
real : only I possessed a share in that
well ! Other articles about oil met my eye,
-ouly a f,!vi , of which I read. I dropped the
piper And went to bed. lly wit . ; sail some
thing to inc.; I think it was shoat oil, It least
I replied to that effect. 'At lase . I ettecorded
in getting asleep—but found op rest: That
sieep was disturbed by the wildest dreams.
Once I m!ool upon the bank - s - of Oil Creek.
The river of oil rAled lazily along. Oil drip
pled from the rocks; oil scented the iir ; and
I wink kuee•deep into oil. I tried to walk,
but s , umbled and tell into an oil pond I was
completely cowed with oil, ant I rose, half
sutfoclted, from the divan& pond. Oil ran
my bir:L. sn t over my face, almost
bliu , ling my eyes. /land of me I beheld - a
pool of waat I supposed to be water. With
- an etrot I reached it, dipped my hands into it,
and submerged my face—it was Its this
I t •,), 4 1.. v 1)^
IMO
unhappy plight I awoke After that I slept'
but little. This morning I got up unnaugly
early, much fatiguid. I am fully convinced
that I have caught the oil fever. They say
that dreaming of oil is a sure koilioationof
that disease. I now eaperienco a peculiar
aorisstion My head is dizzy, and I reel like
one drunk. A strange ezoitemen't has fake°
piv,isession of me. There is a sort of grasping
feetin~ in my lingers. There is a scent of oil
in nostrils. My pocket b.iok has swollen
antszrigly. ! I'm off for Oil City
is tho noon tram. In a short time I will re
turn 4 wealthy nay Yours,
rite -DALtEgY . 4 Fetetto."—The Harrisburg
P 1:r.94 givei, is the fillowing language, what
is the to )4t, 11161 explanation of Senator
Leary :4 pretended' love for the negro : "We
will t.. 11 the people what this miserable poli
ticll trich4!er w 4int /' errata to make tarry
hirct, 7.1 PI a 5i411 , 1-.l',ditio4 voter:' We do
not supp)se so, hut take his own words, ut
tered upon the floor of the Senate; and at the
"Colorrill2onventi on" in this city on Wednes
thy night last. In unmistakable• terms he
has declared, over and over, that the negro
must have a rote. Shoddy journals say that
"his entatiments are not those of all of his
Rrpohlieta colleagues," and that "all are
net willlng to go as far as he in ; malting i a
voter of the negro," but how long will it be
before all of them will be--espeolally when
they find the negro Vote necessary to maintain
the supremsoy of their p rty 1 EVety 'night
since the "Colored Cenveation" has been in
session these Abolition shysters sod trine
mars Lave been 'hovering &rotted the black
luminaries of the Convention ; and, in their
speeettot.in this convention, they have abso
lutely put the lighter shades of this audios°e
to blush with their fulsome and funteserved
flattery of black soldiers and bloc* tau sad
women," ,
The Betio Exprus recently published
statement that Mrs. Geo. H. Pendleton, wh o_
is a daughter of Francis, S. Key, the author
of the soov , The Star-spatigled Banner,"
' , recently informed a lady in Cincinnati that if
there was one thing in the life of :her father
she retwited, it was that he ha 4 Written that
song." The Express even added :I' ,, We have
the faot direal-roia the lady to whom she
made this remark, and can vouch for it."
This false au& calumnious statement the
Eqirest has been obliged to rotra4sati spolo
:1
giz.e fur.
`'tun %lass Orr.—Nlorrow
acknowledged leader of the Abolitionist/ in
our State denate, has taken bold grounds is
fivar of negroes voting. And while he would•
thus extend the ballot-box to the negro, he ' r
would deny it to the whits man ; for he would ,
give no man a vote who was unable to read
and write. We know this would be thought'
a very bitter pill by the moon of itopublita
Totem if presented to them now ; but we as.
sure them that it will be present f ed to then
in 4.lue season as a test of politica faith. and
that they will have to swallow• It whether
they like it or net.—Olearfiekl Rephaltiren.
DIRD. 1 '
flusseu.—ln Galesburg, 111., on ithe 6th of
' January, 1865, of typhoid fuer,;Aots Rae
• lima., aged 63 years—formerly itaideat of
Wayne, Brio Co., Pa.
11.ussmar—la the same place. on ;the 71b of
Pe bruary, of typhoid fever; Dswlrt C., son
'kiln &melt, aged 18 years', 8 months
c and' 21' days.
LANMAN—In this oily, on the 13 t h /aslant,
JOANNA FOlllelg, daughter of Foomodoto
sad A. Cono/aa Lows, spit bows. - •
So -I duttlifientesito.
.t. 1...,....,„;,,
~... : 7, !:: - ,
- .tice
.
t fuiDElo4ioN rp
HAV ASSo
doidtwsolvernit the style of itimi,,z ;
-
14‘.1704,011. to contioa4 .t.tr... wholfotalwa4-§statt Isty i
ElooCa, Carpetbags, moJ Imo 4A rd r ctitireZtrs 1. __ .
- • IV 31 Hai. Jr ,
_ .14.5. wuatiart.- ,
Erbil, Yob. 7,1865-21 a• % - ir t.:-Inticrrit • 1
....._____ •-ir•J---
_ . , EXeclAtOr- P lijig4get -„ - --rwah
jTTERS
I ieTF,STAX.,EE IHas t. CO4 THE :.
'NIL& fit r./Olikibirk legrasei
irossawl. Witha l ( Woo- traorml 10 lar surocriber, all I
IN MO 114 ladabtod tessiol estate rue a LO asakto4o
notate el,Tinent,ADd. th9,e !Awing clei.okesslast as ji, i
Wall wits prealitt Crighn, Vr.ri'Arly .4.o,,atr,ql2ted, fuel
Sittleuttot to LYMAN ItO MIL ''' i •
Rat Greece, rob. '.:. 3, ISESS:-.lSw
, . ;,
WILL BE SOLI) AT' PUBLIC'SA'LE
at tilr rolli4rl sc. ealpecrlber•lo, :N o mll
towaatip, sia mliee rmila a a.. le, seer the 444 t. rop ii,e,„,,
oil Thermfey, t f - follegAng property. tic
wit : One threat:m g machine, one crwrit mi.th cow. com
= 4,.
3 hors; m ig ht r.,'• yearliger.bellitr; Nero
two Owlets, too .1.41.4. of 14sa rle ,h a r o mee, ElaWe
Congitup4 More' aml michlue o nsefesolog =LH,
ens new litir o m a XOA vrrr, ow* wonlr9 Wigan. on•
thisible Crlietry ‘4. 64 , tio o me tmbaledel, otte cot;
ter, one datible harrow, t ro+44 ors, 1,4 r u:t I tat o ... o we
pine lather. ton r.er ieddera, too gritid ,rtacket, Wheat
to the ground. 24) bustaila .1 ...b.. (POW 10 10 1,6 tws Of •
tie..„ poplar, bornl4.E l not ,-h 4 elielaa, 4 Si
retro: Poe wood rack, cl. vratn r ft Je4 2.01'7 p.ae etati
glee, imp env.- cut aam, u.h.n I .aaa, I malts bog, 004
door - box, I bey kol. I atoo4 toe% I hor:., pitchfork.;
forte sod ebelow tort., I ...ro.op a hor,d, sod a goad Tatar '
attar ertie e• to D 01114.71.41• to mention
Tvrms.— .11 guars 'over C. *Lea fooethe credit-Mar
spOoved seeu ri tI. ' --.
41g1 property mentl. - ,ord al. , r. svfir t• • ..:,1 e). I sui de
ter
ieloiel to lent. 1., ti, A «it,
a J r. t'l KILTZ ._
; • ' ._
City Property for Sale.
THE UNl)Ettstos El) 4)FF-Ettl FOR
, sale hal va!u‘t 1.. propo• trio OH. eltr, eiiisfstlst
of a 'house stS lot et ths torrer of ehrditout sob Tooth
;trysts Thn 11,,ae* front voh (Mk tr tit tarsi.; It} eto V
ezai a-Itstt hi, h, otirty n.-r, wall jr• int kek; Led 19 volt'
or dir p. n . ' A lly. The• I,t fronts 1e.,:, rect ceCtieetetat
and 11 }i feet ..o Te 4,411, ti... , .. e : ~ ,,1 hull upoliji,s,sd ales
trait gad shads tre e lb-- oardeqt ‘ tlelds gat,e4itriewt
berries, and ZAL•rauti In uLtiadiut , r—ft.t.i‘ tir,b, 4014. Foe
farther part cutarr,, enquire on the sremises. '
%ON lm• c 4,lAL.lt..cl'islatilt. ``
~..
THE UN D r,D . OFEERS:XOR
mo• his fa-ru situ.t.dlto Mlti Cilott t*iruship,
about Eire Mil. f.brn - F.rer:oo the Weltaborg. plant
read, coot.letthr Ittle scree , of Isni liteerectadthir•o l 3
• (nal 'lmmo dwelling h,u.c, frith, warm rellhn i _a bank
hare, and a , l Lece.ii.ry - Lt builllfigi Ala ejohrE
orchard at choloe fruit For fmth..c pruttesien'..bgatte
of John W. rtheenon, Erie, Pe.. or of theanbestiber on
the premises. " THOMAS DEWISON;
Slincreek, Feb. 10—tf.
Inc Sale.. •
WILL BE :!..01.1) AT-PUBLIC,VEN
due, at the .ate reellence et Cysts 4i Wolf
demisted, one mita ikuth cf Fairview valve, ott Tues
day Feb. :8t4.1865, en rataael - nidebt4 Ora, tAe fcl•
lowing property, tv.wit .
Some household f•arultur,,,p . ,i;st,,4, curo andsostabx
the bushel, grail:, z,att „ny,ette dept.. if rood
fartneritv:oolr, two li•trotr P., t C7O ploughs, two itoltiva
tors, one sl.ovel plough., hay ralie,one two borne wagorg
one two•b nese open buggy, one pall of hot, ododg, on.
combined moo er and reaper (nearly new ),ehovelyborn;
forks and mires, crowbar and chains, one sow and three
shoats, one spiku.of brePdiag tures., one spas pf poem&
mares, two y earl' ng cults, .;Aetta et dotible berneter,,
buffalo robe, tbree cows, two y,,arljuir beilars, tka. goo.",
halt of *uortetti acres of wheat in the ground, ofti guile
and a great many other hrt:Cle a the notoerous
thin. gee tdeom nonce at l i tidodk.lll CI..
Terms—Pm:le uontivt c.recitt,”:!hoUt Internet, with. ap•
proved mcurity.
palinauf 130113 % , A tinifilstrat,ra.'
FAltritt,
. ,
- Public Sale .
BY AN ()HOER OP THE cow OP
Common PlUttl rd Elia county, the nadernigneg4 .
committee of A hijati gad at tholgaikat "tope
In the city of Eric. on ilk., 11th day ,or /Lardy/W:4 at 10
o'clock a to , the tillowing Kari as tate, to grit; got oa
tin-corner of Nieseiraa no d South atreete In the 'City 114
&ha hoeing s tract on 7th Alcoa - of 44 leek, and op gat.
maim str.iet of t 25. feet- -tai which there 10 ecerdedia
triune balding.
Also, anotLer ad j onaini, baring n' front amaith
street of 44 feet, end rualakt or back kaVi loot, Ismirts arm
ted thereon a Direllibg 'Hauew ant atm . L...
aino, a tranant let on $& extras otieet * back.rd'jho
above phones, fronting on Sateafrea atoiet,4l34 tott.abil
running through the deptit of said
Terms of ode oar theta rti band and- the batsztei to
three equal annual
,pimeats. seem -beset anti
mortify. of the prennaes. with annual Interest 44
the mune. .
_ C WSW EtTrirea.
• •
N i rgallrolliMea, Wilt t •
Lk; goo wain. Staztotors os•aloustaabos Onr
4111/414,12 Compound sin reo them to grow oa the
amoot,Dost tau? or c in t or I,cr on %old tiosiii to tit
week,. Pride 11 00, .3e'r.t y mall bieij sbereydoHlA
maid, oarsoilpt, of pL4 , 01. . •
Addeo, WARNSW a C0.,13ev 13:diAroillity 41. Vi
CeNeJUMPTITimI.—The
J. beets restored to heslll.l is week,;
simple readedhatter,iosei s Jig sul7eied sere'rel yeas! IWO
a severe Wog atiostton, and that dread diesfusa'Cia
aarsption—is anxtott to make kno - eo - to bliffilloir:sar
ferers the mesas orsure . ' u 51 ' ;
• To all who desire .14 P. 0 ,1 a cep, d thi
seription used, (free of etrarr.,o with the 1141 , 4006 . 1 m
prepsrlog sad' tl.e same, seidatr the, Nvtleitticta.
11111 S, con tar Clossareptieo, aithiaa, Breso,litle i l;olde;
Coughs, Acci. The only °Want of the adiverilsea is son&
Sao oesemsoleseasasessasat sasseil
Information which he coutciWo to bolorciliaoble;ilipci ha
hopes entry sulks er‘ will try gin reittidy, se-R.ISM *sit
them nothing. and may prove • bleming.
Parties Wishing the prescription, will please address
Rwr. EDWARD A'. Wft.3o,i, Willis.gutturg,
. Kings Cottutf. Now Mott:
Notice to Sub•Ageatr.of Jay Cooke:
S. 7 3 - 1 0 BONDS.
FIRST RATIONAL LiRK. OF RAZE
Designated Depository and Financial igtiod of the
United States.
PARE HALL BUILDIMQ,. 7 , firfOli T.
BANKS, Banker.' tad Dealers will find Bank •
convenient depository for Money, Milts ea Nov
York. Boston or rhiladelphin for inveitMentan U. A.
7 8-10 Bonds, as intere&t, on tho Bonds continence& oo
the day of the dep, sit of tho money in this Bs,nk—an
important feet, when loan of time by the irregulgdfities of
tke mail is ossaidersd.
Bonds of the various rieuriminations ready for dolly*.
ry. Amin:site,' by am': Tv cplso prompt attention.
11. S ictall Cashier.
Erie, Feb. 15, 1875 - ,
OIL OX THIC Ba►lH.
,
. ,
LETTERS UR DJILNIS'fIiATION
har lig b-in ranted to Ephrairi Boyerstorl
...go, hp the estate of Cy rot J.' Wolf, late . Tar
view township., deeasse4l, notice hereby RI to'&11
persons knowing lagmeslves IndebtsO to :ski 'state. to
make immediate' pa .ment,"sod those" luert•ife,elabas
apiarist tb• same will present thews lov
EPHRAIM Senn,
• SAMOA, J. F 4 ,
d
?slies', V eti: t--te • ' ' 'AslasiOSslirsibri•
fig BRIDAL an- &mai of w
big kaatramos Yuma kles—pakikewt
T
the Howard AwaowiAtion,aw.l mint tree eh/n*IIIMM
••••Ispas. AdAltiani • J.' dKSLLIY 1101,514T0T,
Ilathadoakkla Pa- . . . .
NEW FUOJ.TUBliti*lia,
.
J. it,BLET tc CO., -;•-•
Weal nwpwattially law to an:. putnto tpat Myr hen
- -- opeuedit -
FURNITURE WARE•ROOBI,
• IN tiABL E's AB
Between fltb. Mt 914 Streets, (alt it*,
Wbara akar ankrad imip coaat.aaw itaia all/
moot tment, of' •
JEW LID • WELL SELECTED Mutual:
Q'wa reepsettol. boHeit a wham of the /Wks OW
MM.* • ' 1.'0; ROIL" *".. 4
jr.sefuott- - H. W. sPootoßt.
DTOOIUi VatitaiAlt
gissit.-44pigt butt/6%960 40 coats.
• - • 640 *she Bt. gutSfiteli Cab
Dr. Tosuo—De er al6 / I t4;ltiotlirgitt
ions for tho Lass twatsti yard, and tartar. that AWN '
have amid all the various tisiurstkte ond • ',gab
day, bat music have Wawa aii ttale,e' it ~ y tetifitir
ettist Item Lista:ire L I hm, hitrly hetet it 'oetAtty
bones to di/brayer, eprobol ) ?4,11, the
Outdo; ta, ea4o:lo.xiii *N l itlialo 23 /0440,1 4 14, We!
always festal it elvtarolosil• Meal, f •la
Boopoetheile
by an draiotet!..'o l lll; 1/ 14 ,FOrtIg7r . ,
New fork. • ' . • --
IY YOU 'W.011 4 rD IttiOß"A LITTLS .01e
ItnThitilfaitlttlag to the 9stece,llnam
Sa 4 fitnia•i'titit eareesan4 treatment of 14•Maen4401
alaribago anatomise tb• aorlar howto atarefieolttaid ,
a themmed
.11'11)0 meter pn6iished * Wad.
vlealaad enlagal Witten of Ysuiaat, 0441sies ewe.,
a aariose book for curious pioele, sad a goat boat tort
'Tug au. 400 pages, 104 illnatrationn,,,l44. 1 . 110.1
Clanteate table *sot free to any address._ illeaLtrattg.4o:
Led at the too} store; or leitt b, seat"vaijiApeti
paid, ea receipt of the price. Address,
Dr. 11. B. F 007114,411.
for - 5 Il!tedirayrl/Meigsit.i
o inivispienn i • mariamc.
BLANK' BOOK.S, "": •
-• • , .16 Jai
' AND
Public Sale.
--Farm for Sale.
litnquire of J. 14.oini , TRoarpm,x, A ttorney.
. _
IKlMlYlSWMimplafirrAqiiital,7l,,
• •,13. 4 11•40 tkat
4r:
,8 P.TTZV'
Tor which tb• highest Market Mae,
IN CASH,
WILL SS PAIS.
84 E A
1:1
' see wom,r,
Scrofula arid
Perlin Nasery Erlas,_n
• fa
"1 lutes sold.large
sui.t.s, but never yet
desired effect and full
It. As fact as our pro,
been no mediclue like
Eruptions, Ptmp lt
tiers, Soros, mad t
• Front lleraSi
I only de'
I add my tea
(tenni virtues of you
ter, aged ten, had an
eyes, and hair for yes
cure near we trial yt
been well for some 1111
Front Mrs../ ne
esteemed Al.—
.11y (laugh
scrofulous cropt on, w dch
nothing afforded any
SA itsxrAtubLA, whir
From Charles P. G.
Gage, 3farray
papers in Naqcua,
but lot heV...l
humor In my calk,.
mail it disi:gaied m'y
erable'aftliction. Itr
could of both advice:
relief whatever,-untl'.
It immediatoly Made h. ,
it might fora time; but in
skin began to funs und• r s
tinned until my face is 4'i u. , • ,
and 1 am without any siis•pi, .1
1 know of. I enjoy perk. 1 le
deMlit
sC/pe 1911 it PO f Our,i6ALifinii'A 5.
4 •
ilag—cleenerrir Dpl,lht 7 _lll,,.
Blood.
From Dr. Rob!. Hnn-t. ,
Dr.. Avutt. I,veldoin fall to lu. ,
and Scrofulous Sores by the pet , , • 1'..2
tilariMPAßlLL.A.,tuad /lucre Just [IOW .•.
OraraggrlNW 410100e141•4 wkir it. 'No alts ,
possess equals the SARII 1*.•,1:11.1.
plied to the profession as well us to true pee
From J. f:. Johnston, Wake:too,
For twelve years, 1 had the yellow I'
on my right arm, during which rime I it •
celebrated physicians I could reach, and
dreds of dollars worth of rnedirine. , .
were so bad that the cords becanw., , ,, , ,:,
doctors decided ttrlt my arta musi. be an ,
began taking your BARSAPABILI. a. s n
ties, and some of your Pmts. 'fogeth. t •
cured me. lam now as well anti sound - , -
Being In a public place, my ease is , •
body In this community, and excited
all:
Item Iron. Scary Mourn, .11 P.,
C. W., a /guiding member of the
• went.
1 havestioil , ol:BAlttilit• 14 vir
for gmneral- .
lap tor.
with very bet7eica: results, Welds
commending it to the afflicted."
St. Anthony's Fire, Bose,. Sa! , ,
- Scald Head, Sore Eye !'
Fcost Harm Sickler, Bag., the - ;lb!: •
Tan noel: Democrat,
.‘ Our oatycebgd,abel - 111Vra.ota.
attacked by pimples on
spread until they formed a lot m#
sore, which covered his face, and 4, to •
his eyes for some days. A skilful ply, -1
nitrate Of silVer and cab. r, remain . , Si
apparent effect. For ilfteen (Jaya
hands, lest with theist he Otou Id t• ~r •.,
tering and corrupt wound whirl' cot • ' I
lace. Having tried evemraLtiagsa.-1.••
hope from, , , ice began gi' tat. yolir •4•
and applying. the iodide of .•
.threct. lite-v.ore tr-g,ar. tr, , ii .
the that bottle, and wag well ` u ••, •
the second. '1 he child's eyela-1t, , , I
out, grew again, and he is now ~
ass any other. The whole net..:ls'e.rl.••. , I ••
that tlie child mulct duet"
•
Syphilis and Mercurial Dl:.c
Dr. Iliram I,••'. ,
a t=
..11fhld low 7.111.. it
rem , '
y rife ' , I of e.
and for syphilitic diseaset .
The profession are indebted to yessch,s •
beat medicines we have." •
Frost I'rauch,".lf. on e;tilie•
Lawrence who /1 pi utii, •
flieLegisiblire sat4s. .
. 1 Olt. AVER. T I
FrAILYAPAILILL.t nn exeellept rctut. , ly
both of the primary anti se,:ortd": p tyi•
tual iu some cases that were too
• to Other tamteilles. Ido not know to 1, t -
ploy with more cert.uutyof emcee .
lid alterative is requited."
Mr. Mai. S. ran Lirio of N,z; 1 •
had drewiful Watra ~ ,u t. • 4
of mercury, or fillerCtirlaigi.V.tia", ~ L
and mom aggravated. Cur vc.trtt, to -; .
remedy or trcutmeut that
persevering ÜBC. of
Lim. -Few cage tt can be fout. , l taor.
distrrit‘tteg that :Id-, and a t0,d;,., • .
ilottloa to con:
Leueorrhcea, Whites, Female Wi
are plicrullv produced by_ !Uteri:A
crrati ,, a, %IA tiro felyagilalS/Irlicpy the tilt
effect of tilt. S tfts tt'Alttr.f.k. Frini,
liov.e‘t.r, tit aid critic S.11:,11`.11:11 N
anti-it:lw .tit of local rtntede:,.
Frotit lice tr.ll-kryncri v - i•/••1•. • • ".
.fort-th dfrwritl, ••r( g•••••'• • ••
" I ha: c !Oil ad your S.ti:,.lllli.lLL .
altvrative lit dlveseittolitdreardiogs „3ratiy ra
1rr,!:),.: Lencerrha-1, ma i r ‘l,
!I!.:tv, ari.wg from the ..t(thilwi.u,h .t‘,
liw: , 1 , •1.1t , 1 to it, awl tt.t
w h c „ - , 1 „ rh : ,Lidea :,s I T.. , ',lt •
.4 i,,.!1/,. r-ilituf:
•• My ,r..‘ my , It 111, , •11 - 0,4
‘ , ITY .1 , bll. 111 '1 .1 IWO r OA, ..t t •
botti• s olir'S•tuAT %veil t• , . 4 1 4
Rheumutouri, Gout, Lave... CompiAt:
- pepsin, noart Disease, Neurill4. ,
whon (-3110.1 by Scrqffab: in the .y-:•
cured by Ilue ENT. 5AR.1.%1..1ft11.1.
AYER'S
* IP
AIMI44RII. • • 1L
visit. - aii.iibstalin 'er t!•
pesgatirtillnieiewba Ail, 11 • .
N irtues are so universally own, th.,l ,
not do more than to as•nre the N',
quality is maintained equal to the 1 , , • •
has lxten, and that they may he ,lei;. :,
to do Albin they has e ever (lon, '
• ;- 14 54 11 1451 1 :66 4 4: 4 0 414 AL, P.• •
:X/94/el4 7 11 .1.841 4 4 1 410,_ kb* _ 0
. - ‘!.... *jiii4Zut 3 ,MYEtitrYCW I: , •
R. MORRISON
Btg larva so Inform the citizetiA
*AS *soy have triaor.,2 t6el, gteok
To tLa R FES r. BLOCK, hi thr Luk1.1.1,,
pled t, Maur.. HAYES KM"
Dress Gootb,-Textey
GLOVES, EMERY;
ILsionkLag theaki
tbertil pat:claw, we tyspactfolly ..k a
the same
. Ad.mlntstratrix!s Noti
LE''fERS.
liiethisiliissllWiMieLsreesik
Creek Township, kri.• count, la,
granted to too unttrilleDta to I.C. f • rel
all having claims against the 1.:11.c to pn
medistely. for settlement, end tlrcse I. IZ ,
immediate payment MAR ;1.7 '
- 7 Z4Lpreek Um. Ut6fijaa3lls Oa •
'Notic,
LETTERS OF ADMINI: 4 Ti;.t I it
the estate of Thom, • '
tireene township, Erie Loon • . "'•
to the undersigned, Loth, ; ;E% t to
ins themselves indebted 'lir ••
mediate paymeat, and tbdoenar (1141 L.,
MUM will rLtemuttuesivitrc "Ate !tont. •
I) W. 1011.117ti,..1“.:, , E. •
Greene tp., Dec '2l, •
D. W. HUTCHINSON,
United States Claim A
GIRARD, PENN A.,
PENSIONS, BACK P
11 QAT 11
A 4644 gliW ilgat
I=
v , ‘: , l promptner r.
Cl/Atli. a. it EAMON.% it Lit.
Cr Appnestio, 6) . 11.11 attended t o 1 1
made in person.
46.4.0.i0 Ds. 0
r.lYrr•Ctoast I.ID •ao6tSiLL
BEOARA TOBACCO, MUFF
• House and Lot for Sal
AFIRST CLASS FRAME IM I
eligibly limited on • pleasant et,et
minutes walk of the Postolflos, is offered 1. r P
doable parlors, dialog room, led r, k .
store room on diet door, aid doe :Tom...
brick paved cellar under the entire
cellar partitioned off with brick. A hucd
Lea to the yard—City via ter to the relic
wt. Will Darold with or without the futh.ter•
Ural Mk • &gain at this
DRY` COO®:
lute.w.l kervpi (4 a larre•mr..ol,,z,
Kn., I,r
Fifth below State Btre,v-,
ERIE, PA.
Opposite the Dispatch Printio on.