The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, August 24, 1865, Image 1

~~~~
OA I% VEltl.l - OBSERVER.
crf t• ••• fit•ILDINCS," 3TA:re.'SlKti.r
r POST OFFICE.
1 . ,l: ";10 1 1 , T.L.‘113 !Teri 01NT4 pti
,r l i m odTo.uce TIIREE DOLLAR IVA
; 4I•1 the expiralion of tho year. Subsorthere
carrier trill he charge! FIFTT ci.Tra a
OEM
111.NT3 —One Square or Ten I.iaes one in
,; two it,erlt - ne $1,50; threw tcPer
:Jan,. tnt.:lli. ; mouths $2,7 ;
;,ZO: f.;:t months $5,60; one year t 9 00;
•. t 4 in proportion. These rates
I .0, nu!, • , a ehangerl by,epeetal
01.0 , .n of the publlahers. Audi-
1,1% - o-cf a and like airertisa
~,iutstritor's Notices $3,00; Local
at• a lice; Marriage NottcesiTralTY-
‘ , bitirtry Notices (over three lines
•nta ret lice. Original poetry, mt
.: requelt of the editor, one C•linr
• 17.1 tula neat, will be continued at
~...r ' ,son advertising., until or• , •iieil
i • -i.• uriere a epee:Lied 15.31 - 10d to
• '••
-V.'t have one of the buret J;•tbing
.;:e ready to do any work to
L entrusted to UN ILI equal style
out.s,'e of the larg•st
r 1,11,11 Le addrersed to
iI:.:%J'N
rub't&her 3.1.1 Proprietor.
EICEE3IIIE3
Lwiness Directory.
ill_ h..CE,Y *
ATh•2S¢T AT LAIC. 11.:dgw.T
, 11.1: prac . .irt ndjol❑!ng Couatii N.
h i, •:. .: ThER.
AY LAW, Girard, Erie County,
k.ueints3 attended to with
•i,)::2:.
AT LAW, la Wslkeet Of
P,. .mc 7 '62
I V- li N
•!oonvt.m,rtt and Des!, in Shtionery,
k ^ : Country no.d.re
.12 r IRMR leg I iotel,fronting tb- Patrk.
I=
it & 31t1tVIN. .
ATTOILVIETA ANTI CO7N,ELLOrt.9 AT LAtr.
oni 81,211, near North West corner of the
rare,
ILO til'.:tiNETT.
Jurrlcr: or rnn PIACI'. Office r•cnnd
910-ti, French Strpel, betwet n Fl th and
Jur e (5-2.
ATTW:%I:I , I AT L. Maur - Iy, Pa
Cull-mu and Jetternon , o untie.
p.O W. W. WILBUR.
PROPRIETOR.
ri , ItRISON HOUSE.
:1,1 Market Street—one icua're cast of
• , Warren. Sept. 29-17.
t l b+EN,
el: onus PEACE, Ntregon Blnek,
f Patra.r Hal. , Erb-, re.
t. GI. • • 1••••}N,
r (A 'y /ND .rrTrict. or Tun l'nArn.
and Co!le•tr.r.
e est corner of e.nd
ap" 31,f
0 1:0NEINIIIIIii:EM at U.' new
Lae u Lau'_ a large artFort
i•= ors, Wood and Willow W ire,
sezare, kc , to wloch Le re
, t .,, 11 of the public. vt'nEed that
•r;•.tue a' can be ':ad in cnr part
naar3Pl.s-1r
t.
Sai STABLE, on Eizhtli
111. Fine tiorehß ac,lCzr
royl.to'o.l-Iy.
•i I
e
..:.i . I')' .% 6LI' ,
La Cr , 1:1 0 .1. a
r.ac.row:
=ESE
FA. NT . , F.. 0. CLFll ,,, r.i,
itnd ly p
the test Troutt....; .
C.1,111,1t
I •,, Tile puHic
'Cl—ly •
11111611
..Y ethl"tlYtt,
Ft iv nrt7 (3601)q, .115,
PO , rp,P7P,
u rot{
•• MAL • •: , 1 0 T De iL , CZIS IN
~,, :17 nr_u Fe • AV, and
• ""' • 1 •'•'•• ' ••• :ara. & c.,:•••• tte
1 huuso i urrasLing i:u
r-115—:1'
10 ILA., 'Waterford.. l'n..
itoß,E.r L.! L, PH,florr e.
• • Iv Ion!, sal es. 022,1021,321uire.: to
aiti
X 7l
i'caler in iita• P.o lucc; Prt,lnto - g,
r ‘tnrc, fluea, Li•piocet,
••• 4Jppur,,t, Erle, is
r, of alll.k•
a turn Trr.u , tacliP, ors b aattful 110,1,
I.`• %re c^-,1 o': F.
MHZ
1: V V".l 31 N Dam ph:et
direct
:k_,+-tr •I*. , •glt and glce n?dnr
•111:11.2; of by m.til, free, or, receipt of 10
k L. P. i)Orr.:, 1! 1.,
1%.,) Br° Sew York
(O
Roo[
• , , Block, Erie, PA.
1 :!1) Pl.ltl.E
• trio I: Treavurr Department and
,ner for tiolthere, Y;'n•hinztoo,
• , w.th 11.•niatain Gr; L.
•• ]does, n, Pa. It•lttery,
.• cal acted with ndehty and dia
. ~ ., n ed and eol:ected. Applarattana
. , - . ! to. Str. havinz h.; I av
.. .11 tug detai.e of the various De
Clil reader most I ttieem,r,ry
.••••, a:alus of Government elating.
maylVfs Cm
Tlllll t f
, • If A3D COCTSXLLOICP AT LAW
• bf`pc.l:e• Crittenden MO
' • au! al: other lent tot•i
• to. ::rte Warren and Form
• - ' ' ton! pr , .op.ly
• s• Wl:Mato & - sreeLt
- • P.Johnror, W. D. Brown
id l'ffil\ To Ner
• : st.rrols Thiollity,
itn.l Youthful tree, ne
. ' t ot‘wril, W1:1 be h.pp., to
' .• '. - ee f charge) the recipe
peat by the a Ivertza-ea
.• and valuable remedy,
. -
. e at h:s p .re at .ramt•
• • . ,r.av,
• • ,turn ma
:mil:: B. OGDEN% •
_ • • 4 t., New Sores.
both sews kill feud the
• • apl3'Bs
J 1 ;01 'A 1.. I r.) 11% CT IC.K11?--:DR• BC
.'IF IC PILLS ...Jr, to I , es
: ',• ' A • . •,' 5...i:V0t..!:. , N1.1.3" 1 ., inVo
, . 1,1 ‘Ves.i. - n«.l, Inwintty,
. •
• , ':, ry-1.1 Atloctit.os;l.... 11:121t.
' i' r. , .•nr d-Ilur per box.
- ' .. -• • .I.t of ~::. ordwr.f One box
• - ••• ~ ..I•lresa
1.0.11 , ,, S lirri.F.K.
...
- • n .". L: Irnrivrav, ! , :rex York:
' 4lO ••• PEtti
/LI-3 INVALID.
, a caution to young
1711. , S Pre.
, qup:sine,. at the. iama
) OLP who ha, our-d lonaceir
MI;
r eVpit.e may h:. had
, :m.11k1,111.., I,lg
L. Koh.la n• N V.
t• .;
() I(I
t, n. esslscs,
• CI 1.14 4 6 , :1ttn0 c• Ae-
an , .;
duai
aai 1.34'. , tirunsereaal
Arith
toil gents The
of
rt hasho..-ry possible
,k, %to esperis , trill he
•c.r , 7,1 , 1 p
na
,nh" Pr 4 ,11.0. 4.1-
Tenrs— rultirn
and greatest
iu
t Ulard.
ME
k: VOTTEItIip
7,FN : ECOND k VIM!) STS.,
ME
themrr!veq, nndpr
In the Potter, 2 ugl.
n th• carat, b.twren eve ,rd
—.•rt t‘, eur , omPrS of the old
pitYic protoiliiur
to girt' p•tfort Pa liftel4n.
, 41, 0 ").
JAN' ,T,11,n4
1) 1,17 .Cti 1,1 • 0,1,1,
r• cl*Ps • 1.• •,• t, for
r ,•••Q of d'iir,k,r,“
of ,:ormf Itl
}ht. , toy 1 i'v fO.hin.te
117110 P Of 'III% 5a , 110,1
Hanel to sat addreits un
J V.:lz) : 4 :81:1.ER, 4:l ftroadwity, N. Y.
tine Agent (or tile eultedltatet
CM
VOLUME 36.
pita NOII ISTLI'w es p..' the pot.
I)
none wiatch threaten Ile. P.7ery time a sick per
son la pur{eti by this yegetahle r:ZO•1r, he !us leas ei•
bated humors end more hie and vigor, as 1 10 7 One eln
pzore by taking a mag.e due. Persons of spare habits
gain desh and strength while lasting tYfori. Rear/ time
we rest a fel- days or orc.tis from this purgatinn.we make
new 1N1E.14 fraLa our fooJ, which replies the unsound
ones that thi plio have can el t t be evacuated. Each
time we ropen.t this p-rfeess we expel further quantities
of Irupur.ties, which are Loin replaced by fluideless and
'nee ito p are, so that is a 1,111:t ti ue, by continuing this
treatment, we bring back the whale mars of fluids or
h'xmore to that grate of purity which constit.ttes health,
for Brandreth's rills only take away humors which are
unsound.
Sold by all r•srctabie dealers in medicines.
A CUL() TO TOE SUFFEILING.-190 YOU
T' ellitc!,to If en, •wallow too or
three hogsheads of "Socha," I.Tonio Bitter•," "Sares
parins," “Nervnun Antllot's," &e., /se , aria after
Ire satisfied with the result, then try one box of
01. r) Di)CTOIS BUG I a N'S ENGLI 4 II:"PECIFIO PILLS
—.Aid be recto-el to heath and vipor_in leis than
thirty di., e. They are pn'e./ vegetable. pleasant to
take, prompt and salutary in t'..Lir elects on the broken
down Ind ehatter.l e - msti:utinn. Old and young can
take 1.11.1 n with advantage. OR. RUOlllbl'S
rtPECIFIC PILLS cure in has than 33 days, the 'vont
Cinell of Nervouenee,, iMpoLerltf, Premature Drone,
, eminp Weiknere. Inatnity, and all Urinary. flexnal,
and Kerrans ktreetions. no matter from what cause pro•
tilted. Price, Cue "venal. per 1)01. 'eat, postpaid, by
mail, on receipt of an order. Address,
JAR. S. BUTLRR.
No 4:7 Broadwar, N. 'Y., General Agent.
P box sent to any sadreen ou receipt of price—
which is One Dollar—post free. A doer ptive Circular
sent on applictition. jy 19.21 a
rim)THE NEEVOCs', DEBILITaTED AND
DESPo s iDENT BOSH SKX.ES.—A great eta
roarer having been restored to health in afew days, after
many years of inisory, Is willing to aacst his satferir.g
fellow-creatures by sending (free,) on the receipt of a
poEtiald add , essed irnselope, a copy of the Prosta a
core cruplo -ed. Direct to
JOLV.I DAGNALL, Box IF3 Poet Office
Brooklyn, N.Y.
TAU. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE L/NI•
ment.—ln pint bottle*, price 50 cents.
540 Main St. Hartford, Conn.
Dr. TOMAS—De az elf: I have been in the livery bust.
nem for the !eat twenty years, and during that time
have need all the various liniments and lotions of the
day, but never hare found an wilds equal to your V!n•
etian Hone Liniment. I have fairly tented it on my
homes in distemper, sprains, cuts, calks, avelliug of the
glande, Ac, as also for rheumatism on myself, and have
always found it an invaluable remedy.
CCM
Rearectfally yours, 11. LITCBFIELD.
Sold by all dru;glete. OMee, SG Cortlendt Street,
New York .
WIIIAKEIV4
Yv D., you west Whiskers cr Moustaches t Our
C,rectan Compoind will force them to grow on the
actootheAt face or chin. or hair on bald heads, in stx
we.l. a. Paco $lOO. sent by mail everywhere, clonal
snared, un rec.l of price.
Addr•ea, W killtit:u & Ca., Box 1119, Brooklyn, N. Y
quit, um iLti, eel AMSELL—A No of warning
I anal Ca iee to three Rua . ..mtg . with Seminal Weak.
Qenerai Debility, or Premature Decay, Isom what
ere oldie l rAcced. Re.td , ponder, and reflect I 130
wow in time.
sent tree to any add reu, for the benefit of the am clod
Srnt • -77-t-rrn Addrlss
1110 CON•4l"3ll"TlVE.4.—ilotierers with Consumn—
tton, Asthma, Rronchttia, or any dhiesse ref the
'llareent or !move, will be e hrerfully furbished. without
charge, with the remedy be the use of which the Rev.
f dwsrl A. Wtleon, ut Wil:ikairurgh, New York, way
restored to hersith, alter having suffered few.
e t-al years with that dread nasease, Consumption. 13
C• rs 1(11 sufferer•. ties reale 'y to worthy of an im
mediate trial It will cost iv tbiur. and may be the
mea,s or th lenfr.t re:: r.ttinn. Tilo,l Ilebtiillg :he
R me will please address Her. 1• the rd A. Wilson, 16i
South rlezond street, Will a rs:urg, litwge County. 'new
York. wold W.; 3!
Alllft.eT ISII 4 OI[TAIST 111SUO V LILY I—IN
To , II4STING T.) F ARM eft.; AND t
arc making a fought machhe which c
le" the hest and cheapest portable Wine and Cofer
Prem.. the dryed Clothes Wringer, and this most poles--
f il leftftur tack in the worl I. it's the only tneu adrpt
ed t • talking tpple Champaign, winch is now regarded
a. one of the most important chrmoveries of the age. A
g n I ng•Ant aarted in every county, to whom we tilt
hod out such inducemeuta as to moors $1,0410 Defore
rhr:st .o The :lola one makuog app'mation from any
ccuuty shall hare the exclusive agency. Full particu..
fare, terms, &c, by Circular. A-I.:resof
. lIAI.L, RTED k CO.,
No. LS Liberty street, N. Y.
En
1 - IattNIMETII'S L —The Weak, the Ce.i.
sumptive, Rheumatic, Costive, Billions and Delicate,
atter come thy a u.e, wit God renewed strength and life
pervade every or; efi h. it framer.
Evert dose makes the b not purer. The nerves com
m./ICI, in the artents and ti• - Mlinst , r! In the veins. These
llls, to a first effect, net upon the it blood,
o-c reins the clrculatim, by which ittipurities are drips
ite 1 to !le- vPito, nod toe, throw of ruch collections
luto the cowrie, which °trans, by the energy dedied
fr tsuilreth'it NI e, exml them from the ststem.
When brat used.the ,'ills may ne^elli in grtintrtit, end even
make the paZieat feel worse. This is an excellent ago.
and shows the dine Imo will soon be cured. No great g icd
onen achieved without some trouble in its attainment
and this rale applies to the recovery of health. Sol.] by
all respect e dealers in medicine. JelifT6 If
MIME
IiAT 111310,N lAI .—LADIF.S A , ;D GEItiILF.SII:N:
111 if you a ish t marry you can do an by addressing
me. I will a.nd you. without money and lthout price,
valuable informatl. n. that will enede you to marry
happily and spredily, irrespective of age wealth or
beauty. Ibis information will cost you nothing and if
you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All let
Atrictly cent lent.al. The desired lamination sent
by return ruml, and no reword asked. Please enclise
postage cr stamped eni slope, addressed to yonreelf.
Address, 'sAl;4ll B LABBFRT.
Greenpnint,Kiogs Co., New York.
TIrYOU WANT To KNOW A LITTLK ON
EVF.RYT RING relating to the human system„ male
an] female; the senses and treatment of diseases; the
m ariage custom,' of the world ; how to awry well, and
a thousand things never publi.hed before, read-th. re
vised and enlarged Pditho of SfrinOAL CoMmo,
a curious book for curious people, and a good book for
every ono. 400 pages, 100 tilaatrat.ons. Price $1 60.
Contents table a rut free to any address. Books may be
had at tho book rtoree, or will be sent by mall, post
Old, en receipt of the price. Address,
S. B FOOTS, If. D,
ani 1110 Broadway, New York.
I=3
MANHOOD •
9
How Lost How Restored.
JUST PUBLISHED a New Edition of
Da. Crl.vestarm.es CIILESII47ID Esv•T on the
Taaln:a We (without medicine) of Sr/111.31.47,./1/I.IIOCA, or
:clout Weasness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, hero.
TVICT, !dental and Phveicai Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc. ; also, Con. unrrlon, EPILZPIT and FITS,
Induced by .self-indulgence or sexual extravagance.
rir- Price, in • sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The eelebtated author. In this admirable essay, clearly
demonstrates, from a thirty Jeans successful practice,
that the ehatutug con.equences of self abuse may he rad.
ica,ly curt d without the dangerous use of internal coed
Iciue tm the application of the knife—pointing out a mode
of cure at on simple, certain and effectual, by me ns of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, can cure hinisilf cheaply, privately and radically.
ear This Lecture should be to the hands of every
youth and every man iv the land.
dent under rail, in a plain envelope, to any addles?, on
the receipt of six Gnats, or two posta.e stamps. Address
the pu'J:ishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINT. Ai CO.,
127 Bowery, New York,
tatr3o'os-if r.,A Office Rot. ORA
Reeves' ' Ambrosie,t.,
FOR THE lIAIR.
rr lIIS EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING
and wonderful Bair Restorative still retains to
precedents in fashionable circler'. and is superseding al;
ott preparations, not only In this country but also in
Earupe and South America. Thousands of bottlea ere
annually nerd in the Court circles of Paris Loulon,
Peter bale and Madrid. and the sale In dubs is enor
moue. Il.r:EVEn' AMBROSIA. is composed of an oily ex
tr.ct Irom herbs of wonderful virtue, and is highly Linea
ted with a variety of exquisite perfumea. It effectually
prevents the hair falling out, and causes It to grow rap
idly, thick and long. at makes the hair curl and gives
it a glossy appearance. No toilet to complete without
it. Price 7.5 ceots per large bottle.
Sold by druggists and dealers in fancy goods in all
puts of the nisi lied world. Wholesale by all wholesale
druggists in ever? , city, and at
Wr.EVSS' AMBROSIA DEPOT,
No .62 Fulton Street, N. Y.
nicumtns co., Philadelphia. General
Ko.
A gout for Perinto,lvanis. mr2-1
jTAI.I'AIII.L r It tilllPEal.—Dsaa Sin : With your
perna,ssion, I wish to say to the readers of your
paper that I soil send. by retarri mall. to all who wish
it (rue; a recipe with full directions for making and
aping a simple Vegeta to Balm, that will effectually ~,,
move, in ten (lays, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frecktee, and
all imourt , l,s of the :Akin, leaving the earns /loft, clear,
smooth, and beautiful. 1 will alto mall free to those
honing Card Beads or thee recce simple directions and
informal MO, that will en able them to have a full growth
of Luxuriant Bair, Whiskers br a Moustache, in less
than thlity days These recipes are valuable to both
oil and young, and at they ate matioti to all who need
them free of eh urge they are worthy the attention of all
who prisea clear, pure "kin. or a healthy growth of hair.
All applicattuns ta , swenrd ',turn mall, without
charge. Berpectinily youll4
71i() CRAPSIAN
T r )nl{
Chemist and Perfumer, No 831 Broadway, N. Y
anlo-41
WIZEPPi illtniyelf. 11...
l HALL.— Di arcrt.T PPO&ITY Ting tiv
1 ,, T, COKE; PA.. Soto' newly lilted np In the ix -el at
pr. , Yed eyle, in Dow open to the public. Made IDA If
ready on the arrival of all Passenger Trains, elP,ot
night Cit day. ORKLBY BROS., Propri: tau.
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Special Notices.
JAM gm a. B TIAR
420 Broadway, N York,
TWO DOLLARS AND A-HALF PER YEAR, IF PAID IN ADVANCE; 13,00 IF NOT PAID UNTIL THE END OF THE YEAR.
PA.;lllurts DAY • FTE RNO ON, AUG UST Sit,' 1865.
OBSERVER JOB OFFICE.
We would respectfully call the attention o' t i
to our f wilities for doing Job Printing of every deserip
tion. flaring rapid Presses and the Latest styles of Type
we are prepared to do an}thing in.theijol.Linr line, in a
manner equal to any other e;tabliahmeat, and on terms
as reasonable as the Deal° or Cleveland °Mew. We
have • Idea nearly two thousand dollars worth of mate
rial to the office eines it has bees in our possersion, with
the object of making it what we th.ught the coe:aunt
ty needed. How well We h•T • lIII , CAse iv , / we leave the
specimens of our Jnbbinz, wide)) may to: teen in emery
put of North Western Pennsylvania, to testify. Those
who want tasty work are, invitrd to &ye to a call. We
cad do any kindof Print' or, 11 at r, n i e done elseuhere,
—snub for Unquote an
All kinds used by Coal Operators,
All kinds used by Coal 'clippers,
All kinds u-ed .zoal Fellers,
dll bole ured by Merchants and Storekeepers,
All kinds used by Retailers and Grocers,
AU minds used by Manufacturers,
All kinds wed by Medicine
All kinds used by ,tneti nae . r . 4
All kinds used by Railroad Agents,
II kinds used by ants,
birds nred by Insurance Offices.
. AII kind, used by S , oc% Coral-Antes, generally,
A II Linde used by Brokers,
AU kinds used by Com. and For. 'torah:nts,
A 111.1111 s used by Express Hen,
II kinds used by Pro'essional Men,
II kinds used by Literary Societies,
All kinds used by-Public Offkoers,
All kinds used by Patentees,
An kinds used by'Producerat of Kew Articles,
All kinds used by Merchant. of all Trades,
All kinds used by Architects,
All kinds used by Daenerrean Establishments,
All kinds used by Artists eenerally,
All kinds used by Public Exhibitors,
All kinds used by Managers of Social Assemblies.
All kinds need by Political Managers,
All kinds need by Travelling Agents,
All tied., used by Farmers, or sellers of real estate,
All kinds used by the sellers of Personal Property,
All kin& axed by Renters,
In short, all kinds need by all clasee.
Orders by mail,whea sent by I esponsible parties,prompt
ly attended to. Agents for Shows, Concerts,ti.c., whose
responsib lily we aren't acquainted with, must pay In
advanco. In cases where packages are sent out of the
city by expresaand the ocraone for whom they are Intend
ed have not a regular account at the °dice, the bill for
tnirariably be forwarded with them.
Important Announcement.
GREAT SALE of Watches, Chains, Die
mond More, ke flue Million Dotlare worth to
be daspoeed of at One Dollar Each ! Without regard to
Vine I Notto be pall for until yon know whet you are
to recrirc I z , :pienlid List of Article' I All to be sold
for One Dollar Each.
Haell.
250 Gents' Gold Hunting-ease Watshos_____ ssl:' i to $l2O
230 lad.ea Gold and hriamelled hunting catie
Watche3 31 to 70
600 Genie hu a tin veal° Silver Watches 35 to 70
2" Diamond Rings 60 to 100
5,000 Gold Pest and Neck Chaina 4to 30
3 " Gold Oral Band Bracelets 4 to
5 " Vo:d and Jet Bracelets 6to 1
0 " Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains.. sto 2
7 " Solitaire and Gold Brooches 4to 1
5 " 'Coral, Opal, and Emerald Brooches.... 4to
3 . Gold, Cameo. and Pearl F.ar Drops 4 to
5." kosiac, Jet, Lava, k rlentine ear drops. , 4to
7,5' Coral, Op.!, and Emerald " 4to
4 " California Diamond Breast ping d 6') to 3
3 " Gold Fob sod Vest Watch-keya. 0 ,60 to
4.. Fob and Vest :Ribbon alldes 3to 3
5 " sets Solitaire Sleeve-buttons, St,de, &c. 3to
3 " Gold This:lb:ea. Pencils, .b.c ...... —.. 4to
10" Illoiature Lockets 2,50 to 1
4 " Miniature Lock-ta, Magic Spring 10 to 2
3 . Gold Toothpicks, Crones, fhe 2to
5 " Plain Gold Since 4to 1)
5 " Chased Gold bins 4to 11
9-. Son. Set aul r•ignet Rings 2,50 to 10
9 " California 1.) amend !togs 2to 10
;5" sets La 1 :0111 * Jelrelrj—Jet and Gold__ 4to 15
6 " seta I.•idies' Jewelry—Cameo, Pearl, Of al
and other atones • 4to 15
9 " (fold i',•us, tithe, , xtension liolderi and
Penella 4to 10
" 6.41 Pens and I mounted 11oldArs... dto to
" Gold reel and extension " 15 to 21
"5 " Ladies' Gilt and Jet Buckles. 6to 15
" LAdiez Gilt and Jet Hai Busk Bells._ 6to 10
-" Silver G .blets and Drinking Caps 6to 150
• SDveretiatora 16 to 60
" :Myer Fredt,Card, and Cabe Dav`iets.... 20 to 60
dorxrr eliiver Tea elm:lons (per d a.) 11 to 21
`• dozen 'liver Tame Spoons and Forks—. 21 to 41
ARRANDALEIk. Co., kianttfa•turers' Agents, No. 167
roadway, New York,•sanounee that all of the above
et • f g cods will be sold for One Dollar each.
In noose mace of the great stagnation of trade In the
mancdortarin4 districts of England, through the war
haring cut off thA supply of cotton. a largo I:pan:its o
valtab'e Jewe:rv, intendel. for the goglish
market, has been rent off for sale In this country, and
most bo sold at no, sher.ate I rodrr these circum
stances, Altlt•/DALE 42 Co., acting ca agents for the
principal European 11111 .ufacturAra hay, resolved noon
• Great Gift Distribution, subject to the f4i!osing regu
lations:
ca.-titivates or the various articles are tint put into
envelopes ',salmi up, and wised ; and when ordered, are
Wen oat without rep,: d to choke, and tent by mall,
thus vying all a fair chance. C.o the receipt of the
certificate, you will e. o what you are to hay., and then
It it at y , ur option to rind ,he dni!ar and taYe the arti
cle or not Forel:Lasers way thus obtans a Gold Watch,
tit•ntnnd Ring, or ant Sot of Jewelry on our list for ono
SRN . ° 25 CF.NTA FOR A CF.RTIFICATN.
In all tr name:ions by mall,- we s hall charge for for
warding the Pertifieate, raring postatre, an I doing the
buttioess,ls coots each. which mart be en . etosed when
the rertifleate is rent for. Fire Certlf.eares will be sent
for ft eleven .or $2, thirty for s s, sixty. live for $lO, and
• hundred for $l5.
AG , 'NT:S.—We want agents in every reg;rnent, and in
every.t. ,wn and rouLt7 in the country, nod those acting
as such will be Cloned ten cents on every CertiSesta or
tare' for them, provided their r. =Vance amounts to
one dollar. a gent...lll collect n. 5 c+sta for every Cer
tificate, and remit 13 cents to us, either to cult or post
age stamps.
Address, ARP, ND tLE At CO.,
apx.:'6s-3rn 167 Broadway,'N. Y.
L. BROWN & CO.„
Mato Some, Brown Sc Co„) '
EMV I MrarnnITUZM
Military & Naval Claims, r
2 Park Place, New York.
0
Corresponding holm In Washington, D. C., J. W. rifl
er & Co., 474 14th Street.
Flaring had three years' experience in the collection
of Claims and the general transsclon of business m all
deps.rtenents of Government, we can assure our clients
and c.rrespondents that all business intrusted to us
rill be vigorously and promptly attended to. We are
prepared to make advances upon and negotiate the sale
of claims, and purchase Quartermaster's bills sad
checks, as well as collect the following classes
Pensions for Invalids, Widows, Mothers and Orphan
Children.
Bounties for Soldiers, (Hach- rod to: wounds received
In battle, those who hare served two years, and the
heirs of deceased; also r.ute bounty to each me are en
titled.
Arrears of pay for Officers and 3oldhirs, and the belts
of deceased.
Navy prise money for all captures,
Nave pension and balance at pay.
Accounts of dit:larg.d , Illeers nettled, ordnance and
clothing returns properly made oat and collected, and
clearances obtained from Ordnance and Quartermaster's
Departments.
U. S. Revenue Stamps for ule at a discount of SU to
4% per cent.
HEAD QU
ARTERS
CiIEAP GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
F. & M. SCHLAITDECKER,
are now receiving at their old stand, Ameri
can Block, State street, a large and superior
stock, of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES,
LIQUORS,
WILLOW,
WOODEN,
AND
STONE
WARE,
FRUITS,
NUTS, &c., &c.,
together with every thing found in a Housu
of this kind, which they will sell as cheap
as any other establishment in this city for
Cash or most *kinds of country produce.
They have also on haad eue of the largest and !Wet
Rocks of Tobacco and Sews trier brought to Sate, to
which they Write the attention of the pcblla.
UP Call and see us--a Wattled:o9m la better than
a al, consequently Cash Doyen will Sad great
barfalu by czUini atthe •
•
Grocery Head Quarters!
AMERICAN BLOCK, STATE STREET.
Jaw 2. 1380-52 P. & V. SCRLACID ULM.
Pleasure Excursions.
PARTIES DESIRING TO HAVE SAIL;
Esontsione on the Bey, or to visit the Peaintn
Is, will find the nnie-signed tawnyt pm'''. to eceotnlno.:
date Them w.th pod boats. 1 have 2 Yachts erspreerls
tided oat ttr ple.snre pirtiee. in • hiot on to a numbei
of Row Boats. Fishing Tackle and Balt all the time on
Sand.
Persons desiring to here the use of uy it my imam
will find me constantly on head, at the old stand, loot
of State street JAB. R. NESBITT.
May 11, /11114-6EX°.
iil=lE
A Little VI !tile.
DY 11.F.Y. DR. DONAL
Beyond the smiling and the weeping.
I shall be Boon;
Beyond the waking and the sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the reaping,
I shall be soon.
Lore, rest and home!
Sweet home !
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond the blooming and the fadinr,
I shall be soul;
Beyond the shining end the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
1 shalt be soon.
Love, rest and home'
•
sweet home
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond the rising and the setting,
I shall be soon;
' Beyond the calming and the
Beyond remembericg and forgetting,
I shallbe soon.
Love, rest and home !
•
Sweet home
Lord, tarry not but come.
Beyond the parting and the meeting;
I shall be soon ;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond the pulse's fever beating,
I shall be soon.
Love, rest and home !
Sweet home I
Lord, tarry not, but come.
Beyond the frost-chain and the fever;
• I shall be soon ; •
Beyond the rock-waste and the river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
I shall be soon.
Love, rest and home !
Sweet home !
Lord, tarry not, but come.
An Able Speech. • i
We extract the following able and clear
exposition of political issues from a speech
delivered by Gen. George W. Morgan, at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, on the 4th of Yuly.
If every Democrat, in the land would take
hold of the subject in the style of the fol
lowing arguments, we should aeon reason
the Abolitionists out of existence:
They say that all men are created equal, '
and quote the " Declaration of Indepen
dence" to sustain the assertion. Now,
the phrase, " all men are created equal,"
either applies to the whole human family,
or else it was used in a limited and re
stricted sense, meaning a people of a oom
mon origin, as the descendants of Euro
pesos. If the phrase be true in a general
sense, then the " Root Digger" of the
Rocky Mountains, who has no intelligible
language, but chatters like an ape, is the
created equal, of the Englishman, the
German, the Irishman, the Scotchmate
or the American. And if such is true of
the " Root Digger," it is equally true of
tho Hottentots of South Africa. Dees any
sane man believe that such is the fabt? If
so, why is it that the " Root'Digger " and
the " Hottentots" hare never risen above
the lowest grade of barbarism ? Does any
one believe that the East Indian is the
cieeted equal of the Briton ? If so, how
happens it that more than one hundred
millions East Indians were crushed and
con literal by less than sixty thousand
Beitoes? And the American Indian, is
he the created equal of the White Man ?
If so, why is it that all attempts to civilize
him have proved melancholy failures? And
the negroes from Dahomey and Congo,
from. whom the negroes of the United
States have descended, are they, too, the
equals of Americans? The King of Da
homey has at this moment his human
sacrifices, and luxuriates in his bath of
human blood. If the negro race was equal
to the European, or even to the Asiatic
race, would they not, at some one period
since the birth of Ham, their -first pro
genitor, have emerged from the barbarism
which enshrouds them? After the over
throw of the Roman Empire. religion, civ
ilization, literature were obscured by the
centuries known as the dark ages; but
the intellect of the white race at length
broke forth, dimly at first, but afterwards
with an effulgence which illumined the
world. Not so with the negro, for rela
tively as he was thousauds of years ago so
is he pow, and 60 must he ever remain,
for such is the law of his being. But it
may be said that the negro must be taught
to read and write, and - thus be made ,a
good citizen. Education is a good thing,
but where there is native intelligence, is
it indispensable to constitute a good citi
zen ? When the sturdy barons' forced
King John to grant them the Great Char
ter, not one among them could write his
name—yet they lied the foundation of
English liberty. Anil where there is not
native intelligence, knowing how to read
and write are not sufficient qualifications
for citizenship.
I am not actuated by any feeling of un li
-
kindness, and I trust by a higher motive
than vulgar prejudice, when I oppose con
ferring the rights of citizenship upon the
negro. To be a citizen, is not, alone to
have the right to vote, but to become
judge, juror and legislator, for these are
rights which belong to citizenship. But
it will be said elicit if the negro is not
competent for these high duties, he will
become so. There are free negroes now
living in the United States, whose grand
fathers were free before them, but the
grand-child of to-day, like the grand
-parent of a past generation, is inferior to
the white man. Before the rebellion,
there Were half a million of free blacks.
Tell me, he who can, the names of a
dozen who have become remarkable as
mechanise, farmers, poets, painters, or
orators ? An emigrant ship, on the other
hand, arrives from Europe, -perchance
persons on board who can neither read
nor write. Mark the effect of a single
generation. The child is an American, it
learns to read, to write, to think, to act
like as American, and, in fact, is an
American. Such was the case with An
drew Jackson. His father was poor, ig
norant and destitute: necessity drove
him from the shores of Ireland, and hie
first born boy after reaching the United
States, not only became President, but
took rank among the first statesmen of
the ege. But it is said that the war bas
proved the capacity . of the negro for self
eovernment—his right to become a citi
zen. In what does the proof consist.? Is
it in the fact that negroe., free or slave,
could not be found of sufficient ,intelli
gence to make lieutenants, and that all
commissioned officers of black regiments
are white men? D . es that fact prove the
equality of the race,?—the right of the
negro to become a citizen ? Waa his ca
pacity for self-government proven by the
conspiracy at Ccarleatpn, to murder their
white officers, and all white citizens, out
of gratitude for being made free Cris it
to be found in the mutiny of the negro
troops at Memphis, Norfolk and. Ports
mouth?
The capacity of man for self govern.
ment has long been a fruitful subject ( f
discussion, and self-goiernment is stilt
regarded as an experiment. In Great
Britain, with her thirty millions inhabi
tants, the entire real estate is owned, by
thirty thousand persons, who within
themselves constitute the government,
and yet that government is regarded as,
and perhaps is, the most liberal in Europe.
Yet the great mass of that : population
hive no more to do with legislation th an
h .ve the Cattle which - browse on 'England's
grJen meadows.
Free institutions cannot be more surely
overthrown than by the • degradation of
the ballot. Debase suffrage, and it will
be either abolished altogether, or con
trolled, as in Great Britain, by corruption.
- It is it fact suggestive of reflection, that
those communities which have in their
midst the smallest number of negroes,
are the most strenuous advocates of negro
suffrage. Thus, Massachusetts, with her
nine thousand colored population, leads
the van as the champion of black citizen
, ship. But is it not strange that the negro
should shun his sincere and sympathizing
friends in MassaChusetts, az d seek a home
among the people Of Maryland and Vit.-
glob, who are represented as his worst
enemies? Is there not something singu
lar in the fact that New England, with all
her disinterested philanthropy, with all
her fraternal regard for the sable son of
Africa," had according to the census of
18G0, only twenty-three thousand and
tweuty.one negroes, with a white popula
tion of nearly two and a-half millions ?
While the slave State of Maryland, with
a white population of leis than half a mil
lion, had a population of seventy-four
thousand seven hundred and twenty
three razz negroes I And, indeed, that
census shows that New England and all
the free Western States, from Ohio to. the
Pacific, contained five thousand, four htin
dred and twenty-five fewer free blacks
than the State of Maryland alone ! And
Virginia, with her white population' of
less than nine hundred thousand, had
fifty-four thousand, three hundred and
thirty-three free blacks ; while Maisachu
setts, with a white population of five
hundred and eighty-one thousand, eight
hummed and thirteen, had only thirteen
hundred and fifty-six free negroes. Why
is this? How are we to reconcile the con.
duet of the black man. in shunning his
white brother of New England, who is so
full of words in expressing his fraternal
love for him 1 Is it the instinct of the
colored man which teaches him that the
men of New England are not his friends
—that they do not wish to serve the col
ored man, but to be served by him? That
if the negro wishes for kindness and happy
homes, he must seek them elsewhere
than on the icy shores of New England ?
Or, will it be said that the black man can
not endure a cold climate? If such be
the fact, then it is proven that he is not
the equal of the white man, to whom all
climates are alike. The sturdy New Eng
lander, the hardy sons of frozen Norway
and Denmark, form prosperous colonies
in Texas, Mexico and Brazil, while the
mercurial children of Sunny France P:r
centuries have been established in the
Outsides ; and they are acknowledged to
be the beat guides employed amid the
snow-drifts of' the pocky Mountains.
But does this Declaration of Independ
ence, fairly construed, mean that all men;
without regard to race, are equal ? To
interpret a doubtful part of any instru
ment, the intention of the writer must be
ascertained • it must be considered in con
nection wit h its contents—that is, with
reference to what precedes cr follows the
doubtful clause or sentence, the true
meaning of which is sought to be ascer
tained, and the clause itself must be ccn
sidered with reference to the subject mat
ter treated of.
The " Declaration " commences by say
ing, that when it becomes necessary foe
one people to dissolve the political bends
which have connected them with another,
people, a decent respect to the opinions of
mankind requires that they.should
clare the causes which' impel them to the
separation. Now,. to what one people
does the " Declaration " refer, when it
says that a decent respect for the opinions
of mankind requires that they should de
clare the causes which impel them tol
separation? The States were occupied by'
a white, a red, and black pee le—does'
the expression " one people" refer to the'
white, black and red people, or to only
ono of them? Had the negroes of the
Colonies any political relations with Great'
Britain t No ; for under the authority of
Great Britain they were bought and sold.
as property. Hence the negroes were not.
a part of that people who dissolved the
political bands which united them to
Eneland. Was the position of the In
diana, in a political sense, different from
that of the uegroes ? No ; because the .
British government regarded the Indiana
as mere savages, who were to be cleared
away with the wolf and the bear. Then
as it was neither the Indians nor the ne •
-
groes who dissolved' the political bands
which gaited the Colonies with the mo
ther country it must have been the
whites who did so. But this is rendered
certain from the fact that the Colonists
were the direct offspring from Great Bri-.
tain, while the other races had different
origins; and neither the Indiana nor the
negroes were represented, directly or in
directly, in the Congress which published
the " Declaration.' Hence, then, it is
conclusive that the word " people " was
used in than instrument in a special sense,
to ate= white people, or the European
race, from which the Colonists sprung.
Again, the clause of the " Declaration "
already referred to, says, "a decent res
pect for the opinions of mankind, requires
that the causes which led to the separa
tion should be made known." Now, the
word ".mankind" taken in its general
sense means the whole human family,
but it is evident that such was not the
meaning of the framers of the " Declara
tion," for copies of that instrument were'
sent to the nations of Europe, but not to
any other people. Then the word "man
kind" as used in the " Declaration" re
fers exclusively to the European race, for
-had it been intended to mean the people
of China. or Egypt, or Morocco, commis
' sioners would have been appointed to
have communicated the " Declaration" to
them, as well as to the nations of Europe,
which was not done. It is clear then that
the words " people" and "mankind " are
used in that instrument in a limited, and
not in a general sense.
The " Declaration" then goes on to lay:
we hold these truth's, to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal ; and in a
general sense, the words " all men," like
the word "mankind," embraces the whole
human family. But was such the inten
tion of the framers of that paper? A
moment's. reflection must satisfy every
one that the words "all men," like the
word " mankind," were only intended to
apply to the European race, and have no
reference either to negroes or to Indians.
When the "Declaration " waa published,
every one of the thirteen States held
slaves, and the author'of that paper was
himself a slaveholder. Is it, then, reason
able to suppose that our fathers intended
to proclaim that the negroes whom they
bought and sold as property, were crested
equals with themselves? On the contrary,
by the Constitution which was afterwards
framed, negro slavery was not only re
cognised, but the importation of negro
slaves from Africa was authorised in ex
press tams until the year 1808.
A Saoscious OessavArtobt.—A COMM:
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette does not
like Sherman's remark that hia soldiers
are not hangmen, and gravely observes:
" Now, if this sort of twaddle means any
tbin a. it is intended as a fling at the courts
martial which have lately been pyi ng an d
hanging rebels and assusiPftiors under
440 direction of the Government etWash
ington." It really looks at if it had that
intention.
7. • • - 7 «rm.
XUMiIER ,I 3
Sowttilag Left Undone.
lIINIIY W. LONGIT'LLOW
Labor with what seal we' will,
Something still remains undone ;
Something; uncompleted still,
Waite the rising of the mu.
Dy the bedside, en the stair,
At the threshold, near the gates,
With its menace or its prayer,
Like a mendicant it waits.
Waits, and will not go away—
Waits, and will not be gainsayed,
By the cares of yesterday
Etch today is heavier made.
Till at length it is, or seems,
Greater than our strength can bear—
As the burdens of our dreams,
•
Pressing on us everywhere
And we stand from day to day
Like the dwarfs of time gone by,
Who, as Northern legends say.
On their shoulders held the sky.
Political Items.
When men like Holt and Stanton gov
ern the country, "the post of honor is the
private station."
The fitness of the negro for the exercise
of politicalecights has been amply illus
trated in Hayti. Eleven revolutions have
occurred there in six years.
Jurr LIKE Tuax.—The Republican
au
thorities at Chicago have ongted all the
city•employees of Irish and German birth,
and placed in their stead negroes.
"A BAWLING ,Cow sow( FORGETS ITER
Cai.v."—A dispatch from Springfield. 111.,
says contributions to the Lincoln Monu
ment Fund are coming in very slowly.
Gen. Cox . proposes to colonise the ne
groes in Florida, dc. As New England
claims to be the peculiar friend of the
colored race, why not let them find a
home there?
The Cambria county Allegltanian, pub
lished by A. A. Barker, Republican can
didate for Congress in the 17th district
cornea out unequivocally in favor of negro
suffrage. '
The Springfield Republican thinks it. is
high time the War Secretary had some of
his extraordinary powers apridged, and
was given to understand that he is sub
ject to the ,restraints of law as well as
other people.
BLAci oa WIIITE.—A ;pliant C.)lonel
said to a private the other day : " Are you
going to this copperhead affair on the 4th
of July ?" " Well," said the private, " I
am going 'to the while celebration—don't
know what you call it."—Bedford Gazette.
Another evidence of the freedom of the
press is given in the military suppression
of the News, Henderson, Ky.. by order of
Col. Samuel Johnson. The News opposes
the Palmer administration in Kentucky,
and hence there is no "freedom of speech"
for it.
At a recent Abolition meeting in the.
city of Pittsburgh, Pa.,a revolution was
passed denouncing atholies as " arch
traitors to civil and religious freedom
throughout the world."
The Augusta (Ga.) Transcript was sus
pended by military authority for an "obit
uary notice" that was displeasing to them.
Hail ! Land of the free and home of the
brave.! The freedom of the American
press! How glorious and great !
The Pittsburg Chinraercial. in the course
of some very funny.remarks Over the sup
pression of another newspaper, expresses
its belief that strong drink is "a beverage
inseparable from Democracy." How about
the scene in.the Senate Chamber, on the
4th of March last, and the semi-weekly
bulletins of " indisposition " since.
"Brick" Pomeroy thinks this is a queer
world, because in Washington Mrs. Sur
ratt, a woman innocent of murder, was
hung, and Miss Harris, who killed a man,
was tried and found not guilty ; while a
man for stabbing slightly a woman who
had ruined him, was sent to prison for
eight years.
Ushasyne FOWL.--Sydney Smith says:
"Power will intoxicate the best hearts,
or wine the strongest beads. No man is
good enough or wise enough to be trusted
With despotic power ; for when possessed
of it, others can no longer answer for
him, because he can no longer answer for,
himself." •
The. New York Tribune says the present
interest of one hundred and forty million
dollars ($139,262,568 28) on the national
debt will be increased to the extent of at
least ten millions ($10,000,000) next Jan
'nary. Pleasant prospect, truly, for tax
payers.
The number cf Federal office-holders in
Pennsylvania, of low and high degree, is
estimated at ten thousand. They swarm in
every city, county and district, and re
ceive their support from a people taxed
in a hundred different ways. And still we
have ne, word from Abolition politicians
in favor of a reduction of this .enormous
number of pap-suckers.
A Nsw Pusse.—The military power at
•`Richmond has declared an election held
in that city to be " null and void." The
people did not vote as the military com
mander desired, and the election is
squashed. We are getting along rapidly
in this land of the free 1
" Hrrstra."—Poatmaster•General Den
nison sending around circulars to his
Postmasters recommending them to em
ploy disabled soldiers in their offices. If
he wants his subordinates to do that wily
does he not set the example t
The taxation that is now so heavy on
the laboring and manufacturing classes is
a permanent thing. It must be paid this
year, and the next, and the next, and for
all time. Henceforth at least one-fourth
of every man's earnings must go for taxes.
How do you enjoy the prospect ?
The following shot is.not from "a Dem
ocratic marksman." Speaking of the
Fanpuil Hall meeting, the New York
Times declares that" the usurpation which
is urged by the Boston radicals is infinitely
more dangerous to the national liberties
than anything we have witnessed hith
erto."
A New SnitxxE.—.l Republican paper
says t
" The place where old John Brown was
hung bids fair to become a popular shrine.
It is being visited by crowds of devout
Northerners. *
To our mind this only indicates that
the fools are not all dead yet.
The National lidelligencer says the danger
to the country, as far as - indicated now,
li es i n th e agitations, the denunciations,
the distrust.' the misrepresentations, the
thr e ats which some radicals constantly
persist in levelling against thaßouth—as
if their purpose was to drive that people
c if
us and iuto the utter darkness of
confusion, degradation, and despair.
, The New York Evenbiy Post (Rep.), ad
,vocating a let-alone policy with regard to
the States lately in rebellion, says :
"We are republicans; we believe that
men are capable of governing thpinsehrea ;
tbst,.inside of a direct and• violent resist
auce,of the Government, they have a right
to think la they please and act ai they,
please; and that; so long as 'they do not
pass the limits of order, nobody ought to
interfire with their freedom."
==l
•
?the- riotous
Z.tck Chandlerrwho at thi oixtbroak of
tbe war declared that the country needed
a little " bloollatting,"-Latictnpted to
address ,a regiment of returned actldiera
Detroit, Michigan, but the soldiers utterly
reptrdiated,lim, and it Witi alai - difficulty
that he ataAsaved.irona.pentonal 'violence •
by his friends,. -
Goino A ISIOAD —The re1;1 Gem G. P.
j 3 l'abreirstd:llll sreaehlfenie•Vkirkin a
- few day_s, and depart thenceijor Eutope
Epa
byZialthii-o - said
that he is desirous of entering the French
army. He is very sulk' over"the loss of
the rebel cans-, but carries himself with
a self-satisfied air, as if proud of lig own
participation in the conflict.
The Louisville Journal remarks that "If
we are to have pacification in the South,
if we are to have anything .better than
the universal prevalence of rage, and
hate, and revenge, and red•handed vio
lence throughout that vast portion of our
continent during the life•time of all who
are now living; we must allow to the mass
es of the people, with very limited restric
tion, the privilege of,self-goverhment, and
all the other privileges usually exercised
by a people free in name and in fact."
The man who fights for the right aide.
whether black or white, will be' pretty
sure to vote right, so far as sustaining the
Government is concerned.—Westfield Be-
The Mayville 6'cntinel, commenting on
the above, aays it, is true, as so far .as it
can find out, all the soldiers are against
negro suffrage.
The following is one of the resolutions
of the platform adopted. by the Coal-4-
tion which nominated Lincoln atChicaro
in ISCO. It is well to take "look at itoc
captonally, in order to see where we have
drifted:
4th. That the maintenance inviolate of
the rights of the States, and especially the
right of each State to order and control
its own judgment exclusively, is essential
to that balance of power on which the
perfection and endurance of our political
faith depends;
and we denounce the law
less invasion by armed force of any State
or Territory, no matter under what pre
text, as among the gravest of crimes.
In view of the certainty of a split in the
so-called Republican party, it is proposed
to designate the - two wings of that defunct
organization re9pectively, as " White Re
publicans," and " Black Republicats;"
the latter embracing the unmitigated
nigger, and tho former those who turn up
their noses
the
the odor of the thing, and
still clasp the thing itself to their sympa
thising bosoms. wjth the fond hope of ob
taining a share of the spoils. As the party
has never taken a name that was not a
misnomer, and finds it difficult to get a
new one to conceal its real character, we
propose to lot them keep their last one,
with the prefix above suggested.
One of the favorite instrumentalities
used by the " missionaries" now engaged
in civilizing the South, is Abolition songs,
which young . Africa is taught to sing in
order to convince their former masters
that the "Union is restored." We give
a specimen verse from one of these reli
gious melodies :
" A hundred thousand soldiers
Stood on the right of God,
And old John Brown he stood before,
Like Aaron with his rod ;
A slave was there beside him,
And Jesus Christ was there,
And over God, and Christ, and all,
Our banner waived in air."
NEW None OF CAPITAL PI NISInjENT
France boasts the guillotine, Cuba the
garrotte, Turkey the bow string, China
the sword. Other nations have other
modes of depriving criminals of their
lives. The United States, the greatest of
nations, eclipses them all, and presents to
the world a method of capital punishment
which is not leas ingenious than terrible.
It was reserved to us to startle the Nine
teenth Century by an invention' which
surpasses alike the bowl, the cord, the
headsman's axe, the rack, the faggot and
the stake. Its victims are neither tiling,
drawn, quartered, nor burned alive. Their
fate is swifter and far more dreadful. They
are Joe-Hotted to death.—N. Y. New..
We regret to see, as we do from the
official orders taken from the Macon 2e1 .7
egraph, which we publish below, that in
discretion on the part of the Journal and
Messen3er, has led to its suppression.—Al-
Imola (Ga.) New Era.
"Indiscretion !" The 2clegraph told
some truth that was unpalatable to the
military authorities—and which the New
Era, while it is of the opinion that nothing
incendiary was meant, yet it considers the
article in " bad taste." It used to be oon
sidered a universal rale that matters of
taste were not disputable ; but that does
not seem to hold good under military
rule, neither in Austria nor in the United
States. The wearing of a Kossuth hat in
Austria is a punishable offense, as is the
wearing 1t the United States of what was
once rebel colors. So with publications.
In both despotisms the law is the same.
That law is the taste of the party in power.
In' a speech made by Andrew Johnson
in the United ettates Senate, during the
last debate upon the great sectional issue
which resulted in the, retirement of the
Southern Senators from their seats, and
in the resort to secession, he said
" Had I the power, I would transport
to some remote island, in some unknown
sea, the leaders. and chiefs of the two
great ultra factions who have put this
Union and the peace of the country in
great and constant danger. I refer to
such men as the Senators from Massachu
setts and Ohio, (Messrs. Wade and Sum
ner,) on the one hand, and to the Sena
tors from South Carolina•and Texas (Ilhett
and Wigfall) on the other, and I would
condemn them to remain there apart
from the rest of the world, and leave them
to carry on their baneful agitatioh among
themselves, to the great relief of a coun
try, which they manage to keep in per
petual peril and turmoil."
The sentiment then uttered by Andrew
Johnson, he has never retnicted or mo
The Woodstock (Canada) Sentinel rela:cs
the following: On Tuesday evening of last
week, while Mrs. Angus MoVea, of Wood
stock, was doing some work in the kitchen.
her clothes caught firo from the stove, and
she ran out in the street, her clothes flaming
like a torch. Assistance was at band 'mice—
dictsly and lore off the burnig clothes, never
theless she was sadry. burned. The shock
brought on a premature delivery, and from
the effects of the burning, her back being
perfectly raw from the shoulders to the lamer
extremity of the spine, and her thighs and
legs in one complete blister. The poor Woman
must 'have suffered excruciatingly, but was
was relieved from pain by death on Wednes-
day last at coon. She leaves a disconsolate
bushand and two helpless children to mourn
•
her 'sad loss.
, .
James Lenan, in Albany,rmarried a rirl
the rest of the faultily didn't like. Fre
quent quarrels hiye arisen out of tlris
tibe
tween James an his father and brothers.
Recently a broth r John came /tome from
the war, and in late vat rent "worsted"
James. On Frid y laet thA old dispute
arose, and James stabbed John furiously
with a. pockat k • ife, the blade breaking
at the last stab a• d remaining in John's
abdoinen.• .He • ill probably die. James
is under arrest:
A Burnam' Ritssnr..—We can consaigul l
f
timidly recommen to those su ff ering from n
distressing cough Dr. Strickland's_Biellifin
ons Cough Balsam . . It gires relief alntostein.
stantatteous,, and ,is withal not, disagreeablo.
to the take. There is no dont:di:it . the !Well
Hewn Cough Balsam is one of The:hest pre.
pezetions in nse. and all that its proprietor'
elaime for it. We hare•tried it during tner
past week: and found relief from, a tno.t dies.
tressing cough.' It is prepared byTi: Btrick.
end, No. 6, But Foureh street, Cincinnati,
Ohio., and for sale by druggists. jyl3-3m
9