CI GI (bit Obserber. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1866 Tershfof the Observer. theiligpireerlptions. $ 260 I tube ditto sae Elaberibers, ill 25 II tuba of Tea sew Subscribing. .... - 20 00 Q litre the nseetleir of the Democratic fit.te Cos Vuitton, on Vie 4th of Yareh next, Compahra Seirmilr. lies' trill be neared at the rata of One Dollar for its 14 /months, or Fifty Cents for three months. . - • For Sala at thla Office. One Hoe Cant and Envelope Pron. to good orafft NV. Trot! at the rat. clone thotutand an hour. Woult! trifling to trade for a good large stood land press. Cps Northrop Power Przia, cited lanai lately In print . leillis Observer. Will be told upon reasonable tents. lb Card Cutter, newly similar to gaggles and ;tell t for the use of a country °Mee. Apply to the editor of the Obverver, As A GOOD many, says the I riluw, will coon be hiring help for the ensuing year, we urge all who maymant labor to look tbout them an see if there be not a Union volunteer in our Freat civil war who wants employment, and, if there be, Five ttim the first offer. 'Especially, look harply around for one whe has received tome - wound or injury in the service who tin yet 'be useful, and make him - a gen- E roue offer. In many cases a man whole I 'aimed, crippled or ruptured, can drive a t am or do some other useful work, tho' 1 e can no longer swing a scythe or wield an axe; and a little care and forethought is, ill secure places to those wherein they em earn a fair living Sad maintain their self respect. It is sad to see a soldier beg ; It would be sadder still to have, him aids kelp and be refused, in a land which he has risked his life to save. Ir appears that some of Gen. Geary's new political allies entertain doubts aids tidiest orthodoxy. The Philadelphia Tress, being a devoted advocate of the General as the negro suffrage candidate fur Goyentor, undertakes to quell the sus. picionel of its brethren by statements like the following : We feel convinced that the Union State Convention.. can erect no platform upon *hick General Geary would refuse to take his stand, should he be the noniiuee for governor. . We'fully coincide with the Press. The General is too eager to secure office to ex hibit any qualms of conscience relative to the platform he is naked to stand upon. Our doubting Radical friends may quiet -their fears. We pledge them that he will not writhe at any dose they may choose to administer. • Tue gallant Democrats of Lancaster city have - achieved another splendid victory in their local contest, re-electing Weyer Sanderson by a _majority largely increased over that of last fall. ; The negro suffrage party had placed their most pop ular man in the field, and the campaign was one of the severest of a local nature ever held. The Intelligencer, speaking of the result, says: "It is, in all respects, the greatest victory ever achieved by the Democracy ot Lancaster, and will have a Most salutary and beneficial effect upon the rest of the State. The arch dema gogue, _disunionist and traitor, Thaddeus &evens, has been signally and terrly rebuked at his home, and white men everywhere have good reason to rejoice over the result." We believe this is the eighth occasion on which Mr. Sanderson has been puce° eively elected to the posi tion of Mayor of Lancaster. He is one of the purest, ablest and best men in the State, and his continued popularity,against us bitter an opposition as ever any man had to endure, is a source of very much pleasure to his many friends throughout the State and country, SENTIMENT OF THE SOIITO. The lAlbany Journal reports, the sub stance of the statements made by a well known eititen and leading politician of Georgia, as Mows : "The trouble between the two sections Ss. that we do not understand each other. We see the savage expressions of men like Stevens and Bingham, and come to the conclusion that we have nothing to !lope for but repression, confiscation and exemplary punishment. Then you hear the remarks and learn of the misdeeds of the hot-headed and mischievous spirits who live in our southern communiiies,and think that we are all disloyal and unre lenting. The fact is, that we accept our situation, and are anxious to do what you "have a right to require from us, in proof of. our submission. We fought the thing out and having been fairly beaten,we yield to the result without reservation. And I think that in reality the popular senti ment of the North asks nothing more than the South is willing to grant. We in Geor• gia have already, by our new code, put the two races on an equality before the courts. We elected Herschel V. Johnson our United States (Senator, because we believed he would be palatable to the North. What we ask is, that you will not assume us to be disloyal and unreasonable . until we have proved it by our acts." Tat only military men of any promi nence, who endorse Sumner and Stevens in their crusade against the President, are Ben Butler and Carl Schurz. These are all the soldiers, if they may be called sol diers, that the radical Republicans now retain in their party. Of ,the latter, Gen. Hooker wrote to the Secretary of War, while he was commander of the Army of the Potomac: " I should consider the services of one entire corps lost to this army, were it to fall into the hands of Gen. art &hrs.!' Butlers' reputation is too well known to need any comment. COPPIZEUIRDS AT ♦ 1 ) 2221117111.—Cine 'of our exchanges, the Jeersonian, calls attention to the fact, that, in the recent great rail road law snit between the A. & G. W. and Pennsylvania R. R. Companies, -of the counsel engaged, five, Messrs. Biddle, Wharton, Black, Church and Cuylet, are thorough out-and out Democrats, and on ly one, Mr. Charles Gibbons,a Rupnblican. The statement is curious, and will not be without its influence. It proves that al: though a majority of the people may not be Democrats, a majority of the best legal minds in the State, are. Some of our New York ezehanges hove taken advantage of a difficulty at Oil city, be . I tween the employees of two rival railroad corporation', to start a report of more rail. road war in Erie." If the editors of these papers bad read a little closer, they would have. seen thnt the "war," instead of being at Erie, was about a hundred miles away, and that no citizen •f this place participated. The stigma arising from it, if suP, wholly WIWI', to New York end loam men, for both the eesfliettng interests are oontrolled by parties Iron that swam Frig the Ruhblebs tatilliconoft.) , TO THE i , Ollll REIGN PEOPF . g. ~We cannot doubt that it t, ao now be came our duty as journalist,, c l a iming the phblic good as our cherie d ed object, to In voke the testimony fsom every loyal man that the war has ce, so ged, the Union it re stored, the time 'nes come when the States Must be prset; oddly, as they have alarm's b'nen 1131:1 0 V.etically, eqital in rights, in immunities and in sovereign dignity. . Either this is so, or it is not so. If so, the retinal of Congress to admit members oleo°, from a part of the common Union is revolutionary. The example is one of Tearful promise. The practical form of the question is, as to t e qualifications for seats of the individual members elect.— Adverse roper s of their' credentials have ot been made. No reports have been made. There is, by a majority, mere non action on the subject. After long hesita tion, the Clerk of the House had declined to enroll those members elect. Thus, the ministerial act of an inferior officer— doubtless, in this instance, conscientiouoly done—has had the practical effect (by giving opportunity to a party organization unknown to the organic law to refuse to exorcise legislative functions upon a cer tain and vital matter) to suspend the Con stitution of the country. Is not this a fearful precedent to set?— ' The clerk of any future Congress may re fuse to enroll the names of the adverse party, without regard to their sectional locality, and his party might, upon assem bling, organize the House and delay ac tion upon claim to seats, of which they might even deny the validity. What would that be called? and what is the present ease else ? The truths plain, and it ought to b heard. Everybody knows it. To deny it iii to dishonor the mind which contrives the subterfuge.of a dissent. We talk now not of the argumentation, but to the con • science of every reader. And what is the truth ? It is this: The Republic is restored in toAole - and in every part. And what is the Republic? A union of States in which all that they have not given up to the nation they have reserved to themselves, and what they have gicen up to the nation is specified in the Consti tution, and is to be exercised by equal delegates from all the States subject to its jurisdiction. But if men have the audacity to say that the civil war is not over, then when is it to be overt Are we in the midst of a civil struggle now ? If so, proclaim to the world that the overthrow of the rebel armies, the abolition of slavery and the general amnesty conclude nothing, cbligate noth ing, end nothing, s fleet nothine ; that we have detrauded the rebels into submission and have resolved to force them into are traction of it. Let us confess that in every syllable of the following heartfelt pledge of the loyal people of the United States, made almost unanimously by Congress two days after the battle of Bull Run, on the 22d ot July, 1861, and solemnized by every drop of loyal blood shed since, we were recording the gravest and most stupendous falsehood of history. It was on the faith of the follotsig that ourloy al armies were raised. Those who now seek a subversion of the Republic dared not then disclose such an obj ct : Resolved, That this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression. I nor for any purpose of conquest or subju gation, nor purpose of overthrowing or in terfering with the rights or established in stitutions of thosie States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Con stitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and 'to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and lights of the several States unimpaired •, that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. Is that resolution loyal or disloyal now? That 11,the question. We pronounce with out the least hesitation our opinion that no man is loyal who denies the opposite, conclusive and controlling application of the doctrine of these resolutions now and here. We think they are a perfect list.— We hope the people will open their eyes. The scenes of lea in Congress are now being re-enacted in all their substantial elements of revolution, of disunion, of treason. The old rebellion is suppressed and the now rebellion is in progress. It is only the difference of circumstances that makes the difference of consequen ces. The majority iu Congress are carrying on an essentially revolutionary scheme.— And the object of their predecessors in conspiracy and tress3n. It is to preserve power. For this object the secessionists ' , undertook to Southernize the North against an accomplished event, and adapt the Constitution by a violent reform to their own section. For the self same ob ject the disunionists now in Congress un dertake, against an accomplished event and one of the greatest in history, by de moralizing the South, to deliberately de stroy the rescued Union, abolish the social compact, defy the laws of :nature, and re vive the abominable abaseinent of a feud alism which perished under the curse of Heaven three hundred years ago. This, from the Ingtrof rower in a few bands—, just its the few artful and arrogant traitors of' 1861 did for the sake of power. But there must soon come to pass a no table difference. The desperate secession ists were able to induce their people to follow them, and war resulted. The pres ent revolutionary combination, defiant and desperate as it is,.cannot command the people, and hence their extreme and reckless malevolence. We implore the people to realize for themselves that the solemnly declared pledge made by every one of them,through Congress, in 1861, is being repudiated by their pally leaders, and a conspiracy is on foot for the subversion of the Republic and the establishment of a grim and mon strous military despotism instead. Do you doubt it, fellow-citizens of the Union? The South is to be kept down as a • ulerum. But the iron lever is coming with crush ing force upon your own breast, and you must rise and indignantly demand that a restored Union shall not lao subverted, or tlri power will pass forever from your still sovereign hands. - Let the people hold meetings in every hamlet in the North West, with Andrew Johnson, the resolution of 1861, and the Union as the only party platform, and re buke with disgust every suggestion of sec tional malice or ruinous fanaticism. We say to you, fellosucitiseus, that your awful sacrifices and splendid achievements are to be alt in vain, and that speedily, if you do not put forth your powerful arm and smite your betrayers. Their scheme is to perpetuate their hold upon you by establishing themselves as a new and migh ty slave power in the South, through the pre tence of , negro suffrage, and thus en trenched, aided by the powerful name of universal freedom, they will establish a remorseless and tremendous enginery of oppression of the white people of the whole country, through a passive and bru tal negro soldiery. The issue is between liberty and bondage—and bondage to a race of bondmen, through a few who are tocontrol them. Men of the United States, are you for a Union for freemen and free dom for white men ? MEI The Pittsburgh Gam& is in pursuit of knowledge. It puts the inquiry, "Is Con gress the law-making power of this Gov ernment, or the President 2" As things have been going on in these United States it is not just so easy to answer this ques tion. In the good old Democratic times wo believe Congress and the President were recognised as. "the law-making pow. er of this Government." But when Lin coln came in he issumeci both the legisla: tire and judicial powers of the Govern ment, together with a great many powers that did not belong to "this Government" at all. We don't know extotly how, .the matter stands at present. It is possible the "divine Stanton" may be tho ' divini ty that shapes our ends," though we thi n k him better qualified to "rottgb-hew" them, We trust the Gazetis will push Its inquiry till it Etude the true Source of power, , Tes S►ncr or RADICALIMIL—The Wash• legion correspondent of the N. Y. runes regards it worthy of note that "the course pursued by Congress under the radical lead, is gradually driving from the ranks of the 'Union' party every member from the Border States, and letters areconstant ly received here from those States saying that, if this course is to be continued it will be utterly impossibb., hereafter, to elect a single Uuiou member of Congress, or to maintain the Union organization within their limits. The course pursued under the direction of Mr. Si evens must result inevitably in consolidating the en tire South and attaching it once more an 4 more strongly than ever, to the princples and fortune; of the Democratic party. It is also weakening the Radical party in the three great States of New York, Pennsyl-, yania and Ohio." Trot REPUBLICAN PARTY RISIAILING UP.— The New York Herald says the outrageous ly radical measures of Sumner and Ste vens are breaking up the Republican par ty, which would have ruled the country for the next century h'.d it been properly managed. It elected Lincoln 'over Mc- Clellan in 1864 because the soldiers and the friends of the soldiers gave it their votes,; but now we see that all the great Generals like Grant, Sherman and Thom as have declared against the radical policy in their reports, and that the soldiers are indignant at the efforts made for immedi ate. universal and unconditional negro suffrage. The result will be`the organizq tion of a new conservative party that will annihilate the Republicans. Views of the President. On Wednesday evening of last week a 'nip delegation of citizens from Montana Terri— tory collected at the White House to pay their respects to the President. In reply I. their address, Mr. Johnson, among other remarks, made the following : Yon have alluded to the great prinoiples of our Government having been enunciated in a paper sent a short-tiree !ince to the Congress of the United States. , The declaration by me of those principles was not the result of im pulse ; it was the result of a thorough and calm consideration of those greit truths which lie at, the foundation of all free gov ernments. * * I think, gen tlemen, there is no one who can mistake the great cardinal principles that are laid down in that message. They comprehend and em brace the principles upon which this GOTII'LI. ment rests, and upon which, to be successful, it must be administered. I care not by what acme the party administering the Government may be-denominated: The Union party, the Republican party, the Democratic party, the American party, or what not. No party coo administer thoGoverament successfully unless it is administered upon the great prinoiples laid down in that paper. Yon would meat with about the same success in attempting to carry on the Government upon any other principles than those 'blob are found in the Constitution, as you would if you should take hold of a piece of machinery that had been constructed and trained to run harmoniously in one direction, and attempt by'reverse ac tion to run it in se opposite direction. I say again, that I think no one can mistake the doctrine of that message. It is very easy for persons to misrepresent it, and to make riser tione that this, that or the other has taken place or will take pluck; but I think I may be permitted to say to yon on this occasion that, taking all my antesedents. going back to my advent into publio life and continuing down to the present time, the oardinal doe trines set forth in that paper have been ray constant guide. After having gone so far. it I. too late for me to turn and take a diffiient direction. They will be my guide from this time onward, and these who undeestand them may know where 4 shalt always be found when principle is involved. He e let me say to you, in order to disabuse the üblie mind, i es tar as it is possible for an in s vidual to do so, that my public career to wen nio a., the sand of my political glass has well nigh run out. * - * • If I can be in strumental in restoring the Government of the United States, in restoring to their true position in the Union those States whose relations to the National Government have for ,a time been interrupted by one of the most gigantic rebellion; that ever occurred in the world, so we can proclaim once more that we are a united people, I shall feel that the measure of my ambition has been filled, a• d tilled to overflowing. And at that point, if there be any who are envious and jealous of honor and position, I shall be prepared to make them u polite a bow as I know how, and thank them to take the place I have oc cupied, far my mission will have been M allet. In saying this in the performance of my duty and in response- to the encourage. meet you have given me, I feel that I am In a condition not to be arrogant, not to feel imperious or supercilious. I feel that I can afford to do right; and so feeling, God being willing, I intend to do right ; and so far as in me lies, I intend to administer this Govern ment upon the principles that lie at the foun dation of it. I can inform all aspirants, who - are Llingto form their combinations for the future, who want to matte one organization for one purpose, and another for another, that they, are not, in my way. I am not a candidate' for any position, and, hence, I re peat I can afford to do right ; and, being in' that condition, I will do right. On the afternoon of the same day a dele gation of colored men, including Fred. Bong. lass, Geo: T. Downing, and others .of the black "upper ten," w sited upon Mr. John son. Douglass and Downing both toed, speeches, asking suffrage for -their race The President, in reply, said he would make no speech. The best way was to talk plainly . and distinctly. If he had not given evidence in his last course of his friendship for the colored race, there was netting now he could do to that end. He had said. and be repeated it, that if the colored man could find no Moses to lead him out of bondage, he would be that Moses and lead them to the land of premise and liberty. But he was not willing, under the circumstances, to adopt a solicy which would lead to the shedding of their blood and the sacrifice of their lives. He believed that If the policy which some are persisting In at the present time_ was carried out it would result in great danger to the colored min.— His remaras were continued at considerable length, in part as follows : Let us go to the great mass of colored men throughout the slave States. .Let, us take the condition in which they' are at the present time (and it is bad enough we all know,) end suppose by some magic you could say to every one—" You shall vote to-morrow." How much would it ameliorate their condition -at this time? * * And when you come back to the objects of this war you find thet the abolition of slavery was not one of the objects. Congress, and the President himself, declared that it was waged on, our part in order to suppress the rebellioa. The abolition of slavery has come as an incident to the suppression of a great rebellion—as au incident, and as an incident we should give it the proper direction. The colored mon went into this rebellion a slave. By the operation of the rebellion he came out a freed. man, equal to freedmen in other portions of the country. Then there is a great deal done for him on this point. The non slaveholder who was forced into the rebellion, sad-was as loyal as those that lived beyond the' limits of the State, was carried into it, and hitproper ty ; in a number of instances the lives of such were sacrificed, sad be who has survived has come out of it with nothing gains, but a great deal lost. Now, upon a principle of justice+ should they be placed In a Condition different from what they were before. On the one hand one has gained a great deal. On the other -hand one has lost a great deal, and, in a political point of view, scarcely stands where he did before. Now we are talking about where we are going to begin. We have got at the hate that existed between the two races. The query comes up whe'lier these two races, situated as they were before, without preparation, without time and excitement to be appeased, and without time for the slightest improve meat, whether the one should be turned loose upon the other and be thrown together at the ballot box with this enmity and bate existing between them? The query comes up, will we not there commence a war of races? I think I understand this thing; and e peeially is this the ease when you force upon the pee. pie without their consent. You have spoken about government. Where le power derived from ?' We say it is derived fres the people. Lel as take it so, sad refer to the District of Columbia by fray of illus Leaden. - Suppose, for instance, hire in this political community, whiCh ICI a certain ex— tent, must have gevernmeat,roust. have Is w, and puttiag-it upon the 'broadest basis you can put it; take into ootisideration the rela— tion which the white has heretofore borne to the colored race; is it proper to feral upon this community without their count the elective fretichite without regard to color, milting it universal? Now, where do you begin? Government must have a controlling power—mtist have a lodgment. For instance, suppose Congress should pees a law authorizing an election to be held, at Which all over twenty one years of age, without regard to color, should be allowed to vote, and a majority should decide at such en election that the elective franchise should act be universal, what Would you do about it? Who would settle it?' Do you deny that first great principle of the right of the peo; le to govern themselves ? Will you resort to an arbitrary power, and say a majority of this people shall receive a state of thingseey are opposed to' Mr. Douglas—That was said before the war: The President —I am now talking about a principle, not what eomekody else said. Mr. Downing—Apply what you have said, Mr. President, to South Carolina, for-in stance. The President—Suppose you go to South Carolina—suppose you ga to Ohio-that does not change the principle at all. The query to which I have referred still comes up when the government is undergoing alundismental change. The goiernment commenced upon this principle; it has existed upon it, and you propose now to incorporate into it an ele ment that did not exist before. I say the query tames up, in undertaking this thing, whether we have a right to make a change in regard to the -elective franchise in Ohio, for instance—whetter we shall not let the people in that Sts\te decide the matter for them selves. Each community is better prepared to de termine the depositary of its political power than anybody else, and Witt f. r the Legisla ture, fur the people of Ohio to soy who shall vote and not for the Congress of the United States. I might go down here to the ball( t box to morrow and vote directly for universal suffraye, but if a gre‘t majority of ibis pen. ple said no, I should consider it would be tyrannical and arbitrary in me to attempt to force it upon them without their will. It is • fundamental text in my erebd that the will of the people, must be obeyed •when fairly ex pressed. Is there anything wrong er.unfair in that? Mr. Dodgiest. smiling—A great deal of wrong, Mr. President, with all respect. The President —lt is the people •of the States that must for themselves determ ne this question Ido not want to be engaged in a work that will commence a war of races I want to begin the work of reparation. If s man demeans himself well, and, shows evi deuce that this new state of affairs will opa rate, he will he protected in ell his rights and given every possible advantage by the State or community which he lives when they become reconciled socially and politically to certain thiego Then will this new order of rinks work harmoniously. But forced upon the people before they are prepared for it, it will be resisted and work inharmonious ly. I feel a conviction that forcing this mat ter upon the people, upon the community, will result in the injury of both races, and the rain of one or, the ether. God knows I have no desire but the good of the whole human race. I would it were so that all you advocate could be done in the twinkling of an eye. But it is not in. the na ture of things, and I do not assume or pre tend to be wiser than Providence, or+ Wenger than the laws of nature. Let us 'now seek to discover the laws governing this question. There is_st great law controlling it. Let us endeavor to Bed out what that law is, and eoaform our action to it. All the details will then properly adjust themselves, and work lint well in the end. God ketoses that any thing I can do I will do in the mighty process by which the great end is to be reached.— Anything I can do to elevate the races, to soften and ameliorate their condition. I will do, and to be able to no so to the rins•r• sire of my heart. lam glad to have met you, and thank yen far the compliments you have paid me. Mr. Donglass—l have to return you our thanks,' Mr President, for so kindly granting us this interview. We did not come here ex pecting to argue this question with your Ex• eellency, but simply to state what were our views and wishes in the premises. If we were disposed to argue the question, and you would great us permission, of course we would en deavor to controvert some .of the positions yoti have assumed. Mr. Downing—Mr. Douglass, I take it that the President, by his kind expressions and his very full treatment of the subject, must have contemplated moms reply to the views which he had advanced, and in which we cer tainly do not concur, midi say this with due respect. The President—l thought you expected me to indicate. to some extent, ' what my views were on the subject touched upon:in your statement. Mr. Downing—We are •ery hapPY, indeed to have heard.them. Mr. Douglass—Lithe President will allow me, I would like to ray one or two words in reply. The President—What I have done is simply to indicate what my views are, as•l suppose yea expected from your address. Mr. Douglass—My own impression is that the very thing that your excellency would avoid in the Southern States can only be averted by the very measure we propose, and I would state to my brother delegates that because I perceive the President hoe taken strong groan 0 in favor of a given policy, and distrusting m own ability to remove any of those itsprendons which he has expressed. I thought we had hotter end the interview with the expression of our thanks. (Addressing the President)—Bat, if, your Excellency would be ,pleased to hear it, I would like to soy a word or two in regard to that one matter of the enfrtnobieement of the block as a means of preventing the very thing which your Excellency seems to appre hend—that is, a conflict of races. The President—l repeat, I merely wanted to vindicate my views in reply to your address, and not to enter into any general controversy, as I could not well do so under the circum stances. Your statement was a very frank one, and I thought it was due to you to meet it in the same spirit. Mr. Douglass—Thank you, sir. The President—l think you will end, se fa as the South is concerned, that if ybu will all inculcate their ideas in connection with your own, that the colored people can live and ad vance in civilization to better advantage else where, than crowded together in the South, it would be better for them. Mr. Dongla.ss—Dut the masters have the making - of the laws, and we cannot get away from the plantations. The President—Whit, prevents you ? Mr. Douglass—We have not the simple right of locomotion through the. Southern States now, The President—lf the master now controls him or his action, would be not control him in his mote? Mr. Douglass—Let the negro once under stand that he has a right to rote, and he will raise a party in the Southern States among the poor who will rally with him there in this conflict that you speak of between the wealthy elacetiolders and the poor man. The President—You touch, right upon the point there. There is thti conflict, and hence I suggest emigration. If he cannot get em ployment in the South, be has it in his power to go where he can get it. In parting, the President said that. they were both desirous of accomplishing the same ends, but proposed to do so by following different roads. Mr. Douglass, on returning to leave, re marked to his fellow delegates—" The Fred dent sends us to the people, and we will have to go and get the people right." The President—Y(o;o; I have great faith In the people. I believe they will do what is just, and have no doubt they will settle this question right, and hope that it will be sub mitted to them for Anal action. The delegation then bowed and withdrew. her Clark & Brother, Wholegal° and Re— tail Dealers la Confectionery. Oysters, Canned Fruit, Bt+Gosery, Yankee Notion., Bakers' Goods, Toys, Cigars, Tobacco, ' Pipes &c., West Bide of Peach Fine, lElquareSouth of the Union Depot, Brie, Pa. Also, Boilers in all kinds of Country Produce. Putionlar &Mention pea to Wag omit:7 orders. (J 054144) 1 4.. i MARRIED. But —t►aeoetr — lo rlIiOD, on the ith fret, It the roe Idiot* of Wr Joe* he • Went n, by W r—F. UrLear, In., Mr. J. J. Dn . !, Of ebn ,de Welt, to War. Annabel Ws• den, or the tomer p'e•:e. Tottritee—ltereri—fla the 4'l& lost., hr Rev. W. R Hyde, Mr Met/ Totoistue t I !.moth♦ Ds.tant, all of litlelej.N. Y. littraf--tirsititittf—Oo the Yth fast, by Rev. Jos. ph U. Pissaloy, Ur. W. ITunrg t.) Yioe JAIII) 'Wane both' of th's WALVIS—P.OIIM —ln /Weis?, ott the lit last, by Roe. 11. Hall s Yr.lo►lah IL Walker to 111.0 Ljdia Y Rol• or, both .f Wart ICH Cleat. iivaatT—Prepeto—to Carry, at the Parsonage, on tt• Ed init., by Elder John F. Ro•e, fir Themullnaiey to Mu enete Rusting, both or that Omer. Cernaol-nsoaenty—ln Wellsburg, on the 6th Inst., by Rey. W.T•I. Hear, Ur. George W. Clarsh, of Edinboro, to Fills A nate Haggerty, of Washington tp. Wittarre—lisart.eosr —On tho '27th oit, at the resi dence of the bride's blather-In law, Gresery, in Jamestown, (hut Co., by lt•r. Wont. Stodard, Mr. qG. WIPE r f Ell selford•rille, lad ;to Miss W itte& Hszelien,dtaghter of T. W. Was atop. [liay their jitia be great and their tronb'ee Searosoa—Easo—On the 11th fug., >y Rev. J. H. Timis., Mr. WU,. J. Stevento4, or Mercer Co., ra., to Min !tweet Y., deughtar of J. llazalog Reed, of West Mill Creek, Eris Co., rr. DIED. Ilohien-Len the 29tle nit., in CV:.t'sbarg., Charles 11. only son aA. and IL 11. Meese, ■fed 5 years, 5 months and 6 day■ Boma—ln th'e city, on the 011 t inst., Um. Benjamin Soule, aged 74 years. nELXIIO:I4 . 3 HIGHLY CONCE.STAATLD CoXPOUND FLC.I) Erinacr Brene.-zla a testate! ud Fare stmetly, pleaun in taste and odar, and Immediate In lts at lion In a I dis 'meant the bladder and kidneys, arseel, dropsy, tamale complaints, organic weakness, abetrnet•on of wine and all dleeases of the urinary organs, In every form, wheth trealslog In ma!s wr female, and no matter of how long stand ng. Poe medical propertite of Dacha, me Dirpensatory of tho Vatted Stairs. Foe Pr. tensor Dewer's works on tha Prac Ic of Phyete. See remarks made by Ihs Leta `celebrated Dr. Phyeldr, Philadelphia. - See tem.irke made by Dr. Vphralui McDowell, a eels braled physician and narroLer of the Royal College o Surgarma, Ireland, and pub! abed in the trattractione of the Sing cad ljtmen'a Journal. Pee Medleo-C , irurgical Pavlov, publlrli. il by Benja. mim 7rarenre, relay of Roy.! College of Furgeona. F.eo most of the late Standattl Works of M. dicks. Phyaleiana please notlee—l mai° no secret of inc,rit (Mental. Coneerltralei Compound Fluid Extract* Dual: is composed of bucbu, eheb 1,1 and juniper bar' ries, prepared In Irscoo, by li. T. lIELSIBOLD, and sold at Ma Drag and Chemical Warebonew, t. 51 Broadway brew York. jail 2m. HALL'S CoCCIII Rexcuc.—The public attention la stain called to the merits of thta old sod popular luetheirr-- wu:cu ATTIE WIZ MOST Inostoron TRIAL STRING A pi 111DD 07 TWILTTY-ONIt TSARS II ADMITTID TOT MOST SPIT• DT AND CakTll3l Cpl I 1110W3 TOT TUROAT ADD LVSO COMPLAINTS. Every considerate raison knows the Importance of removing lung affections In their early laws and many from sad experience have lee rued the danger of delay. Hall's Cough Remedy 1510? recommended as a oast. VAL PANAMA 105 ALL OIIAS 11.LIt, but only fur a speti ila class of ntaitaleS located In the same structure, Inci ted by the same causes and nquiricjg much the seine treatment, varying only with degrees of violence. It is pleasant !e the test-, sato in its o: cation, thorough and speedy in. its action. Long experience proles it has n SOPSSIOS or MirrAL In merit or efficiency for curing oouse, eoasaasua , esoscntrts. can Cr •ArrltltA and WIIOOPLIO cacao. It remove. Irritation, causes free and rue orneetora• don, loosens the tight and full - sensation In the lungs, rester*, the respiration to its easy, n Vora! condition, Impair health and vigor to the k:gland also clearness and strength to the voice. One battle is generally sallicient to cure an °raw: cough. Retail pries 60 cents to $1 per bottle. law* Indoor:manta offered to the trade Sold wholesale and retail by Ball & Wartel,• proprie tors, at their drag store, MO State street, Erie, Pa, and by dealers generally . ja23 A COrotr, COLD oft :was TllSOAT—Requites lot resclate attention and should be chee:ied. If allowed to continue, irritation of the lungs, a perm.nent throat affection or an isenrable lung disease is often the resift. Brown's Bronchial Trocbei having a direct Influence on the parts, give immediate relief. For bron chitis, asthma, catarrh, eosin:option and throat diseesea Troches an ne-d with always good success. Pinter' and Public Ppeakers will find Troches rueful in alesing the voice when taken befo,e singing or sneaking, and relieve the throat alter an nausnal exertion of tle vocal or'Fana. The Troches are revonatended and prescribed by physi cians and have hal teatimenills from eminent men throughout the country. Befog an article of true merit and having proved their eftitacy by a teet of many ;Tare, each year until them in ; new localities in various parts of the world, and the Tro:hoe are universally pro nounced_ better than any other attire. Chitin only "Brown's Bronchial Troches,”, and de not take any of thi wealthier' imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the ?i x ted States, and in foreign run. tries at S 5 cents Der . Jell Bin. Tos CoArsearons Awn F.rriatiors or AN INVALID Pub!tiled for the benefit and as &CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN, and others, who suffer from Verrone Prentatura Decay of Manhood, Ac, supplying at the ame thee Tue MILANI e► gsLTCraa. By one who has cured himself after underroing conslderable qiackery. By enclosing s post-paid addressed enre , ope, single cop lee, free of charge, may be bad of the anther. NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR, Neu, 2.5148-Iy. Brooklyn, Kings Co , N.Y. LlVEltir f4TABLE. The subscriber has purehased the old established Livery stand of John Smith, on STATE ST., BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH, And intends Largely inereiuging the a cck, and making it in every tray WORTUT OF 'PATRONAGE A pplentlid lot of DPW ccrwroyanOmi ar, to be added, as yell as some of the best horses that can be obtain, 4. Being determined not to be ouLfane in env particulsr and to conduct the concern in etch a manner ILP to give complete eat isfaction, be respect/ally scalene& share of the public favor. febl'dGtf. 11. MAGILL. T E A :If B A K 11 H Y Haring thorongitly eatabilehed my goods In this sec tion of conntvv, 1 bare dispensed with my traveling agents, nu I would unit regpvvfilly m'y retail country patron' to the leading j ebbing houses of the city who keep all taty grods fresh and uiee in rtock, Irir Ask Fors:ands' Crackeige, Ginger Snips, etc., and see that my Lninds ate on every packager WY, J. SANDS ' jelB. ' 4 Office Steam Manufactory, Eris. STATE AGIIICULTURAI SOCIETY. At a meeting of tho Pennsylvania State Acri^nltural Society, held at FaraPburg, on the 16th cf JantletT, 188 e, it va■ resolved to hold an annual exhibit' n this year. en the 26TH, 27T I AND WITH OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, and a committee aprolnted to rec.'s* proposala Leta towns or societies or the Stu* offering induce ments for holding it at the different points which their proporltiona will designate. Said Committee are Messrs. Autos F. Kapp. Northumberland; Wm. Bleed. Pitts• burgh; Daniel G. Itrienbach, Beach Haver; John B. Rutherford; Harrisburg• A. B. Lengairer, Pecrotavi. Norristown; and the ond•raignad, at Harrisburg. An communications thus addressed will be laid before the Executive Committee on the 20th day of March next, until which time competition for location is invited. A. BOYD HAMILTON. WV. EVANS. M. D., • Tenders hie prof-ssional rerrlje3e to the elute:is of Erie and vicinity. Care 'and reeldimee No SSZI Sixth St.. first howl, west of Episcopal church. febree-rhat• A DMISPSTHATOttoS SALE. fly virtue and in purattan:re of an ,rder of the Or. phare• Court of Brie County, to me diraeted. I will ex phew' to late, and rail at public Tendril, or outer., at the Court Elonae,in the city of Erie, on the 12th day of irate% 1245, the followln6 deleritied pinperty, to wit a Military Bounty land Warrant No. 82,M9 for forty scree, lamed o Catherine ilaybarger. dab d fl b. 0.1853. Also, Unitary Fl aunty T a ni Warrant No. 41,166, for arm hundred. andtwenty 1113 , ..P. In name <1 Catharine Rs -- barter, dated Jan. 80, 1850. Forma of eale, ca6h. Sale at 2 o'clock p. in. BENNY WOLF, Bier of C. Flayb - arger. febl-dw. PURE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD. • Preened ty a:1 prsetleal Water. Try it, and yon wil hare no other. Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & .SMITH, WHOLESALE DRUG, PAINT k DIAS.; DEALERS, febrell-ty,NO. Wi" North Third street, Pose I,liliutTY: WHITE LISAD, Will do more and bettor work of a Oren oar t. than any other. Try lt. lianniact , red only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, rhyou/CALI DRUG, P 41.8 11 GL4SS DZAL- B It 8 . N 0.137 21ofth Ttt lrd Etreat, *ye New Advertisements -F XRCUTUIL'M NOTICE. Lettere teats LentarT on the estate of CI ow's7, eked, late of thrrbr Creek tee Vele coin!?. he•ing been granted • 0 trio unisex! •or b rtb' gi t to all Indebted to oe'd est.t:to mete ittowollete pay went and th , e.l having chit et ese'rrie the sr.rne will present them, duly antbentiesteel. hr nettleineot. MICil A Exerntor. Huber Creek, Feb. 16,1.4111 w. B ENEU & 1111111GICriu, nrtrr►orrnvae t V PURE COrNFECTIONEP.Y! And dealers in WI kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORANGES, LEMONS, NUTS, &C.; &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL YANKEE NOTIONS, Am*C WHOLESALE TOYS OF ALL KINDS, WHOLESALE FINE CIGARS AN I) TOBACCO ! FRESH OYS'TRRS: Agents for tto ERGELSIOR FIRE WORKS! ALL GOODS IN' OUR LINE BEER BURGESS, 4:31 STATE STREET MOSS AND ELM CANDY! The Cheapext and Vogt Plea act COUGU.REUEDY I,N THE COUNT,RY,! It will d ) all that is L.:Allard for It, I=l CLEAR TIDE VOICE, =MEI THROAT AFFECTIONS, C333:1 COUGHS AND IRRITATIONS! And prove itself • MILD & PLEASANT EXPECTORANT ! ==i3 EBNER & 13URGESS ERIE, P.. 1 feblnatf. NWINMEIMI GREAT BROAD GU GE, DOUBLY. TRACK ROUTE lin! YORK, BOSTON AND TILE NEW ENGLAND Thus Stai ext.tmle from Danti,k to New York 460 zones. tnealo to Kew York. 423 mi'et. rat*- , mane& to New York 416 ranee. ♦XD Ia 7ROII 22 TO 47 MILES THE. SHORTEST ROUTE. In Trains run directly threush to Now York, 400 MILES, without chant* of Coaches. From and after Nor. 20.1 , 15, Trains will learn in con nection with all Froste n lines u follows: From Elf 79- ITIRX and •SALAYANCA—by New YPrk time from Vnloo Drpnta 591 A. If. New York Day rapr•ss. from Salamanca, daily (except Snodaya,. Inters...la at Hornelfayille with the 5.00 A. X Dar F.xnr,qs from NU Mil 0 &ad artires to New Yo•k ►t 10 20 P. X 7.00 ♦. X 4zpress Mall. fr3m Dunkirk, dsily (except Pundiqe). Stops at stalam►n-a 925 A. sr and eon necM at ffornelirrille and Corning with the 8.35 i. Expreee Mail from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7 0 .1 • X. 20 P. X. Nits, Prk Night Express, from Dunkirk. daily (except Sundays) qtope at galamarsco. 700 P. L. and arrives in New York at 12 50 P X , eonaseting wiAtt afternoon trains and steamers for Heston and New England Cities. C.lO P. x Aceoetatedaties Trak from Dunkirk. dal'y (extent Sunda , e). `top■ at Salamanea'o 12 P. N, and inteesests at ilornellsvi,le with 10.45, r. K. Cin- sinnati Exprets fin= Buffalo, sad• arrives in New York at 415 r. Prom Batalo—by New Tork time. from Depot Corner F.Te , lll:l/0 end Stree's 5.00 A. Y Neat Ya-k Day Express, (.inadsye evoeptsill• Arrives in New York at 10 r. Y. Connec's at Great Bend with Dela varo, Lackawanna /r.: Western Balliosd ter Phi'adelphis, Baltimore. stop and point. Fonth. ISM A. ■. Erpr , sa Mat!, Til. Avon and if ornellsville. daily (except ' , omit. I. A rrir. in New York at 7.00 A. It. Connect• at F:lmire. with Williamsport & Fl. mina Railroad for Flandennrr, adelph..a, Bahl. more, Wa•hineten and points South. 6.05 r x Nem York Nieht F.xFrers, daily. Atroas to I , :rar Y.rk at ly so A. X. 10.45 r. Ir. Ci-rianoti Erprerr, esily (except Sands•al. krrires In New Vok at 415 P. X rnonects at El mira with Wliliar.•Fport & Rlmira Railroad; at Great Read with ilo'sn - a- . Lackawanna k Western Rail road. and at New l'erlc wan et-el-noon trains and steamers for Eoston and New England Cities Only One Train rapt •nn Sunday, liming Einfalo at 6.05 P v , and reaching New York at 11.50 A. it., In ad Tires nther routes. Reston end `paeglnnd passengers with their bag gers, are traniferred free er chi -at, in New York. The heat Ventliat.d and most Lutnrinne Sleeping Can IN THE WORLD accampant all - night trains on this railway. Ragrare checked through aul fare always u low as by an otherr , nta ASK FOR TI , KET3 VIA. ERIE RAILWAY, which ran be obtained at a 1 principal ticket offices in the West and South-West. H. RIDDLE. WK. F. ',SAAR, Gen'l Gesel Pus. Alt. &bible EYE. EAR AND SURGERY. DRS. HAZLETT & BARBOUR:, at 222 soma ETZEIT, PITT3EIVEGII, Who devote Frieda' attention to diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Surgery, for the accommodation of pa tienta, have decided that one of them shall chit ERIE, AT BROWN'S HOTEL, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 7th and Sth. We acidly and Thursday, March 7th and 4V Wednesday and Thursday, April 4th end 6th. Wednesday and Thursday, May 2d and .7d. DR3. HAZLETT & BARBOUR Cave dreesisec of the Eye and Par, streebten Crossed S , O„ (Strabismus). Coob Fe t, (Talp.tl), Crooked Limbs, etc. They operate remove Tumor*. iNticers and 'cats, mai pe form a!1 surgical Operations. riles 4,4 Flatcar ire cured without the, knife.. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted (without talc) so as to look Me the baton] eye CATI.RSH CURED. r.r One of the firm always In the ofßee, SG_ Nal n St.. Plttaburgb, Pi. . febrce tf. FOR SALE, AT TUE AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE GREENE g CRONIN, 609 Freoch Street, A large lot of Uonee efrode of every variety, either lover or mond hand. The - ahove lot embraces PARIi R, DINING novo:ten molt h KI caw l URNITUR' 7 , :•toree of all Kinds, . ALL RINDS OF CARPETING, OIL CLOTS, This is a Bare eh.nce for lionvekeepers to fit up their houses at a very low price. We nil at Panne and rivet. Sale. Auctions twice a week, ' WEDNISDAYS AND SATURDAYS. 'Tasting needing any of the above wow!. will please cell and examine them. The highest price paid for all kinds eiltenieholdgootle i elther in sash or trace. fhb= 1. , 8 c ol 1:144• B o y.ntrdir: EOM NOLL NAL t. l u ll City i uo gig lith heitnnr. Alio, the Lot in the convenient to canal. Very &strati.; tr,rll.' Two eholn. dry Lute cn 1'0;11.'6 et,„. Chestnut; 41 feet 8 Inches by 185 feet. WA blue loqc a riiint.? , I %nd ettA, Le l / 2 .„.„, high gravel ground and very des,re,l4: One acre ofland Cher,i7 stnntorkt This Is a doe, 6 7 IoL Oce full City Lot, tonne of Eltvotith ut north "yrt' sid e. Pr e. Pri ce ce fl SI, ,EOO .CiU. Alin, o ne • Ten Buildlcg Lots, ecrner of F , :rviir:th ia! •One fnllCityt.ot, eo-ner Tenth and Wan. one on Tenth Rt., between Myrtle ati ride. 711/n 100 root atr•et ia tut be,;, g ties desiring io erett Gat clue rairra,LL. A 13 AR GAM—Fr r rale, a C,ttto south ride, three dou a out rf rrtcLis. Dour, lot 05/%11'21 feet to so at Fy mom mett of hiving fruit ter, a, gra t t azt , omoll fruits. We tarn this Frop.rty f,r 11 4 rhea? at $2,000. A FULL err? LOT—On Cti street, er Price $4,500. 71103F.n. LOT FOR SALE—Ele7ertm I N lo Groezlield,.lCo teres,lo a:rrs I mp rc•et MIL FARMS FOR SALE BY HAYES! FOR LE-r-IGO acre. w alry miles from the city. h P, t2O i.er , One hundred air , * , sit tollon from r., R. R.—two orchard, cc. t. in the town cf Summit. We cffer for eaTe :be F.rm of the , :ate D, n Hatbo• Creek, lour rallrn put of th. 100 acres of lan 0•e: clan pan! hams and nut lini34ea, lar,r p•ach, near and plumb tr.e. Th t. to cLe 0". Farms In Erie county, au! A Farm of 85 acre. in form is located within three. tt,; Ateuat TO acre* improved; a firpt e Log tr. gn,l barn• and out y c::Lui fru:t —an lea; peacheg, p Zrc Tssente anres rf Fnrndn¢ land anllo i , 7ot lot. 4 .0 43.; miits east of the c ty. ns !t,' . Pelee $l2O er Fell the 20 &red. Flee tarn oe the 20 a-res. We offer fer e‘le the d.ot , of JArr“ Ws , tahnrrr Plank !druid, ten snileir fron.Le inir 119 aerea, he vily timbered with i.e.: Hemlock—will be divlded If pa:chyle.. v.. nimble grope ty van be bon cheap'. pair the next thirty dap DWELLING HOUSE T FOIL HOUSE AND I.OT FOR SALE—Between St Myrtle etreeti, on the' ank. Home two st 7 good e.mittion. Yak, $1.600. We have a number r.f •rr7 deelrable print for a%/o, worth from $5,010 to 815,400. lIOIT3E AND LOT FIR SALE-0o Third r ,loor west from the comer of Ilyrt , o, g e„, t Hoot° two t rp and new. Lot 11 by 113:4; C YITAGR 1101.7.1 R FOR SALE—nn ri batween Ninth and Senlh street•. H o ,. Pitting room, dining room, kitc`,•r, tLrx closets, cellar, etc., to complete FIRST CLASS DWELLING PIP. SAT,T,—Ii street, f. rat door e ,st of St ts. new, ict feet. PRICK ROTr3 r—On French Oros , : betset Fourth 'greets, known as the Warren yew ' good repair. Will Do sold at a taa,...n. HOUSE AND LOIS FOR 9 41. E—r. l'isTeatb and Holland streets. Hocse aim about 22 by 29 fret: 011 tha riety of ebelee fruit trees, g:s;t3, ctc HOU 3g. AND LOT—nn Chcstcnt Ayres' property, fall cit lot Hone lace repair. Fins fruit, garden, etc. STORE, EOUNDRY, WAVE?. P3WER FOR STORES FOR SAT E —We tler teet, corner of State and Eleventh feet on State street, south of L.1.1', 511%.1..,' is decidedly the beet prop rt 7 for m.eldne ehopv, stores, tc., r0...d snit the purelmere. ri tY EU' A gents ana Dea , va ".,1: El= C OAL, COAL, COAL. W . DI . W I ITLEY .A re se 11 tg the be-t BITUMINOUS COAL AT LoITE Pe Meted in any rtrt r f'h. c And will make greater rednetvio Load. We Lase nos rc Lin_ LARGE STOCK OF ANTHRACITE Of all cope= Our Cu!e nll7 zeds a trial to \ e ,, nr re merrier tit:l'li)% o.lle* enruer See, Pa. Orders left at Aust. n'a • bre .1. prompt attention th.c.20.15tf. MANHOOD: How Lost, 110 w Jugt Publiet.ed '• new eult , oi D!L erLYEIMELL's on the rcdca! cure In.em,t..t Medietlan) Of STSP.NAT Seminal Weakness, Insolunturr Sonl,ral TigheY, Mental and Physical Irc.ray.ty, to Marriage, rte.; also, Co:fellow:Nis, Fire, induced by eelf•itinieroce or ATI= Kane.. icr Price, in a sea'etlentgope, The celebrited author. in this tk demonstrates, from a thirty ) ears cues.(' that the alaniiinz com , ec,nences of sr:: 'lol=. featly cured without the .11n:zero . ..a •n" , 'f l r the application of the knife—p. - 4cm of cure at once eimple, certain and effectonl, which every an 'c.rer, no patter what its,c; be, can ectre che.aplr, prtrately srld Cr. This Leccure should be in the b youth and every man to the land. sent under c.= J, in a plain envelops, to .. the r.eoint er RLI cents, or two postacestaial the puldshers, CHAS. J. C. KLINi 127 Bowery. Hew York, I'4 cc C.fFes mar:lo' 5-tf REMOVAL GROCERIES ! ! GNU RIE The enb4criber has rernored He kt-e.-. from tie Ptand aboTe the Lake - Pf; room in the brick block n State E net, Forth, wh , re he will be happy e eti.t.,n: era sao fill tbkir ordera for Grocerlea in and ae' t rtal At th,. loi eft tat./1 eonalatart ♦l'h tle He inri•es all In need of any..l.3ni in r,•tr L call. I St C H AMBE RS Dl' \ Y. PIPOTOGRAPHE:: ALL SlNlril OP n0Tri65.1,5".11 GEM TO A LIFE SIZE PPP. Executed In the beet stl le cf the en I=l WA MINTED TO GIVE SATIS Pictures drog.ed iz /NT, OIL OR WATER Union Tro , k, between Browt's Gold k deemtf. EWE CITY lIEON WORKS. LIDDELL, SELDEN. a DLl:ii, FOUND ERS:&•MACIIIN =I STEAM ENGINES ;AND BO OIL STILLS AND'TANE DRIVING PIPES, 1"17,,MP12:G RIGS, WALKING BEAM 131 DRILLING TOOLS, MILL GEAiIINQS AND MACH All our work Ls mud° from the belt I:Moral luayin to be of to BEST STYLE AND iVORKMAS.4 Wo are now adding brely to our M 11=0'0h:wing far.4l,ti.o, to suppl O J tbe o; mend for ow work. C 22 w y q P J q, W., J. 7 //' OSO. SFI PI JOILIE•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers