o
it .0 bst 'b tr.
O A R - . TRITRSDAY. APRIL 12, 1866.
NESTER CLYMER,
OF BERKS COUNTY.
THE VETO OVERRIDDEN.
Evety true lover of the Union will re-
Fret to learn that Radical madness bag
succeeded passing the so-called' I: qs;ii.
t over the President's veto, by
- stitaroalsirds vote of both houses of Con
press. The measure is now a law of the
,land, in so far as the tustien of, a Congresi
in which eleven States of the Unicin are
unrepresented can make it, and it remains
to be seen what policy the President will
pursue in relation thereto. We regard it
as' altogether probable that he will em.'
brace the earliest opportunity to bring;
the question before the Supreme Court, for
ti.e purpose of obtaining a decision
ckr, now that the Executive Proclamation
- Of peace has been made, and we have both
in law and in fact, thirty-five States in the
lmnion, the Senate must not consist , of lief;
entyme`mbers,
erity members, of whom at least two thirds
are requisite to form a sufficient majority
to override the veto, instead of Only a two
, third majority of twenty four States. The
Constitution is explicit in saying that two
Senators from each _State shall compose
the Senate. Nothing can be plainer than
-the provision that two-thirds of the House
thus organized, and not two-thirds of a
quorum,shall be requisite to pass'a bill
over the Presidential veto. The Presi
dent cannot, without violatiln of the Con
stitution, enforce the law passedly Con
_ grass, and an appeal,muat be =del° the
:Judiciary, whose duty It is to interpaiie
the arm of law and order againit ClestrUc
- tiou and revolutionary violence.,..To,wh i ef
length partisan madness may drive the
Vx , tiltapt Radicals, blinded as they are by
their success,. time alone can determine.
'f he conflict, which will necessarily, follow
between. the Exectitive and Legislatire
t ranches of the Government is-ominous
of trouble to'our republican institutions.
'.: hat President Johnson has the sympathy
of a majority of the nation - cannot be
questioned ; that he has the courage and
ability to withstand the Relict:a-assauls
evnally palpable. The time has co te
when the people' must, by public demon
strations, be heard in suppktr ‘ t of the bold
and honest President, who has nobly con
tended for constitutional rights and the
best interest of the whole country. . •
A DASTARDLY .COURSE.
If the utterly unscrupulous and illegal
body which sits in the city of Washington,
and calls itself a bongress,"keeps on in its
wisch4eicus course, it will soon lose the
i.sspect of every American Citizen, and
..Ive our nation an odious reputation the
world over. Every day addt% to the enor
r.iity-of- its offences. It is regardless of
ffefy sentiment of honor, and of every
compunction of shame. It turns out
i)emocrats of whose aeclion there can
, be
no doubt, for the sole purpose of increas
ing its numerical majority, and securing
full two-thirds, so as to, vote down the
President's vetoes. Thad. Steveus boldly
and bluntly urged that one vote might. be
of inestimable • importance to them.—
Hence Mi. Baldwin, of Michigan, was un
*sated, although he was declared duly
eleMed, and votes allowed by Congress
whloh the Supreme Court of his own State
had declared were / Aot cast by cempeterit
eleCtma.. Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana, was
ouBted, though • unquestionahlyelected,
arid last week Mr. Brooks, of NeW York,
was Obliged to follow, {though it is admit
t-ted by candid Republicans in the city of
his residence that•he was as faniy elected
as ever a member of Congress was, and
r Radical put in his place, to represent a
r ;strict which can give 4,000 Democratic
ilajority any day in . the year. But 'the
crowning act of infamy was the action of
tue Senate in turning out of his seat in
teat, body Mr. Stockton of New Jersey,
i,r no, other reason than to reduce the
Pemocratio strength in the Senate so as to
give the Radicals a two- thirds vote in thit
body, in order to override President John-
son's vetoes.
; The, object of conduct like this is too
palpible to be mistaken, and we are'-glad
to know that , a few Republican , journals
are left to stigmatize it in fitting terms.
Of these, the New York Costaterais4 Arhus
tiser pronounces the action of- Congress
"di:Amelia/1y nartizsp,", declares that "dis
guise it, as they will, it is believed that
thesechanges are made for purely partizan
urposes," and frankly says that "in the
case of Mr. Stockton, the neceosity brhis
Jisplactement is almost openly urged on
party grounds." It closes its comments
rith the following healthy advice- to the
.aders..of the' Radical organization, which
play save some of them not i little trout
le hereafter, if heeded in time:
"(ongress, or rather the dominant par
- :y, is setting a precedent that will yet re
i turn to plague the inventor. Cannot poli
ticians learn that honesty and. fair dealing
have not sone out of vogue ? Does the
majority- insist upon the dead level of
conformity ? Do they fear the ability of
the men whom they, so uncavelierly un
seat ? If this thing continues, contestants
alone will have seats, and the rights of
Democrats to a place will riot depend
upon, the people who elect them; but upbn
the necesaity of party managers."
II
4 8TIILL THEY' CONE:
The overbearing and revolutionary
schemes 'which the Radical distinionists
are hurrying* through Congress with such
indecent haste and by such dishonorable
tactics, are having their; necessary effeet
upon . the people at large. Wherever
municipal or State elections, have bean
veld, the Radicals, if not defeited,_ have
had their previous majorities so heavily
:educed as to render It sure that,l4 gen
eral' election could be held now, they
would be completely defeated- by; the
union of the • Conservative Republicans
and Democrats in support
,'of the policy '
of the President. The reduction of the
Radical majority in Ned Hampshire was
followed by a gain of ten thousand by
the Deinocrats in Conneciicilti the Radi-
: -, z
cals only carrying the election by a few
i hundred. The 'recent local elections at
..."....\., the West Alois! heavy Democratic gains,.
\ Si. Louis, delemed a stronghold of radi.
,
- enlist's, ,has just gone Democratic, by three
1 • thousand majority. In Cincinnati the
- heavy Republ i can majority has been cut
' -town by over three thousand. h Indian--
• 7 ;polls the Democrats have gained from
.. •
I ciz to seven hundred votes. In: all these
FOR GOVERNOR,
=
el -'t -Pula e were 01144ti'
ized, and had possession of the•patronage
of the Government, local, State and Fed
eral. The Democracy were but imper
fectly organized, and had no. hope ofzut?
cess in most of the wards: They have,
therefore, done eimediaglY under
the circumstances. In Leaven worth ;tan=
ass, heretofore a very hol.bei of Radical •
ism, the Conservative candidate for Mayor
was elected by one thousand seven hun
dred majority in a warmly contested can
xase. at the town election in Ithica, N.
X...the entire .Democratie. tioket-wsis
ted ,by seventy-fife majority a heavy
gain. lait; year the Itepublicansi at the
spring Z3p3otion, carried their* •
. tieket in
Cleveland by a intijority of eight hundred
votes. This spring they were suogessful
in electingtheir ticket by only atKst four
hundred majority.. The DeMoCiaci gain
one member of the City `council. :Henry
Martin, Dem - claret, was- otlThnrstbiy. 410 C;
tali Supervisor of the town of Clarendon,
Orleans county, N. Y., by. seventeen: nzak,
jority. The town has heretofore 'gone item
forty to sixty Republican.; ,Murray in the.
same county, elects a DemocraticiSuper:
visor by an increased majority, , trim litat
year. • Kendall, which usually gives from
seventy to one hundred Republipait 'nia
jority, elected a portio'n oithe.Dairiocratio
Helot.
All through Ohio, Indiana; Michigay
and Missouri, tit' the late local elections,
the Conservative's and Democrats have
done splendidly, In, Columbus;
• thePaP•
ital of the former S t ate, ,the Deliooraq
have elected-a Majority of the Council,,
and their - entirsi'city ticket. " Sandusky
city goes Democtatfc by aiincreasid ma
jority. In Toledo - the "D•emeciats have
elected their giusual and City SOlicitor.,
The Democrao - y mule* splendid gain iii
Canto= . - Bucyrus, Tiffin. and tippet:Ban
dusky have increased DeMosirttic truimi•
ties: Jonathan %limey,. the .Democratic
candidate for , Mayor of :Dayton; has been ,
elected. This is &heavy gain. The bem
ocratic gain s iwlndiana are icry,.dedided;
and the, Cincinnati-Enquirer ie &agent
that the Ald!cahl will be - defeated 'at the
State election:. The municipal: 41eqtron
Of Springfield, home,} ban
gone Democratic. In .Franklin county,
this State, which was carried by the-Re
publicans-last year, we have Ilected
teen of the twenty-three eleCtiOn judges,
with two hundred and thirty-five Majority
on' the aggregate vote. - • ,
ANOTHER 11.13VOLVT1911
There is apparently' a welltiotiaded
apprehension. that the' domipsant party fa
Congress are.sariestslY Contemplating sense
means whereby they can get control of the
Executive Department . of the, GOverii
meat. The rumors' afloat all-tendloek
•tablials the truth- of this statement. There
isseason to believe that the Union Leagues
,and other similar Organizations are cirgni:
zant of the conspiracy.. IThe.niutterings
of the approaching storn*tre already audi
ble. The vßadicals are ,desperate; the
President is defiant; Mod a fearful Conflict
is impending which , eacnot , be evaded :
much longer. Said. the Ifathmatlntelligap
eel., a journal 'understood to reflect the
views of ALP. Johnson, in a tecent issue':
-- N)Ve warn the people that at a very early
da)'. the country will be startled ~with' a
flidchn- advance step in ,the propose(
the revolutioca scheme, unless thertrai
tors be in, the eantime .discouraged by
popular demonstrations of *constitutional
lilaity.
.'--asideat Johnson can rely confitlently
on being sustained - if the Radicals dare to
makesaich an issue. The men, who marched
iforward to crush Southern rebellion will
:be just as prompt' in volunteering their
serv.cse. to put down Northern treason,
when it once has the boldnesito openly,
avow its:purposes. • ,
SOLDLEUS TO U& LtOWARDED.
President Johnson. has issued The fol.
lowing circular to l the heads• of dopart
ments in reference to appointments to
office f
That the, Government of the 'United
States•should give earnest.and substantial
evidence of its just appreciation of the
services of •the patriotic men who,
the life of the nation was 'lmperilled, en
tered the army and navy to preserve the
integrity of the 'Union, defend,the gov
ernment and maintain and 'perpetuate its
free iristitutions. It is therefore' direc
ted--
Ist. That in appointments - to office in'
the several executive departments of the
General Government, and the ' , various
branches of the public , service concerted
with said - departments , ' preference shall
.be given to such merito, nous and .bonork:
bly discharged soldiers and 'sailors, par
ticularly those who have been disabled by•
wounds received or 'diseases contracted
in the. line of duty, as may possess -the,
. proper qualifications. ,
2d. That in all promotions in ;said de
partments and the several breeches of
the public service connected therewith..
such persons shall have preference when
equally eligible and qualified, aver those
who have not - faithfully and: honorably
sPrved in .the land or naval forces of the
United States.
The coarse Of President in- this re
spect will be cordially approved by the '
mass otthe people. It is high time - that
some'of the noisy Realesl oTme-holders
were removed, and their places 'given to
gallant soldiers.
CUNNECITICUV.
The , full. •iniportance of the result
in 'Connecticut can only be appreciated
by a comparison of the vote this - year and
last. Li 1865 it was as follows; , •
Total . . . ..
Buckingham; B ' • ' 42.374
Seymour, D. • • 31,339
Republican majority '• 11,035
iu 1866. the progress cif. Conservative
changed the figures as - . 6410ws :
Total - veto 87,095
Hawley', 44,847
English, D. t
. 43,248
Radical majority ' 599
Deulocratie gain ' • , 10,526
The Radicals are "Telcoatt, to all the
capita'. they can'make out , of ouch a vic
tory as this.
A :, Vitil§lB
, Unti.as the signs °title -lities,,greatly
deceive us, this nation is boyering on the
brink-or dangers .as great as any. thiOtigh
- which -we have passed.-I 'Oin;inous hints
begin to y Ali the air: VhOgadicaht.rNard
thicontinUance of powsi in the hinds of
Andmr4ohnSon for the next,three years
as a fatal Obstaclo to the schemes brirhioh
they propose tOseoilie the - cOntroipf this
Country for all time, to come: They,havO f
wed the:arta of cohcilhdiem to move lath`
from his faithful- adtherence to - the CUL
atitution I,they have tried threats, 'too,
and vituperition; brit all 'alike in vaiti:
He will not ;change a. policy sounded
the sprwalue law either- uPoq
MIS
ons a =frilntlipor nndi
the spur of party dictation: He has cho
sen his position cautiously and wisely, and
he means to hold it firmly find forever. _
ilknokto be ipopposed -that men as ruthleis
of heirt and, as void of principle as \the
Ridicule who wile Congress, will 'suffer
titeitkar.saulta upon the Coistitotion to be
repulsed without seeking Vengeance on
hini who keeps ward over the great char
ier. 'and defends it from spoliation.
they cannot make away will the supreme
law they will do their beat to desitril•its
extlien;' .- Ifeacts - tris-that - vortegifinti'
bear whispers of Impeachment and dark
threats of a revolution, toj be directed to
the overthrow of the. Bresident. There
Was ev time' When we . rnight litre disre
garded :these and other portents "of evil
whici -are new, abrOad. I But. we have
etiraigid lesson witei 'We mein .to
member. It is well to be-Warned in time.
If the - stern_iii ; comins let na'not be Ulf !
'prepared for
mews , geOffltlw t
• The Wiishington,Coiresinindenti of the
leoig repints that %Mfrs. Jc fferion Davis
and General Dick Taylor have bath 're
ceived permission to visitilefferson
and that he will soon be released on habeas
oiipus; as under the Prciiident'a proclamii
tion he can no longer 4 held as a pris
oner under mece military authority, and
under the decision of tke•Supreme Court
he cannot be, tried hy a Military ,t ribun al.
The - - Freebie* has been waiting foi Con
gr-e-ss to takesome action with a view, of
wing provision for his trial, alf suggested
ittiliWannual message, but that body does
not seem 'disposed todo ;anything about
it. A special 'despatch to the New York.
Evening Post states that Mts. Davis had an
jeteryrjew with, Aleaapderlff. Stepheini; on
Friday, and expects the Sliced) , release .of
her:hustand •' • - '" '
- Atr:Stephens Still remains, in Wishing:.
on, and ieraported-, to ?Speak encouragn
ingly,of. the condition of 'society and tone ,
of. imblicepinien in that Stiite: 'The lister
,question is histacljustirtAlitself, and there
is less animMity bettreen tls,cks and whites ,
*ups Northern 'people generally suppose,
As an evidence of this he cites thefiust.
that the Genrgia Legislate re passed an act`
providing in' a few, words that freedmen
shall have the right to Contract, and lo
entorc; (in taints, to.sins and to be stied,:tir
testify in the_Courtsand Ito he submitted
to the - same punishment for like offences,
as whites, The same statutes apply •td'
blacks and whites, and the same_ cantle
'take - cOgnizsitee r bi' the iaine - oreneeti., No,
distinctionie Made on account of race••or
SO that all stand equal 'before the
"Mr. Stephens spells that the
plenf (lepygiadeaire nothing so 'much as
their practical xeetoration to the
and "that they honestly !intend to adapt
themselves to theca* cond itions , by which
tb,ey are surrounded and ,make good their
-prefessiOns of sincerity. He was expected,
to leave the National Capital on Wednes
day 'for home. being fully satisfied' that.
there is no hope of Abe admission of any
of• the - Representatives ,Of the Southern
Statei duringthe continuance , of the pres
eo . Congress; si long as 'Ai) , have the.
power to do so, and that nothing those
states can do will change 'the determina
tion of the Radicsla. 1 ' •
Reports are current flint the question
of a general 'amnesty to- the SoUtheri
people has been. seriously discussed •in
Cabiiiet on several occasio , ,ns of late., The
President has been stroogly urged. by
many influential Radical Republicans to
take this atei. It i s knownthatietleast
three members of the Cabinet are strongly
in favor of it.
Tar. State Legislature, with characteris
tic liberality, has voted to Rev. Mr. Danko,
Dunks, or Donks, a Radical member of
the l gouse, three .hundred dollars for ex
tra services- as Chaplain! of that body,
during - , this year's session. One. would
suppose that Mr. Danks, Dunks or Danko,
if, a truly pious man, would have been
only too happy to pray for his fellow
members without charge; ( seeing that
Wolk of them stand in 1 great !need of .
prayer,) but such is not, the kind of- re-'
Dunks ! or, Donki
fesses. ChrlitianitY with !him would ap
pear to 'be a matter' of profit as well as
principle: A slight use of arithmetic will
show bow be has made it pay. Each day
contains twenty-four hours, and there are
sixty , minutes in an hour,lnumbering one
thciiisafliViour hundred 'and_ forty in an
entire day. Supposing the rsiverenct Leg
islator to Saveoccupied five minutes for
each prayer, and to hiiie made two prayers
every day, (which he did! net,), and that .
the session 'WA lasted one! hundred days,,
he has actually labored in! chaplain one
thousand minutes in alWor • leas - than
three-fourths of a day 1 !Three hundred
dollars; for less than, a diy's work. may,
be considered a good business la is
better thana thiwing : well. The liberal
.
estimate his fellow members place upon
his-services must be peculiarly flattering
to .Mr. banks, Dunks or Donks.
Tszes.—The State of i'exas is omitted
from the benefits of. Peesident Johnson's
proclomation, for the reason, we suppose,
that its new State Government is nokyet
organized. : constitutiOnalconiention
has but just completed its work; the
election of State officers, the. assem bling
of the Legislature, and the passage - Of'the
f lews necessary to restore the State to har•
monious relations with die Federal! Gov
ernment,..ace yet to take plenxt. Ai soon
as this work is completedj and the Presi
dent. Ms, due official notice ,thereof, , a
separate proclamation will 14e0, issued de
cleric% the,rehellion ended in-'that State.
Tee Republican majority of Congress
has been quiet in
,regard to,negro suffrage
of .late, lest the issue . should destroy - them
d2" ..- 'l l --
in Connecticut, and s woI enpsyl-
Tanis' aidead,otherloyal'itlortheA
States. • But theichemo is tMly Suspended,
not abandoned, It, la thq-malo plank of
the. Radical - platform,: and eekt*' 44:1 - 01
Republican will so admit. .
Y 17 •
Mum .Paurr.--LLieut, .Gen. Grant
Earl) a splendid reception at i his residence
`hi lirizit'hiittan t oti Friday 'eveoing, which
"';" attended '
was y rds ant Johnson,
Thati'daus , EitereasiAlic. , .F . ,renph Minister,
Malmo Juarez, Minister -,R,cnitera, Alex,
H. Stephens and any members of - Coti='
gressoad - Pt Oft 00 61 ; -
"Blscic.spirits,mid_white, •• .
grsy,
Mingle, mingle, mingl e,
-You-thatizzingle Insp. , ' • ,
iiiiE
. .
' On Tuesday of last week, the Supreese
Court of the United Sq.jes pronounced its
-decision in onepf then Most important Ca
liesilhat littififtor 'arisen in the history of
our govessinient., Three citizens Of the
!State of Indiana, laciiii - life, far away..
.frowthis theatre of war, end in a districit
where tho courts were open and exeras - -
. ing their functions without interruption,
were .tried laat i year by a tribunaLeMled a
military commission, fur alleged acts , of
~s aisioyatt:'; midi sppteked: to !Oil awful
_ : ty.of.aleails.pents 144.
in office, approved I the finding of : the ms.
called court, but commuted the punish.
meet of the men to impriaonmen Vfor life.
A writ ot halees corpus *as taken Out, and
the matter was brought before a Circuit
Cann ofsitbe.United Statesrand thence it
went to the Supreme Court. In :the le
glining of, OPscli, 40 6 4%.00 -We! vfat i at 7
gued at Washington', before all theijudgeS,
by sccipi of the most eminent-counsel in
the cOi4riTZin,chidgtg, Atieinei pepera4
Speed,lienry Simsbury, of Cibio; , and B.
F. - Butler,- or Ne w 'Offering, for 1h ti !Fetittriil
Officers, ay!! Judge Biack,, of ' PeOnsylra
nia,"‘Tudge Mc:Donald, of Indiana, Judge
Garfield, (Radical) of Ohio, and Ictrz David
Dudley Field, (Radical) of New YOrk,lor
the petitioners. ''The discuisiori occupied
many days, and evoked an ambunt of
learning, ingenuity and eloquence rarely 1
difiplayed, even within walls where great 1
speakers are not. uncommon .-:-. The Conk,
'iltOr loeg del iberatiem decided that upon
th'e faCta,iii4'orti in th'e petition; the.writ
of hatirsiearpus should, have been granted
by 'the Circuit Court;,-that the' Military
Commission. had no 'farisdiotion in 'the
premises, and
_that. the petitioners are en
titled,: RP - discharge from - custody. This
deeiiibri Wei rpribtifited tri'Cliiet 31'036
-Cliikiii;: kisti .heattitcuf &tint of,. the Radical
Ismaili:MON .ancLemesriber.ig , the Calk!
pet cluritig;theperietwhen arbitrary p+-
44nitga . .1SY Zefieril ,Offigers. were, ;Ret.
frequenkibioughout• the. tr,oppblic. , It is.
especially gratifying-to Detnoasta, clue:
Ole carcßiusl .piinCiprei of 'sibbeli party is
that the ciVil
,tag is, a supreme supreme
:places
-
phices wiiere wit ; 408 PA czists RUA:.II.
r•
Dishes another proof of , the sounclneda f
' our course. ,''' - -.-:' ". • .- '„ .
CM
-t. The PhiLvdelphilw.:Teleirapki is. PiPsr,
upporting - Gen. - GearY--iot Governor,colil
reCtli after the Democratic _Slats' -
vertation referred :. 44 :) -,3l ft,C l 3 l nres "liii
nation in thislatignagef -' '• • ~ 1.
... ,
lir. Clymer,ii a thorolzg' A Pcin2sgivana til—
a Demobrat so" deeply instilled as to fiefs'
remairied f faithfuLamong the faithlessn
our ?scent Party 7 racking `
troubles; a d•
i t s
yetoo word of.dishoporable reproach h
ever been breathed spinet him I Mester
Clymer is an able roan, a shrewd_politiCian
and a safe and cautious partisan,leader !
We do not say, he is the best -man' of his
politics in the State, but .we think:he is
one of the very' few Who-can condentrate
the entire vote of the Democratic party
in the coming contest. In this matter he
will have the eminent aid, of MI .friend
and fernier colleague in the State Senate,
Hon. 'William A. Wallace. Chairman of
the. Central Committee, through why
indefatigable efforts Mr. Clymer's nomin
ation was secured. Hiester . Clymer has
eonsidarable-esecutive ability. , His exPe
.rienee in the State Senate will` e nable him
to appreciate and grasp every- interest of
etir Commonwealth and wield the charge
With propriety:- Itelected he will make
an excellent Democratic Governor , '
AN impudent, shoWman in New York,
named 4 •Barnntri,? rittliogiorica in the ap
pellation of "humbug," Wrote a letter pre
vions to th 4 Connecticut election; in which
be iiNiulged in the usual abbsitie slang of
the Democratic party which- characterizes
the Rumps. He thus concludes; -
"The copperheads are working despet
ately.: lying ' prodigiously, and planning
cunningly to cheatus by , franduletrt votes;
but the "old serpent' is well known
4ereabones, aiid is shatply watched. All
`the . linion patty has to do is to turnout.
-and v ote to a' man, "rain or shine," and
I the coppers will receive a second New
Hampshire thrashing." ' ' •
It is boped . that the "coppers" will bear
this fellow and. his .show in mind, ,and
pAronize him--as hedeserves. " " I •
DisrarcUra from Washington state that
the ?resident's' , veto of the Civil Rights'
bill: was 'endorsed iSp three Members 'of
his Cabinet—Messrs. Seward, McCulloch
and Wellcs. Speed, ,Harian and Dennison
opposed it,while poor k Stanton, who would
creep on his knees from the Capital to'
the White abuse for the sake of retaining
office,
A aL Triblme
says "orders have been issued and are now
ready to go out, that wilrdeprive, by the
let of May, every colored soldiir,of the
right
_to wear the IJoited Stated uniform;
not one being left in service."
Dnritig 'the prOceedings in the-State Lelia
ltitnie" on• Thurstl : l4;' the , gth instant, :Mr.
Sturtevant, Radical, of Crawford county,.
made a speech sustaining the action of the
malcontents in CoOgress. lie was interrupted'
by Mr. Lawrence, one of:" the Democratic
members, when the following- coUoqUireit
i
sued :
Mr. Lawrence.—Will the gentleman allow
me to ask hims question ?
Lane being gradted. Mr. Lawrence said—
Did the gentleman say that therpriment Con
grass embraced- more-wisdom than infprevi—
ous Congress,-and: th tt they were wiser %haft
their forefathers?- I
- -Mr. Sturtevant assented. - • * •
Mr. Lawrence — Will• the gentlemsa name
four men of the present Congress as great as
hurl can -name. and who lived, in- the same
agetand acted to-the same year? . '
Mr. Sturtevant—Name them..
rt Lawrence—George Wiehingien,-Bet9a
thin E i ranitlitt, l'homaaliffeison attf,Patriok ,
Henry. ••• '
Mr, Ststrtevaiit—Yet, eir. I believe there
are twenty-five men now itkpongriaa
or as able, at any one out of the four men,
tioned by the gentleman from York:'
Mr. Lawrence—Name them. . -
A 'Voice - -- -Take both parties.. -
Mr. Sturtevant (with hesitation)—Well;air,.
T believe Thaddeus Stevens, Charles ,- Sumner
antilhonsaa.Willisme are> abler men.. Aye,
air, -every one -of -them-abler thin the four
taneoitiesi, -George., Washington wee a great
land a good man; but not snores° that' Abra
bam.•ltieoola, than ,Tetsddeue Steamily. than:
Thomati Willisme and many ether p . n. '
The idea of Yist!lng . Lincoln, titevene and
Winn* pecidiarly
rieb;'ind'fisee at once the stinting of the.
thin' Who Would 'he' 'gniiti'of 'maintaining so,
absued a Pretension. This Mr. Sturtevantls
One of,the:nientbeii who voted - ft* i iii nenre
n'hich wan objectionable to his constituents,
and on being taken to task for the act, b,p-hot
party papere
. in Coawford county,: sairtititip l
lathe iicniethataie - hed never read the bill
andkneit notluog oS , aL9 eiJetentii.! . Ile le evi
dently its the woratta tales of ogre -phobia.
MEMO
Juu is a uec'ottto
jurors ; &tiro :tbr tbs . etasoutirshir oti,
,; • •
liEr
Great -Men.
I
• .
• Erie—.l T Boyer, I' Crouch, C Siegel/1i F
Slor:n. I) Burger, John .M Justice, A Leach.
8, Brooks. Mill Crecit-LS C Pherrin. D H
Sanford, G.Ozer, Jicoh Warfel.lH II LinsPell,
rerryfootei Harbor Creek—Jtis Casey, John
Leary . ' Nitrth-tail Ip-Inee Morey, Dyer
Loomut. lI'S Porter. Venango—E Bogue,
D' 1' Bennett. Watishurg--J Laing. Con\
'cord-4qm ft Baker. Union—A Berl; 'Union
Mills-at It Frbi:be., S.muel Th(Mpt. on. Le
ittruc- A 3 \ Holmes- Wat'sriord—C Skinner,
M Campliml% Frarielin--4 It Steadman, M
Cole. - Hirsidt ip-11 Daggett, Sayre, Jr.
Fair McCreary. Samuel Brecht.
- The following are•the Swore for the court .
commencing ma theast-MOtillay-iii -
.Orand-,Jorors.Erie-t-il! Caughey, fore-
Man. Jos Justice, Cleo M Smith. Mill - Creek
—John ti HithS. Irm &culler, Jos C Wood,
813; Wagner.") North East—Z. )1, king; E C
Deiey. Wayne-0 D,Fitch'. Conoord--John
Babes. Union Mills—Wm C Jackson, Erq;
Lermuf—L Porter. Green—Amos Smith.
krolf.eas-0 Elude, - Win W Wheeler. Wash
ington—Wm Ash. Creek—L Godfrey, E
A - Kidder:2 Springfield—Cl R Hall. Girard
tpJos Arbutkle..l G Burnside, P Jenness.
Fairview-LM H Silterthorn. 1.
Jtiiors.-Eric-John Baker,. l 3 q
Bennett, gaps N Collins, Capt. W Dobbins
B HarretAlti B' McGrath, R 8 'Morrison. ,
,John Shannon. Wm-Welker. Mill Creek-I.G.
A' 'Breno "3" C R',bert Davisop.
Gingrich:John 0, Reed.. Harbor Creele-
Clark; Jesse Beltsneso; • North East • ip-A 8
Oilgto, Zahn McCord. North East bor - Jus
8 Johnson. Greenfied!-Samnel Weed. Union
-Win Graves, Jae Lyons,'J B Fenno, William
Wadden. ,•Leliceut 7 --John Mallory, Henry
Nit, Ezra ThrooP. Waterford-Jaw A Aus
tin, , Bimon Himrod. -Greene- . -N C Carney,
Abel Edit*, P Walker.' liummit-Noah Her
shey, U Motto's, George Reynolds. - Middle
boro-D CF-Stafford- Washington-8 Cum
mins. Fr a nklin--81ephen Francis; 2d. Elk
'Creed —Eli 'Colton. . Conneetit - Memos,
Keep, ,Wu Lejtdt Bprinefield-Jos Ellis.
Girard tp-Jos 8- Book. WBarlot!. win etc
Cleliend, L Hart. • PairrieW-Larm
Eaton., •
Inroartari.- ., Let. our town pepple and the
Inhabitants :of-the surrounding , country ris-
Member that the great Eye and Ear Surgeon
Attirl'hyttioiati." Dr. LW.OO, 'Surgeon- to the
Albany Infirmary, will be at OroWn'e Hotel
on Friday and Saturday, the 27th and, 28th
.dsys of this month, for the purpose of treat.
ing all dilettana of Eye,. Ear, Liver, Catarrh,
Throat," fleart;Stoniach. Bronchitis, Polypsus,
DlipePsia; may be presented to
We could imblish thousands of certifi
cateli of tures Which be his performed through
.autahe - Btate Not. York, but we feel it is
not necessary, as birreputation is here before
'him.' We' triad the afflicted lon consult their
interests and liitalth,;(and call on Pr. Liston
during his abort stay in - thin.place. Ile will
be here .once every two months hereafter.
Hara'a Cocim pnbite attention la aids
end to tho merits of this ohi. and popular medicine—
MMICIIASTIin YHi noir TH011.01:141 DIIRIXO A Pl
- OP Tlsmmeumitnans TO initimmo Mt NOM &PIR-
O AID: caimans CITSJI AMY. 701 Ilifto.l.? AZD WIG
COEPLAINIS. • •
. ,
'''Rveyeonaiderate 'tenon Inners the importance of
zezoorteg Lang edections in Cask early stages and tnllnk .
from WI ups/imam have lammed the danger of delay.
:111W Causal Remedy is tor recommended as a Ossi-
RAL PANACIIA vpa ALL HUNAN ILLS, Ina only for a sped . -
LS balk of DlinAgln located in the Same street:are, inci
ted I; the same senses and requiring Mach the same
treatmea, varying only with degrees of vialence,,
It Is plea/wit toile tart*, ante In ineration,
thorough and apeedy:tri its action. Long experience
proves Ith.o a* ILTPIIIIIOII OrIQUAL to merit orefliciencY
for- caring CdUnli, 110ARAZXIln, asoncurris calor!
*antes. and- waoorisa wane.
It tram! Irritation, cuuni fate and easi exteetora
tlod, loosens the tight and fall ansation la the lungli,
restores the tespirstiento Its sash a aural conditiPz4
impute Watt and vigor to the laagnand also dearnans
and stresetto ta thewake.
Ons bottle is gensially sufficient to Curs an ordinary
cough. , •
Bets!' Wes SO cents to $1 per bottle.
,Libiral inducements 'offered to the traAe.
Sold wholesale and ittail bytEall & propie
tors, at their drug store, ElO State street, Erie, Pa., and
by &Care • • ja23:dis
FLOW !II •ANIZIOLX JOVILWAL Or PLAZILLOIN
left% edited by Wm. P7cter, Jr., Professor of pharmalcy
C
in the Philadelphia liege of ,Pharmacy.—" Will the
Fluid Extrude go out et use owing to the high price, o
eon we hare some authoritative modifleaCona of the
formulae by which we can make them at • more reason
able east ? -It the latter, aball the chanzi•be in the
'quality; of the menstraum, or to the manner of appljing
it,.•ciaa to reduce the quantit7 requisite? Gna t there
be • convocation of the Comenithee of Revision ait .
thorite Sole -new method or modifiestion if the presen
recipes ?'
With regard to the contemplated change in tbe
kith orin the-menstreum itself, hi -the preparation of
Quid Sat:fasts,/ would take on:salon to say that in med
icine the health of the patient is the great object to he
gained. The cost of the material is something, bqt
when pit into the scale with human health, and oleo
human life. it it Wildly werthi of
Wy Bitehu (ffelmbold's) will continue to be mitee as
torn:orb% Ara if it - cattriet be maintained at present tri
nes. they will hare to le advanced to moe L the advatitie
In tbi pries of material. To iriseh as desire quantity pi
ste/0 of quality, we would say that water Is anheap
commodity, and may be readily added by the person
tieing the medleine•if he dashes to d& so. • '
If. T. nEwainto d Druggist end Chemist,
694 !trout war, New York City.
MARRIED.
Oa the 13th aft, t Idaitmeei, lowa , tdr. gamma Ffoia
ton. of Lusts, lowa,, to Was Itargarer Lumberton, tor
markt of Fria, ra.
In ICtio. ott'the 22d ult..b the Rey E.A.lobuton. Kr.
Geo..W. Caver, of Brokonstraw, to Mot earah L
of Gretee.,trla Co.
In clime, N. Y., liareh 28th, by the ater. W. Bitten..
howl. Mr. 'Tamen Patehen, to Moo Ellen Y., doughtier
or It B Tanner, if Bile cenenty, Pa. . ,
In Edinboro, an Rank =Lb,' by the BIT. Mr. Grind.,
Mr. /David Sleben to bßal Enna Usenet, all of Reis. ,
In Harbwereek, Pa on litarch,R9tb, at tP • ivild•r v.
of Levi Gordon, Sag ; by Rev. T: P. P lln. Mr Raimons
Gbaanbere to Was Piano& Gordon, all of narborenrek
In tretetforloin the 6th Init., by Rev. T. Bra l dre
Mr. Bertram nedgartek is Ilia Phoebe cracker. danglitiv
Levi meter. all of waterford. ,
In Tredpata, Iteieh 29 b, by Elder Rbeeleck. Linda=
R. Brown, of Union Wile, as eines - Pk: ebe • ustantori.
of Fred -
Tn Unioa;on - Uwe 2d fait., by wm. a. Jaekson.
Mr gamut) Pi - Lord, at Mehra and towarbip, cravford
county, and tit•a Fannie E. Xofekorbeeker of Union
towns'
in nano. March 296. by flee: a. U. Tennant, 'Mi.
.Slias Drake. of vashington to., to Mrs. Lao.* Thompson.
of Unto:midi ' -
In Union, mon is+, by Rey. 0. r. Mead, lir. Orrin
Blaneberd, to Mrs animals Proctor, all of Union Mills.
In Greene tp , Ilaieb 25th, cf . Diyhtberia, TWO... young
eat child of earrnoll and Cos: a. nilborn, aged 5 years,
months and 19 days.
On obi 14th Inst.; Lucius G . .. infant-son of Harrison
and Mary a. Poster, aged 2 months.
In lint/ale, on the 2d fwd., J. W. Duggan, of Frit.
In this city, li t rch .1):h,, Hrs. J. C McDonald.
In this city, on the .10th Nat, f aburoinuria.,Mr.Wen.
~ , Shet wood. aged 39 ria 10 mouths and 5 days.,
T O TUE SCHOOL. .DIR.R.CTORS
OP BRIO COrIPTI.
Gentiemtia- to perveanove the 101 section of tir
set of Mel 8tb.1864, you •ats hereby niitilled to meet • n
sonven'int at the court houie, In the city of Erie, on the
tir4 Tuesd‘f I ilay nest, being the drat day of 14
month. at I deday.irp. in., and select, viva von., by ma
jority of the whole comber present. one person of liter=
ary and ter ,ntlfle legolremente andaktlll and experience
fn the art of teaching, u County Ratierlntendent for the
thus senseeting yarn, and Certify the molt to the
State Saperintendsot at HU:Libor& 'a required' Ly the
thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of mid eat- -
L. T. Co. S*p't.
W11041113,!ILE AND
GROUBIIY STOVE.
' . f`..P—A. BECKER & G 0. , ; , : !.. '
, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROC'ERS,
Itit-Zed Crewe et Oa Park,4,ftneek 46X11,
(onaarsitea)
would respectfully all the attention of the community
1 - to Ida large Stock of • 1
- GROCERIES. AND :PROVISIONS, . ,
Whielt lie is deli/one to ieU Jib s
. •i TWIT LOWIST POSSIOLg Pfitegs. , .
• 1 4 - • • ate essortment ol
StrGitinSi .1 • ' .- .
• COFFEES 1 •
.. .
- ' , .I'S.&S.; ,
' , V
. 1 ? —l, YRIJPS,
~ • TOBACCO SO ,
1 - • FISH, &C.,
1 •
Is oot sorpsiiiedilaibit Otf., se be re prepared to prove it,
ell eh . give blm a all' . 1 _
Hi rake ioeepr th on hand a ropettOt lot 'of
H'PtritE,;LIQUORS,
for 00 sholeesie trade, to which he directs the attention
:virile • " • 9 .
. 1 1Ra tontto, t'Qatr.l Stull Profits sod r to?
• Egalvolesit for the Motley •• _ .aprll 4 .4tf.-
.
131ACKAVISD At IRROWISAT4 and Seri
'ZOP Xemtfer st Golf. rattorson & Co.'s 616
hooch St. - - a 113-2 t
1111
El
DIED.
ArboisliCeitti e c trnifie
mi. tat r ettentlon and et maid to nhoo',ed it allowed'
to continuo, :rtitation let the largo, a orrararretit
throat sCeetron or an turntable lou'l ctisenin Often
the result. Brown's lirpachbl Tree:l hoeing a dirriA
influenoe on the 'parts, giro km:lrd at .leikr Fpr I , cuu-
Fhitis,sottion L, catarrb, coorumption'vt throat ninietra
froehtel are usati with 111 ways f., o o , l.l6:lrCelia. I" inter), sad
Publin Speakeia Trwhvr 4£11(41 in elka IN/ the
"Oka when I k r
1 , 04g411i{, MO I elet e
the throat alter sti RR: rti 1.1 ..t t.O V .rat .3f/0110.
'The ?rasher, are ro',ll2thqll , l-4 un t hence L'A I j r,b)hl
cistFta and hare h& teetra . mi Os, !r•ra eminent torn
throughout the enuutry. ru r4tlrle of ten. turnit,
and haring pruned ;Leif. Ettluisily a tent pi many soars.,
each year. finis thew in new localitirpl. po t
of the world. and the Tin •tva are unirerastly nifi-i
-sostact4,loo424i.-114•ta soy other Mete. b).4a Gaily
"Brow Bronchial Troches;' . and dl not take any iir
the wont:deem !tnaltaeloni that run; he oflered k Sold,
everywhere in the United Slates, and in foreign cola:.
• bits at 36 tents lair hoz: ." : ,11411.3°‘
New Advertisementeii
HOSKI Witte, W 11.1.1A:11S'
Scone/moue in as rip J. Worton,
Comm 'Merchant% and Wholesale deld.rn In Coal.
Agents for N. Y. k E. sod People's Lioe rf Steamers.
gest Public Dock, Erie, re. " jan4llB ly.
NOBLE, nuowy co - .; • -- '
Wbo'es,la dusters to hid and salt 'coat,
Arta, Ps Caving dfirposed or our dock mporty to the
above; owed drm, we ctee.satity retire (rum tb.cosL
trade recommending our successors as emlnaot j star
thy o t toe cooddonce and p`str maga of Our old mem&
sod the public: [tpl2-t J scorr, RANKIN &CO
CAKAIJ ice. •
The undersigned are sew "prepsred
to deliver, daring the eoto ng mown', ware bake lie in
quaptltiest to suit customers. Privets UMW'S and met;
chants supplird tinily et their me/dense. or pier.' of
business. They are also prepared to coot-sotto uplely
bole s, railmad companies or any partite In Elie
eiseetisre wanting large estop tea, and deliver the same
to any ,art of the car. - Alt parties taking hes front - ui
•can rely upon b 3 ors ippiled throigh the ito woo, :a we
have the Ire and are determined to tutr♦ out all con
trwets madeb► us; amd if any parties suffer for the wait
of lc-, we peel r it Should be tnore of the oil regions be
stial.' of oar own citiiime a dneighLors.
- rip-011c* over Smeric n FE 21.2%44 Offee, where all
orders will receive pr "opt stitch on. •
spl2tmal K-3.810/ pIIFITENTRAIAR
FRESICII FANCY DYEING.
NO. 235 . EAST TENTH STREET.
. Stlt. Woolen. !Ii C Woolen 4.4 nottou goo le. Dress...
IMO Coats RPLoos sad Yarns dyed and calmed la One
best style and at '
R 11 8 ,111111.1 PRIGS&
•
All goods preivdand re aiiiiihed be ms dellrery-br
s)112 gamf • JOI KOHL VILLEtt
puoromas,s. )
Freed ornroesla.will reeerv.4 - he the atvat
•carailltat until Slender, A pr 23d, 1868, at 12 cielOclr;
m., for the bonding of an arehid slit. calrert SC 'OSA
Iltit street, w eat of A.ll lans rams and spaelacattaaa
can beaeen at the otre3 of Wm. a. GatbraltlN Esq.
J H Emu.,
Jot. if °Carman.
• WY. A I. IIAIFFORni,
A. W. VAN rsant,
.191.2 4 dStreet Comma doe.
•
NEW TOBACCO 4L. - CIGAR. STORE.
Thu anderaigned hare opeued a new 'tobacco stere,an
Tlith'atreet,between Ft■te , a-d Fr-tich, (Opposite Di-.
patch (Meal and will keep constantly on hand a choke
supply of Sega* Tohatea. Plata and everything n may
found la a first class Tobacco store. which th,y wi'l 1411
at wholesale and retail. Ping and ne cut chewing to
bocconf the best manufacture Smoking tobacco), pipes
and fluky cocas In great varlet►.
ap1785 ly HOAG L AgigtgE.
MERV Ll 3 A PPILtIBIOIIMT
.9F ERIE COUNT Y, FOR.- 1866.
.., ERIE CITY—WEST WARD. .
Class. Names. Tax.
- 12 Ftrorg e Erans, boot. and aloe* ' -•12 50 '
4 Arbuckle & Clark, wholesale tolls sr, 4041 SO n 0
13 TM Au tin, watch a and jewelry 1060
2 Gray & Farrar. whole ale grocers 15010
2 Clams's, Cinch*/ & Burgess, W groat:llso 00
8 Crawford, Christian & Ruth, groceries 00 00
10 N Murphy. house tarnishing goods2o 00
11 J B Carver & Co, drugsand medicines 15,00
2 1, ".. .. patent ''• 31 00
8 Clark Fe lietealc broker,. .. '5O 00
12 0 Englebart. bulls and shoes • 12 51
9 , laws &suavely clothing - 25 011
ft Clark & Bondi; diy goods . 151,1
11 Neuberger &Straus, dry goods sad sip. 1801
i 4 Varner Brea, dry goods • ' 80 01
13 Jare-ki Bros. Jeweler. l2 60
10 , Harry Berkman, genesis . 20 00
14'' Hoag & Askin.. to a•co nd argue -- - 7 0
13 2 Smith. music du ler ' . 10 00
12 0 Slocum, 8 Air and teed' , " ' • 1250
II . E Cough'in, boots and shoes" 700
14 , •Nieholas Prams; corrsctionery and bakery 701
13 - C Semler, groceries and provisions 10 CO
.14 H Frank. clothing , ' 700
14 - Frank rt Lo. b, I bitting . 1 700
14 Imam. Gent' e, transact' ,7,00
15 P damn; Hoag k o.4lm:ober • I 87 00
14 haao Kum% n 1 0031123 • • I_, 700
13 i weickbeliperotptiwatry and tarniturt' 101.0
19 J F Walther dry goods 1 , -I 25 00
14 August Jarecki, jeieler I ! 7CO
9 . F& id Schlaudeeker, gr dories •' . 2sta
'la I' Wagner, clothing ' l2 50
11 .Cos Eicheorank. boots,ahor g. / c 15 0
111 all Fe Wa f 1, drags and meta, lees 1 12 50
2 " l• " patent' - " • 1000
10 ohn Berurbeimer & !on, crotrung -••• 10 00
1 3
2 WMlNick & Con, drngs Fe medicines cl 2 50
• 4. "; patent "
• 1 10 00
,
1 11
~ P FchoUlt gro-eri‘a • • l5 00
f 11 -; Smith dr Gillmore.millicery goods ' 16 00
12 13 Cummins, Groceries . -
.- 12 P:1
14 0 Speord b"oka 1' 7CO
4 R S Vorrivon &Bona, dry, clods 80 00
7 • P Hear:rke. dry goods 40 00
12 Fowlerk dmith, onnfestionery and gro, 'l2 50
13 GI W. Epees,, (Grotto re 10 00
11 A psouno k Co. (bur and feed 1500
10 A Minnie', grocerhs 1.0 . 1.111
12 Win' Willing. music and toys • • 32 30
14 B rFu•rkt ~ Jeweler 700
12 Erhart, Webtie & Co, flqnr and ieed 12 - 501
13 1 Pfeir.r, boots and hoes ' 10 001
12 J q Riblet ts Co, furniture 12 50
30 A Llebel & Co, soots' clothing 20 50
14 ' gear, Jarecki & 'Co, dealer ie braes, &t: 700
5 1 . [Hirer & Bacon, one, grain sal feed 30 (al
30 Pebast & Knell. -oeeriss 20 00
11 W W Fierce & C . hardware__ .16110
12 Coors: & Normandin, groceries 121.31.1.
12 B.rr & Johnson. Stoves and hardware 17 50
14 . Fte:lcer & Knorbil c'othing. 100
12 F P Liebe!. groceries • 12 50
6 Netter & Warren. brokers ' 6000
14 • Liebel & Firk, boots 4 Shoes 700
14 A.l Marx. dry goods 700
14 K& P Deice!, groceries
700
10 lt Goldsmith. • gent, clothing 2000
10 Ferdinand richenlaub, groceries - 20 ao
18 , Relict & Weldor. groceries • 'lO 30
12 A Meyer &Co. flour and rev' 1260
is N Clemens & Co. groceries 10 00
14 ' Gockenbicher& •iarlandecker, boots & shoe 700
-13 Fall & Ran ilLontllinery goods - 10 00
14 C Woeltge, hats and cape 71st
13 Jacob F its raro-priss and DrOT I / 1 0131 1 0 00
12 Baisemnan & Schneider; clothing , 12 50
10 'lf Hartleb, gr -"swim and liquor 20 00'
14, Clark & Bro: cOrfectkrnery 7 (2)
10 Decker, Eosfer & Co, dry geode ' 2010
14 A Crban. r.oots and shoes 7 00
14 nen& & Esser, clothing ! 70/
14 V Ilineh trunks and saddles; 700 '
11 Baztrard & Tollwortby, groceries and pro 1600
,/3 - J os e ph Seer, upholstery and fu r 00
tams 10
12 'B L Blikina,.drucis and m du a - no (10
2 " ' ' Patent - 600
•12 Flaw/riot A 8 rick, groetriml2 50
,
•/3 J F Derkeri groceries
.. 1000
13 AJ If irlsort proclaim., 10 00
10 Wl6 Whitley &Co, coal - -21100
14 F Diehl, bpota and shoes 710
-__
14 11 N A rcrairorg, water lime '-, 700
ft` Jos Fri.s. more-lea and prOrrisiona, - - 10 00
13 21 I big. sl•Alring 10 00
12 Towle 4 Carlisle, bonne furn'g a oods 1260
Reed & North- ad, dealers in coat 60 oo
14 1( a H Bhabeuker, boots and shoes 700
10 WYi Todd, eon! ' ' 20 00
8 11 Burton & 4 on, wal ' 80 00
Lawrence Koster, 2 billiard tables 40 00
' David Snell, • 5 .. rr 7000
A Fantasia), '4 " _ o &Mll
.1 Maxwell, bowling alley - 20 00
12 - Edson Churchill & Co, dry goods 12 63
/
ERIE.OITY—EAST WARD.
13 Jacob Kunz hats and ceps. 1000 .
11 John Rosenzweig & tlo, clo th ing 15 CG
11 ' It lieleath, clothing 1600
11 • Baker k Oetbeimer, elotleng ' 1614
12 • P B Smith. boots and ahoy. • 12 tO
12 • J M Justice, clot/dye and furnishing g'ds 12 60
8 . Wrier at Direness, confeetioner., he 2000
10 Viers k Elliott, drugs and medicines &l W'
ratent " . -17 fl
0
12 tI W Goodrich, variety .tore 12 t
•.- 7 Haveretick Vincent A Co, flour end feed 44 00
g Muni! A Hoadly groceries • (0 0)
11 F Schneider. orocerieg l5 00
14 - Ste ler A Baker, tobacco and eget' 7 Oft
7 A A Adams & Co. bo to and shoes 40 (01
13 J Welsh la Co, groceries ',l 0 IX)
13 • Davis & Carson. gmeeries - 70 00
-11' ilenry Mayo, trunks and saddle's' 7 tit
13 A V Klaus, groceries - 10(4
10 F L Siegel. groceries and liquor 201x1
6 Morris us & Diormore, flour. feed and prd 5010
7 Nell rkey & Monsoon, hardware ' 40 00
14 fi W Grob. boots & shoes • • 700
.14 Henry Nenbesuer, vineries 7CO
S Johnson kV:eviller, groceeits . . 100151
9 Gnu Patterson A Co, groceries 21 00
4 Crnch A Rm. flour and feed - 11(100
4 Fre ..
rt
11 A McKnight. groceries ) , SO 00
5 J C y vlden, hardware9ooo
.
II fl Smith. have a, d ears 'l2 SO
10 - • Krigisbrot A Kiieib, gioceries 10 no
14 W Kendall, hats and caps • 700
0 P A ReeNer & Co. groceries' •., 5000
II J C Beebe, dry goods 15 00
13 , • J Bodusti, bootelind shoes lO 00
13 Nimrod & Dempsey. noses and tin ware 10 00
-14 Greene & Cronen, furniture and comini . 700
11 - L Strong, drug. and inedicinia 10 00
.2 ~ • "r. •. • atwat • " . 1 • iOO
14 F Thorn. conf n ,ctionery -.1 T (N)
12 Mn 1,7 A Carthis,,Noillinery goods l2 00
14 11 S Ranter, hail and caps TOO
12 .DT g S P Emden, bake and Sewing MIL 12 MI
8 : W li 4 Glesny. crockery and glass ware .30 (11
12 .Gtatithey,,,M o rrearir &CO. books , blc , 12 Ell
i ll jubtles. Gbe n andpallavrbrr.bals. espe,&e:ls - 00
3 Plival lc Seot.,•wkoPetle greceit 30009
Ili 0 'Cr Merrill & en, dry g s:,,de . ,60 00
A W 4 Gardner, cg•nets an d•oil cloths t 0 (0.
- I I g •11Tortell,Stepheris lz /V idsy, dry pods :0,00
9 A King. brewerlii wilier • .25-111
)14 Geo geern. biota and slices ' 700
14 - Sinter', Erhart. trunks and saddle. 700
73 i . 71 . .1 Liddell & Co, drugs sod modicilneo ' 10 00
, patent .. r 514.
-72 P B For,t;.. leither a id findings 1114
11-• Moore fr. Ribiet. `omit ire . JOG)
12. VOA its, Ftlitk. 4'. CO, Flares, Al - - 10 00
`., 14 14 Doll &+i o, boats and shoes - 700
14 • Mayor & Pon, Mores and tinware 700
II :. ,Js ob Beni gue4., grYceries, crockery, its 12 so
=6' :-J V Boys?. hardware , , (000
12' Webber si...Uhr. groceries . . 12 50
•-. R valabort. a baits:hi toblea 110131
•
Jolla Geoltato, 2 tables 7lOOO
10D Walker:fitly
7 kreqtt, Rink 6t o
Bashi- trmot
6 n Hotel f Pl,
es./ J to. !
6 Rabic, liTt,lv
6 • • Lamb, Van Vie br
aI
tiU
,
6 GM 4rrol Oso '4l
6 Dewy Bawls k
73 Dan! R nohloch
7 Finn Pterrot.4;:l,
r hy .
11 Ileimoo, Nero, flit
12 Barc!!lkir Bticra7 4
• 14
14 c, .I ?cranny, rociltat.
Railer k lbsolo, to ,
11 ebtritiTr.c6„l, 4nlw;:"‘
10 I. P
U ?Noah eo. la.r7;
onneir
4 R
0 ol iallr ßo •Pces4,
Cdr Il berto 'coerc e , 4,
C
11 Win K * 21401 .11:7 100
„.
13 • T o t i anti %min, to ,
14 / 11 ' &B . roc',
C B Irnen27
4 A Ltob 1. Raver to
2 i t eotada'l di Net, 1137,4;
4
2 - Drak• & Morgan,
3 • i R Hen dation, door IQ
'Cole grater!**
1 Boors, elothing
3 W A. 804. INN l'At
?Stint u
W G Planter. mad
Natbast Tattlr, dry op,
J H &gar 6 Co, goitk
I. r I.er7. clothing •
Milder Rrio, r oeo r i o .
R N Ransom & CO,l
Coned, clothing
Martin Stark, dry
lobo Warner,..'
PXlfberet,
&mod Math,
B Nelostaa, goals'
Israel Pratt, boot§ ar
ye crater, trate:il
D p Mann, dna arta
Natio 4. Bresti, et 7 6,4
L Rind, c - ollog
garba,rath, teats' earl,
0 aarkett n..a dep t
W Sater'e.. & Co, to.
ODv latittrituru
./ A lich-eatit.e!oth tiut
s B Foster, tobacco 'nil
G Slitter. tolue•o
A F NOOSeerr. dry 004,
TbOrnann At C., rocsi a
' R•wlon & ear, dry
lictinnal4 k Lelthotit
W W Tollett 6 iin grt.!,,
n,
L C nom% 00,P11 Stitt"
C Wyo. - 1 1 3n ro
Sharer iz Millar, grreoio
c,,,0 Volans, go st, fete, I t .
p Kalittor, Rtinefiull
Bonnet! $ Blatt, Ito o,
Weld & Reeler. dry Cto4
; C Bandit% rift ent 0 . 0 . 6
•J Ellsworth. diew E ,
" extol
Boston & Ernat4
Gilbert HiTOl3. boots art .‘
Wood &
B Lapp bardwars
wftryt..otnas,&oll6.4.dti.4r-okt
10
11
10
11
11
12
k N
L W Efiadlay,m'lc! ti
'McDreed & So if,
iro.eplrelatk. alorLl.
Inca&
1 D Gcer. Icon and trt
Sirtft Dela do .( br a i n
D TriSrre t km:am
Wesel k Co- clothing
P u dr 1. V Went float,
L C 107,tobseoe and
Ihril Gan:Nl. liquor
.7 I. Holmes, Rq7omoles
R Toile. groedclts
X a Porta. '
TilLnr &Lockwood; 3
er tow • • - •
h _ • 1
Dunbar h
Ireltbarik itro, 4 •
P. ELlkar.baltiong alley
• : CONCORD:-
Baer & Floldru 4e, d ryr ,
Wm L gr. mi n "
Abner grcrezier
WELLS COM
Wallabtana a I-LP, e n
EDINB6p
. .
li Phelps, iry goes,, L
R geddk,k, drr VOJ
R W reitohell. lore Go o%
Wen Butterfield, Om*
Va• tweet & Procter). 0.1041
.1 Darling, groceries
Waters & Goodell, groetnel,
If Raley, groceries - •
W .1 Patterson. hiatus
W J A Reeder, hoot/ millet
Ar 9 Pre.udst, drugs
latent =Zia
R R Campbell, veered.'
li IfeClingtery, drr cosi*
6 ELK CREEK.
Paniel Roberts, drr goiter.
D V wood, dry goods and ,
INA At Son, dry 0 ,4
Sherman, well' &Co, aq
' FRANKLIN,
.7 R Stedman, dry goodie:.
ALBION,
A Laephere, dry g ood s
• James Van Sickle. harden
J C Sheets. clothin g _
Parenport, drugs
patent tido
.7 we'le.-dry rods and rw s
P D Flower, groceriee
LOCKPORT.
weiTyler., dr, goods sad, ..
, Wad McConnell, dry lo wa •
dry goodies?,.
,1 WEST SPRING
It Potter. dry good' sedo; .
8 V yeaa. dry g ood. end .
EAST SPRINfir ,
webster. ere 7004. sei . •
Jackson ig McKee, dry
Cowles & 13e•Ider4d , - evA
FA IRVIEW.
Tease webeer putties
/McCreary & Co, clothin g
D Loa g , dru g .
" patent me t
R Pettit, dry goods aced ;it
- A Cook. g roceries
Shoemaker & Co, breo.ry
IIeREAN.
•
J
S Fish, dry g oods end u- •
G Dann, dry g oodeas4.
F,Lanreoro, "
' Pease & Toro, "
GIRARD. 1
' Gen Sergeant. dry g oodie.,
' R K f mtth & Ce, g rocers'
J O Rockwell t Co. e:ettul
Elias Jewell, del good.lG
C F Pockirell, dry goodie:4
'EV& Phelps &a g e
t and
Olin Pierit
& Dewey, dry rode eel
I. Rymer ; hats and lure
Cleo P Reg, dry gotd.in4 • •
aniliford, Rey k CO, hews
J H mitt, store
C Gnllif,rd, millicerl g oods •
I, a Jones & Co, dry g oods
Nichols & Silverthons, dry
•
LE BOEITF,
lenoeh Beardsley, dry gosh
win 0 Ford & Co,
WA TTSBIT
11P Town„ dry goods and •
Fish * liew•rd. poen%
B Smith, dray and
latent '•
sylires er Rill; dr. gook •
win s Dar* groceries
-lI.NION MIL'
Lewis. giheeriss andr
w T Boyd liquors
.1 L.ndars',ll a Cs, hardear
GIG atnirh, dry goods and
woods k Johnson. tirrodi
B Riley, Bihar and feed
' , whits's? & wi'sow,drygok!.'
' I N Rogers, groceries sad,
" liquors.
Z w 'ribber & Co, Iferdn• •
A a ValiCempen, grocers
David- LW, dry goods led
.7 Delmer, g roceries
J H sommerton, tookter
Evans & bonier
E Coop. r, bri.ker
27 Welters, [v omits
B - Johnson, dry gm:lM
H‘oiy uver; tlothlag
Youngs & lon. g room , .
*
hi 1' Hams, dru g s anaemia
paten:,
IC H Jones jewelry -
C l'ostarcf, eersty eV.
J Porter, write). ei
A L Horton, g roceries
IMIZIIIOItOII l 4 amllofl•
Event.' Bor
WATERFORD
1111
El
R B listetteP, groceeei
P, P Jr' lane, arr pea
A - Oliver, crre-ver
perm grxeriPs
Deivid_FOO etried
Thividßoyd, I iconri
A D Jobnion. hoot WI
J wintine
REM
II 8 csropbell k air";
Pbo'ns
WA's: k Lytln,dry
• F Usher. dry vide
Bmna & b r ain
14 - Bowman Ansa', drotiP
4 - • ist
14 , Bather;
pent
droo ma nor
a
/& ann, vit , 1 1 ,14
/2 esrvon Has el, art ino
14- Judson kiribler, hsrisss
14 (1 A Bisit ken . brwawsni .
.1 Asper,' billinrd.
J Bdwards,•billisra•
ESLEYVILI i
14 J chsoobsrs. dry goo! ) ••,,s
ARBOR cst,
,14 • J carter, groceriei.
NORTII EDi•
Ts - smaller spirt. gre!tris
13 n F Jones &co Ble
ndtloll.
14 Loop ros, distp
4 " - pent
13 iew El lists:4l,o °
11 toots sod r , b01.. •
1 $ w Grofa k c),
11 Baynes & ^ries, •'1•1 tr°
14 wSt Fours, boots sad ob
It I.nrmie Zs Horton. drf O.?
12 Otter & son. dry ir,"
11 A F Jonos, ars
171 B c Town, dry 0 0 411-. 1-
liqu o rs
,a
, -
'it
12 vi.kt;Ditemini3O r a li .
14 11 T Mar , ln. suct,ou aaos
.l4 J I Won, boots ara -
♦
'day Sed a *eta ,
t c f e ss ert y :f l App i esi . • ill be 11 t 1 : 1
oats. et the Court Horse, Is..,'T 4.11