grit 01r$triter. TEWILSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR, HIESTER CLYMER, OF BERES COUNTY. DRAM OF GEN. SCOTT. Tho country was startled on Tuesday hy the telegraphic announcement of 'the death of Lieut. Gen. Winfield !,colt, at West Point s five minute': past eleven o'clock of that day. Though ho had long been quire infirm and feeble, bis death Was unexpectoetintil within a few home of its occurrence. On Sunday he began failing quite fast, though none of I bis physicians expected he would expirei at such an early day: He was perfectly caw- Cious )up to llit; -moment of his death, though ho had lost his voice sonic fwn hours previous. His ago lacked a few da d of eighty years. The funeral will lake place at 1 o'clock on Friday, at the chapel of West, Point Academy, in the cemetery Of which 'his body is to be into7red.— Pubtic demonstrations of sorrow at the departure of the aged , hero have, taken place in Washington and many other cit ierrosnd it is proposed to have the' bells tolled all over the country at the time when his funeral is in. progress. DEMOUILLTIC SUPPORT. It may bo as well for-the harpies who are howling that the sole object of Con servative citizens in sustamingt the Presi dent arises from their zeal for office, to, understand now, and for the futpre, the • exact position our party friends ,occupyin regard to Mr. Johnson. We have proba bly as extensive an acquaintance among • Democrats as any man in the county have conversed with thousands of all classes,—and we have yet to napet the first one, ho asks or expect 3 any Presidential Patronage. All they want is for Mr. John son to cut loose from his enemies, stand firmly by the principles he has announced, and ,surround himself with friends. No matter whether they be Democrats or Re publicans, if they 'be not allied to the treasonable, disunion element which seeks to destroy the legacy left us by patriotic sires. Democrats do not ask for offices. Democrats work for principle, not patron age. We are willing Mr. Johnson should surround himself with Republicans, if he can find those who ? are honest, patriotic -and Union-loving. - Since it unfortunate ly came in power, the Republican party has shaped its ends in and out of Con. grass for party aggrandizement and nolf..r . the good of the country. All Democrats ask of him is, that he honor his position and prove his manhood and right to greatness by picking out true men from traitors— . and strengthening himself for the coming • contest between right and wrong, between -treason and patriotism. If he chooses his friends from patriots, Democrats will con tinue to support him. If he does not, sooner we know it the better, that we may look elsewherelor a man to save the coun try and add lustre to the name of an American President. Mr. Johnson is a Republicah President, and as such we al ways regard 'him. When we elect him it will be time to call him ours, and ask for patronage at hit hands. If he should ap point Demopraia to office on account of their superior fitness, it - is well. If he con fines his appointments to Republicans, it is also well; providing he , does not give himself over to the radical element which is working against the country and against him. We care nothing by what party name be may call himself, or to whom he styes his of flees, so that he ad heres faithfully to the creed of the Con stitution, and yields from his subordinates a faithful allegiance, advocacy and' main tatnanoe of the same. PROBABLE WAR IN EIIROP/L By the last steamer we 'have stilflater advice from Europe, which are as unfa vorable for peace' as our previous news. The speech of Louis Napoleon, which is publish:id on our outside page, was gene rally regarded -as the declaration of a fierce and vindictive war. Against Au-- Iris the arms of France are to be turned It is the favorable moment for which Napoleon has long waited.. Italy is pre pared to give her heart and arms to the cause. Prussia will be an important aid. Russia will probably Stand aloof, tradiEngt land will follow the line of prudential po licy that she purSued in elation to the spoliation of Denmark. Luis Napoleon 'will, therefore, be enabled, bettor than he could at any previous_ time since he as• earned the purple to invade` Austria, and , by a new politicaljnap, to efface the lines drawn by the treaty of 1815. Where the great blow will be struck is doubtful, but as Austria has an army of a hundred and fifty thousand troops in Venetia, it is not improbable , that the contest will coin-, A mens there. The Italian fleet has alsb been equipped, and is already prepared for offensive operations. ft is' evident that Napoleon and Bismarck have an en tira understanding as to their plan of of fensive war, though both Italy and Prus sia have affected a defensive . position. England deprecates and denounces the impending war as I wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable; but she has no influ ence whetewith she can prevent it. There is a solitati chance for a pacific •adjust went, and that is, the relfnquiahment by Austria of her aggressive intentions, after the menace, she has provoked from France. Senator Cowan, in a late speech at Phil adelphia. made the declaration 'that the President, in his restoration policy, was supported by the tried and_true men of the RepubliCan party.\ Among his, sup porters Me lion. W. H. Seward, Secre tary of State ; E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War; Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy Mr. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treastiry ; Generals Grant, Sherman, Meade, Blair,Blocum, Sheridan, Hancock, CraWford, Coulter, and all of the heroes to whom we are indebted for our victories.— The party oßposed to the President's pol icy is by such men as Butler, Sigel, Sahara and others. He held that it was a mistaken idea that the object of the Gov ernment was to punish the people of the South. They had already been sufficient= ly punished by the result of their appeal ,to arms, and it now became our duty to win them back to loyal practices by kind- Mega. i• TILE BOOTH AND THE NEGROS:EI. One of the innumerable evils wrought by the Disunionists in,Congress:who per sist, in depriving the country; of the Union which the I;forth conquered by successful war, is of the fruits . the suppression of authentic and tei.: 3lwor eby statements a ! e-- gar() ing the the South '':isposition and purposes of Were Southern members ad mitti.:(l 'to Congress ; were the Rump Con gr''4s to be transit rmed into a line Con gess by the admission of its rescinded members, the country would have just such 'authentic and trustworthy' expres sions of Southern feeling and conviction as it most stands in need of. But instead of such 'fair and honest statements, the reports of congressional proceedings are saturated with the malignant and partisan representations of such men as Wade and Stevens, and the one-sided testimony of Schures report and Sumner's scrap-book. Julian; of Indiana, dilates upon the ha tred of the South towards the negro, and all the radicals, little and big, reiterate their absurd and stultifying, nonsense, and insult the armies of the Union with the declaration that the blacks secured us victory—an absurdity which even Ban croft consented to repeat. The Hon. C. C. Langdon,. member elect from the First Congressional District of Alabama, has published a letter full of sound sense and truthful representations of the actual condition of things at the `:ouch. The following passage from his letter we commend to the perusal of those who feed their folly on falsehood, and would reward the black with the righ to govern other people, in - rreturn for . ng, the Tribune:ridiculously reiterates, a "me. for g, 'Unionist." : " But of all the numerous charges against the South, that of " hatred tot the negro" and a disposition to treat him unkindly sad cruelly, is than most unnatural and the most mischievous, because better cal culated to poison and inflame the public mind of the. North against the people of the South than any other. Says Mr. Ju lian, of Indiana : " Hatred of the 'negro is as universal at the South as it was be fore the war." It is most undoubtedly true, Mr. Julian, that there is just as much " hatred of the negro" now as before the war, and that is, just none at all. " Hatred" is a term that never did apply to either party, in the relations and intercourse of master and slave. On the contrary all who know anything of plantation life in the South, know perfectly well that one of•the most prominent and marked fea tures. of that life was the mutual affection of the whites and blacks. Whatt hate late faithful negro who cheerfully per formed our labour, caltivated our fields, raised and gathered our crops, increased our wealth, protected our families, nursed and played with our children, and in everything yielded a willing obedience to our commands ? Hato those who did so much to promote our happiness and ad vance our prosperity ? The charge is ab solutely so absurd that it would be an - in- • suit to common sense to devote a word to its refutation. And if it were absurd to suppose that " hatred to the negro" could exist while he was a slave, it is doubly so now that he is free. This declaration may excite a surprise in the minds of some of our Northern friends, but it is true, nevertheless, as r will show. " Whatever may be the opinion of the South in,iegard to the abolition of slavery • -whether the act was just or unjust, wise or unwise, humane or cruel, right or wrong,—they know ruil well that the ne gro had no voluntary agency in it: had nothing to do with it, and is no wise We aponsible for it. His freedom was forcld, upon him, he did not strike a blow nor raise an arm for it hiinself. I speak of the negro now as a class. The few, corn ' putatively , who fought against their fer nier masters and protectors, did not, of their own free will, but on compulsion. They we seized and driven away from their owners at the point or federal bayra nets ; and by the same pointed and most efficient process, forced into . the federal army. But the great mass of the negro race in the South' was as " true as the needle to the pole" to the "so-called" confederate cause. _Not one of a thou sand voluntar il y took up arms against the- South. •On the contrary-although they knew the war was being waged for their freedom ;. although " the word liberty and emancipation ran along" (I quote from Mr. Biogham, of Ohio), and although they were appealed to, to rise as one man" and "strike for freedom"—they remained quietly on the " old plantation". and faith fully performed their accustomed labors.' While all the white men capable of bear ing arms were in the army, the negroes cul ivated our fields and made thorn to yiel food and provisions to sustain our ar ies in the field, and to save from star ve ion-the helpless old men, the women a d children who were left at home ; the bear ing arms labored for us in the trenches, in our workshops, on our railfoads, and upon all our works of military defense. Large numbers accompanied their masters to the battle-field in the capacity of servants, and, although they had' every opportunity to desert to the federal army 'and be free, they remained, with very few exceptions, by the side-of their mestere, faithful and true to the end of the war. In' the rich cotton regions; where the blacks outnum bered the whites twenty to one, _there were many instances where the male por tion of the whites all went to the army, leaving their wives and childrer, their mothers and daughters, to the sole pro- tection of their slaves. And those loved ones "slept soundly and well" during the dreary. nights of the war, " fearing no evil" so long as thus protected. And- their confidence was not, misplaced. The ne7 groes knew the object of. the war ; they were invited and _urged to " rise as one roan" ,and " hew their way out of slavery 'to liberty ;" everts , effort was made to in cite them to insurrection, and they knew they had the power of success, without the possibility, of failure ;And still it is a fact, the most wonderful ever recorded; not even an attempt at insurrection was ever made, not a single outrage on the helpless ones intrusted.to Weir care was ever committed, and not a single instance of insubordination occurred durieg the during the whole four years of the war 1 Such fidelity, under such peculiar temp Wiens and such - powerful incentives, was never before exhibited in the history of the world 1 And now do you suppose the people of the South can hate their negroes? Efate a people who have been so true to them, so devoted to their interests, so faithful to their cause ! Impossible. And although the peculiar relations which have hitherto bound together in mu tual affection the two races in the South have been suddenly and rudely sundered, the former slave made free and turned loose upon the world to take care of himself and work out his own destiey, still—ruined in fortune, broken in spirits, persecuted, oppressed, and calumniated as they may be—the world may rely upon it that feelings Of gratitude, kindness and good-will to the faithful slave will never cease to occupy apiece in the warm hearts of the Southern people, . The N. Y: Tribune learns, •" on gOad authori y, that besides - Messrs. Charlet O'Connor and George Shea, -.beret/No& named as counsel ter Jefferson Davis, Messrs. J. T. Brady, of New York, Wm. B. Reed of Philadelphia, Brown of Balti more, and Geo. E. Pugh, of Ohio, have been retained. The trial. it is under stood, is to commence on the first Mon day In Jane, at Richmond, Va." 'meson qv Janos WOODIVAUD. lion. Geo. W. Woodward, DeMocratic candidate for Governor in the campaign of' 1863, recently paid a visit to the town of Yo , the lower portion of the State, he guest of Judge Blacks whO makes that place his home. His preserice . EOOl2 became known, and an immeiase con course of people assembled to honor the man :chose ability se a jmi4t. and fidelity to the principles of the Constittitioil - hate made his name a household word of dii o . lion in every portion of the State: In re sponse to their calls, lie made it speech, which is thus repoited in the York Gti i • zette : Ho said be bad made it a rule of his life, since being on the Bench, to at stain from the discuision_of political que tions, in public, and althoiigh a candidate for Governor three!years ago, ho did: not even then deviate from what ‘ he considered the proper-course Or one occupyingi his posi tion to maintain. lie was grateful to the people of -York county, and of the State, for tbo flattering support given • him in that contest. Their votes ho valued the more on account of. the circumstances un der which they were given, every one of the two hundred and fifty thousand. votes he received having been past in defiance of a persecution unpatalelled itt the his— tory of any free country. I They ! were the votes of men who "knew their lights and knowine dare maintain them." lle wculd state what was well known, that he was a Democrat. His ancestors before him were such,-and he was now too old to change without some powerful reafien Should in fluence him to do so, which should con vince him it was his duty to join some other party for 'the best interests of the country. History and • his experience taught him that the Democratic party is the one in whose hands the gdvernment of this country should be placed. When the Democracy ruled we had peace, bap pistess . and prosperity. When; sectional ism prevailed theri. s esme the dark days of discord, civil war, and all the dire conse quences of threatened disun' lett. He spoke highly of Hon. Relater Clymer, and said the support he would :receive from the people of York county will be as cor dial as that given to himself 1ni1863. He would not appeal to any man to Vote' for any particular party, but he Weald ask all to take the history of the country, and their own experience and obs :riation, and any other competent evidence,and then, without any prejudice, judge and decide if the 'Democratic party was not the Drip : er one to restore the country, to Union -and Peace. On Wedeesday evening of last week the friend 3 of the President sere naded him and the various members of his Cabinet, in response to Tithicii speeches were made by Mr. Johnson, 16.. McCul loch, Mr. Welles, end Mr. Stanton. Mr. Harlan would not appear to make a speech, brit sent a letter, add Messrs. Seward and Speed were absent from the city. The result of the serenade is re garded as provrag that there Ore at least three members of the 'Cabinet! who have no right to the places they occupy. Secre tary Suuntotv's well-conceived planito sup port the Piiisldest and CongresS at the same time, has not elevated, him in the estimation of either party, i while the course of Scretary Harlan and Attoiney. General Speed is by no means satisfac tory to the friends of the adniinistraticin. The former is a notorious Radical, and the latter is believed to be of the same stripe: Hence he desired to he excused from speaking. There is i reason to believe that important changes in the Cabinet are canteinplafed, and whether contem plated or nat, It is sure that • Ninety-nine out 'of every hundred who 'sustain the •Presideut anxiously hope, thiit such an event may not long be delayed. Mr. Swinton, correspondent of the N. Y. Times, during the war', has writ ten a history Of the Ariny of The Poto mac, which from its faithfulniss of narra tive and general .correctness Of comment, bids fair• to take rank as the standard work on the subject of which it s . treats. Among other interesting features itidis closes the fact, not hitherto made public, that General Grant at first decidedly op posed the overland march to Ilichmon.l, and strongly urged a movement .from the south aide of James river: If he had firmly adhered to this opiniOn he might have had his own way, andso avoided the delay and loss of th e terrible march through Yirginia ; but he allowed him self to be overruled. It now! appears, af ter all the controversy on the subject, that the best military autho.ities all fa vored the approach 'to Richmond by way of James river. It also appears that the insane desire cf Lincoln to have his " plan" adopted, 1..64 the cowardice Of Stanton and others in Washington who were in terror whenever there was not an army between them6lves and Rich mond, caused the murder of nearlyas many •of our soldiers, as Stanton's ke4p ing odr prisoners in the pens of Ander sonville, by refusing an exchange' of pri Boners with the rebel army, did. History is slowly but surely fixing the responsi bility of late events whercilt belongs. WENDELL PHILLIPS, the Philadelphia Age says, generally keeps a little in ad vance of his party, although;it is marvel. ous how last its members whb claim to be "Conservatives" crowd upon his ,heels. Hence it is safe to assume that his inter. pretation of negro suffrage, 'given at a recent meeting in Boston, ;will by the time another year rolls around form a recognised' article in the creed, of the Radicals, as it is already adarling idea cherished by them in - secret "Negro suffrare, said Mr. Phillips, means a spore of negro Congressmen. in the House of Representatives. It means colored - mer chants in New Orleans, and colored Sena tors in Columbia. It means; r.egro.repre• sentatjves sharing in making railroad laws and other laws. It mans soeiat equality, and that was where the Southerner met the question. Social equality follows bard on the heel of the ballot-box, dad the South knows it, and she resists negro suffrage for what must follow it." The English Chancellor of the Exche quer lately illustrated 'the ;pleasing and insidious approach of pubike debt by the following stern and beautiful figure. It Contains a warning no man who loves his country will fail to heed.:— " There is nOtbing so insidious as finan cial difficulty.'lq approaches with smiles and caresses. I?4rrowing for the first time appears opeoo no objection. There is'notbing in it alarming Or meoacing It_is like the cub 'of the lioness, spoken of by one of the= Greek . poets. which was rashly taken by, the bunter into his house. When it was young it. was retired with his dogs aridpliltyi r d among his M rte cl - ' — i - 1. It' was mild in temper, and fawned‘upon every one. 'tut when it grew up and felt - its strength, it deluged the bowie with gore," • • 1:10W THEY VOTE AWAY THE - PsOrda MONEY.--24mong the recent appropria- . lions by Coitgress is an item of 'three hun dred thousand dollars for the expenses of Mr. Lincoln's funeral. and one of one hundred thousand dollars for the pur chasa of. Ford's Theatre; the place' of his death. The reckless spendthrift Dense has also passed a HI appOinting another Secretary' of the Navy to tupply Mr. Fox's place %%Idle. he Firers the iron rind MiAn tonoruah into the harbors of, Europe, and wastes, on a summer pleasureOunt,,Sloo,. 000 of the money of a people . taxed al ready ..vith the burden of a four-billion debt: We siiggcst to, the !Senate an amendment—that tbr y present Captain 'Fox with $lOO.OOO, clean - out of hand, and avoid risking upon a needless ocean-trip the million and a half locked up in the iron clad. That, though a swindle, would bo the more economical of the two. It the bill passes Conres-s in its present shape, we-look to President Johnson to give the country anothr veto in the' in terest of economy. $lOO,OOO is worth saving. The New York Times (wishy-wasby Republican•) discusses - the political history of the future, and arrives at the following conclusions: • It now remains to be seen whether the new state of things—the new necessities of the nation—rwill involve a new organi z akin of parties or not. The Union Party, just at the present moment, seems" to be under the control of men and principles never admitted-hitherto to'stich authority. If it had been understood in 1861 - and 1852, when that party was formed, that it was pledged. after suppressing the rebel lion,-to hold the Southern States as con quered provinces, tor as territories, to con fiscate their property, deny them repre sentation, disfranchise their I people,,and impose upon thern• universal negro suff rage, we risk little in saying that It-would never have achieved , the beneficent suc cesses which have crowned its labers.— And we risk just as little in saying that if it commits itself to these issues now, and. accepts as its leaders and representatives, the then with , whom these measures are cardinal and essential, it will speedily give place to a new party that better under stands the political necessities and inter-, ests of the hour.' Trtz Pittsburgh Gazelle, several of whose editors are Federal office-holders, and one of whom has been removed' to give place to a Johnson Republican, has:had its eyes, opened to the - true theory of our Govern ment. It ., ,bas suddenly discovered that the President is not exclusively the Gov ernment, as it was wont to argue during Lincoln's term*, but that it consists of the three branches, Executive, Legislative and Judicial, as Democrats have ever con tended. We are glad. for the'sake of truth that our cotempOrary has partially awa kened to a just conception of Republican institutions, but regret for its own credit that its editors shotild have been compell ed to wait until their perional interests were touched before they Made the dis covery. Says the Gazette: But the President is not the Govern ment, though be has sometimes arregandy claimed to be. The Government is organ, ized in three general divisions. , Will the Gazette have• the kindness to inform us what President beside Lincoln ever "arrogantly claimed to be" the Gov ernment ? We wait impatiently to learn. In a speech delivered, in Philadel phis, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin spoke of President Johnson's personal re lations as follows : "It has been charged , that he is intempe rate in his habits. I say it is utterly false; (Cheers.) M' relations have been such that I have seen him freqUently, and at all hours. I have had conversations with those around him, and I say -there. is wit one word of truth in the (barge against him. This story has been circulated for the purpose of undermining the .conft Bence of.,the people in IJ.r. Johnson as President of the United,atates. lie ~lab ors incessantly.". We can add to the above that, although we were at one period led to believe, dip fern ily, information from gentlemen who know the President well, convinces us that he . ill not a person of intemperate habits, The unfortunate affair -of the 4th of March, 1866, is now generally under stood to have been, what it was then claimed by his friends, an accident, into which he was led by Forney, and others of his ilk. An incident occurred in Mississip pi lately, that illustrates the manner in which brave men deal with their fal len foes. At a hotel table in Meridian a Union soldier rose from his seat and kindly waited upon a one-armed Confede - tate soldier, who could not help himself very well. The attention was naturally and delicately paid and gratefully re ceived, and it made a decided impression upon the, other guelts. The Meridian Messenger, which relates the incident, says ".The spirit of that grey-beaded Federal soldierwould do more towards re reconciling' Korth and South than any spirit which has ever loyal:1E41 the roam where ' the committee of fifteen hold their sessions and pump all sorts of sto ries out of all sate of Witnesses." The New York Times_ recently read the Tribitne a lecture on the growing weakness of party discipline among the, Republicans, in which discourse the fol lowing paragraph appeared : '• The Tribune Must have seen various indications within the• last.. few months that the bonds of party diicipline are not nearly so tight as they used to be, nor does the crack of the party whip com mand such rmqueationing obedience as of old. Men will think ; for themselves now and then—after "caucus action as well as before, end in State Legislatures as well as out of them." This is no doubt true, and the del e' opments of the next few months •will show still greater indications of disirte• gration in the Republican ranks. . Tux affectation of solicitude for the i safety of ifienegroee, which is the presen t stock-in trade of the Republican party, 191 obviously hypocritical. -As President Johnson truthfully stated. in his speech to! the soldiers and sailors, it is a hobby for / riding into oltice and power. The negioes: have complete seciiritrfor their rights in' their powers of loconiotion. . The North-i , "ern States have complete security for their rights in their large majority in .th e Fedc4 sal 'Senate and a majority of more than two to one in the House of lopresental tives. It _is neither the security of the Degrees nor the, security of the nation that prompts the course of the Republitans. but, the ireNrounded - fear that their party will go out of power ss,soon as tizt lIDIOn is restored. 11. w Pintstrout, Jonssox Susnues Rs nstr.l---The beneficial . effects of,, President Johrieon's conservatism are apparent from the following, taken from the Richmond Examiner: " /kudreiv Johnson s ill live in history e man ixho vetoed Very unconstitu- MmeaAire that wasipresented to like, atter what threats hung over him this royal, end no matter what bribing ; l of poWer anti ireltnera weteinchitlrd • he Ppecious prepopitionc A man above land i Loverldga, J H Nichols, A Ifar , ln, J N SiiVal. thorn, A G Ely, C L. Phelps. GIRARD, May 15th, 1831. Osorrt.vams:—Your favor of he 14.12 anal.. requesting me to become a candidal• for the oth:st of Additional Lew Judge of the sixth Judicial District, Is received, with many thanks for the expres s ion ofconfidenee it coutaina Such an expression from my immediat gh bora—business men wh s are intim itelv acquainted NC tth my professional an • social Phi:ling—is very gratif log to me. Shoo d the Union Convention of Eno c.,uute add their sanction to your wish so atrolly expr.tard, it 14-111 give we great p!easorn to ba a ciatididate for that honorable sod reqmosibte position. With h gh resp.ct, I am yours, ,k 3 , S. E. Woouar>r. To P(enry IfeConnell,Erastaa State: and at li.ra—cit n o of Gieszl borough. myat ADM NISTRATOLVS NOTlCE.—Lottert •of administration haying been granted to the under segtied upon the estate elf Sally '64:mle, &rt.aged, NV° of the e't• of Erte, Pa., notice la her by given all pit eons indebted to sa-d estate to make inioled;we paN ment, and those hayinz clam. a azainst said ea tate will please present them, duly atithentieated, for settlement. W. P. iWENEY, Adaer. Erie, May 17th, 11306.78 w DECK &* - -M L, DEALER I S IN SMOKER'S ARTICLES, _ . Fancy Goods and CIGARS, 57 French street. Erie, Penn'a. FINE MEERSCHAUM and BRIAR PIPES, CIGAR TURKS, CLAY, bIDIA and LAY A P/PRS, CIGAR CASES. TOBACCO BOXES, &Ober and Leather Tobacco Poaches, Match Sa ao.. Turkish. Gera= and yirginta Smoking sad CHEWING TOBACCOS! ) On• stook Is the maatcomplete ever off.red in this market, and we esp .cisly Invite th • attnition or oalsn • tr.: m rchtnts, lieliering we can nil them goads line ehespeettitti they can obtain them elsewhere. - Irjr In retelitni, we csonotise undersold here y o u r . e t lee where. myBI-t. ijO , V,D AND MATH men, it ya wish to, ed, who will tend you. price, ealwDle informat I ry. ilsPrly and speedily. beauty Thia informs ti 001 , 1'h to marry, I ! ten str ict! . contldPull at by set rn m ii, and nor myB .2tue Gre PTIM pestling, trove th e Northern and Northwest eonotles of Penosylva is to the city of Erie. no Lake Erie. It has been 1 dby the Newry/Deals fla nnel Company, and he operated by them. , Till OP TAIISICAOIR TRAMS AT IEII. Leave Eastward. • Nan Train 10 XS'. re Ere Express Trails 4 45 p. m COITT ACCOII2. T 'Oa ••.m Arrive Westward. Mall ?rata -6b6p m Erie Rzpresii Frain 9 30 a m Warren actions.. 4 03 p ,Passanger ears ran through on the Erie Mail and Es- Ouse trains without changi both ways between Phidadel phis and Erie. New York eonnection: Leave New York a' 9 00 e.ta:. wise at Eris; 9soa. m. LeliTO Erie it 405 p. m rive at New York 4 10 p. m. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains. For information respecting Paatenser business apply at owner of 30th and Market eta , PbJe. , and for heist: business of the Company's agents, 3. B HP:O3TON, Jit., corner lath and Market Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. W. BROWN, Agent N. C. R. R., Baltimore. H. R. HOUSTON; General Freight Avnt, Phila. • 'B. W. GWINNER;Gio. Ticket Set Phila. A. L. TYLER, thouslthpainteadat. Islet Pik. IL. Sant rd Or BANKEaS ! - era GIFLASD. INT 14th, IS 8 adios an.l gentle ! y. address the undersign -1; ith ut Ironer and valiant that will evble lou to mar -4rrespeetlve of see. wealth or i• will cost you nothing, and if !cheerfully assist you. all le'. The desired Information sent :ward asked. Addresi, hSARaII R, LA.IIBRIIT, '.opolnt,Kings county, N. T. BEM KILL ILOth. i i -. Ei El mint BRIM% 1. VIII A Mil rill, i q I and I ostructhn In 1. ,1,,.. m, ~. ',..•'." J t ard Association; a• d r.ntf.,,',„ ,_,I . 4 .. opts. Address Dr. J.: KO !!....yj,. -•`, jai 1.135.1 y. - --- ' • ikrEicl'OUt4 !ITV, ran' t,e cuffed 2,- tlrt../* of .3thrro..m.t wJi it , . Aftrlrrix with stamp, I,tiE 311.1.41)N 111,11.1 N 1•41:, orty eifron , nt ptyl.l, g,,, Z , ll t,, f/ r. 41 1 1 to ri1 ,10 2. 1 x, - or other tilnt p,rn , ar, " • Crated Cllntoßaeß rme. notton,Or MAShti cTtt.t e. Tltu ge muchotlevran'itt L'ultt,tatt.,47::', vas much to th..k zdt.ntx,• Kr rldirwrt by RAdret• !rt.; tea rsiot.beinghttinbu,,,l.4.ol 4.rtri -Ail plhera ant. , det2S:6s-7.1. C. Ittif (11, 1,111::ra - • star.t d f- t Q tor 3 . trAl o ;'.4 nre DPC27, 4E4, I, • tno „r wilt for the make of olfle ir:bo nerd it tti« r^,1,0 d cmple remedy by of ipen ho to profitby thelctrertistrx _ c1.,e24'63 _ ..tn• rtIU I , kNT J. EVF.RYTH V. IVG relating mlitNtlV to,. A X 1 and female; the earoira a t ; marring° ccatconri or thousand thing. nev.r abed and enlar,v edill,” eurionn book forp1,117,11?. every one. 01 retv , a, • le") centonte table a .nt ,nr :l had at the book Ft0r....,, „, pall, on receipt cf.the A,: `• • • On{ g „ • •• In 6 "4, 1110 CONS , UMPri 1. been restored to be: sirup:e remedy, alter la. a severe lung afnation, saroption—is flexions to q. fm en; the meats of ware. To all who desire It, to scription used, (free of dt2 preparing and nviog ti.. sure care f Coughs, kc. The onitot j, in the prescript to , is to r inform:Mon with he e .1 hops. evert sufiet.r them nothing. sod may Parties wishing the pr. will pl ,, me indr.sa dec23 h:tki I Vie late i; . ' rea pzr¢r, l xi •. iall,•, n, A••y m • ' r , nro - t t a 'Hi.. t %.1f TILL itl4lol/1.4 Ll.' 1,/ Snail tout tkorou.Fl:l• article known Co: euriLlz and iiNADAC P In mar. 7 NOP.; 4! T'.-r.Si (AT. i by it, and tiniacimi II 4, its tee. It Is fre.graOt P ATE RELIE tLo ,10L o' the Head. Tl,e Floßati p.t.a invigoratiez... It ctructions, etrengtirre. t action to the Torts."..• • SZ PC , ant MOE MIME More 'than tbiet3i Caturrhand i+exLjr Li for all the cammoh dlee, meat it stands hiiher ed by many of the, hest r sucrose and entisbsnto. , n of Wholosde firtv.7tl to . rl'erl,l 4 ` It ; ht. 114 I ri uhlr P4l, 71 v IT, • %:1 : Savtn led 3f.arylllli'm sold ID 'nor isrholepae trot Here it to be equal, in ev tions given of ,t,for the e z that it iP decidedly the be.l for ell common disc...tree of In r r. as: tr/ 5 awl Itte re•srett, toil re nt . o.starth ) t artle . ere hi the 11,5,1. Burr & l'orry, Rt.,l, 4.lDi Co., Reed. Cutler N.;Co.. e. 1 & Co., Boston ; IlepAbnw Portland, lie.; Barnes & Paul &Co.,loraol Minor A L. Beirrill & Co., 1,1. Ward New York. do N. Co.; th W. Foyle. W FA:IP-oar, 7ark, A.ll, , (.0 , 3Se CICPU ESE For eale by a:1 Drag ,rite .4ttIODI ()pop., THE GREAT -FEM IRREGU / Theze Thopa ar- a rci.ni ;reparation, and better than lay triune. BeNgligni i, their aerion rendering then] a reliable, • for c„,,enre Of all tibia ,1;-: tore. — Their pqrtthri.y IR in over 200,009 bottle. are Luotill.y to?. the ladies of Ainerici, teery c r the strongest terms of Five et They are rapidly taking the place of remedy, aed are eons dared hi' all them, as the surest. safest an 1 Moat iiol2 in the world, fur the care of all Las .• the removal of all obstruct one o' motion of health, regale -its Ftreuth feetlane, stating when thou may hi a•—.. lag when and whir tho:r elinted need wi hoot producing e:Tect3 ten laser, will he f4,uud with the rrltten sigr..a'....rr .rc . . without which 7100 e art. g•uuin. Prepared 127 Dr. JriiiNT, L. LYON, Li, ti dew ilarerL Conn., "Tho C-tia Yonall - 7.0r L.: Ibt.ttr, ter.clLqing private diseasrs ft. trt4le Sold .by Druggi4l every wli, : r. / Gen't Aitetatl ft.r C.! L. tr 3'6'•ly T UE GILEAT EMGLI•44! REMbI - SIR JAMEa CELEBRATED 11 MILE: PROTECTED .ttz I3Y ROYAL ' Prepared from a Preaerip ion rt - -ir 1 Physician Eitraordinary t th, nia invaluable medicine La too, painful and rialgeroas tthu...seF In en constitution is aubjett. It molleraler a,. mores all oba;nact.loas o and a speedy cc - OA TO MARRItD LAM it is peculiarly suited It will, in a P bur the monthly period with rernlanty, ' Each bottle, price One Dolt.sr, bears Stamp of Great Britam, to r recent corr . C NUT iI)N • Thfse Pills should not be taken by P:m..41 FIRS 7 TIIReECAONTHS lure to /ring on lilaparriage, but a: m) are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Sp:nal she Back and Limb; Fatigue on Fiigb-, non of the Resit, fireterice and Mai..., effect a cure when r.ll other though a powerfal lernedy, do not e.inta.: antimony or anything hurtful to :Le Full threat:nue in the pamphlet which I:Imola be carefullc pie. SOLD BY ALL 6F. 9;.15 • Sole Agent for the United Statto . JOB MOSES I.l7.Cort:aae.: N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stati;,•ea-; tho.nsed siva t, will Insure a bat: aza• 1 41 It 1 It It it 1 I, W I GREAT BROAD GUAGE, DOCELF. NEW YORK, 110:TON ANP ENGLAND nll/1 nail Way from buttoo to York. 4_;o. - manes to NtST Yer.. 41.5 .7-, 413 D IS 22 TO 27 MILES 'IIIE .11 Trains run directly • MILES, without chan,;opfcc.. From and after May.l4, I.it . Trait nectlon with all Wede n bnee 'Lc dIRSI and SALAMANCA—by Sew 1 Union D. pots : 1445 J. M. Neu York Day Erp-rri, (or.centSundeve): lateo , the,5.31 A. u Day Expre.• trkral 21, in New York at. 10 , 20 31. 7 10 A. U. Expreas . Stop° at meets at tiornalb.rit:. sat M. Exprga Mail from York at 7 31 .1.15 P. X. /Vein Nlg• E:reo, t (except Sundayp). Stop• at and lirriTen in Nev . y,,:k with arternoo9 trains mud New England Cities From Buffalo—by New To-It tine. Exchange liCd Ift bipii i2o.t. x New Ya-k 1)17 F:rre'f c. t trr. Tea In New Ter!. at 10.. 1 r, 3 Great Bend with Del.. r.,•,1"'" , Railroad in - ir Phi utelploa, &Id point; South. 533 A:3l &TT'S) .1 1 / 6 it, tia. n d .11 , (except Siandai 1. ?rnn, ; . . A. X. , Connects at Elmira vat, mix.% Railroad fnr.flarri.burA awro, Wliphinzton 2TO p M 'Agitbung Frprts.i,:r.:! , " we.. In New Yerk 7 3 x, 5.00 7 M. Nei* York Nieht Ex rex Now Y.rk :0.45 P. M. Civrimaret Er; trtiv.4 in Nor: ;Iris; :rl ' At 0 Mir* with Wtiliara•prt • Bead with De'azar Lactax.cet. , rnad, and at Sot Yert_ v th atesmara Nr Neon sill Srn• E~: Orily °martin 5.00 P , and reantinit Nor licnt *C..° farce of all otter rout-r. BONIPII ird ^ems Vt z i.na, gaee•, arc trlartrrrea jrre The bat Ventilated and nvnt ID , • iRE WORLD accoratlnv all railway. BuMae cbechel thre , ...,:h a= I a' 0 . aoy other r - geIASK VIR TI '.l:w.T . ; ilt which etu be obtaimal at a in the West and South-a ...t. H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Furl. febl6•66 _ 11: 23 .. / I , 3VAND FLAX, ivo'oh Tic MI For ttt Gott: Put&mon ,t• F s vienvED BUCKEYE SELF SEA LIS4 For sale at VClao.epale aa". PATTERSONI ma24•2m 515 I! MI !I ME EMI / !t t: , an LE i:LIEDI li!r;