016 Ily EEKLY OBSER%'ER.
__-_
~pl 3 (cr ST•IRS) ROSISZWIIIO . 2I BLOCK,
5. • • •10. Oral's er...LND TON PARK.
‘,
~if,r(Vr-44,-.0 roLLARS 'A TD Fipry Curs r,
, pc.l In tat:toot ; Tagsz DOLL•RAI if not
, ~-,•• : .h....rpirttion of he year. Subecrihere
.3 M rarroa will be charge I Ftiry Cgorre a
~ 0 0 il,on. 43 bwriptios dIrCOIII4/ MOST
,
,:,,,: f j loony No paper wilt be lent oat of
.., .:01 u h'e.. paid for i ! ,...fraxu.
~ . .,,wkri
.nn. Square of Ten Linea one In
.
. c , , p ; t w o he•ertioci WS ; three low
" r „ ; ..c• in M°l SUO ; two months T 3 5,0•
...._,,.
~s4,so:siT month. 17,00;one year 1200:
...
..., 007 ...n0:c0te in proportion. These, rate.
& iber , i to, voles, chstigeil by epecial
„n r s. the option of the publisher& Audi
e , trars, Divorces sod like &dreetise-
.1: administrator's Notices $3. - , 0 0; Local
sr -
-1.5 'eats a ltde: Marriage Notice Tr Sere
p•ve ; obituary Notices .(o r Three line;
~;
t r e cents per line. Ori al poetry, an
'•
r . • • the reduest or t editor, one dsliar
adrertise - nert alit be continued at
• of the proven advertising, until ordered
direction, unreea a specified period is
wafer their insetitiao.
i ' y e omen retitle' ehonid be addressed to
rr •
F.ditor and Proprietor ' .'"
-- • - - • • .
Business Directory.
1001 , L,
1. DINTIbT, Stito St , near 91h
ti. t„
• iiTOFLYST AT LAN', etiraid, Ztrte CottnrT.
cod other httatuees ,!Leaded to with
W1.41141 1 :E.
ATT,VET A? LA., In Wallin% Of
l'r.rt. Frio, N. an: 7 •e 2
101 tlt u M II
A'rennenTS AND CIfiNRIELLOTtn AT LAW.
31,,e}, near North Wept corner of the
r ;of , Po: C.?
BEN NETT.
irg.l , 3 OF THE PICACIL ()Me. world
Fr.orl3 Strew!, between Fifth Ltd
,•ctriv L WILBUR.
A 77 , R7/111 - 3 17 LAW, Ridgway,
CamPrnn •nd Jefferenn mintier,
• , W W, IVILTIPR
Rovotr T . .r
ea•Aftll attpothn givg.sa to
_ `•• arora.i.ly•
TrVrir[ Or raw PReq, BccoZoll Block.
. ~ .'c... F.-m.,- Bnll, kris.
o, NNI . EI)N,
AT LAW AND JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
own agent, Conv.litneer ani ^ollector,
q,sp•te annths•Pe, corner of Fifth and
03'65 t
=ME
.roar Cao.saxsaar,in, at th. new
Villa,. has • n heel a !arra laltert
,;-,,,,..a.Pr.,vvtiona..Wded and Wllinw Ware,
tl l .;om; Toba.•cn, ke. to which 1.-e re
• the att..ntion nr the pubho •at1e6.!.1 that
• - aa•good hargaina as can be had in an, v. - .rt
- r:bYBZ,.iv
C 111,NNHTT,
CIIVUDT - tX AND
7 to '.rit Pore•t., nV, C. Qieg.l'm • ar0—T..5.4- .1
of C. W. gr'l.ll, en ,, r tt.e r
rn sturt. %Mee bot*, :rem i R,r
'....17,V1 2 P. M. rnv , f , trtl
r: ED &
w •nd r.teJ &earn in Anthracite
n nn? liloarburg ennl end trn•.4l Germ me
Lem' , tot f , nni• - i•ri nod prrcared for hone us.,
0•1 hind. Yortli— Corner OUT and Myr Ir. and
rod I)!icer et;., - tree toot of the
''',•p•t,
t. rle,
.1. Fit M.
Ph)e "iin and 4 urgenn
re h 24 Pe.P O l . oimn.,lto the Plrk
M.. la lure from 1:1 to 12 A SI., 3 tr,'s
arS Gm'
ITE FOR
shot ♦ bviaon,r - Ftt4. on qtregt. bn
7,th an" !.hth tripte, Fut Rid. •r.-1
%VV. GA y kernt
I'.
Pk/.1..R IR DRT GooDa, GROCIMIIIIS,
VAIN, 01%.4. , 1...1.110ugtnz, nte. , cor
,•,, xtrr..t rl3 hle `fcrutro, P. j.1.7:1.
11%1SONN Ft,
• I , mmY a.n ' , ALM a tnt.ii,on F,lghth
, tAte i Fre,th MiL linnwm and Car
,10..40n4 , 1e nay
- 7 -
4 Il 1)
\HIILL'S LIVERY STA DI; E.
, n eT•1...74 . 3n nnn 4 111
V. not lo the cle., arid ptieve RP mnde
(marl tf)
z%l.Trt if, 1; , 4•41.1•::C.
, }^;',•;n Prnzlneo, Prn•iAinne,
tr, Wftre, Liquors, &c,
• -4, opk•lta th• 1 . ..
orOtt•C'B
•
E. 'it SGI
Dx•rrt.t. Otr,co in
oL , <k.uor^i•i& of the Park, Eno, Pa.
AVILLIIMM a;
9yorx•moa• to qy rge J.s.fortnn.
Nforehtnt., and Who're'', doalera In Coal
, ••4 Y.Jc E. •nd People's Lean rf Stemmer,.
, t".errck, Fete. Pa r jan•Vtis ly.
II F' RB~T Yl.\\l:N
IN AAIi RICA
=ME
DIZUCKFA S CO.
T 1 .m. arllo 1♦
-, TITK+ 151111.1,E/IN, M. IL,
VIVINIOIAN AND Str°OPAN
.6, 21 Ron , Rea , ty'm Weot Park. Erin, Ps,
Chestian k Ruths 4 torp. ItesWenee
••• .1!• St.. rt`r Aire L 3 , 1 holm, South at Ninth.
tol() A a., %IA 2 to 3 P. M.
:IV,
C. EVANS. M. D.,
, . Tend.," his prof rooonal renter to The
or, of Fri,. and "faulty. (Tiro in I.o. l e's u•ar build.
:. ,, il'eflel, 1. tx.et, a fero Ono, south r f the dept
...`.2:,y-rme
COLE,
n•Nr.tR. R, l‘l6 ROOR MavriArrckre
”.7 , 'etirr of Moderorcht•t Block, Erie, Pa.
11 HIH'J. RIAKKLY, •
ATToRIAT AT LAW. 111.rgwas,
"n. t't Will ',lmo praet,loo in adjoining Counties.
=ZS
U{KS,
TAILIR A.,P CLOT.RS CLICANZit
_ •
eirive Dr. Rentett's Office.) Clothes
r.p.ired •od crested on short notice Terms ao
7st ens rnv. m 52.2 ly
7. ISIVGDEN, 12tH i NET AT Law,
4: I a^end to p•o'cvinnal tleines. in Brie and
L.; e S,Pcial:Attentiort given to collet
firAt door north ,r_ os ti zo p t. , ;al .
Ps
V. Pt (Ain't I NG, DENT1 4
.fl`.
or th* PPOnpyl rani& College oflDrotal Sor
^j...>.• in !h..-coed try of Sterr!tr. • bui!diog:
;h• cnro•r of h. R^r 1 House, Erie, Ps.
rieritß , Nct e 7 PEIIYINSION.
Sort 4 Alsroxith otr et, Philadel-
:i,,ktnc,h‘el,n. D. 1., No./43, tiorth lb
' ettria•l
$7 • ATTORVILTI VID.C.OII9ILLoRB AT LAW
opposite Crittenden Rail
Pa CoUnction, and all other legal btusi
Pratrford. Mestizo. Erie. Warren and Forts
••• st•ne•ted to carefully zed promptly.
A. Galbraith, Benjamin Whitman
,`tenser t Harlin, Erie, Pa. '
R Br , ten. lion. 8. P. Johnson, W. D. Brown
it Clark. Warren. Pa.
F, ItttoWN CO.,
Wholreste dealers in hard end soft eeal,
Paring di/moped of our dnek peoperty to the
ttu.d firm, we neceesanly retire from the cost
^m - rending our eueceatore es eminently wor
"tr confideao• and patronage of our old friends
[apl2-t1 SCOTT, RANKIN &CO
GoALDIN(:,
Fs Rho - mesh!. Tailors. Filth street, between
ttS, F.rie, Pa. cast , m Work. Rept'rind and
att•oded to promptly. Cleacong done in t , e
tato,. enl9 fib tf
'ku,NCII FANCY LYING
No 2:15 EAST TENTII STREET.
..WLL3.II: Fief Woolen and Cotton Goods, Dresatis
hot. and TAMS dyed and colored in the
RIMIONABLX TEICII3.
:. , de prere•d ina ref:lnhaled before delivery.
.103. soacuILLER
Cl„ „ , % NO 'COUNTY bUIIVEYING.—JOILS
Eft, b.rongli Surveyor of South Erie, is
'.l4,red to rr Eet toy grade and remark corner.
nr c -lots of the city of Erie, or borough of
Lne, end the t IWO throughout the aunty.
t` r 'rr t..n for many yearn employed u City and
sr, be begs leave to refer to all the for.
tnd t.intka EMI who kW. LtrOla re employed
.;-,..Pet:CC:lr attention given tlmaitpinit glaze and
• Map. prepared on the . ortest no
r* 'rft at the Erie & A"eghenv BE. Mace,
extk: Liere W. miller , Turnpike St.: or Eagle
Rc. s r ah Di., • ..1 be porop, Iy attended to.
PM: C OMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY:
"4—Resil-nt Principal. Geo. W. Coasitiox Esq.,
Prof. of Commercial Law.
I,kh•prng e , mpliesd, new Classification of
ettuat Business Practice, Ornamental and Bail.
..natthip, CoMmarcial Law, Commercial Arith
•tcceetz terms, fkr.,, for Ladies and gents. The
:,-•,•;::: 4 I' 4 7 Cards comprehend the whole buds of
accounts, and exhibit erery possible 'earls
and closinA book'. No expense will be
MN a Oleamant, practical and perms
,>t"The City of Schoola." Practical Ae
44esthete will be employed. Terms—Tuition
The best facilities and greatest in
tani,'.'l,rio.ble. Bend tot Circulars. -
T. COOK
c. hNoI:L
4a . 5, *04 ..„ s Dzarnar, State Street
ILe. , 3U2Sett
ERIE
a 11 1
WL
J FAIL OBSERVER,
VOL. 37—No. 13
AGUA DR MAGNOLIA.
A 'toilet delight —superior to any Cologne—wed to
bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft and
freak, to allay Inflammation, to potful:le clothing, for
headache, do. It is manufactured from the rich South•
ern Mignon% and is obtaining a patronage quits on•
prricrodented. It is a treadle with actresses end opera
Gingers. It lo cold be all dealers. at $l.OO in loge bot k
Um end by DMUS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
We agouti.
~
SARATOGA SPRING WATER I
Sold by all Druggists.
=I
"Jen •0 I"- "Exactly !" Solon Shingle gild; "they
.e•* there. every lima '' If ho felt “Owley" in the
morning, h. took Plantat on Rlttersi: if y he felt .eary et
eiglit, he took PlaotaUnn Bitten; if be Tacked appetite,
woaeresk. languid or mentally oppree•ed, be took Plan
tattoo Paton, an 1 ti , ey nowor.failed to eel bim mibla
pine square and (Ina.'
% IT w person' want any better a , Jhor.tr. t some
may, jast road the following :
• • • "Foes mach to yon, fcLiT verily bell
lien Plantation Gittora saved my Tifo."
WAGONER, Vid!id, N. Y.
• • • "I have been a great sufferer from
Despepata, .n had ti abarilon preaching. • • The
Plantation !littera have caret me '•
ACC. C A.MILVVOOD, New York Cite.
• • • "I had lost all appetite—was ao
.oak and onerr ted T cored hardly walk, and bad a per
'ect dread nT •ncle•y. . • ‘. • The Plantatlon
61t—
tore hate set t1:19 all rlAt "
JAur,4 TIKISIINWALSt. Lou.d 11..•
ISCEM
• • • 'The rlantation Bitters hare mired
me ofs derangement of the Kidneys and rrinary Orgaits
that dietres ed me f r yesr4. They act like a charm.
9 - C. C. goof 15-1 Broadway, M. Y."
If.s. 0. m, Davo...z., manager of the Vol°. H o m e
School for Soldiers' Children, saes she bas Elven it to
.433 e aren't and invalid chilinro under her rharge with
the Most happy and gratifring ricotta." We have re
ceived over a hi:lndeed 'seams of such ow ,
tilleetee, bet no a ivertieensent i on effe...vn aewbat
penile t ecnrelres ray of a rind article. Our fortune and
nor rep -Lotion in at Flake the original qnslitr and
high charect, of thee, gaol, wiil bn Sustained under
every am] all eiremnstancen. They biro already ob
tained a ealmin every town village, par eh and 'hamlet
among civilised nation.. 1313 S i Raton try to rome a •
near our name and style an, pniralble, and because a good
article cannot be sold an cheap as a poo• one, they find
some support 'tom parties who do not cave what they
1 sell. lie CO your guerd. See our private mirk over the
cork. P. R. DC Orr , : k CO., New trek flitt.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
' Sold by all Druggists.
OVER A 3111, , 1.104 DOLLAR.; SAVED.
.2.ll@ttleemen:d had a metro mon worth $1,200, who
took coil from a bad hurt in the leg, and wee unison for
over i rear I hrd need every'hing I could hat of
without beneSt, until I tried the Veziu.n If net* g Lla
talent. 1' soon et/attain perreartent ware.
Monti:omen, Ala . June 17, '39. J. T.. DOWNING." -
"I take pleasure in reconmen Hoe the Ile:lean Mae
-tang Lintrnent as a vela ahle and in 'Noels+ ble ankle
for Sprains, Sores, Seratenre or Galls on Doran.' Our
men have used it for Burns, Bruise@ Sores, Rheum
titre, he., sad all nay It tete lite magic.
J. IV JEWETT.
Foramoo for Smerleso, Wells, Fpgo's and Herndon's
171221:61
"Th , . erirain r.f my datizhter's ankle, octesioned while
skating last winter. wag entirely cured in one week alter
the enmmcnced timing your celebrated Ifiartang
meat. fiD 'SEELEY."
Gion-est r, Maas, /fig, 1, 1865.
It is an admitted fart that the Ifer.lean Mustang Lief.
nilmt psrfcrrne more cures in shorter time, on men and
t east, than SOF,article evel- discovered. Familial, liv—
ery-men, and piaster, sbonldalways hm• It on hand.
y . ..
Quick and sore it certainly is. All genuine ls wrapped
in steel plate engravings, Ips ring the signitnot of G.
W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private tr.. S. Stamp of
DEILLS,BaRNES la CO., over the top..
du effort het b en inedio to eountrfeit it with a cheap
stone plate lebal• Lokelosely.
SARATOGAiPTRING WATER !
Sold by all Druggists.
It la a most delightful Hair dressing.
It eradicates meted dandruff. ,
It keeps the head cool and clear.
It maker the hair rich, roft and' glossy.
It prevents the hair turning gray and falling off.
It restores hair lapin prematurely bald heads.
This is what Lyon's Eathariun will do. It V tretty—
It is cheap—durable. It is literally scld by the car-load
and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing
until there is hardly a country 'tore that does not keep
It, ore family that does not tee It.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
Sold by all Druggists.
' Who would not be beautiful Who would not add to
their b stay ? What gives that marble purity and as
Hogue appearance we obsess* open the stage, and in the
thy belle? It la no longer s secret. They ass Ilagan'e
Magnolia Dalai. Its continued axe remoras' Tan, Freck
les' Pimples and roughness from the face and hands,
and lessee the complexion smooth, transparent, bloom •
leg and ravishing. Unlit many cosmetics, it contain.
no ma'erial injurious to the skin any drioggist will
order it for you, if not on hand, at 41 cents per bottle.
W. E. lISGAN,froy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEIIAS BARNES k CO., Wholesale Agents,N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER I
I=
heinfetreet's Inimitable flair Coloring is net a dye.
All inateatansons dyes an compared of Inner candle,
and more or leas d ,troy the vitality and beauty of the
hair. This la the original hair colonng, and has been
growing in favor over twenty years. It restores irsy
hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a
runt feemultable manner. Ili le also a beautiful Mat
droning. Sold in two sizes—All costa and sl—by all
deafen. C. HEIIISTREST, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
Sold by all dragesis
EXPTLACT Or Etas Jaiaroa Greara.—Tor In
digestion, Hausea, , Heartbunr, Sick Headache, Cholera
Moans, Flatulency, &e whams warming stimulant Is
required. Its careful preparation and entire purity
makes Its cheap and rebahle article for &taw purpo
ses. Sold everywhere, at 60 cents per bottle. Ask for
"Lyon`s' Pore Xatract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
apsl6.lyti. Sold by all DmulAts
pRESQUE ISLE POTTERY,
UN THE CANAL, BETWEEN SECOND & THIRD ST d.,
• ERIS, PIZZA.
The undentigned have associated then:melees, ampler
the arm and etsie of Webb & Childs, in the Pottery WI
net, at the old stand, on 'the canal, between Hewn
Hen
third streets.
We solicit the patronage of the customers of the old
firm and the custom of the public generally, promisinor
t use oar utmost eadeavor to give perfect ,adduction.
OHO. P. WSEII3,
JAY 8. CHILDS.
aari3s-ly
A KINU,
A
Halt,
Ales. 11 Le gisr eee sK am Basirsa, DIAISI nHort'
L ar,er ager Vilma:ries and Malt WarikbPornst°9l:Exkt" of ".141
1,12'60-tt
RENEE d; 131.11101310,
,
YA7117•07171=17,..„
PURE CONFECTIONERY!
PLAIN AND , PANCY CANDY!
ORANGES, LEMONS: NUTS, &C., ik.,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
4- • TOYS OF ALL BINDS,
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO!
EXCELSIOR FIR.E 'WORKS!
MOSS AND ELM CANDY.!
IN - TEIr, COVNTRYI
CLEAR THE VOICE,
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
COUGHS AND IRRITATIONS!
hfILD A, PLEASANT EXPECTORANT !
BENER & BURGESS,
ebls'66tl
SOMETH ING NEW
AND DESIRABLE.
,
•
ANEW
ILARDW ' ARE S_T O'R El
NO. 1X23 PRAM StiF.Ef,
A few doge above the Union Depot, where we than
keep ow Land a prime stock of
A,H R D 'W E I
And Bell at the lOwest remunerative
,
FOR CASS ONLY. •?
. -
TIIYj. U 8!
BRAT NON /Is CO.
Erie, Jane 18, 1866-2n2
E 31 . P 7 13, Lit • 8
BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISFIMENT.
Easing jut added very largely to my U 4011,141 am
prepared to do at, work in my line, and Kraal to &NY
Eutern bilFery. I bus recently secured an experienced
wort man from the East, and am prepared to do w,,rk in
the latest and moat approved styles.
NT STOCK 111 14.1131 LAD 011111 rur DVS? I*llllll.
A comp eta
,assortment of blank books; &e, 'away' on
hand. Prices as low as possible, and utisfaction guar.
&Used.
Burglary 24 story of Risdernicits Block, Goma of Sista
end Fifth Eta, Erie, Pe.
1107-6 m E. Y. COLE.
P
lIILADELPIIIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
THIS great line traverses the Northern and Northing -
'ls6lu:ties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,' '
Lae Erie. It has been leased by the Pussy/vans Rea '
reed Caveyany, and is operated by them.
'711(3 07 Pl.lllllOlOlll ?ZAINO .11.
Leave &Abend.
Mali Train 10 25 a. ID
Elie Express Train 4 45 p. ID
Corry Aecom. 7 00a.m
Arrive Westward.
Sold by all Druggists
YaU Train 643 p.
Eris lamas Train 9 30 a =-
Warren Ace= - 4 00 p.
Passenger ears ran through on the Eris Mail and Ex
press Mains without change both ways between Philadel-1
pbia and Ens.
New York connections Leave New York at 9 00 a.
arrive at Erie 930 a. at. Leave Erie at 443 p. m.,
at New York 4 10 p.m.
Elegant Bleeping Cara on all night trains.
For information retracting Taseanger badness apply'
at corner of 30th and Market eta., Phila., and for Freight , .
business of the Company's agents,
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja, corner 18th and Market _ Streets;
Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
W. BROWN. Agent N.C. R. 11.. Baltimore. •
H.-H. HOUSTON, General Freight Arent, Phila. -
H. W. 0 WINNER, Gen. Yleket Art. Phila.
A. L. TYLER, CffillraliTuperintendent. trie, Pa.
G BOYSS it HAKIM'S
ruts? Pneiumi - 7 •
ELASTIC STITCH' *ANDCK STITCH
W,P.ME , .. & ZEIGLER. MI State Street. Erie, Pa.
RDIPLOYMENT for. both Sexes.
Wed and returned soldier; widoes sod orphans
of slain soldiers, and the unemployed of both sexes 'sn
azzily. In want of respectable and profitable employ
ment, Inclining no Ask, aus procure sneli by enclosing
svpostpsict addressed envelop* for particular, to
DR. JOHN - 11. DAONALI,
3y12-4m Box 189 Brooklyn, N. Y.
I '
YOO WANT
'GROCERIES,
GO to
Gorr, piTrEnsox & 616 mums 1511Mrt
3.1124
Ana dealers In all kinds of
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 4
WHOLESALE AtTD RETAIL
WHOLESALE
EMI
WHOLESALE.
FatSll OYSTERS!
Agents for the
ALL GOODS IV OUR LINE
BENER ac BURGESS,
i 431 STATE STREET
The Cheapest awl Vest Pleasant I.4ts
COCO!" REMEDY
it will do ►ll that Is claimed for it.
V.
1:1=
=I
And prove itself •
i XA333.1,C1C1137, 03LT 3T
ERIE, PA
SEWING .MACHINES
3314 tiy
jtilyVe4—tf
ER!E„ - E,N THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1866.
Eta': CITY IRON ',CORK&
LIDDELL, &ELDEN & BLISS,
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
14qP.ICITIII
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
ML STILLS AND TANKS.
DRIVINJI PIPES,
• PUId PVTG R ,
WALKING BEAM IRONS
DRILLING TOOLS
MILL GEARINGS AND MACHINERY.
All mire:ark la made from the - teat Materials, and Tar
*Armco to be of the
BEST STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP
We are now adding , lArgely to oar Machinery and
Manaliacttuitur facilities, to supply, the Increased to
mind far our work.
W 4 J. F I.TODFLI
ONO. SELIWN.
Jatlltt. JOHN H. 1:111.9i.
1860,
IMPORTANT TO EXCVIRSIONIMTS,
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Oil
ROYAL MAIL LINE. OP STEAMERS!
with their connection in the United States, - offer
cleat inducements to the Oeuvre
bare's,' r
•
Eccarvion Tickets from Niagara Palle to New Tort,
Boston. Portland, Saratoga and the White tiountains,
via "Toronto, Klagston, Montreal. Quibeo and other
toots!. among which are some of the„ o it pleasaot—
traversinga reglad - abounding in ,beantiful scaneri,
with a retr e eht laid/orating atmosphere. Those
rout., by tbrYlikes, the St. Lawrence, through the
Canada; and the Ea tarn and Middle States, having
obtained such popularity for stammer and fall travel. it
has become in important item'-to the managers of these
lines so much so u to Induce them to devote special
attention to ,the reduction of rats., azKI Incruclig
facilities for the accommodation of traveller. •
'tickets are good be rail or by Roll Mall Line 9:sam
ara. Meals and Bertha included between Toronto and
Moatreel.
AIdEEII.7 4N HONEY TAKEN AT PAR. '
Direst connections are - made' with main Ihses at all
important roluta. east and vent. tTo travelers from
Baltimore. flarriabarg, Williamsport.
Sleadvill., Titusville. and otber important towns la
Pennsylvania, the routes are of easy ' , mesa via tbs P. k.
E. railroad to Ede.
tog - Jr For tickets and all neceuary Information apply
FLOWER & itavocrr.
Witlt's Block, Ede, Pa.
Iylo-'2
SUANNON &
THE PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE!
We hare oo expenes for Book-Keel:4e, tinoke, we e rta m
seconete or eniloettons, ond eau therefor*
SELL OgnAP,
Blacksmiths will find everything in their line,
At Shecinon fr. C01a,1323 Pesch St.,
rrhe
n & Co. s, I=3 Pesch St
Charcoal for Refrigerators and Man'.ler*
at Shannon & Co., 1323 Peach St
Wosterbolm & Itogsre alehrst.d IXL Cutts7
at Shannon St Co.'s, 1338 Peub 81:.
Glaaa and Patty
, at Shannon & 6.'0323 Peach St.
Celebrated Union Annla Poorer; parrs solos both
ways, At Shannon 4 C 0.% 13a Pesch sc.
T a— g onalna North Carolina,
-at -hannon .4 Co.;' 1323 Pinch St.
,
Sey aim Sci.tbs and B.l , the Stine'
at Shienon & C 0.., 1821 Paul St.
W HAW New KWh, and Fort Pnlisher h Shstrport
at Shannon 8: Co.'s, 1323 Pooh St
non:Au in vat ty—Rair, Hot ire. kat% Raab. Rhos,
wrie...o,..Nthe.e4nylqouotor tHeshee & Dusters
at nattunan a Of
above the Oaten RR Depot, Vie, Po.
CT Stole Agents In North Western Perna. for the
Arehlmldlan Patent Arles; also Tlerri ogs' Fire and Rut
ear Proof Safes and Ffrbank's Stales. j319-tf
BUPItS FOIL Tile MILLION.
---
CAUGHEY, McCREARY & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
NO. 11 NORTH rARK 'ROW,
Are now opening the lame. and moot carefully selected
sto:k of elegiuxtly bound and beautifully Illustrated ,
1
BOOK St
Ever hrcught to ,hie market. Including standard works,
new English and American Juvettie Books, Bibles,
Prayer Books, and Church Services, ta fine styles. Also,
TINE STATIONERY ARIZ:n.63,
Writing Duk■, Taney Ink stand.; Ladies' unet and
Work Boxes, P , rtfollos,gteraoscores and views, Prang's
Card Pictsms, the most beautiful &today 'School Cada
in great variety. Port Yonneles. Card Cues, Gold Pens,
Propene( Pencils, a large variety of Faney,Artlcles to
&toter Plaid, Photograph Albums from the best menu-
factories, in the best styles.
ju2.1'66 tf CAUGFIET, VoCREARY k CO.
MUSIC STOILLE.
WEIGEL & ZEIGLER,
No. 820 State Street, Erie, Pennsylvania,
. Dealer' In
EUSIC AND UUSICAI. INsTRCHENTS OP EVERY
• . DESCRIPTION.
• .
Ita , tan, Prang' and German strings of the best octal-
Mr.
Sole agents for Cbletering & Bone. Wm. P. Emerson's.
Drucker & Co 'a. and Raven & flacon's Plano Fortes;
also, the eeebrated Treat & Linsley Cabinet Organs and
Melodeon
.
Mesta and Stringe sent by mall free of postage.
All orders promptly attended to.
Cafralogne of Manic sent free of postage. ap2d-ly
I TEADQUAILTBELS FOIL
- CHEAP• GO!ODS1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
WINES A LIQUORS.
F. & M. SUgLAUDECKER,
`Are now receiving it their old stand, American Blocs
State street, • large and superior stock of
Groreries, Provisions, W.ne, Liquor',
Willow, Wooden, and Stone Ware,
Fruits, Nola. &0., &c.
Together with everything found in a Hoes* of this
kind, which they will sell as cheap as any other *stab=
Ilvhment in this city for Cash or most kind, of country
-They e. bars - aro On hula one of the largest and Smut
'Stocks of Tobacco and Segue ever brought to &Ise to
which they invite the attention of the public.
rir Call and me CB—S nimbisptapenoe is better than
slow shilling, moissemently Cash , hirers will end great
S S
by milling crib*
GROCERY HEADQUARTERS.
-AISiEIEICAN BLOCK. STATE STREET.
Jaw 2.1880--611 IP. it IL SCRUM/MEL
•
k 441151
ritIVIDAHING STOUR ;
.-• ' IOR LADIES AND DE PICK.
A variety of Children's Plain and ranee
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Lames' Ready-Made Under Clilthlns. A variety of Gents'
Tarnishing Goods.
- 411 of - .Web elll be keel on hand. and also wade to
order. Gem goods are all inanulketared bz ourselves
littamplag, iltltahlog,lllnting and Spalding done at the
abetted unties. olio, a large varlets calls latest style
Pattespe for Ladles' and Chtldren's Garments. All or
ders will be promptly attended to.
JO or YERRIIIG,
aplV-ly Trench St, batween4th and
D ECK & MEUL ,
DEALERS IN SMOKER'S ARTILES,
Fanny Ooodr and 010ARS
57 French= street; Erie, Penn'a
FINE HEERSEEIAIJM 'And , BRIAR PIPES,
CIGAR 1411:34AY,C1117" "A. PIERS
CIGAR CASES, TOY
Rater and Eesthir Totibee Ateh Rah it
&a., ' Re Re. •
Tosictalu Guam and "ig aaA
CHEWING
Om stock Is the moat coi
market, and we esy•eielly tni
tilt m reheats, believing we
Una abeam then they no o
Cr In tetdling, we mint
where.
T IYERY AND BOARDING STABLES •
CORM OP Tama asp Us SUMO. Nom.
Blame k Jotmon, Proprietors. Seal Horns mid
urines always AM land at moderato prime. 3y12-tt
The Brave Boys In Blue.
Ws come from the hill and the'tnountain
To stand by the flag of the free, -
As rivers that roll from the fountain,
And swell on their way to the sea;
From forges where hammers are ringing
The vows of the brave and the true ;
For Clymer, we all gather singing,
Thrl*cheere for the Brave Boys in Blue
Three cheers for the Brave Boys In Blue!
Thee , cheers for the Brave Boye in• Blue!
For Clymer we all gather singing; •
Three cheers for the Breve' Boye In Bluel
We come from the plain and the Tetley,
From furnace, and foundry, and mine,
And round our bold leader we rally,
While "fighting it out on this line;"
Our banner we will not Bartender, .
Bat here our , deiotlone renew,
For Clymer, the 'Union - defender,
The choice of the Brave Boys in Blue!
Chostre.—The choice of the Brae, etc
The Voice of the South.
A magnificent mass meeting assembled
'at:National Guards Hall, Philadelphia, on
lee eireuing of August 'l4th, s to listen 'to.
speeches from prominent men. The first
speaker was ex-Governor Perry, late Pro
visional Governor of South Carolina and
present Senator elect from that State,
who was greeted with inomen , e cheer
•
ing :
1806
BM= OF COY. FERRY.
I thank you for this reception: I come
from South Carolina. I come in the spirit
of your great general, Gen. Grant, who,
said that there was nothing' at this time
more beneficial to the whole country than
for the iphahitants of the Idifferent sec-
Lions to mingle with each other. (Cheers.).
The North and South may have their
prejudices, but as soon as t hey meet and
converse, and interchangla icicles we be
come one people. (Cheers.) Having one
origin, speaking one common language,
having the same religion, the same litera
ture, the same manners, the same 'cus
toms, we should be united as. one people
forever. (Great applause,) Although I
come from Smith Carolina I say that I
have always been a Union men. I always
believed in' the dectrine of the farewell
address of Washtngton,the Union of these
States is the great palladium of our liber
ty,and National independence. (Cheers.)
South Carolina has accepted in good faith
the logic of events. She has bravely and
gallantly contended for a principle which
she believed she bad a right to exercise—
which I did not believe, the right of se•
cession.- 'I never believed that_thii gov
ernment was organized with the power of'
one member to-destroy it. My fellow
citizens of South Carolina differed- with
me, and I stood almost alone in my na
tive State in denouncing the doctrines of
nullification, sec :talon and disunion. But
-:entlemen, the people of Sohth Carolina,'
although they were honest %n their belief,
and although they entertained those no-
Lions for many years, end were taught
them by their greatest statesmen, they
made the issue,and have been defeated-on
that issue, and now they have aband‘ned
all notions of - secession, nullification and
disunion. (Great applause) As I said to
President Johnson last summer, the peo
ple of South Carolina are this day as loyal
as those of Massachusetts. (Great cheers )
They have sworn allegiance anew to the
Constitution and the government. How
ever imptilsive, however wrong they may
be,;the people of South Camlina have the
aqherence to honor ann
principle, and when such a people have
sworn allegiance to the government un
der which they live, they will protect that
government. end they will protect the flag
of that government, and defend it in war
and in peace as well as the people of
Pennsylvania. The peciple of South Caro
lina and the Scnithern States threw down
their arms unconditionally and accepted
the terms which were proposed to them
by the President of the United States.—
They called conventions in all the Stetes,
and in reference to South Carol - ilia I said
to President Johnson.: " I will organize
that State and bring her back int , . 5 "
Union as soon as any other Southern
State." (Cheers.) south Carolina was the
first State in the -Union to accept the
amendment of the Constitution. of ,the
United States abolishing slavery. ILoud
applause.) South Carolina set an example
before any of her sister States and'abolish
ed slavery within her territory, and
wise adopted the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, declaring that slavery is abol- .
Med and never will be restored agdin
(Cheers I. Well,gentleuien,that was sound
evidencessif sincerity and of her willing
ness to clime back - intr. the Union and to
be loyal to that Union. She gave up two
hand red milliens of dollar. y that. South
Carolina may have been wrong—she may
have committed many sine ; but, fellow
citizens, is it not the charaCteristic of an
enlightened and Christian - people lo for
give sinners when they repent of their
sins: [Great Cheering.] As you have to
ask from God On high the forgiveness of
-your sins, May not you forgive a brother
who has sinned? liouth Carolina expected
after she bad conformed to all-the requisi
tions of the President of the United
States, who urged-that she should make
those amendments to her constitution,
rendering it more popular and republican
than it had beeti before. After she had
done this she was induced to believe that
the Union was restored, and she would
become a member of the Union. We un
derstood on all sides that the war had
been carried on for the Unionl; that the
great Rectifiers which you had made were
made to preserve the Union ; rand yet,
fellow-citizens, after-all this expenditure
of treasure', we are told that the Uoihn is
not restored and shall not be restored.—
And the. Southern delegates have been
kept out of Congress because'the party in
power are not dispoyed to see them come
forward and'-eh - are that poiver which- be--
longs to. thei Republican people. What
did our ancestors do in the days of the
revolution? They raid to Great Britain
that a free people must have representa
tion as well as taxation. Now, felloW-
above Itallroad Depot:
citizens, Lord C.tatham said : "I am glad
to see that the colonies are not disposed
to submit, for if they were tattling to be
made slaves tney could be induced - to en
slave the people of Great Britain." It you
were to permit these men to rule the
Southern States by despotic power and
make them vassal slaves, would tney not
be in the hands of a great central power,
to be used against you when the occasion
required it? In a Republican government
we have no colonies. In a Republican
government we do not hold by conquest.
We pursue the noble example set by the
Roman republic, when that great republic
rose and flourished, and spread its eagles
all over the face of the earth. When they
conquered a province, they incorporated
it into the empire. and the people of the'
province became Roman citizens, entitled
to all the privileges of Roman citizens.—
[Cheers.l Why are the Southern - States
kept out of the Union ? You have two
thirds of the power in Congress. -We are
an impoverished, desolated people. Our
crops were 4 es troy eitou r railroads broken
up, our bank stocks lost, and in some
districts the people are nearly af the point
of starvation. A misapprehension, exists
at the North in reference to the colored
population of the South. At the time of.
the issuing of the Proclamation of Eman
cipation, I said to my slaves that they
were fee e,but none of them le ft me,and they
have been kindly, treated. It. is the gen
eral desire of our people to protect and
treat kindlypopulation. There
is an interest f e el n t e ror their welfare, and
there is u 3 cruelty practised toward them.
There may be isolated cases of cruelty, as
Ind to dal
411 of cum
goods to our
sralloro.
bars or else.
my3l-ta
CIIOILUS
BENJ'N WHITMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
there are murders in the North, but it ex
cites the indignation of the white peiple
generally. I have seldom known so much
indignation as was lately exhibited at the
morder or an honest negro by - a drunken,
worthless white man. The mania being
pursued and will probably be punished
capitally. The colored men will be a great
deal better taken care of by being left to
the protection of the people of the South,
than by being kept in idleness by the
Freedmens' Bureau. [Cheerd.] There is
not a finer opportunity for the investment
of capital than in South Carolina. Almost
all the planters are largely indebted., and
basing no means of paying their indebt
edness, anti so are forced to sell their
farms, or porti ma of them. But if North
ern capital would go there and seek in=
vestments in those rich lands, in the.
course of a few years y , stp would find tne
finest investments that capital could seek.
You were told by Gov. Orr that there was
no disposition on the part of South Caro
litia to repudiate our national debt. There
is no l';tate within the Union that would
be further from repud'ating our
national debt than - the people . of
South Carolina. [Great applause.] The
American government is our government,
and although the debt was incurred con
quering the Sotithern Stites. yet they.
would sooner cut off their right, hand than
repudiate,it. The honor of the country
is as dear to them as it is to you. Nor
does any sane man in South Carolina ex
pect for a moment that the Southern debt
will. be.resumed. That is gone forever.—
They understand that everything is lost,
and they are willing to be taxed for their
prorortion of the national debt. It Congress
is economical the national debt can be paid
in twenty l years I congratulate you on
this great gathering of all the States. I,
have never known a finer set of men to
assemble. I have faith inlthe work they
have inaugurated. I cannot speak
_too
muchlin praise of the noble man who now
sits at the head of your nation. [Cheers.]
A man raised up by God to save the re
public. This gathering is a gathering of
all parties. We have only ooe plank to
stand on, and that is patriotisem, and one
country. A very beaptiful scene was wit
nessed to-day in the convention. To-day
you saw the delegates from Massachusetts
and South Carolina walk arm in' arm.—
[Enthusiastic applause ] The - ,past is
buried ; let it sleep in oblivion. The NOrth
and the South/ere dependent upon each
other. We exchange our rice and sugar
and tobacco for your articles of manufac
ture. Go into a Southern house before
this war, and you would find everything
in it of Northern manufacture. Fellow
citizens, I can speak no longer. I hope to
meet you ag fin at some futore time, when
I shall be your equal. Now I alit not
your-equal. [..Yes you are !", " Yes you
are !" ] We ask that we may be permitted
with every other State in the Union to do
our part hereafter in t , honoring and sus
taining and defending the old flag wher
ever it may wave. I Loud cheers.]
The Infamous and Unblushing Cor
ruption .of Congress.
•
The New York 'Ffer4l, which sustained
the administration of resident Liocialn
throughout,tdenounces the infamous and
unblushing coreuptiert' of the late Con
gress in fitting teruas,end tells its suCpOrt
ers plainly that no loud talk about cop
perheads and sustaining the war will save
them from the defeat they so justly
merit. The HeraV says:
" History may be searched in vain for a
panties se
robbery and profligacy of this Congress. It
is a vast job or aggregation of jobs. It is
controlled by jobbers; kept. in session by
jobbers, and every measure that it. paves
is more or lops a job. The Legi , latures of
New York and Pennsylvania, once no
torious throughout the country, aro Per
fectly pure and spotless, compared to this
Congress The Common Councilratt of
this city, bad as their reputation - has been,
are angels of light and virtue, compared
to these Congressmen. They reek, with ,
robbery ; they seem never surfeited with
swindles. Any other nation fe
rytnal.l ue IMUlgrUptea by them, and even
the United States will be forced into re•
pudiation it these men continue much
longer in power The country is groaning,
under a great national debt ; defalcations
and deficiencies are being, discovered in
almost every department pf the govern.
ment ; the curreney is being debased: by
gountlrss counterfeits, originating in the
Treasury Department itself; millions are
stolen from the Treasury
,every day
. ..in
Congressional jobs, and yet adding insult
and outrage to all their previous injuries,
this Congress has the impudence to in
croaseits salary almost on the verge:et
general election.
" And for what is' this increased pay'
demanded ? What have the Congress.
men done to deae;ve it? They baye kept
'the - Union divided They have cbeated
the country out of the legitimate fruits-of
the recent war. They have made the
taxes upon the poor man heavier. They
have altered the tariff twits to benefit the
wealthy manufacturer at the expense of
the tattering classes. They have cease.
leasly abused the President. They havii
refused to pass the Bankrupt bill to re
lieve our merchants. They have crippled
our commerce by excluding from stir
merchant marine all vessels , transferred to
foreign owners tinting the war: They
have distracted our finances. Th , y have
legislated only for office holders. They
'have defeated the plan to pashat our sol
diers by equalizing bounties. They have
passed this Freedmen's Bureau bill, giving
G,000,000 of our hard-earned dollars to
Radical overseers of, the negroes They
have put flirt ugh the disgraceful Montana
job, which was vetoed by the President.—
Th y have given $3O 000,000 to those po
litical Machines, the National banks.—
They 'have dabbled with the Mississippi
and Yazoo levee jobs. They have en-
Ideavored to foist upon us one set of Treas
-1 ury worms in the Civil Rights bill, and
another in the bill'establiehing a Bureau
of Education. They have started a fund
ing scheme with a big job In its belly
They have taxed every article that we eat,
drink, wear,-itee. feel or bear. They have
so tampered with and tinkered the Con
statution as to almost destroy that charter
of our liberties, and have violated its ex
press provisions whenever they foundthat
it obstructed their illegal projects. This
is what these Congressmen have done;
and.for this three thousand dollars a year
does not content them. They must have
fire thousand; and tax the people more
grievously to/pay it. Was there ever, so
open an attempt to put a premium upon
criminality and bestow a reward upon
vice."
rf is
The Gettysim Star presses the claims
of Governor Cur 'n to the United States
Senatorship in rater a queer style. It
says "he will soon retire from office.bro
ken down. in health by the cares that
have pressed upon him." The trouble
with Curtin is, however, thit he is worse
"brolien down"' politically than he is
physically, and_howeivr proper it may be
'to make the United 'Mates Si`nate a home
for delapidated office holders, it is not
possible, it "" a hospital
for the cut Itives.
MATING ....._ -Hon. Geo.
Aslimun,of Masaachusetta,Who,it will be re-
Membered, was the Prpsiflent of the Re.
publican ' Convention that nominated
Lincoln at Chicago, is a delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention:
The Republican Candidate.
Ms Character, Ills Copduet and His
Opinion..
• John W. Geary, .Republican candidate
for Governor, lately visited Lancaster city,
on an electioneering tour. The Intelli
gencer gives the following , abstract of his
speech while there:
"The speech com" - enced, and such a
speech ! For the life of us we could net
tell what the man was driving at. It was
neither English, Dutch nor Choctaw. It
was gibberish. He stumbled, stuttered,
halted and repeated words over and over
again, and that was about all he did do.
Once we' understood him to say that ne
gro suffrage was not now a question be
fore the people. If this was his declara
tion then he stated a palpable untruth,
for to use the language of the New York
Tribune, ..`if negro suffrage - is not the
question, we would like to know what
is." The Rump Congress says it is the
question ; Stevens says so, and so does
"dead duc . -t" Forney.
A Sroar oat Gcmtv.-,—A gentleman whose
word may be relied on, tells' us the follow
ing story on Geary, the disunion *candi
date for (iovernpfz ~ f..nnsilvania.—
When Geary ieturnea
mission, he was taken ill with a fever,
somewhere acro,s the river, but not far
from Steubenville. A physician was
called, to whom Geary said, "Doctor, you
know my hfe is worth more than these of
all the farmers in the vicinity, and so I
beg that you will discontinue 'your visits
to other patients, and give your whole at
tention exclusively to met" "Ify dear
sir," replied the, physician, "the lives of
those fat mers is as precious to them as
'yours is to you. I will give you the atten
tion you need, but I cannot neglect the
'good friends who have entrusted their
health- to my care. I will do the best I
can for all."
ji S z otte iyears afterward the
doctor was to tog the story, and added :
"Now4t has turned out - that all of those
farmer whoselives were of so little value
in the estimation of Geary, have honestly
and faithfully paid tnelhqir bills, but that
of the high-priced would-he Governor re
mains unsettled to this day "—Ecehaiip.
The c3rre3pondent of the New York
World is responsible for the following: - •
"The other day, Geary wa's'invited to
attend a picnic of Sunday School chil
dren near hi 9. home, and with both eyes
to' effect., attended. Of course:the Gen
eral was called upon for a•speech by the
managers, but they urged that he should
not introduce politics Geary.agreed, and
attempted some "small talk," suited to'
the ages of those whom he addressed. In
three or four minutes he found the task'
a bard ono. • He dived down into his coat
pocket and produced a written speech
reply to that.made by Alontgomery Blair)
at Reading. For one long mortal hour hp
kept the poor children from their amuse
ments, much to the disgust of the older
people present."
The lsrge number of soldiers of the
28th regiment who signed the call for a
Clymer and Johnson Convention, shows
what the men of Geary's old regiment
think of him. • The fact that as room as
'Geary's regiment otme from MeriNo the
resolutions denouncing him, and now
that a large proportion of his regiment in
the late war come out openly for Clymer,
would seem to indicate that the "boys e jn
blue," wha know him. - best. are his most
Sitter enemies.—Brankrit'e Herald.
'The Genius 'of Literty, published ; at
Unionto n, Fqyette Co , says:
"We hale recently heard two gal!ant
and meritor;ous ne.publicm soldiers of
this county. whn •
~,wawtuity ban rec3ru both as a
man and a soldier, and they spoke it out
boldly and publicly on the streets. of
Tiniontmvo charging him wit t tyranny,
cowardice;and the grossest incompeten
cy for the position for which he has been
nominated. Their opinion of•the man
coincides with and is fully as severe asthe
denunciations of the returned ..f.exican
solgiera."
Teast Butler made a speech the peo
pie of Lynn a,few days ago, in
. which he
said, among other matter. "I have seen
that the colored men nre the only true
men to the 111; " Geary says all
. the
white soldiers who wont vote for him are
"Hessians, deserters and, bounty jump
ers." He and the Beast could agree on"
generalities, at least
Geary was Very unpopular in his 'old
regiment, the 28th, where the soldiers,
were who knew him. and he will not re
ceive one vote out of ten among them.
IC,is significant that while several meet
ings of those who served under him - have
been held to express their opinions 'against'
him, not One has yet been held'in his
favor.
John W. Geary, it is said, was alinow- .
Nothing of the most violent kind before
Abolitionism swallowed up' the party;
Tux Snrgent-at Arms of the louse,
says the Washington correspondent of
the New York times, has about concluded
his payments to the members on account
of tho increased salary. .It amounts to
$2.800 for each member. it was stat ed and
'nod doubt believed by many that the in
crease in the pay of Congress would not
take place retrospectively. Bat the trans
action is worse than was supposed ; the
majority in Congress not .only increased
its own,pay, but made anei post fad') law.
giving the vote a retrospective efrect, and
pfiying extra for past time. The aggre
gate is $112,000 stolen from the pockets
of the tka : paying people. and put into the
pockets ot-the members at one time, by
the majority of Congress.
" GEARY will be the worst beat man _that
ever ran for Governor in this State. I.lArk
that fill' the prediction of a Republican
soldier."
The above language was addressed to us
in the prasence of some half a dozen of,,
gentlemen by an intelligent, well known
a9d honorably discharged soldier of this'
county, who served under Geary in the
late war. He also said he would not
vote for him bemuse he knew him, and.that
there were returned soldiers enough in
this State to cause his defeat by merely .
informing their friends and neighbors o.
their own ltnowlit Ige of him, and their
experience undo him. The ." boys in
blue" are moving throughout the whole
State..-Genius of Liberty.
Keep it before the people. It has al
ready taken .$711 1 ,000 to pay off the extra
pay to Congressmew, who voted them
selves $5.000 a year and seventeen months
back pay. '
Cry Aloud and Spare Not.
Of all the acts passel by Congress dur•
ing the session just closed, scarcely one is
more deserving of condemnation, than
the provision by which the members in
creased their pay from $3OOO to $ 5OOO per
year. It impossible for an hiniest and
unprejudiced- puke to look on this
enactment-as anything else than plunder
and robbery - of the public treasury, and
an euormo}a outrage upon the tax-payers
of the country. Such an outrage should
cause the constituents of every member
who voted for it, or is known to have fa- -
yoked its passage, to reject him at the
polls in - October next, if a candidate for
re-election. There ought, and we trust
there will be found to be, enough integ
rity and sufficient regard for the inteiesta
of the people, to prevent the re•nomina•
tion of any such member.
• It is with regret] that we noticed among
the list of those who voted for this plun
dering measure, the names of a few Dem- 1
°crate. Their i conduct, lap' taut of the
ih
Black Republicans with whom they vo•
ted, is with* excuse, a d Cannot be
justified. We iiiiimute it w ll be attempt- •
ed to palliate their condtict, i - by represent
ing that this increase of pay was connect- _
ed with a pmaision giving bountfto the
scldiers who first enlisted in the recent
war; and that to vote against the pay
would defeat the bounty. This,lowe;rer,
is all shaim,' as thci proceedings on the
subject, in both the.;Senate and House,
clearly show. - It,is evident that the great
aim was to get the increased `pay, and not
to give
. the bounty to the soldiers. For .
bounty, as authcirised, is not what the sot
ilier desired or expected ; it is ottly . $lOO
to the three year men, and 850 to the two
year min. If Congress had been disposed
,to act fairly and honestly by the soldiers
and tax-payers of the country, they could
have easily done so, by 'defeating the infa
mous proposition for increased pay to
themselves, and if they considered the
soldiers entitled to bounty, by giving them
$3OO, and thus putting .tho first enlisted
volunteers upon :an equality with those
who entered the service st.a later period
and received a large bounty from the gov
ernment.—West Cheeer Jefersonian;
„ .
Negro Suffrage Confessed.
"Democrats talk much about the suf
frage question, endeaVoring to make capi.
tal out of it, but as we. can introduce con.
stitutional amendments in Pennsylvania
only - Oticer„in three years, it will be time
enough to agitate that question when
CrPneratGeary runs a second time. ffhe
Deafck7rats are agenifzed about it. Ihey
are in' great distress. But if the pe ple
want it. come on with your wool—thr is
no possible objection to fit.? [Applays .1—
Gov Oman's spee.th at .I.',Ork.
Et:ctly—if the peOple want it,‘the
Geary leaders aCe'readi for it. Ever since
the leaders of the "great" Republican
party made it the candid appendage to
New England Abolitionism, their cry has
been for wool, and their constant efforts
have been.to "educate" the people up to
their wool .standard.! It will bo time
en - ough hereafter to "agitate that ques
tion," says Curtin, "because constitutional
amendments can be introduced only once
in,three years," but he conceals the tact
that the disunion Geary faction have nom
inated negro suffrage candidates in every
legislative district in the State, wliere
conventions have already beer{ held, soil
to pass an amendment next winter str le 7
ing the word !'white" out of our Constitu=
thin.' The organs. of Geary's_ party have
not denied and cannot and dare deny this
truth.
As Geary was by Curtin's side when he•
uttered the above. and did not deny d r
explain Curtin's declaration, the langua
becomes his, and as:his own views in favoji
of negro Auffrage / in Pennsylvania, tiO
people-will repudiate them at the polls - 13k
October by 10.000 majority for Clymer-17
the white -pelf's candidate. —Harrisbark
Patriot.
THE TRUE FRIEND OF THE SOLDIER.—DIn
on the 18th ult., a Republican soldier *
with
s bis, right arm badly crippled and
with one 'leg shot off, called upon the
Hon. Hiester Clymer, after he had con
cluded his speech, and presented a st4i
scription paper for assistance. Mr. CV
mer with thatlgenerosity characteristic of
the man, eve the poor crippled soldier a
$5 bill. The wounded veteran, who; hart a
wife at d fire" children to support. ws
highly gratified. He concluded to go to
York the other day and try and raise a,
few dollars more for his large family, as
he is totally unfit for labor.' He went to
York, and after much work among the
Gearyites, he netted the sum of $1.30.
This would not pay his expenses to York,
nor -, hls food while there. Well, the
wounded Republican soldier called upon
General teary, at the plc nic 'grounds and
handed him the subscription paper: Gea
ry looked at it rather carefully, and then
took a look at the soldier, scanning him
from head to foot. Seeming satisfied that
the was really in need.• Geary dreir
- forth his wallet and handed the eoldier
- the paltry sum of ten cents. This little
incident goes to show which candidate
bap all those. generous impulses which
constitute a true friend of humanity; and
further, which candidate, when it comes
'down to the plain fact of
, giving to' sus
'tain the sill tier and ~hia wife and little
ones, manifesto a desir. to alleviate their
snfferings. No comment of ours is-needed
to add force to the facts, related above:
but we will state that the brave soldier
whom we have referred lo will vote this
fall for Heister. Clymer. ,Hundreds of his
Republican comrades will do like him.-- 7
Harrisburg Patriot.
ME=
Grsav i s ''speec i ps" ah`ow bibs to be,
Without exceptio tha . me.nest dema
gogue, and the smallest speciMen of a
man, that was ever nominated for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. The more we hear
of his act's and expressions, the more for
cible becomes the conviction that, he is a
vainglorious hag of wind, an ungentle
manly boor, and a ruffian in public and
private—in thought, word and act.
The Popublicana laugh ao'much at the
Philadelphia Convention that f.hey threat
en to split. •
HUMBOLDT AND HOOPLA:BD.—VirpiCh le the
greatest? 'While the one has ekplored the
almost inaccessible mountain regions of Scuth
America. and added lorge y to our geographi
cal knowledge, the oth-r has given his atten
tion to the mitigation of human Buffering, and
in his invention of the famous German Bitters
bag minferred an invaluable bothr upon man
kind. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and ner
vous debility are speedily and permanently
cused by this remedy. For ale by,drfiggists
everywhere. They are'net
augl6+2w
Tim Arrsmas.—lt is a very difficult mat
ter with the majority of persons to restrain
their appetites ; hence we see an abundance
of dyspepsia, liver complaints and disorders
of the stomack and digestive organs. Hoof
land's German-Bitters will entirely cure these
ocmplainta, and restore the 'paten; to its orig
inal vigor and strength. For sale by all drug-
They are apt used as a beverage.
I anglB-2w