(p ) tit 13 hstiti tr. --- THURSDAY. NOV, 22, 186 G. - NEGRO SUFFRAGE. The recent course of the ChiCago, Times. in advocating the adoption of negio Buff- ,rage as a part of the 'Democratic platform, i l ag awakened much comment: :-The Tintes does, not favor trniversal,,StitTrage, rs tlie Radicals do, put urges trbitt Impartial Suffrage ;:that is, a suffrage lint ; iced by intelligenceiand property. Ittalt44 the position that liegro suffrage in some shape is inevitablela and promises that the Democratic party, instead f fighting the issue any longer, Shall pro mtly accept it on the ground of expedien v. an d thus beat our political - enemies a ' their own • game. We cannot think the roues serious in this suggestion: Eravinl was negro suffrage.sincathe day It as started. _and steadily denied the - right Of the'Fed eral Government to - interfere with State prerogatives - up to-the last/hour of the • late campaign, it can hardty be -possible that it is now willing te deliberately 'eicheir all its past teachings and get lawn to the lowest depth Ihdiel.ligriL.i The Times has always bin conaiderableof sensatinn paper, and probably adopted. thin policy more with an eye to notoriety and profit thin aka permanent portion of its political creed. It may succeed by so doing in putting money into its camera', pcckets..but it wilt not influencl any con siderable portion ofthe Democratic Mks see to either e florae or conset“ to its pro pogo/I policy. - The Democrats of the nation believe now, as they have ever done, th,t , the ne one of inferior capacity to the white,:nnd unfit to be entrusted . with a share in directing the reins of the Govern. bent. thet.furtber hold it as a cardinal maxim that each State has the sole power to fix the-qualifications Of its own electors,. nod that any attempt to deprive it of the' privilege is Rrosa violation of constitu tional right and national edmity. These theories have formed ?tart lof our-party -4-platformaince the dote of its origin, and and - belie been implicitly believed to be soUnd by every Democrat. If they were, true before the late electien, they are just, to true now. Coritinued defeat has not changed , their carrectness en iota; nor even would the success of the Radicals . • in engrafting thkepposite as a part of our \ system of Government. Were we to de• sert them nt present for the- simple sake : of expedierick, we would not only secure the contempt of the world, but stand , forth as the most inconsistent and coward ,ly organization that ever had an exist -1 ence. . We have verk vsions doubts, too, whether as-a' measure of policy the prof. osition of the nines woull "stand any closer reasoning than as one of principle. The mass of the Democratic, party are honest in the convictions fir • which they have struggled, and cannot be brnaght to desert them at the mere beck of political' leaders. Dearly as they would prize sure cess, they are not yet so anxious for it as to be willing to purchase it at the ex. pense of principle. .It may be that a few Republicans; could be induced to enlist' under' our banner, if the patty accepted the negro suffrage issue, but they would be counterbalanced - a •dezen times by the Democrats *ho would refuse to be bitray ed into theliVanks of the enemy. We think it a ttalter of no little question whether the plan of the 'Times would give us a score of ,Railics! aupportersin any one State. The men who now favor negro suffrage will heapt to retain their connee ,_ ton_with.. their old friends.. rathor.than sudden transformation would give them Owl cause to lno'k with sgapieion linen the sincerity of thelir repentant". We can look. at this . 9uhjeot in no way In which it meets with our approial. Aa measure .expedimp-y it Would prove Tudieroui failure; as" one of permanent patty Itc;ontion:lt would be too inconsis. tent and hvoocritictl and contemptible to be ever eucceeerul. A few men and prep- Rea-of intelligence and influence in our. ranks seem willing to accept it as the only proariect or party, tiiomph. When they come; to reflect - over it more closely, we cannot help but think they will see thst . the impractibility of the scheme eTARt to admit. of A doubt. 'Victory such *a price as the deliberate barter of all our most cherished ideatrwould he too dear to he of any advantage. L The Democratic has but one' course to pursue, and that is the one laid down in its past peliov. if it cannot conquer with this, it will at least preserve its self respect; and the conviction.of baying been' candid o honorable and bold in devotion to mar creed. even though it should 11;. over aelelmlncly defeated, will be worth more than .itathole future of triura h, purchas ed at thit expense of all that is patriotic, and praise worthy. JEFFERiON DAVIS.—The NOW York Tri butte, inn calm 2nd truthfOl review of the ewe of Mr. Deets, expresses the opinion that he is not likely to be tried at all ; "and that, if tried, be is morally certain not to be convicted ; or it convicted;- not to be punished. There are still many per. eons who would like to have him execut ed ; but there is not one intelligent man on earth who has the faintest notion that he ever will L . P. For, though govern ments sometimes inflict capital punish ment on cnnapicuotta Rebels, they never, at least in modern times, do so long after, -the rebellion was suppressed. 'Austria, in um, put to death_ thirteen of the Hun gariantraders betrayed intri her hands by the miscreant Gcreey' t ;lbut she tried them . by drnm"ead court•maitial directly after • their surrender, and hid them all hanged and burled within forty4ightlonre. Had she waited Pightpen months, and then ex o ecuted t4m; she crania b eve ininked 'the execrations of all Christendom." "Sincr;it -is notorious `, - "it askß,""hst Dents not to be phnished, why is herstill kept awaiting a trial which he alone! seems to desire, and Which he can by no means :obtain! What good-end is sub. served by persisting be: a menace which still serves to irritate, though it - no longer 'appalls ?" In !foliates county, Ohio, a veteran Dem• ocrat of 101 years' traveled lour miles to the polls; another; aged 98, went - three miles; and two others' aged 93 and 94, „went a ocussiderable, distance to. deposit Democratic hallote. When such antient patriots do thur, what excuse can young and vigorous men have for neglecting to inconvenience themselves to uphold their, principles? The; Baltimore difficulty has ott-isst , been i settled,without, the effusion of blood. The old Police Commissioners formally surrendered their office last Week Co -the 3 nor Bottrdappointed_ll Goy. Swaor. CONCESSION A 4 A 'MANS OF. PARTY SUCCESS. AnArticle~forEvery Demeerat to Read. The Philadelphia Age is right in the declaration made at the opening 'of one of its leading articles,, that: "Yielding to 'fanaticism, will not stop its onward march. The teachings of history upon this 'point are uniform and consistent. Concession is always the parent of a large family of demands. The &Hewers of the Crescent did not sheathe the sword when the Christians ceased to oppose their progress in Eastern Europe. ' The fires 'of the In quisition were not quenched by the 'fact that the parties against whom this institu tion operated mottle no open resistance. The persecution of one class of Christians in'Scottand did not dwindle into insignifi cence when the dissenters presented no front against the authority of the dominant church. , .No one of the despotic govern ments of the Old World have stricken off the chains from their subjects, when they meekly submitted and offered no -resist ance either to force or oppression. If the English people had, yielded to the tide of fanaticism 'which carried Ceoit ent. into power, if they had not kept alive a Cigar one opposition to the principles, claims and demands of that manifestation of fa naticism, the goveranient or that nation Would have been changed into a theocra cy, and, the people would have been de prived of all their civil rights and, immu nities. It is not true that fanaticism will burn itself out, and those who take this position are, either blind guides or leaders in the pay and interest of the en emy. "What has Men the biatoiry of this na tion with reference to its sriominent and master fanaticism, the anti-slavery agita tion ? When that fariaticiam first .made its anpesrance in the form which openly. antagonized the Constitution and de nounced the laws, when they stood in the way of liftigresslias certain direction, the movement was treated with general unconcern. There was little organized opposition to - the efforts of the men who were at its head. To be sure, some 'ash individuals on one or two occasions dis turbed meetings gotten up to aid the anti slavery movement, but the great mass of the people made no opposition to the of of the agitators. What was the re cult? .Did the fact that one demand ions im amate!, prevent a second from being mute At first every thing was to be accomplish ed by christian and moral means. The laws were to be respected, the Constitu. tion obeyed. No one claimed the right of declaring the abolition of slavery by executive authority alone. But as one • , mint of tile controversy was conceded, iinother was brought forward by the ag itators and fanatics, until at last the Con 4itution was denounced as a "covenant with death and a league with hell," the rights_ of the States were openly repudiat ed, and the ground taken that Congress had a right to: destroy or remodel .the domestic institutions of the States to suit the viewiandOpinions of an accidental political majority. This was yielding to the demands of fanaticism.as a means of curing the, t oil, of, restoring peace and tranquility tt the States and people, and these were the resulls. , _ "If such is the histotot the past upon this point, what reason or sense is there' in assuming now. that concession to Rad= ical fanaticism will stop the demands of thatparty in the future? It must be re-_ membered that the Radical party is made up of twoeleFnents. One is composed of honest fanatics, who feel it their duty to push on thii siegricqUeetion atall hazard!. Better no Union at all than a Union not bPsed.eeep iTteelliMsrittlstilettedlirpraret cal knave sharpers, and - adventurers, who have Mounted the Radical steed, booted grid spurred, and will ride it to the fur , hermost bounds of a people's suffrage_ and popular endurance. , Is it likely,' in Air state of things, that the adoption of the prer enifariatiealprogrrrmme will prevail the Badi. calsfrom extending the stakes and cords of their political camp still further ? Impartial Suf frage conceded, then will come demands for the social recognition of the colored race, demands for their admission into the Senate, demands for their. appoint ment to foreign missions; in one word, demands for a full, complete, and entire union of the white and. black races• in this-country. Ifrhe doctrine of mom; 3i6n IS good at this point, it will be - good ' at ell the stages between this and the ulti matum j ai fanaticism, and the whole ground Might as well be given-up at once. . Yidcling the point of negro irufrage at the pre& eat time, wilt ben° bar' to the progress of lanai. icism. "Bat there is anotrel view to be taken of this subjeet. . The mere political agile tore, the men who are using this present form of fanaticism as a means of obtaining and holding power, will not suffer the fire to burn out for wa n t of fuel.. No matter. what concessions are made in the hope of ending the present difficulties, other de mends will be pref, reed. Negroes are _al. ready elected to the House of Represents- Aiwa of Massachusetts. When there, they 'are eligible to a seat in the Senate of the United State?. May not that be the next movement, and ie it to be unopposed be. cause the party in power threaten to go a step further in case the Conservative ele• tment of the nation demurs to their pro . gramme? The car of fanaticism will be, pushed for Ward by the merely Political wing of the Radical organisation eo long as it rides itseltinto power, and the only effect of the opposition from the Conserv- ative party will be to render its passage more sure and its pace more rapid. The duty of the Conservative party of the country at this crisis is to stand firm upon the great underlying principles of the government, and Oppose all mailifesta tions.of fanaticism, come from what quar- ter they may. Coneeesions wilt not disarm the party is power, or indite.= them to abandon flair dedgnt upon the purity of the representa. tire form ofitvernment. They do not mean 'that the present amendment to the Con stitUtion shall be a final settlement of the grand question now disturbing the nation. Not ore of their leadisig , men has given an assurance thit "if the South accepts this change, representation - will follow as aconsequence. They demand this ac tion from the Southern Staten, and that too,, : in 'the face of a knowledge based up on the history of Radical fanaticisni in this country, that it will not produce the -result so desired by kthe patriotic men of the nation-a renni4 of the States, and the consequent return' of peace and pros perity to the people/1 Fanaticism' is boa tile to the. well being of this nation.. Its designs are to agitate, to inflame the pub lie mind,.and, taking advantage of power thus obtained, to undermine the govern ment; ttiet hold authority by force, and not by'ehe will of - the . .people. It is the duty of all men Rho are in favor of a re• publican form of goviinintent to oppose these fanatics, to resist' every encroache meat, to eoncede nothing, and this duty must be performed, or there is no hope for: the Demcoeratie party or the nation. .Taxarrorr.—During the fiscal year end ing June 30,1866, the government collect• ed from the people of the United States over five hundred millions of dollars in the shape of taxes. . Fur the present year the amount frOm these-sources is estimat ed at six hundred and fifty millions of dollen , : No sensible man will pretend' that the government of the United States his any legitimate use for half this sum per annum. It cannot be denied that this extraordinary sum, such as was nev er drawn from any other people, is a heavy weight on the productive industry of the country. From whomever directly, -it ultimately falls upon that industry. The effect of this taxation has been to check the prosperity of that industry, and if per sisted in must ultimately prostrate it. The coming Congress should do something 11 reduce taxation,,and lighten the bur dens it imposes upon the producers of the nation. But will they ? There are projects for impeaching the President, and plans for obliterating the State govern- ments. * and schemes for depleting the Treasury in, order to establish a bureau of education fur colored persons, but not one word is said about reducing the taxes paid by white men. The 'Radicals have time for all purposes save that. The vote of Pennsylvania, the last three pare, has been as follows : 1804. 1865. 186 G. Dem. vote 274.316 215,740 289,251 Rep. vote 295891 236,400 306,957 From these figerea it can be seen that while each party has polled a larger vote this year than in 1865 or 1864, the in crease in the Democratic vote is greater than that of the Republican, to wit : • • Dem. Rep. lee. vote to '62 over vote la '6S 23,611 124,627 Ile. vote In 'O6 over ye aln '64 12,923 10,002 . We respectfully commend these figures to those of the opposition who imagine that the Democratic party is dead, and to some in our, 'Own ranks whom defeat seems to have discouraged to Such an ex tent that they are wiling to abandon principle, A party which can gain 13,000 votes in three years, under circumstan cos like those of the past three, need not despair - of ultimate triumph. We need only he true to our faith, keep up brave hearts, and labor with due zeal, to come out on the winning side yet. There seems to be no reason to doubt , that the Fetlians contemplate a renewal of their movement against the British North American possessions. When that movement will begin, or what the chances for its ultimate success may he, are num - . tions,with which we have nothing to do, and which wa do not props° to discuss._ It is enough to know that the Fenians are making active prep rations for another invasion of Canada. Shia is the more likely since the Rarlimls, who boast that they carried NeW York by the help of the Fenians on the frontier, are fully commit ted to - the entire abolition of our neutrali ty laws.- Of course they will do their best to cheat the Fenians of their price, for they have no stcmach for any war save a safe war on the rights and liberties of American States in the South ; but it is not-east to see how they can. continue to wiggle out of their committals on Elias subject. - - Now that the Radicals have had their war, they are very far from being anxious to keep on the mask which the great mess of Republicans are afraid to drop. The Honorable Mr : liourwm,t., in arectint lep ing his audience that the foundations of our government, were laid in injustice, and that the, causes of the late rebellion were set in motion from its Very begin ning, so that Wasniataroar,; FRANZIJN, MADISON, and all the supposed great, a men who framed the Constitution really de serve execration,_not reverence. This re versal\o contemporaneous judgment and of presen tju dgmen t, this demonstration that ''the best government on earth," which men felt so indignant at seeing at tacked, and became so enthusiastic to save, was really a vary bad government, which might not to exist, is a very concise way of telling the citizens of the free States that they are hypocrites or fools. • In noticing the means by which the Radicals retain power in the North, the Richmond Examiner says: "Unfortunate. ly for the Southern States., the supremacy of a certain party at the North depends on the odium. in which the Southern peo ple are there held. Whatever adds to the bitterness Against us, adds to the Re publican strength. Every injurious alle gation has its value in vote,. Under these circumstances we . may as well . make up our minds to be traduced and villified, as bu.iness and by system.. The demand for udes of horror will . create a market and supply. The trade is especially dili gent whenever a weariness of disquiet in clines the northern people to candid views, and thus imperils the Radical au premacy." !iGenerat Thomas and the ex-confeder: ate IGeneral-Ifocd dined together yester day' at the Louieyille hotel." Po .says a teltgraM from Louisville. If a Union and rebel general can sit down in a friend ly banner, at the -same social board, slimly the people of the two sections ought not to be much longer estriyed from 'one another.. It is'a remarkable fact that the best of our soldiers—the ones who rendered moat effective service to the 'Union cause—are those who have, die played the least malignity since the war has ended, while the blunderers, the cowards, and the brutes.—the Schenck!, the Do', and the Butler's,—arelhe men whose hearts' are running over with bate. A letter from Gen. BsAtrazoesto closes u follows: - , 'When I surrendered with the Culled erste forces at Greensboro. N. C., I ,buried the hatchet, not to be unburied again, ex cept in defenwof the country and of its constitutional government." ' 80101D1.-A terrible tragedy oc curred on the last trip of the steamboat Hart Able, from Treason (thmehite Parish) to New Orleans. The Ouachita, Mr. M. O. Hardy; toot on board the boat at Trenton three pris oners wh: had been e-ntencod to imprison ment in the ,iitate Penitentiary. The prisoner, were well known robbers nod horse thieves, named Chkrles Leven, Philip Wilborn, end Benjamin P. Natt. Whe the boat bad pass ed Trinity, Black River, these three men, who were chained together by the neck for safe keeping, during the night slipped overboard, end coming in contact with'•the wheel, were in all probability drowned hatmediatelyf Nu thing was seen of the men after they sprang from the side of the boat. The number'. of British regulate in Canada amounts to fondant thousand men, which is' larger than, has been sets in the provinces aim 1814. , Items of Loeal Interest. Mlle St. Clair, the soirees, well remember ed here, Is paid to be insane. About ten thonsind Persons, daily, or three millions one'hundred and thirty thousand an nually, it is stated, strive and depirt from Cleveland, by rail. • - Rev. J. L Hays, a minister well known in Erie, bas resigned the pastoral charge of the Baptist Church of Titusville, in consequence of impaired health. "Punch" Itse cot inaptly suggested that the ' . tying of a railway director to the engine of each train of cars will be a sure preventative of railway accidents. A young inn, who can give good ree Tureen datious, wishei a situation as bookkeeper. Refers to B. IL Bener, of the Arm of Bener Burgess, or to the editor of the Observer. n0v.22-tf. The' neighboring county of -Chautauqua, Yew York, cast at the late election, 8,750 Radical votes and 8,814 Democratic—a Rad ical majority of OW Oar °aunty is a Dem ocratic, Paradise in comparison with that. . The Harrisbarg Patriot says its item about the Herdic House, at Williamsport, being sold' at Sheriff's sale (copied by us last week) was a mistake. The hotel is represented as being in a flourishing condition. A collision occurred on Monday morning, at. 7. o'clock, between two freight. trains on the Phila. k Erie R. 8., about four Miles from Bane, which resulted in the destruction of three locomotives and seventeen oars. The grade at thie point is heavy, atd one of the trains had two locomotives attached to it. The Tidiorte Journal, in an editorial speak ing of the encouraging prospects of that town, says : "Every well that hai lately been put down has yielded oil, and sinking a well in this vicinity ie now looked upon as almost equivalent to a producing concern." Ilenor & Burgess, as usual, have the honor to be first in the field with their holiday ad-. vertisement; They offer a tempting lot of goods in that line, ,a simple glance at which will make tie' little ones' hearts leap for joy. As they have eogaged largely in the wholesale notion and eonfectioaary trade, country merchants will find their advertise ment of interest The Pitbole Recora esys : "The Tidionte Journal is, to be enlarged by its enterprising proprietors to meetthe business necessities of thatAirving t,,n." The Reenrd, no doubt, intended to soy thriving. Its editor bad bet ter not visit Tidionte without making a proper apology. A woman by the name of Swap, 'living near Albion,- cut her throat with , a butcher knife, a few week 4 ago, while • her husband was present. It is claimed that it was on ac count of some jealousy, but the neighbors seem to think thejealopsy was without sauce. Bateman, the popular vocalist, says that any yoyanit lady can learn to sing edmirablk by living for ten years ; upon omelettes made of turkey egge. Any of our lady readers who wish to try the experiment are welcome ,to the information. • A lady of sound judgment says, in to the new fainted propolition in .faircie of wo men's suffrage, that 41 oar powers are nee- Assary for our own individual work, 'and we must decline to seek another place until it is proved to us that w- aro not honorably em ploisd. and of sufficient -use and service to our folloW creatures in the conditton of lift fa whlah•God has planed us." , An eichengo gives! the following informa tion to soldiers "All soldiers who„have one hundred dollars hootiti, dne them should re member that since the heginning • of August, when the bill giving them. one hundred tars additional bounty ;was passed by Con gress, some three months have already elapsed, and that the pepartment has limited the payment to those only who apply within six months' time, ball of which has expired. Those who have not yet applied should do so ,immediately." Complaint! are facers' , with reference to city. Man; of them nre represented as dt lapidated, worn out, - and in some 'places* so gattered and kollowed,as to have occasioned painful accidents. This should not be allow ed. The owners of property are receiving fair rents, and they shald keep the footwalks in proper order. The expense. Is but trifling to repair a pavement ifit be taken in time. Those who will not pltiee the one stitch in proper 50.1150 n, must be:content to pay for the other nine. The people bave a right to good memento, and the authorities - should attend to all cases where they run into thelorm of a public nuisance. There is a universal 'complaint over the country that buainesei is dull. Before the election it was supposed thaCthe caravels had something to - do with it; Iminow that be elec tions see over trade is worse than ever. The touthis that the country has i► surfeit of high priced goods. It oasts 'ern conch forfood, rent, ♦nd fuel, that people have nomoney to spare for luxuries. Unless Congress contracts the 'currency and -reduces, taxation, production will come to a stand kill, and trade, elicept for the barest necessaries, will languish. The drat and beet .step towards continued prosperity would bee complete restoration of .th• Union; but that we cannot hope for now. Jonathan Watson, Esq., is now drilling a Well en the Kent farm, near Titusville. The hole at the latest meant was 1795 feet deep. The drill 11 working; its doWnward way -through a blue shale, without the slightest show of oil. The well is the deepest in the oil region and has been prtiseented from the com mencement under the auspices of a medium. who' receives instructions (rem the "spirit land." The latest medium heists that the 'oil is only four feet froritihe hole, but, unfor tunately for the prospecit of success, the vein is that distance (tom , hesidief the well in 'a horisintaldireztion. It is said that the pro ceeds, if the work is sticitessfol, are to go to the poor, but the poor are not very much elated, as the matter nine. etands.-17enento Spectator. The new Episcopal church on Sixth street, is rapidly ipproachingl'ootopletion, and the main building le expected to be ready for op cepaney within a few weeks. I'lte edifice is one of the tastiest In the country. Everything about it has been done with a proper regard for durability es - well as neatness. The walls are of heavy atone, the windows of costly stained glass, the roof of elate, the pillars supporting the roof of iron, and the sects are of thick chestnut. The ceiling has been freOcoed by an eminent Buffalo art , st, and, without looking gaudy, le exceedingly attran tlve. That over the chancel is of a rich blue, thickly set with' gilded stare, which by the gai light partioulerly must make a very bril liant . and strikieg appearance. The organ will ocoupylplacti at the side of the minister's desk, and is to be cn siormocie concern, with two fronts, one opening, 4o the congregation, and the other to the pulpit: .The, stained glass windows at each end , of the (lurch are especiallyrnotioeabl , . For beauty of design, and splendor of effect, ire bare never seen say to surpass them. Our Episcopal friends tray well feel prond of their church, and the liberality they have dbrplajed in its erection entitles them to the most, Ithersl" praise. Its cost will be about .$65,0q0, all of which, we belleve,..will be paid up when the building is completed. 'The steeple will be finished next spring. The building has been erected under the supervision of Mr. S. W. Lyttls, a me obanio who is fast 'winning his way to - a wide reputation. The eminently successful manner in whicitho bee prosecuted this edifice Is the btat,"proof of his talent.' A. very dedided sensation:his been, crested by the action 'of the Superintendent of ..the Phila. & Bile S. D., In suspending at one time all the ConduCtors of pastienger trains • up n that line. This course was adopted in the !litter part of last week, and had been deci ded upon after careful consideration and a thorough investigation. of the causes which led to it; The Stiperintendent has for a long. . time believed that the Coiductore were in the habit of appropriating a - Wonsiderablii L ehare of the money they received to their own pri vate use, sad, withthe object of ascertaining whetherlissnaptelens were true, stew weeks 1 . ago placed several expertl e w. Yost detectives oil the road. Theireport' earn to have con firmed his previous impressions , and he se cordingly decided to suspoitd the Conductors uttil the charges against them can be satis factorily esplained • The pasßeaser. testing are.for the present being run by the freight conductors, whose•places are in turn •supplied by the brakesmen. It is iso more then just to the parties who:have been platted "under a cloud," that we should state that iheyistrong ly protest against the truth. of the charges, end claim to court on esely, exstaination of the same. Most; of the' l m are per4ons of gentlemanly demeanor, silto have ; peSformed their duties with 'generallsatisfactiont to the ' public, and it will be a matter of much grail- - flotation to their many ackusintaucea on the line of the road to' know that they •have clear ed themselves of the sutpleiona on:their char eater and been restored to their old pesitions. We notice that I nearly similar inerement has occurred• ow the Pennsylvania Central road. Seven or eight of the oldest conductors 1 - on the Western Division itave received sum mary discharges, and it is; reported that other de - capitations are soon to follow. We presume the causes are the same ivi in the tirst4ecited instance, 1 Rev. Dr. James Pre-tly, of Pittsburgh, a preacher of the United It t, tesbyterau 'church, who is extensively known in our city and county, has been , suspended 'from 124 duties, by order of a conference - of the denomination, on charges of cruelty to his wife and children; Indecent and blasphemoua language, and maintaining improper relations with fenifees. Mrs. o Preatly has petitioned for a divorce, and will undoubtedly ob tain i it,• as the sympathy of the community rune very largely in herfaor. The Doctor iras I a fam ous Abolition orator, and hid made himself exceedingly' obnoiious to a. portion his congregation by his political harangues from the pulpit. . The plan of disposing of, seats for the, lee ture course by auction has proved : very elle cessful, and entirely done away with the com plaints of past years. A large) itidience attended the auction on Thursday - of last week, and the bidding foi , obeli° of suit went off in a lively manner. ; The total wmOunt uf pre , miums 03 tickets sold that day amounted,to sl4l.3s—the total corn realised for 'tickets and premitime being $1,117.15. The pr4sPects for the course open7more bOghtly than l in any previous year, and there is everY e reason to believe that the season will'be the most profi table of any since the lecture course his been organized in our atty.. , The her of Crawford coun'i gave • compli mentary supper -to Judge Derricksou,ist the McHenry }tonne, Meadville; on thelOth inst., as an, expression of their gratillcotion i(so the invitation says) "at the afillity, dignity and courteousness" with which his jadici4 duties have been conducted. ..and lively reOet that this official connection is soon to cease." The sincerity of these r sentiments_ can heed he ep pre/Aided, when it-in known, that !molt Or the persons who signed the letter tendeiing the supper were bitterly hostile to the /ridge's re election. Great is humbug, and feW•are the mem who are not more or leas inflpended by it. For the inforuntion •of our lasryicreaders we will state that the Supreme Court has fixed upon the 3d Monday of October a4kually as the return day far the counties of Err. Craw ford, Penang°, Clarion and Forest The same Ohms will be interested in learning !that the this city, as provided for by an act passed at the lest session ,of Congress, will commence on the let Monday in January 'next, Judge McCandletp, of Pittsburgh, presiding. The Conk will hold five sessions yearly,l 7 two ip Erie, tiro in Pittsburg, and one in Williams: , port. - • • The new to :via of Irvineten, tattle the Brokeustraw, six miles this side of War ren, is represented to be growing with won• derful rapidity. "The stranger who wee• there one year ago," says the Warren Ledger, "would scarcely recognise the place to-day." Its prosperity Beiges from the fact that, Cot:meting point. of the Warren & with the Phil.. & Erie H. A. John Banyerd'e colleatlon of Curios!i bean enlarged by the addition - of 'n most novel character. Asa eollectot odd, the mart/111one and the interestinl is a sort of Barnum. His museum time mast be large:enough to eelipie* greater pvtensloas. 'Ever since be with the plant bearing every variety 0 en, he has added to It until it moat inenee. Hie carrel; though,,eapl the The pompous thanksgiving Prot:lai Which have beceme' fashionable in tats are well characterised by a cetomperiry - as "turkey-talk." As , literary , peoductions they arec'the '. veriest trash. Why can't Presidents and Governors !vim that a straightforward, common sense announcement a l .re that a certain dap had been fi xed tit on by them for thanksgiving, is much More 'Ni mble than the fnetian in which they snally clothe theirproolamations? ~ • 1 <The third lecture'of the Series Will 'be de livered by Theodore Tilton, of the New York Independent, on Thureday evening, Dmiember 4th. Tide completes the arrangements for the fall course. The-complete list of speak ers, with the day they are to lecture, will be found.in oar advertising columns. • • • The Titusville Herald sails the "oil: smel ling humbug has "played ont" in that region. A fellow named Ferguson is bamboozling the, oil operators in Canada. IC would Seem as if people ought to be' wiser in this age than to encourage, mush transparent nonsense. The Buffalo & Erie R. It. Co. have Settled the legal difficulties; likely to grow out !of the late accident near Wesleyan% by paying the friend. of 'etch of the deceased persona (four in number) $5,000,; and distributing $B.OOO among the wounded, making a total of ti 5,000. A list of agentsrfor. tha Observer will be found'at the besd of the Snit column in this page: Those perions in the country to l whom •we have sent bills. who prefer that coarse to remitting us by mill, will pleale,cali upon them and settle the amount. of their indebted. men. Dti QM 4r. Frisbee bto taken charge' 'of the Posioffice at 'Union, in spite of the ?anti of the Radicals. We believe that he will Make a god officer. Ile has shown grit, aid is evi dently a man wha• cannot' be put deans by political enmity. • 6or exchanges are neirly all complaining of a neurally of funds, and calling upon their subseriben to pay uP. If they haveno better success thati wa have had with'most of; ours, their appeals will net meet with a very gran tying response; . • • • ; The neighborhood of Cony and Columbus has for a long time: been peculiarly infested with thieves. " A alcdhlng eters at 'the latter place was entered, afew nights ago, and goeds to a considerable amount stolen. ' , Good WM Fire Co., No. 8, ii to glare it bill on the amts` of the 286. I= . .-- , • An exc hange is of the opinion that in most of the eciools there's too little attention paid; I to the elementary branches—spelling, reading,' writing td arithmetic. We have long been of the ea a belief ourself, and ire becoming more convinced of it every day. The ten dency seems to be to crowd children forwar into granlatar, algebra, history'aid the highe branches' long before they have ;formed eve a fair a cquaintance with what are popularlp known as the I:111110T studies . How frequen - ly do we; meet. 'youngsters with a host of books upon their ow l including all the higher audios. ,who cannot reads sentence crirrectlyil The fault lies no more with the teachers thao with thi_parents. The latter are dot satiefiCd unless their children are . making rapid gro in;gress I school, and the teacher, in order to gralify thens,too often advances the pupils lodg before their attainments warrant it. In oOr, humble 'opinion -po child can make much ' r cif a scholar - unlesi be is' welt grounded In the elementary breaches. Better make himla good reader, writer, speller and arithmetici4n than give him a mere smattering of all tr studies known. • , We invite attention to 'the hail column 10- vertisement of Barr; Johnson'A Co., whirl' .appears in to-day's paper. This firm is one of the most extensive in bur city, and in . ,lts line is hardly excelled byany west of Buff,s i o., The prominence which' has been given of lute to the Morning Glory, which it has the excln sive right of manufacturing in Pennsylvania, has led some to suppose that the firm was ccin fining its, attention wholly to that favorite stove, but it.will be seen from the list givr that it is still dealing in the old standa d varieties. If any of our readers are in need of_ a stove. whether cook or parlor, woodlor coat we can usnre them they cannot fail to find one to their taste at Messrs. Bsrr, John son & Co's. store. . Question for the debating Society On Brown's Hotel conter4When the Erie Ob server follows the Chioage Times and all the big Demooratio . prints in advccating negro suffrage, will it be a ceneervative or raditial paper I—Gazette. 1 Qaeation for the Bocist(y t o protect animals against inhumanity—When the Erie Gazette gets so Oat it can understand the .differe4ce between a crab and tin elephant, or state 4te true poeitionl of a politiial opponent, williit be areign Ma l t the judgment day . is at hall& ,or only t.htit the' decaying old sheet has goti a glimmer more of sense or honeety than usual? ' • t Although we were not-favored with the px... 1 'peSted meteoric shower in thil locality, it did not prove a total failure. A dispatch from 'London states , that the exhibition of celestial . fire works came off there according to an: i nonacement on Tuesday night , of last we4 k, betwcen 11 and 3 o ' clock .: Five thouzad meteors fell Deena lour, and twelve thoulaad . in all, illuminating the whole heaven. There were red, blue, green, °mare and amber. doe of an emerald hue left a trail of flame visible for a minute and a half. - i Messrs. Bener & Burgess ' bare opened a new . confectionery, toy and fancy goods stole, at 730 State street, to which they invite the, attention of their old customers' and the pat i b , " . lie in general. They keep a large stock>of everything Wilke Gutsy gable and oontectiOn ery line; including an unusually fine lot ,of holiday articles The . enterprise of this Sm has become a househlld word in our city.; nii d we alw4ys take more than ordinary pleasu e in commending them to the Neer - of clan reader*, . - col. Dan Rice is again at. his home in A.li rard,•the "great moral show" having "I/id up" for the winter on the letinst. He looks well, end is in his castamayy cheerful epiri e. The Colonel's New York friends have been urging him to engage ;as a lecturer darieg the winter. - Ife would 'certainly create a sent , cation in that capacity, and we are mistak6n I i 1 the echeme waled nut be a p rofitable -one. ,1 • The county poor of i Buffalo _must Beep 'sumptuous style. Among thepu'Sliehed items of ft: pease of the Poor . hOtuse lawyear, are qlf following : vp,ooct for tea, $9OO for whisk and $5OO for oystere. Tho report doer nab 'were consumed b: the inmates ,or---ilireat•rs, but imaginati'm , does not cienve us mar room for doubt I F, ~ the eubjeet., Our readeire are reminded that we have ted up ourj'ebbing office in first class sty e, and nowolsim to do wort equal to the be; t. Itt a few weeks, we shall have another ntw power press; making the third within a year, when we shill be prepared to do book and law blank printing in e style of unexceptiodal neatness. We Wonder sometimes any coin can he made so trifling in its nature that theragu'es Will not counterfeit.it. , The latest' attempt !is i tso imitation of •the new five'oent piece. It is 'made from block tin Ind other base in - otafp. The inaVatiori is poi very good, the coin being lighter in Weight and darker in color than the genuine. The late disaster on the A. &G. W. R. IL has been an effective warning to the officetti of that corporation, and they, have aroused themselves to the necessity of putting the track in better order. From all that we can hear the improvement-is not undertaken atiy ,too soon. ' oath o 't Is the .I.lin :Ties has at of , of the John !.7 , this .ome of I. farted I flow- I, We deem on sot of : justice to state that the M. Lynch, of Petroleum Centre, pub lished in our list of "dead beats," is not. M. Lynch, Jr., lately of the someplace. The lat ter is s'young man of honor, who him always ,paid his subscription promptly. • I New time tables on all the roads centeiring at our city went into operation on Monday . Travellers, bear the fact In min d and• pimithemelves up Lobe new programmi. The Youngtitown (Ohio) Register sprays Of the lecturr delivered in that place by Rey. A. G. Lourie,:of this city, as the hest beard there indi long period. • The Park church congregatiOn contemplate eammanoln3 a series of revival meetings in a elsort time. , , 4 lI=I 611:1I LAlitT RESCITID PROM Iffettamts Deant.The Quincy (In.) Herald Of the 10th inst. gtves an account of a lady who was buried sine, Mrs. 'J. 11. McClure, the wife of a -faimir living some miles east of the City. was taken sick on the 2d inst., and on the 4th she ceased to breathe, and R ims apparent to every one that she was dead. Oa the fith ebb was buried in the family Vault. An old lady, in company 'lntb the children of Atte &Creased. visited the vault, when they were startled by hearing groins issuing therefrom, which so frightened the old lad that she ; fainted The children becoming terrif Bed, ran home, and related the cireumstinces to their' father. who with three or four of his neighbors, re a ired to the vault, broke open the door, rais ed the c o ffin lid, and there What a sight I to meet a husband's - eye—Was thesipting, mangled fern of bie wile. The tesh-on. her fingers was torn and bleeding, her face,was intitibited, and her hair partly tons out;by -the roots, in her efforts to escape the living death to Which she had been con signed. What horror pervades the mind at the thought of being buried alive. What must have been her sufferings, her 'imagina tions, and her thoughts during - the time 'she was confined In that, lonely, narrow prison house of; the dead? Thel mind wanders, and reason Itself le prone to (take its fight at the bans contemplation of such a horrible- 'Hue tion. ate was immediately removed to the house and medical attendance summoned, -And we undeiltand abe is now in a fair way to recover. i I A rich bachelor lately ',died in England, at the age of siuty4ive who for twenty yeari bad been an inordin ate taker of - medicines. In 1840 he took' over 40,000 pills ' aid in all he bed taken 60,000 bottles of different mixtures.A white man named 8 nig was murdered last week in Detroit by two negroes, at the in etiption' of the wife of the victim, she being desirous of mirryieg one of his murderers. The Legion aid the wife are in custody, and all goatee," their guilt.H DRY GOODS AND CARPET EMPOltit ONE PR'ICE CASH STORE! DIEFENDORF, GROSS, & 'FOSTER Would respectlelly call the itteuthin af cted oar g o Meads lad etsUng o the pu f blic gno.rolly to ow m ' rel.er. con • DRESS GOObS OF ALL ICINDS,. GOOD.s; cu r -Flannels, BroWn and Bleached Muslins,-Btripes, T;(o,i,bie Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Small Wares, &c., Wall and Decoration P. 44, ders. The largest and most complete stock in.North•Western a, ROYAL VELVET, ENGLISH BODY. BRUSSELS, L'N'GLlSH pr'rt, Three Ply, Ingrain, (latch Wool, Reg and Hemp,lv 4 and Eirrui,ell, att• and fi4lorec.,-."4 Ciotti, from one to Fix yards wide, Coco, Can° and Canton kiettitrie of all widths. • The!' justly Celebrated Spring Beds, Hair and Seawriss ifattrasses, which are ct;lveike'y L .,, , ,..,. the best, eorstaotly on band sad mule to oiler. Beddlngs of every delieriptloo: ''' 7; ? ; 4l e' S' Tolle' Qua., Colored and White Waal:sta. Ca xitorterp. pillow. and 1.1.0. " '' slips, nheeta,,te„ always on hand. Also, Livia-Geese - Feather, el the bea quaaty. . • • • . ! ' CUT:TAINS AVD CURTAIN MATERIALS! • Late Ctartlo'" raneuk Repos and Brocatelle, Curtains made to order., Cornices ~„ • plain and ornenlentel. Stair Rods ot all kinds. In a ward, ever •tt “Is and House Famishing Esteblishmunt Consult your Interest I if re yon can. 'd ad the la•gest wertment. which a:t e oce price cub store el • • DIEFENDORF, GROSS & FOSTER, No. 7 REED Houst, ERIE; ..z.4 Rs ... ..icasox. Tons T. SIELIIIII. 8. A. If orzoloi. lAI DRYOO 0 D AT WII OLE SA L SEPTE4BER - , 1860 McELROY, DICKSON & COMPANY, NO. 54 WO6 STREET, • PI7TSBURGH, I= F ALII sirocK, " Now complete, ani Invite the . eitteoUou of Dealer" to their carefully nleeted it,s3rtment of D;R-Y GOODS! AND NOTIONS •OYPERED AT POPULAR PRICES I=l The frennent finetnatinns in value of all drseriptions of 'Marchand'', renders; it a matter of esp‘cial propriety that purchases abould ' be frequent, aud therefore the nearest market Mwmee the one best adapted to supply ing retaildisalers with goods they sell. Pwebaxers from Western Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia, are invited to Visit Palrburgh and inspeet this stock et Goods, wt Rh will be kept dur ing the unison. Terms, Net Cade, and Prices Reasonable ,ifeELBOY, DICKSON & CO., NO. 54 WOOD STREET, Rept° AGENTS WANTED .To sell the only reU►ble Soathera ill:tory of :he War " THE LOST CAUSE," BY I A. POLLAI:D, e Complete in one large royal octavo volume, on' nearly 800 pages, illustrate.] Also, on band books of refer once, "Key Norse of American _Liberty," and "Echoes • I from the Booth" EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN. Agents would do well to send for OUT ereular end tams before engaging In the rale of other works. Address, A. L. TALCOTT, no9-lma 53 Market St., Pittsburgh. PILE ATTENTION of the weakly, the Nervous, the lowerphite. l „ th• breterlool i dyinepkie fi railed to Certer'n NERVE PILLS, which rontaln no OPIUM or XXRCERT. no Nincoricouid rone of the smiles/ant effeete wbfeh invariably follow the me of thole artier' are induced by the" WO of those Pills. They ease path and quiet the trembling nerves. by imputing eons and strength, - -elech Ia not trntsclent. but permanent—i. clear gain to the whole sr et em, and does not pans off after a few Loon, as in the cane where Opium. Ritter. Vilarian, etc., hare been given The sleep that Is induced by their um Is perfectly nature]. calm and refreshing. and not lila that which is freed -by the u-e of opiates. io_feeling Iq Induced by their me other than quint, repose and isteretsed strength. There is not the slightest doubt that stearin TWILITISTIIII of these complaints can be cured or greatly relieved by their use, and we dare any banal or eon !identities paten • to -use one box of them faithfully In treadling of Its arms, wakrfslanna, and the Mr% and then say that he has not reecived mare than the. worth WWI money. Pries 10 cents a Box. Sold be' all tfrogfrista. ITY AND COUNTY SURVETING.—JOTIN H. MILLER, borough Surveyor of South Eriejle to ly prepared to re set any grade and re. meek corner, of in.lobtor ont•lnte of the city of Erie. or borough of South Erie. and the tratte throughout the oiler. Haying been for many year, emp'oved as City and Foundu Surveyor, he berm leave to refer to all the f.r• mars and business men 'who have herelof , re employ ed bias.' Particular attention given t, mapping. piens and enecideattove. Oil Maps prepared vin the shortest nce• tie,. Office with J.W. Brirden and Wilvon Laird, st tonnes at law. corner °lath and State Streets, pineerz weehtliblock. Erie; Pa. rrderi left at H. Neubauer', store, French St.; Charles W. Miller, Turnpike St.; or Engle Furness Haw, South Eris, will be romp iv alien. &itch inlyfette-tf pROCLABIATION IN .DIVORCE MADALINE RETRE 45,1 In the Court of Common by her next friend, M. Mehl, f- Pleas, Fie Co, No 72, / No.. term, 11305. Aliu aEO.ltEtariERT. sSubpoeca In Divorce. Georg. Reichert.you are hereby notified toe pear on the flat Ifoaday - of November, to show cause why a de ems of drone should not be granted easiest you. ' A. L. DROWN, Pherliti P. T. ATM. At. W7LDI3I. t ir *raPER, Manntactarera and Wholuale Dealer* In TIN, JAPAN AND PRESSED WARE, STOVE PIPE, STOVE TRIMitIINGI3,. &C• 11 _ Waterford, Erie Co',, Pa. re Order* by mall promptly attended to. NOTICE TO PEILRON•LUAVINV PRODUCE ZOE SALE Val us now rtinninea Market Line from Erie to Rr Dora; on the Philadelphia 3 Erie railroad, and wieh.ng same all kinds or - VEGETABLES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE To Sorry it on, base established &Depot on rurva araisr. In the _rear of the old. Reed•Nionse, BETWEEN STATE AND 7 . ltaxcnt STREETS, Where Ire will be at air ikla ready to melee and pay the HIGHEST ELERRST PRICE. far the same. All hart Predate for tale aro roomed od to givens • nil. lee for Market fkloot, Fifth St. teaell)./ 8854 r MAY k JACKSOm. N W,4., James P. Crook, haying taken In his son, James R., ap • partner, on theist day of April, 1864, midst the firm name oiJANKR P. CROOK k BON desires to ham a sat Cement of his old amounts. All persona knowing them slves indebted to him requettd to call and settle without may. JAMES P. ClOOll ESON, • I mums ut ROUGH A PLANED LUMBER! 4 Ain. Whillow &Oh. trams. DoanNANOPMPTIIII3IIII and Blinds, Nouldlap sad Picket nese Smolt Sawing'. hatching and Planing done to otter. • Shop on Pima St, Between 4th and bth Stu, Brie, Pa. leo 'nopeothiny earl Os attention at the piano to Gal taeilitteetor Mao work in the beet Of style, pronsPet and on reasonable Wan. flaying Wad up catarrh an abons, with ni= olu maehinerp, vs MI ambient o lOU* IS • ofirOrderifroaa aboold will noshepotoopt attention berang...tte JAM P. CROON bi SON. ERI CITY( ERIE, PA., CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY. H AYES ac KEPLEIV,i vOl.Ol, DWELLIN HOUSES' flon Comfortable neie twn.ot ry home o P. it E. railroad, lot 5 , 61185. hoot '' Th e ssep.ssosy well acieb b 0 0,. . !,, lot of Barney Boyles on vest Bth ett Till well Botched dot elan beam of Iteese.rn Bth street, between SW.e otd Pos t 'tearable.. One acre of land, al% story ,'La barn to Green Tp. Pries VC* One sere of land; floe cottage memo; t a•a; Fruit, &e. miles mot $20:17. One-half pity :nt nn 9th ntlett,nlfty, 4 Cbentrnt. Prieesl,oso. noose on Fret eh Bt., south of tot 4.; 1 4, and cheap. A derizabsetwo.story gnome hoe ear:Ewe,' of gtound, on Sassafras street, rear Or ereet Price COM , . The One large dwellior house of Yrs I _ Ftecteh street, corner s Seen •VI C , ) say eordplete repair. Price low—tern! Fent elms three story torieklereltes es te, last side, On , rned compete, ar: ell gala. We hero a number very dedrai:e p.fra for sale, 'smith trues 4 5 ,0 00 to MAO The test e r 4e a brier dwo Hint tiotr.rt rd. et of Chestout, Two city lots, bnek'rete, h.. f t ahrubbery. LAltogetlier the eat deofeeit pxe log Prier $16.000. The deeollamg of :V. J. F. Liddell, or eall'tiq A twowtory, well fornlebed dereihrg er ndl Lot 45 X 160 Well trolled. Toone* darellfoes on Peach St., toms t"..t, niched eon - plete. * Price of enrcar Eau., 11.:e double house $1,13b0, or "SWOT lee the ere cheapest duel urge oilseed for it cry. '77 1 ' BUILDING 1.1 - )TS FOR F•ALE El .. ~ , . • Lot - x 120 ft et, on west Sth St ,c•lrur r.. Finest al'eling lot In town. Price ssPcerte• - .1 of 40 x 445, on 13 - ate ht., r.eu Bolet's. It, per foot. Four drat:clue be tiding lots on,6tb and ttli west side. • tart of the rotate of Dr, Hall. Tba; lea" In "De {4:47. and Very il-s•rnt. Bust: eta pyr.perts for sa'e.—K,, fret fret:tut between State - nod :Peach. Ife aro? sell th , a p eh Two• • t clink._ dry Lots on Fourth atrtat. 21: Chestnut, 41 feet 3 ineht a by leek bet. We have left - a number of Snilding lot. on • and Buffalo streets. between flolland and tern lash gravel giontd and very deetrable. Ten Bullchng Lot* ' corner of Etrventh sod rt, Ire offer fog. vale the fleet sere lot ooth.. I= b•e:u:t t r &Buffalo n:re•fe, to tot, tor::: p On e,ar terote: k'OR k 1.4 I,R a Mil:eV: of the finest fartr, and fierbor Creek tre., et pricer fro= $75 t+l sere.. Building lots on west Pth street. between Cheetnut. Peke 2.5 per foot; 65 566. Ver. Buskers lota more 20 to 2s feet front. on cornets a 1 1t and 11th. Men on the cornet d etteet. - : BALE FABNi ?it SALE BY HAYESIE Pam nri 8 acres In ilarborrreek ea. the on containing bare, Lumina. ke Priee Farm of C. Ni. Stark, In Harboreneek. 111 t: containing bona!, barn and orchard. acre. - A Farm of 85 urea to Chautanetacountr,3 farm to located within three mule, of the ;.10 • d.lont2o acres improved; a lirst clue da.'-u Food barns and out honed, yo:.n.z• orchr.-.! fruitappler, prathee,pitar, etc. Twenty aerer rf Fanzneg lard mad 10 strm.!t lot, 4to 43 mile, cart of the city, 011 lb. W.! Price $l2O et acre—n I aril the 20 acre, tgav aired. I Floe tarn on the 20 acre, In Fialborereek, on Lake vad,cace! Mti r u g acres Good In• •rov;rn,tr. • 4140 rer mere ' Osborn !arm, fcur nape. mitt cf Ere. cc L Fine large 'male; good trn;rce.m.cta. P. F. 'Hardee Farm tear Me"heed Ptatinn: IBS first class improvements: znrd sip Pnsi4rNy ry that the owner shoarliscll. teiper am., C.' C. - Walter farm, te. Part., reek .tat - ea]. two story hous•; tee loud ham... 12 Ire lot; 750 grated 'poi • tre., trait ifSi alcd., house, he. Very chear—terms easy 115 lame 11111 property of carnal.' Trefirel. view station two miler from McKean Corr DWI& saw milli and feed mil!. 19 acrufar boom; good orchard. Price 87.0111 fi AYE" & Agents and Peale,' in Dalai jaZ3t.f. Wm no nal:. NEW PERFUME FOR THE RIND Pbalon's "Nig Blooming • Phis ..Nighe Bloonsisif Ph* l lazes w Night Blooming C Phtilon'u Blooming (es Phittou's Bloatnicr, t A moat exquisite. delicate. am! Fro r distided trona the nue and teuuw:l tzrs - which It takes Its name. ILonnfoctnred only by PIKAL ON lON, Newt lIEWARE OF COUNTERIVII ASK FOR PILALON'S—TAKF. 01 O T'l C.E . The undersigned haring beendgiy te" the Governor of the State AUCTIONEER FOR .TRE Cat ' Or ban opened an An-t;oo and rommirt:7 7 the name Ind Curt of — REEN & CRO 4 / 5 . On State street, opposite the PorfoSee, be found at all timer. Pattie , berm! soy 4 pole of at Public or Priva.e Sa'e,ytit r mitt Vantage to entrust them tom . Out dror etir to anywhere in the city. foottrororcr% solicited, and prompt settiernents mode :a Auction soles two arils each week, r 3.: ' • WEDNESDAY AND d Without fail, sod I would respeerforl• bating geode to dispose - of, to not Id ca °- so that I musself them on the above r''• if J. f Corom.s.Fiumd Me.;. GREEN k CRONIN: Alma c &Compaistion Merhsats OTILANGR. MIT TIIII7r.—EwrY " 14 gentle , an in the Mated -tates caz bot 'sty mush to their advantage by " I ' r° Vc chino) by addressing the nis&rslss.d. rests et being humbugged will cli.fr hi r end. Altollan will please address tbeir!Az ant, Tilo 4 . r• C' L dectB'esly. 931 Bro.:0! HEARS, CURPeTIAN ar. Unit; neater. CABLE ROPE, ROPE, PACKISG , OAKUM AND Bums AND DOOS STR?,WI ST R : 1000 TONS OF RYE, IVREA! •k' Delivered at their paper mill at the Youth • Cree k. Vancheater, Sept 25, IV.S. —3m HEARN, ClattltlTl IN & COUP ..mr. gloi last t mired her IT rork „ e l; A FRESH LOT OF ("NIES AND 0 14 ' ree .p.d from Nor Va. Ono hundrod Idto 0. 1 Short famifyllftwisif' me Gen dol Cod Fa. The sabkrlber *ill psy CASH tr OATS STRAW! ' 7 l 1 sruE l'A rER , 03og
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