grit 13 bsttier,
THURSDAY. NOV. 29, 1866
Exctinfo News nom Unarm—lt would
appear T h at the threats of STRPHINS,i the
Fenian leader, of an outbreak in Ireland
before the end of the present year, were
.not mere sounding words. Dispa'ches by
the Atlantic Cable bring - us startling in
telligence. The-Irish have taken up arms
sgainst the British government, and mili
tary and naval measures Have been
promptly set on foot by the authorities in
Diland for the suppression of the out
break. The extent and the whereabout
of the insurrection is not stated, but from
the tenor of the dispatches we infer that
the outbreak must be an_ extensive one.
The Lo?don press, of course, urges - stern
repressive measures. The public here will .
await further advice - grelative to this bus'.
fleas with lively anxiety. •
Tea Igew York Times, in an editorial
lamenting the spirit which prompts so
many political papers to propogate Ede
most.bold-faced falsehoods for the sake of
carrying ci'mpaigni. thus refers to one
which will probably be fresh in the minds
of our readers:
"One of the worst of-these got spread
in the form of a telegrani nll over the
country, just before the election. We
f were told that at a Democratic meet.
ing in a Pennsylvania town, a prominent
politician delivered a eulogy upon Booth,
" the assassin, in which, among other
things, he 'said that "Switzerland had her
Tirinkelreid, Scotland her Bruce, and
America her Booth, to rid them of ty
rants." Of course, this was 4 fine elec
tioneering card, which was made good
use of, and doubtless' served its purpose
daring the canvass. But it turns out that
no such sentiment was
,uttered by the
speaker to whoui it was attributed, neith
er at the meeting referred to nor anything
else."
The story here refuted was copied by
the Dispatch and Gazette, with comment■
or an extremely inflammatory partisin na
tore. We denied its truth at the time,
and gave testimony to prove cur denial,
but from that day to this, neither of our
cotemporaries has published a retraction
of its - statement. Wei shall see whether
they will continue to•,let it go Uncontra
dieted, now that one of the leading organs
of their party has pronounced it a false
hood, _and the object for which it was
manufactured has been attained. -
ritsxony,..TEKIIING COMMON SENSE.
. Ifur:4ountry is ever to be restored,
with complete harmony and rood will.bc
tweep_the__sections, an exchange truth
luny says, it must be done under tae
wise and humane policy of the Democratic
party, or one very similar. A generous
course toward the South is . Ahe healing
balm now required to cause her to forget
the past. It will do mire tfxbn, all things
else to unite us as a harmonious and hap.
py people. Flow often has this plao_been
the saving remedy of nations. .11istbry is
full of such examples. When Baling.
broke, 'Henry IV.,_ ruled England, the
'gr•'at Percy of Northumberland rose in
rebellion. On two occasions, on laying
down_ his arms, he was pardoned
and taken into confidence. It was
only after repeated attempts at revolution
• that tbe,extreme penalty was visited on
his.followers.. A few only were punished,
and the rest pardoned." his son was tak
en into confidence, and was ever after
ward one of the staunchest supporters of
the house of Lancaster.. The same genet.-
-__onstreatment disarmed the Eirl at3Earsh.
made the advisers of 'Henry V. and were
bis right erm - at Agincourt, Mere the
chivalry of France vise overthrown, In
this instance magnanimity 4isarmed op
position and restored quiet to the country.
We have later cases, in point. -Recently
the . eldestdaughter of the great Circassian
chief, Sammy!, deceased. , The father had
long been a State prisoner to the Emper
or of _Russia. When the Czar learned
this domestic affliction he caused the body
to be embalmed and taken to Scbamy
under an escort of honor. The great
.chieftain was so much pvercome by this
generosity, that he requested that he and
his family might be permitted to take the
oath of allegiance over the dead body of
his daughter. What amount of harsh
- would thus:have subdued 'the. heart
of the great CirCassian chieftain and made
hidi a loyal subject? Within a few weeks
a rebellion, broke out among the Chris
tians on the island of 'Cardin, which the
Turke.soon put down. Instead of subject
ing - th.l late insurgents to all sorts of
pains -and penalties, a telegram from Lon
don informs us that the. Turkish govern
ment has ordered a general amnesty to be
granted tejthein. What a noble example
is set for C,ristian America - t' Has she the
couragi. and - the magnanimity to follow
it?
• The people of the South, with all their
political faults, are a noblo and generous
race. They are now in a;Tndition to be
entir i ely subdued by kindneiv, and . gener•
ositylwillachieve a victory over them that
arms neVey.cOuld. The policy of hate,, as
shadowed forth hy,the Radicals, will alien-
ate them - from the government ; while
ajust and geneious policy will bind them
to the Constitution and the Union as with
hook, of steel. It will he an unfortunate
thing for the country if the former pro
veil,. •
TIM DEAD Or VIE Ware.—FrOLa a re
port from the provost marshal's bureau
'we learn that:
'!The casuatities• in the entire military
force of the nation during the war, as
'shown' by the official muster rolls and
monthly return', have been compiled,
showing, among other items, 's=l corn
foissioned officers, and 00,868 enlisted
Men killed in action, or died of wounds
while in the service; 2,321 com Missioned
officers, and 192,329 enlisted men who
died from disease or - accident ; snaking an
aggregate of 280,739 officers and men
of the army, who lost their lives in ser
vice."
'it will be seen that less than one half
of whole number •of deaths was of
those who were killed, in battle. The
per centage of those who dird from dis
ease. is smaller than that of any great
war on' record. This -fact proves the
excellence of our.- sanitary arrangements
atd.the ameliorating effects of•modern
science.
The Radicals ask that the rest of us
shall accept the late electiahs as a final
decision of all :millions at issue. They
forgot that the numerical strength of the
country is still largely against them, thus:
Northern Dem. vote 2,000,000
Southern Dear. vote 1,800,000
Total
Northern Rep. - vote
Southern Rep. vote
Total
Dementia niiaeity
Capt. C. W. WHISTLER has dissolved his
connection with the Mercer Press, and re- I
tired to private life. He says—" The
cause which led to Our withdrawal is one
of finance—our poCket is too weak topub- '
Bah a Democratic paper in Mercer county,
either for fun V for the glory of the thing.
Beside this there is no other reason for
our withdrawal; If is our course we have
offended any iiidividtials either private or
public, we forgive them, end if any feel
that they have : Veil unjust towards us.
we are ready to.+4 . 4ve their apologies.
Returning our'siffeere thanks for the very
liberal (I) auppoit received, we hereby
`abdicate"" It is hot very 'creditable t 3
the Democracy of Mercer, polling as they
did, nearly 4.000 votes at the late elec
tion, that an editor should be forced to
retire from the only Democratic paper In
the county for want of adequate support.
Half that number could and should
support a newspaper of_ their own politi
cal faith handsomely. Vamp Spectator.
We believe that a more general con
viction .i-nvr exists among Democrats
that it is - theirz• duty to aid in circula
•
tingsouhd papers , and, in discouraging
the circiilation of un'ound ones, than- at
any former time. But we are also con
vinced that in this we are still far
behind our opponents, They will rarely
even touch or read a Democratic paper,
and while this is carrying bigotry too far,
yet Democrats often err in exactly the op
posite extreme. For twenty-five cents
per year, or some trifle equally as incon
siderable, they will be induced to sub
scribe for a paper that will poison the
minds of their chi'dren, and make them
inveterate Radicals. The Radical party
having nearly all the monopolists, traders
and manufacturers at the North on their
tido. and supported as they are mainly by
the advertising patronage of the monopo
list class.e, are often enabled to outstrip
more humble Democratic newspapers that
stand by the 'rights of the People. These
papers care only to get enough to pay the
mere coat of.their circulation, the profits
of their business being .in advertising, of
which only a limited amount can be se-
cured by Democratic papers. Democrats,
if in earnest in sustaining their principles,
ought really to pay at least one•third more
for their papers than the Radicals do for
their's. and even this would not begin to
13e equivalent to their advertising patron
age.
Our readers will gee from this the dig.
advantages under which Democratic pa
pers labor. It is no more than justice to
say that every man who now publishes a
real Democratic paper, does 'a self sacri.
fining worlilind taken as a class, we know
of no truer' or patriotic men than the
Democratic editors L ot the Northern
States. As a body, they are far in ad
vance of the politicians, who, in 'many in
stanees_ are a dead weight upon them.
We say, therefore, if there is any class
of men who deserve well of Democrats, it
is, taken as a whole, the Democratic edi.
tore. We urge, therefore, that Democrats
generally should try to understand . the
difficulties under which their editors labor,
and when they see what advantages the
Radical press have over them, they will
feel like taking hold and aiding therri
with material aid in their unequal fight.
As the New Year approaches; let syste
matic efforts be made to give a wide ex
tension to Democratic journals. Active
Democrats should commence early mak
ing out lists of those who ought to, and
probably will, (if called upon), take either
a city or local paper, and perhaps both.
Let it be the business of some one to see
his Democratic neighbors, and urge upon
them the necessity of sustaining their
papers. Don't wait until some Abolition
ist has been along, and got them to sub-
Republican paper, which is just as bad,
Remember that almost every postmaster;
every tax-gatherer, arid every clergyman
is an agent 'for the 'monopolists, negtyp
equalizsrv, and public` plunderers. Dern- %
ocrats must.be• doubly vigilant, if they;
would perpetuate their, principles, and=
save republican institutions from com-,;
pieta overthrow, and their children fromil
thei , , crushing taxation :of a moneyed
aristocracy and a monopolist's despot.
Ea
Titan seems to be a general expects,
tion in England that the Irish people aro
soon to attempt another- effort to rescue
their native'. isle from British •control.
Great vrarlikh preparations are being
made, thousands of troops have been sent
to Ireland, and arrests of suspected Fe-.
nians are taking place daily. The Dublin,
correspondent pf the World writes:
"Both the Government and" the- Pel
nians anticipate aldsing. What the result
may be it is bard to tell. Were Ito write
you my opinions, I would say a successful
rebellion in Ireland at present is as im
practicable as in 1798, or in 1848. Alaree
portion of the Irish people are undoubt
edly opposed - to an attempt, and say that
if made it will prove a greater fiasco thad
the cabbage-garden movement of Smith
- Mary think otherwise, and as
sett that they have good reasons for
thinking so. I have given you a state
ment of what England knows, what she
is doing, and what she intends to do, and
will leave your intelligent American read
ers to judge for themselyes. It is genet
ally believed • that the rising will take
place here on Christmas eve, the 24th of
December, and that the day celebrated as
- the natal day pt a world's Saviour will
witness a last struggle for dear old Ire
land's liberty. May God bless the
green l"
There are not ten thousand persons in
the whole United States .-who will nett
heart and sonl.sy mpat hiss with the effort of.
the Irish people to secure independence.
But much as they would rejoice at the.ac
comPlishment of such an event,very few of
them' believe that an attempt made at the
present time has the slightest prospect of
success. England was never more power
ful than now: She is at peace with all
her, foes, and holds thalmmense strength
of her army sod navy ready to crush out
any rising in Ireland with one quick and
certain blow. We greatly fear that many
brave and manly Irishmen wilt agait he
induced to enter a strug le in which there
is no chance of triump -, and whicl3,4f
defeated, will condemn t eir country att#,
nalion to a still more severe fate. The time.
for freeing Ireland may come yet, but it
is not row. '
The following good thing appears - in
the World:
To the Editor—Your editorial in favor
of a general amnesty appears at an inop. -
portune moment—as in your cable news
we have a telegram informing us that the
Turk has granted amnesty to the umur.
gent Christians. Would you have us ex
hibit a similar "relic .of barbarism?"
Since the followers of Mahomet are fol
lowing the teachings of Christ, it is hoped
that we will exhibit a higher
New. York, Nov. 15. Curtuzarlds.
'The Beale. Cburier pertinently rusks
"Why is it that since the election the
New York 2ribuns and .other radical
newspapers have no further accounts of
"southern outrages" upon freedmen? Hea
the result .of the election rendered' any
more falsehoods in this direction un- .
necessary?"
- . 3,60,000
2,400,000 ' -
100,000 " '
2,500,000
1,800,000
DEMOCRATIC PAPER!!.
TOO MICCHOIIICI OiIOWSR, OW 18334
Ilennett, - of the, New York 'retard,
gives his recollection of the groat me
teoric shower of 1833. If be was as-deep
ly steeped in iniquity then as he is now,
the begroia call to him to "wake up and
come to judgment" must have been ap'
palling, The Herald says:
Of the wonderful meteoric shoVrers in
1833 1 the writer—in Washington at the
time—has some vivid recollections. The
house was roused between three and four
in the morning by the earnest and honest
alarm of es• negro man : ",Wake up, mane
Wake up, all, and'oome to judgment De
stars am' falling from liebben and de end
ob de world is come!" A look from the
window was sufficient to justify this start
ling announcement ; 1 and on going out
into the open air LI spectacle was present=
ed:perhaps, without a parallel on this
planet since it was 'adapted to the exist
ence of man. Far as the eye could reach
all around the horizonhe falling meteors,
like a shower of descending rockets, awl
thick as a shower of hail, filled the sky.
They came not in hundreds or thousands,
but in countless millions., constantly in
view. It was a phosphorescent bail
storm. The night was bright, and Calm.
and yet these showering meteors, as if
made from the pressure of northeast wind,
descended in parallel lines with 'remarks
ble uniformity, at an angle of about sixty
degrees. They were of a pale - whitish,
light. Immediately Overhead they were
extinguished at an immense distance
stave us, but to the observer from a point
near the foot of Capitol Hill they seemed
to touch the crest of Arlington Heights,
beyond the river. Their general light, an
unearthly glare,-gave a' ghastly appear
ance to objects around us, and especially
to the human countenance.
1 ' Nor was the phenomenon limited to bet
white streaming meteors. Occasionally
a luminous body would appear among
them of a more brilliant whiteness or red
ness, is if ten thousand of them had
fused into one, dashing off at an erratic
tangent throughout the fiery shower, like
a 'wild horse dashing from the flank
through an advancing column of' millions
of glittering bayonets. There was no
noise accompanying this Wonderful dis.
play of celestial fireworks, except during
the presence of one of those larger erratic
stragglers, when, to the ear or the excited
fancy, there came the sound as of the
whispering wind in a grove of cedars.
The firmament, from the first, over a con
siderable space some twenty degrees to.
the northeast of the zenith, seemed to be
brighter than the rest of the sky, while
the fixed stars within this area were dim
mer than •to the southward. The fiery
shower continued until the light of the
falling meteors was merged and lost" in
the superior light of the approaching king
of day, and the night, soft and pleasant
at the beginning, ended in a strangely
crisp and frosty morning. -
Such was .the maanifiesnt meteoric ex
hibtkin of 1833 at Washington.
A atm story is current in the southern
counties of a prominent politician from
the neighborhood of Lewistown, who
lately made a call upou Taad. eltevorae. at
Lancasteir, Co consult upon the United
States Senator question. The names. of
. the different candidates were recited,
when Mevens, drawine his ugly'face into
the moat sarcastic of expressioni, thus
vented himself "Forney 1 No one ever
trusted him except Buchanan." The vis•
itor was delighted, and immediately in•
quired, "What of Curtin?" "Oh, Curtin,"
rejoined the great
. 11sdictl, 'why, he is
the greateit liar in the State, and as to
Camerob, be is the greatest rascal I" The
Lewistown than sloped with a large sized
flea in his'ear.
Radical papers have alwaya charged
great Democratic - election friuds in New
Torkciprerfd - these were a principal ar
gument for the registry law. 'ln 1864, un
der the old registry system, the Radicals
polled 36 - .310 votes and the Democrats
73,537 in New York city. In 1866, under
6.01./0 kollt/ltr, I.II4.OpeLPIC win,. SI 11L1521
'of 3,085, and the Democrats polled 79,892
votes, a gain of 6,355. The only fair in
ferenceis, that - the illegal voting in Goth
am has been on the Radical aide of the
house.
- Thstrzesi . t, Sumacs --The Boston Pall
remarks that among no class in the Be.
public will this doctrine be so poptilar as
Among those large plante.rs of the South
Who control several hundred citizens of
African descent: The spectacle - of a pro
cession of two hundred colored citizens
headed by their former owner, bat now
their employer, m oohing to the polls and
depositing their two hundred and one
ballots for the same members of Congress,
will be its interesting ts were similar pro
cession) under the old rotten borough sys
tem of -England,
A FAIR Orrssr.—While the Radicals
are. jubilant in• their rejoicings overthe
Chicago 74nies declaring for negro suffrage,
one of their organs—and a leading one,
too—the Cleveland.Heratl, seem+ utterly
insensible to the pleasure it affords them.
In ita issue of Vte heathy, the _Herald cop.
iee, approvingly, an exhaustive article
from, the National Int& 7encer, in opposi-
tion to - the wh de negro suffrage .pro
gramme, and accompanies it with some
comments', which we would like to see
answered by thote who dissent from
them.
Tarte CIMISTIAIIITT.—A few weeks ago
the steeple of a Roman,Catholio cathedral
in Stockholm fell in while the men were
at work upon it, dreadfully injuring some
twenty of the laborers. 2kfuela sympathy
has been shown for the unfortunate men.
The Lutheran pastor placed his church at
thidispossi of the Roman Catholics, and
on the following Sunday the Roman Cath
olic Bishopofficiated within the walls of
the Protestant church.
TUE country will be no less surprised
•than pleased at the announcement that
•the pcstar 'service in the Southern States
during the past year has not only sus
tained itself, but netted $294000 profit--
a fact unprecedented in the postal history
of the nation. -;
The official returns of the Stale of New
York show the vote at the recoil election
...ror Governor t _stand as follows: For
Fenton, Republican, 300,317 ; for Hoff
man, Democrat, 352,510; majority for
Fenton, 13,807,
- raxarzos. without representation,"
says the Tribune, "is a battle•cry that
cannot bá permanently resisted." It is
exactly for this reason that all good men
await the downfall of the Radical Repub.
!lean party.
Jolla G. Stag has said many good
things, but few better than the reason be
lately assigned for, moving from Vermont
to New York city, that he "might tind.an
dpportunity to vote the Democratici- tick
et."
On Sunday night last, the Bazter
Ez
change -Sink - of Muncie, Indiana, was
broken into and $lB,OOO carried off. $12,•
000 • in currency and $B,OOO in United
States bonds A reward of $3,000 is offer
ed for the apprehension of the thieves and
the reocrverrof the lands. -
.
• Den ;antler Iliitintakeet - tritereennog , tfount, Items.
. . -
Arrangenuni with the Cantedendes by Om The Boston ani . -police attest People for
s -, •,n private
- Butler's Proposition to Vern Dorn-Powder PIM?'" cards en Sunda y o r a
--,
to the Confederates to Kill Federate with. Doom*
New :York Medd the "only successful
jeoninponlonesCbunussn nienhern 'the Nortricle Coon., Bulletin calla tbei•
comic paper that this 'posterity ' ever pme
Nur Otters( Ls., Oct. 8, _ & ev en , i . ,
44 06 damned villain !" ' s. -
In Westfish ‘lfass.,JamesGrandell en' d
While the
Confederate gin" of the
his wife took Abair infant, child to the
West Was at Tupola, Iftsaissinpi, General
Butler wasin New Orteses, and for months
die. It was discovered alive the next day'
this noble, patriotic, ueselfish m-. h ym en ... with a dog. - .
woods, covered it with leaves and left it to
Bunting I
plied them with boots,' sheessialt, gun-
man doubt this assertion I' - .lf so, let that fifty-three were. united ;in, marr iage at
powder, percussion capente,&e. Doei any - A youth of nineteen sled a woman of
n
man go to Jackson, Mind/nit:a s or to any Clyde, Wayne County, N. Ts , not long
point on the New Orleatielliltroad below since. The lady ga ve ter lord four bun-
Jackson, and tusk anybody living *ion deed dollars with which to
him_
the railroad if supplies of all' kinds were nese, and has neva tom or the moo
engage in but
not regularly, sr et over the road from et, since. , 1
New Orleans. - . . A lady was arrested in Dui:ileitis; 111..
Let the unbelieving inquire for'a certain 'for wearing . "bloomers." • She was from
Captain Colby (formerly known in Cincin- the East, a stranger in the • city, and her
nati, Ohio),
who was a. commissary of the manners were unexceptionable, bus the
Confederate twiny, and stationed at Jack•polneithers could not- tolerate such. , a
son, Mississippi, whether be did not re- spectacle in their 'city. • .
calve constantlesisrge s upplies of salt, col- ; The woman who was recently buried
fee, &0., &c., fair a period extending over
alive at Quincy, Illinois, and rescued in
tbree booths. !The writer of this article, time to save her life, sops she knew ell,
while in Jackson; Mississippi, in the nun-
that took place during her , trance state,
met of 1862, lied occasion to visit the
:Chief clerk of :Captain Colby, a Mr. Bliss,
seven hundred and fifty pa
but was unable to speak,or move a, limb.
formerly Governor of Colorado Territory, There are . .
..
and while there heard , a conversation take P
place between Colonel) Jones, of General ted States. -,,,They
million
two hundred
per milts in active operation •in the Upi-
General Butler, in which it was agreed on, which, at an . average ' f ten cents per
Bragg's matron:el a confidential agent of and seventy trade of paper,
Confederate army of the West with shoes, A man its Louisburgh, Feeble County,
the part of General Bitter to furnish the Pottl]. would-be worth 4 ;27.0 0 0,000.
blanketenalt&c.,and diet 5,000 slicks of salt
Ohio. having died of delirium tremens, his
should be delivered-if I remember right wife brought snit for damages against two j
~
-in three weeks. Bliss and myself were men of whom be had been accustomed to ;
separated from the speaker by a board buy liquor., The County Court awarded
partition, not well made, and could hear
her $5OO from one of the men and $2OO
the entire conversation. A 9 we listened from the other. .: ! • -
'
we became much interested, and exchang- Itin: Ls Pryre, of the firm of Pike, La,
ed frequent significant winks; both.being
Pryre .k Ben s was skillfu ll y , robbed -of a!
good Confederates. ; packag n
interest
e of s2o,otei while y
in the act of
000 in fift dollar - com-I
Bliss afterward "sipped" to avoid the
conscript law ; be was a Bee fellow for all
that, however. Butler's agent wanted a Durchasing stamps at she New Orleans,
,
ostoffice. No clue has been obtained of
bale of cotton for a stick of, silt , and the 1
-! .
.pattiee tame near splitting on the point.
an Irish concert in Montreal,'on ,
Don't know how it was settled, but know At , , ,
the thieves.
Thuridey night, Hon. ;D Arcy McGee, a.
that supplies camel in regular. announce d'
the conversation above reported took that the Feniancondemned at :reroute
Upon the evening of-the same day that member of the government, t
place I visited the headquarters of General wield not be inecuted, . .
Van Dorn, and while talking to two of my A boxed-up turtle recently lived seven
ofd acquaintances-Col. Ned. Dillon, chief,months in a Charleston saloon, without,
commissary, and Col., Lomax, both gradie food or water, but at the end of, that time
ates of West Point-Gen: Van Dora hide disposed or alerts quantity of bread as if
pelf came in laughing-" Well," said he to he had a good appet ite.
Col. Lomax, "I have just bad a proposition 'A man has been arrested in Albany, for
from General Butler, and he proposes to - collecting money for; the benefit of a
supply our army with all wo want, provid- church, and repairing his own house witli
ing I will send him ; cotton." "What an it, • - ." I
•
infernal scoundrel he is," said Van .
To this we: all unhesitatingly Dorn: It is stated to Waa i hington that there
greed.
is but one rove utionary soldier left. ' His
"What a spectacle of depravity is here
name is Samuel Dunn and. he is a to
presented-a man furnishing gunpowder +
deneof New Hampshire. He is the lard
to slay his comrades, and clothes and food of the generation of 1776, and his name,
to supply their enemies "' - on that account is destined to become hid
! have been a Confederate soldier of tortes), - ,
the fighting department, and have Met. ,
. In Medina County, Ohio, a' short tiene
on many fields the noble soldiers of the
since-, two . large boa . constrictore . escaed
Northwest, and I have thought when I
from their neeners, in company w i th t h r ee
have seen them dead and lying around
me, that they had probably fallen, killed or four other snakes and an alligator.
by ammunition furnished by Gen. Butler. The latter was captured with a lease, but
Now this beasts this;"sbape lefernal," pre. the others are still at large.•-
sents himself before the people of the Edward Bartholomew, who lately; died
-North, aud'has been hailed with applause at Harwintowr, Connecticut, aged ninety
by thousands, five, purchased his 'coffin fourteen years
Is there adjust God above, who will pour since. and bound the'dealer of whom he
out the vista of his wrath upon those who bought it to trim it when needed for two
defy him! There is, and . Ben. Butler will dollars, Four years since he -attempted
come to ahi erible end-mark the predic- to have his give dug in the fall, in the
tion, this - Man is destined to a terrible apprehension that' o ne should (Le before
end. It might have been said of him that the winter was over. , - •
: 1
he was simply a betite for publishing his . Mrs Daniel T. Murphy issuing her hes
order No. 241,. or for presenting a.loaded band, a New York milhonare, fordivorce.
pistol to thehead of a weeping lady . ' ; but on the ground of cruelty, and the trial
where are the terms in which to character-, has brought out some interesting, filets
, fee the utter depravity of a man who about the expense of: nving in Gotham:,
would slay thousand 's of his countrymen She lives in a blown Moue mansion i valin'
for geld ? = i .ed at $lOO,OOO and has no rent to pay, yet
Come forth, ye hundreds of witnesses of her expenses for herself and' fentily, con
this man's depravitY, and make it known sitting of seven children, average $lOO per
to the world f I summon you to the in. day. ,
. .
quisition, not es a partisan, but for the On Thursdity 'last, ;in New Yorinr s 'Wil-
Cause of humanity. Bsnj. F. Butler must Liam A. Karats a boy sixteeu years of ages
bo unmasked I Somebody must mister
take this task. ,' - forged the name of James A. Derman to
a check for $29,000 on the Sixth National
Some months agd I wrote to Secretary Bank, and presented it. The I clerk
Stanton, giving him "the points" against
Butler, and the n weuld have paid-it, as he believed the
.e ati inn .t re; t be t
ii.
h . : ya e i nts i
ni
whoan : ~,
arrestedn t but
i, I li n r ,
rho l ne confess
ed
i r ns
. ai r
+ a ir n . ,
ess
.mbtiataneo_ittglitiiiilhhasimb.eati. ra n
eadOn°f.ft,iheew.. r7it,etfael,ek:l_l.
ed to the forgery, and was' committed for
• Bitterns a worthy son-of New England. m g t ,
Ile is loved ;there as a good, true and pa- .
1 last Tuesday: night, Mary Haves,
•.. 1 •
,
triotio mAseSiFait for a time, and "see his
. guilt unkteaffeled." . 'aged thirty-four years , threw her infant
I JOHN E. WATSON. '
UTLER IN lIIIE CIIILLESTON CONTENTION child into the Hudson
herself. While in the water she made an River, near liiist-
B • ,
lags. N. Y., and then attempted to drown
EVTlitkonntNimY ItETIMATION.
ATexanderlF. Platt. editor of th 3 Plain- the vicinity. who hastened to her ' relief,
outcry, which was heard by persona in
dealer, Publiihed at Wattheeha. Wisconsin, and rescued her. She then confessed her
a Douglas delegate to the Charleston con
crime of child murder.
vention in 'lB6O, and a man who had A Washington dispatch to the Boston
known Benjamin F. Butler intimately An t „,,, t e e ,, says , nlt i
s
s said that Hon
from his youth, publishes some extraor- Thaddeus Stevens will.' at the' --' '
dinary revelations, concerning the part
that notorious inceodiary took in the the co •
sessionf C °Paning t, of
app o i n tment of especial joint committee,
ming o Congress ,- move
: he
Cberleston convention, the efforts he put with instructions to fully investigate the
forth to bring alxiut secession, and the course and conduct of Mr. Johnson es
promises of help from the North, which President and to 'report to the two
he made in the name or the Northern Houseswhet' action,
,if any; is demanded
Democrats when secession should be ac- - of tsngssee b y t h e /s o t s s e c i t sdat
comp)' in-fact.;l 1
'Mr. 'Pratt says : "Butler - was sent to . • Toy Nsvr.-The Navy .Regitter f0ri.867,_
that Convention as:we were, instructed to not yet published, will show that of the
vote for Stephen A:. Douglas ; but during six hundred vessels liolongingotd - onr navy
-the whole of that struggle, which la s ted at the close of the war, two hundred and
some two weeks, he votedpereistontly for ninety-four were in the service lest :week.
I the nomination of Jefferson-Davis.
About all the -useless vessels have been
"At that time," continues Mr. Pratt,, sold: On the list now are thirty-three iron
"secession was openly advocated, moms clads, six frigates aid sixty-fine shine of
as plain to us in the distance, as it now is line. The Government makes the follow
to all, in the background. Six or eight
ing. classification, the rates referring to
size rather than s.o quality of , these fee
well drilled and well armed and equip*
companies were then daily parading the 8081 '
'
streete of that city. One In , one were our Rites. '
' ; No., :Gu l ns.
•
Northern delegates , taken into the private First-rate ships of war 31 6so
1,
room of St. Andrew's Hall by Butler and
Second-rate ships arm' - 48 • ; GOO
others; where they Were met by such men Third-rate ships of war 'B9 ' 881
as Slidell," Mason and others, who had - Fourth-rate shipe of War 135 , -391)
their millions in gold to purchase the I, - ; -.1-nomination
nomination of a Southern man. 'How Total "
294 2,563
much' Butler received we neither know In the first-rate are placed the vessels
nor care, but as we said before, the last of 2,500 tone and over.
speech we ever heard from Butler. and it Ax IMPROIT:11 IST . , I
IMAM!' AXD ITS FATAL.
probably will remain the -last, unless we CONSEquENOCe.-=A terrible and horrible sheet
may have the good - fortune to hear him "ing affray occurred in; this city this morning,
speak under the gallows ) was at a secret Chambers Allen, . formerly a resident of this
meeting held one evening after he and city, was shot and instantly killed by Dr. Cole.
the Southern delegates bad seceded from Mr. Allen had called et - the postoffece andiin
; our Convention. We obtained admittance quired after letters, and as' he passed out of
; that evening through a friend from Ala- the door nue the sidewalk he was met by
bama, and for nearly an hour listened to Dr. Cole, who remarked to him, " You are'the
a speech from Butler to Admiral Palmer. man who ruined ressphor wife," and Minden
t'ln ' this speech, Butler ' assured them ately drew a revolver end fusel, the shot en.
we, the Douglas Democrats, were "free- tering the right breast. The doctor fired
sonata," that he and others represented' agate, the ball pining through the hick of
the Buchanan, the "Simon Pure" Demo°. the unfortunate mate ° heal Dir. Allen fell
',racy of the North-that in case of a col- on the 'sidewalk. and Dr. Cole shot him t ice
was carried into the postellice, where 'a el re
flect" of arm between the North and again, both balls entering the stomach. He
South', the genuine Demobracy would Dens Inquest was bold Dr. Cole was arrested,
hi found defending the rights of the South, and, after examina tion before the mayor,
=And when fi ring Upon Fort Sumter
they had as much faith in the belief that p w o a r s is aa irt r alcutation as to why Dr. Cole killed
to . jail; • There are varlet:ler°-
Butler and the Northern Democrats would Mr. Allen. It is supposed that an improper
sustain them as the had in their powder's intimacy between ' the doctor's wile - and Mr.
igniting when-they Eptilied the fire to it. Allen was the cause of this terrible homicide.
'There -is no ono more willing to par- Me Allen has a wife to Hagerstown,- He was
don and forgive thin we are; but when at one thrie - a resident of, Indianapolis. I Dr.
we reflect upon the put, and consider the Cole is a gentleman' of respectability and •
human sintering'unused by the late war, good physician.-Enkoma (Ad.) Dispatch to
'the Mountains of human bones bleaching the indiarsepotts•lourn'al of Oct. 26. . 1
on the Southern soil, the rivers of human A. senrsasos STORY."-ti yonns _laWyer,
blood that have drenched that. soil, to- who had chambers faith Temple, bad a nod
gether with the home scenes of destitute ding acquaintance with an old gentleman
lorphans and wielders, and the thousands living on the same staircase. The Old man
lof cripples who are bobbling as -we do, was a wealthy bachelor, and hid a plaeie in
and knowing of - ode. personal knowledge s the country, to which he went for a week eiery
that Benjamin Butler did more than all Easter- lids servants had Charge of the Plate
other Northern men put together to bring while ho yes array-nni old married couple
on the war, we cannqt. but hope that we who had lived with bins for twenty-seven
Yearn, and were types of the this old -English
may yet live to hearshis last speech made
from a mar domestic. One Easter Tuesday the, young
he
elevated platform, and where lawyer was astonished to find the old gentle
man on his Temple mahouts and made some
men, surrounded by the officers ofjustice
sworn to do their duty. When that tins;
h
arrives, 'treason will be made, odious.'" 'shock; lie
said . he had received a
had gone down as mi .
a herr&
al to r- hie
eotintrrPlues had been received witkintense
cordiality, and fond his dinner cooked to
-perfection, and everytleng as it *as frozO the ,
beginning. When the cloth had been removed
his faithful - batter pet his bottle of 'port on
the table, sod made his customary impdries
about master's health . , honed master arse not
, Aniseed by the jourtiey, had enjoyed Menet.
let, and so on. Tke told gentleman wise left
alone, his hand was o'n the neck of the battle
of port, when it suddenly flashed across) his
mind, !Ikea I am, thinly old man; no; one
cares for me; there li no one here-to help me
ff. anythhin should happen to me. Whet it
*Wend servant and his wife should have been
abaft sad robblai me all the time! What .
Genersl Sherman hits off the "brae" men
who now wish to exterminate the. Bondi, in
the following. homer thrust, ointititied'ln
recent letter;
'lt is ateuaing to Observe bow b r aveiv and
firm men become irittn all danger. is.past.• I
hive noticed on the held of battle brave men
never insult the endured or mutilate the
dead; but the cowards and braggart. always
do. Now, when tbe.rebellion in our land is
dead, many Falatalre appear, to brandish the
evidence of their valor; and seal° win ap•
plaitsa and to appropriate honor,fordeedethat
never were done." "
It j they went to getrid of me, and have poison- '
thhi Pottle of wino?" r lho idea took hold
of him so attune) , that he could not touch his
pOrt. When the man came in cgain he, said
flit did - not feel well, would have a cup of tea;
no, he would have a glais-of water and go to
hed. In the morning he rang hiti bell, and
'no ale answered.,, Re got up, found hie way
down stairs; the house was empty, his two
faithful old servants had vabished.• And when
be Como to look further be found that his eel
lilt; which ought -to have' contained two or
three thousand pounds' worth of wine, was
empty, and. the bottle, _they had brought
him last night was poisoned.—Cornhal
Magazine. -
1
W4LE,EI3. lc HONECKER,
_ _ _
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
817 'ErrArz ST., ERIE, PA. •
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
New teams bonze en Holland West, between 22 sod
*d, Me, Ps. Lot lig by 165. f rice low; trots day.
INew two Holy /tame Renee on 3d street; between
,Obestout and Myrtle. Lot 4.2,4 by 6%. Cheap, on easy
items Posieseion elven homollately.
These honses on 14th Sheet, between Pesch and Ear
same. Lots 42,14 be 142 each; price low. terms easy.
Frame beaus on ath'etnet, between State and Pesch;
! posseselon Ist of April.
Frame home on 12th ;areal, between Peach and flu.
1: Wren lot 42e4 by 140 - sill be sold at • great bargain.
House and tot 011 6th street. between Peseh and gas
Wm. Lot 42g by leo: wilt be geld at •en •t bargain.
flout and lot on en street, between Peach and
earns. Lot 112)6 by 165.
floosie a , 41 two lots on 6lb atm!, between Poplar and
Cherry. Price low and terms easy.
Brick bower on 6th , street, between Gerran 'sod Ps.
y.,ee. Lot FS/a' be 161; no long time—pries low.
Rome and two le`s en French street, between 4lb and
6th; terms easy, price low. - •
Hones tad lot on corner 6th and German streets, lot
Ing be led, price low, on long Was.
toF v M OWI
, li bat he s i b d u en t c l e o s, u m ti i e mn in ltwpctc from 840)0
•
Boos. and lot on cut Peteeth street. between French
and Holland, with One frail trees and splendid water.
'Roue and lot on weft Seventh street, betweo Peach
and Pateuftm. -
Fine brick home on Fab !street; between French and
I Holland.
Seidl boom on cut itheb street • „ •
Bones sod lot on mota tido of lath street, third door
from Sassafras
Hone. and inlet Fourth street between Sassafras and
Myr H ou se
ouse sea lot on. Punts; between 12th sob ,11th
street; Sal doer from 12th.
Brick house wilt 8 eves of land, In Water•ord. The
residence of Col.Cempbell.
Brick hems on 1116 Sinest, between Peach and Puss.
has; residence of Wiles Boyle. , •
Fume boas on filth cud, Weems Pesch and Su.
safras. lot 82,1 i by MS. I i ,
LOTS FOR SALE
22 feet be 147 to an 18 foot alley, on 'north !teat corner
Statesed 10th attest. ,
84 Not b 10% on B:ate , street. between 7th and Bth,
net aide.
1t feetby 107, Gut side State the• t, cornet of 7th.
11 feet by one hoodred,iset stdo State etteekaajolnlng
the abate. -
Beek store , [l3 State street, between 7th and Bth Stit.
Lot 22g be 185.-
40 by 185 ,oath Woof:10th /treat, part of oat tot No.
, •
74 by 100. south side 10th street, near Ash Lane, part
font lot N 0.687. ;
41)g by le3 on 6th street, between German and Mel
and Ne. :967
82)4 by 165 on 6th street, between German and 1101.
and. No. 1974.
8214 be 164 on 7th street, between Garman and Mol
ler& No. 1969 I •
Pour full e'ty lota on Poplar street, between 4th and
Sth streets.
Three fall city lots on Fifth streekbetween Poplar and
Cherry. -
• 60 toot br 801 2, corner Peach and 24 Ftreet.
100 feet by 165 on Bth 'street, between French and 1101
land.
Five lots on 9th street, 38 by 160, to en eller, between
Wallace and Ash Tan.; on long time and very cheap.
St by 165, on 14th street. near Ash Lane; yore cheap.
Two full city lota en:llth street, between Gosatont
and Walnot street/.
, Four full city lots on 12. h street,.b,tweett-Chestnat
and Walnut etreete.
-861 2 by 165 on French street, between 24 and 3d.
821 2 by 166,0 n west 6th street, corner of Myrtle, ad
joining W. Mari Mao. 1
Plea lots on Sassafrui street; between 3.3 aed 4th.
821-2 be 165. corner of sth and Poplar; price low.
40 Dylan to sir alley, on east side State street, between
12th and *.3tb; wlll cell twenty feet If desired, very
•
tbrap. _
Fine re* deuce lot of 6 acres, adjoining Capt. Wilkins
and J. S. Carter. In 1110 Creek. •
20 by 165 on sae aide State, between Bth and oth
streets.
FARMS FOR SALE.
160 sores. 3 miles from Ede. Hiteoeo Buffalo Rota
and P. at g. eal!void; 40 ice of timber, Imitates in the
highest state of Cultivation; brief boons, with good
born and Ins orchard. ,
42 tern on Gospel 11111, all mites from Erie—good or
chard; fa acres timber; gond grain land; well watered.
100 acres on Lake Road, four miles from Sete — horsey
hero_ . . _ •
ern and good orchard.
log acres near Harborernek; good gnu land adjoin,-
tug Capt. Hinton's.
- SD scree of hemlock limber land near Concord Station.
on the P. k R. RR.: very cheep.
'Severisl other gool. farina wltiiirk two miles of the
eity.
SO urea of lend, two and one-half miles from Rrie, on
Wettsburgh road, house, ewe barns, two orcherds.•
Steam in Green township, two miles from Erie.
eIS amyl two miles from grit., sear Wag, Road. under
dos rultivation. •
30 acres near iferberereir, On, Lake Road, neer , Four
USN Cr* k
A. ,
large amoont of Oil Lands end producing wells In
Pennerfes.dp. West Virginia, and Canada, are offered at
eitrentcly low ,prices.l n022.4.f
trisea ac atiiitiasta,
PURE CONFECTIONERY
♦nd *missals Dealers in
FINE- GROCERIES, FRUIT, •NUTS,-
TO YS,.I NOTIONS,
ASD
FOR . THE ROL.IDAY TRADE
,
We was • Argo' ariertmenA of
FINE CANDY, S
_QGAR• TOYS,
,IRON, WOOD, CIIINA AND TIN TOYS
gIYXN:N.-E , E NOTIONS
UT ALL KINDS.
A GENE. L LINE 0 F GOODS
FOE THE HOLIDAYS
1 ; .
DPAIARS *ILL I FIND ?B B ASSORT. INNT
-4-
COMPLEZZ,
~
AND PRICES I , OW I
1 I
I{ENF I R & BURGESS,
1 431 STATE STREET
no2h-tjual
J. wornmura, IL
EICEIEICLAVO Or CO.,
KAAtryiSottrazas or
BOOTS lA.ND 811.088
WEIOLg . 9ALE AND RETAIL
• AT- REDUCen PRI , T,9 Jawing a large stook of one
• own manatee:Ore on — hand, with a complete alinement
of cite made work, we can sell cheaper at wholesale or
Retail than any other establishment in this city.
Haring had long esperience la to the wants of mida
mem, we shall take special pains in preparing store u
snit them. We,harel the eschWirs right in this edit to
make the
PLITHER PATENT BOOTS A SHOES,
for the benefit if onecnatemers; and only ask a tit: 01
them, to satisfy any one as to their superior comfort over
those tide to the old way,
The Plower Boot Deeds to breakingln l It Is am egg
from the start sa one, warn for acme time, Our .
CUSTOM DEPARTSZN?
Will rewire our oSris "special attention.
LEA r111eR.1137% AND FINDINGS
For the trade always on hand to snit
'Tendering -thanks; to our Mends and euetonews for
put patronage, hope by jut and bonorable dealing to
merit a -ontinunc• of the sana, and cordially Invite all
to call and sundae onr stock before purchasing
where. No. 628, State 8t g Meas. mar 2218t1..
•
MILLI;NIERYI
lira. Bawling huisit °posed a —
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY STORE
Tour doom sbnth a the depot. next door to the bask.
and is now prepared to furnish the ladles of Erie and
vicinity with' the latest faehlons, made up to the beat
MIN by an accomplished millibar, Jost from one of the
best estabUshmeits in Buffalo.
We have 'made arrangements to receive all of the
latest stela end lb:Atone as soon as the, are receleed
Is New York. It it our aim to please the most fastidt.
one. We hies a large assortment of Dreeirrimmings,
Notions, tm. 'Ladles, please call mad examine our
stock before Pun:haling elsewhere. r
Bleaching , sod priests& dreadus ag work
is ounce done on)theshorteet antics, aqnlat
THE Btsr pArtIERT
4olil/UMITee Ile; 19 AT
DOFF, PA+THEISON 4 00.'8;
• 611 yeKFiall MEM
It bans Inthol• OR Ilistrate.
G oFF,.p&i# T isoN. & co.,
615 IPURCII srar,tr,
malllag
ALL ICINIPS OF , FRIJITBI
Caaned .11Irta5, rala, Preanavak, taresva Oka.
Cl/1 and aaa the lap aaratigasat aca2 u
DRY GOODS AND CARPET EMPORit!i.
MEFENDORF, GROSS &. FOSTER,:
Would reepeetfelly call the lett/Whitt of our friends ace the publte poeratly to our I v
ael•eted stock, roosratins of gt tot ecj
DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, WHITE G00D,Y,Q0 2113
-,- Flannels, Brown and Blenclied Mishits, Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Table Lice;
Shawls, loop Skirts, Small Wares, &e., Wall and Decoration Papers st i p „:
'dirs. .The largest and most complete stock in Nerth.Western Pena's, .
ROYAL VELVET, ENdLrsrt BODY. BRUSSELS, ENGLLSII 7Apar
R/Fc
Threw Fl., toera [ a, ma t h m oo t, nag sod Hemp, 17.1v..t and Braswell, Lads and Hers of all
tothr, from one to six yards wide, Coco, Caro and Canton afattlnos 14611 widths. w 6l
Thum lenity Celebratcd -Spring Beds. Salt and Seagrata 311atlrasset, wirlcb are universally ackniarlelw
the beat,' core
on hand and made to order. Bedding' or every deacription. realistic, re" "k
• Toilet Gains, Colored and A tata Blankets. Co ii.orters. pillows and pall°, "
slips, 'beets, to., always on hand. Also. Lire Geese
Feathers of the best quality. y.
. .
.
Lace Curtains, Famuk Pepsi and Brocatelle, Curtains made to order. Cotoleat—Gllt, Rortwoctl,ErAtil.,
plain and ciretmental. Stair Rods of all kinds. Ina word, erer thing nil:Lally kept in 4 b i t.... . 7, ,
and Hunts Furnishing Establishment Consult your interest, sad boy yes, ga,d„ "`
where yon man and Atte largut assortment. which , is it the ate . .
. . price cub store -et i '
•
DIEFENDORF, GROSS & FOSTER,.No. 7 . . REED HOUSE, ERIE, pA
•
S. B. ktonaoT. JAREs Dircsox... Jou.rT. 311*XX. NEW CONFECTIONERY, TOY
-
D RIC GOOD'S
AND
•
AT WHOL - ESALE.
FANCY GOODS STORE'
E BE R , 1800
McELROXYDICKSON At COMPANY,
NO. p 4 WOOD STREET,
' .
. .. ,
Now complete, and Invite the attention of Dollen to
their care fally selected mantmenC of ~
DRY GOODS!
MIRED AT POPULAR PRIM
- The frequent fluctuations in value of all descriptions
of Merchandise, renders it a matter of esp-cial proprlety
that porches., should is frequent, and thereon the
nearest rrisrket besomes the one best adapted to supply
log retail dealers "lib goods they sell.
Purchasers from Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
and Western Virginla, are invited to visit Piterburgh
and inspect this Stock et Goods, witch will by kept dye
lug the 1.119.10 n.
Terms, NO Cash, and 'Pi-ices ReasonaUr
McELROY, DR:KSON ,t4', CO
*opt& 11
'AGENTS WANTED
To Lell the only tellable Southern It ietary of the War
sr I.rgo royal orrtive eolumo, of nearly
SOO pages, Diastrated. /Coo, on hand books of r.fer•
ones, , ",lifey Notes of Amerrean Liberty," and ".Etheea
from the South."
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN.
Agents would do well to send for our eir.nlsz and
terms before engaging to the sale of other worke.
Address, A. L. TALCOTT,
no9dme , 459 Ilgrket St., Pittsburgh.
THE ATTENTION of the weakly, the
Nerrom the low—splriteel. the hysteria'. the
dyspeptic is eallad to Carter's YETLVE PILLS, which
contain no ormW or CO NA ROOTIOArId rOCO of
the unpleasant effmli wibleh Invariably follow the ors
of these ertic'es are Indlywd by the use of these PE's.
They ease pato and quiet the trembling nerves, by
Imparting tone snd strength, which is not transcient.
but pertnattent—le clear gain to the whole I) 'item, and
does not pass oti after a few hours, es is the me where
Opium. Ether, Viterbo. etc., have bon given The
sleep that la induced by their tisk la perfectly natural.
calm and refreshing , , and not like that which is Need
bv the u•si of opiates.
No feeling is induced by their use other than quiet,
repose and bombed strength.
There Is not the slightest doubt that !MITI=
rims nrrna of these complaints can be cured or greatly
relieved by their use, end we dare any hens tor con
scientious moon to nes one box of them faithfully in
tritabliwg of as nerves, graidelgars, and the like, and
then say that he hu not reeelsed more than the worth
.1 his money. Pries V) cents a Bog. Sold be all
Druggists.
f lirt AND COUNTY SeIiVEYING.—JOHN
A.../ H. 11111.1,ER, borough Sorvoyar of South Erie, is
hilly prepared to r• let any grade and re mark corners
of in-lota or out•lota of the elty of Erie, or bona gh of
South Erie, and the tracts throughout the eiunty.
Hiving been for many yell'', 0111100s*d as City and
County , Surveyor, he b.'s leave to refer to all the fir
mere and burineas men who hare hereof , .re employed
him. Particular attention given to mapping, oleneand
opecifleations. Oil traps prepared on the 'limiest 1:10-
with J. W. Brirden and Wilson ( Laird, et
tornere at law. comer of 6th and State Streets, Rieder.
nechra block, Erie, Pa. Ail criers left at H. Nentanefe
store, French St.; Charles W. Hiller, Turnpike St.; or
Eagle Pumas* Row, South Erie, will be promp•lv
atten
ded to.
PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE.
NADAL= FErCRERT to the Court of Common
by her. neat friend, IL Mehl, Pleas. Eris Co No. 72,
TS. No•. term, 1668. Allu
GEO. RRICRERT. . Subpoena in Divorce.
George'Reichert. you are hereby notified to a. pear on
the tort Woodsy of November, to *bow canoe why a de
cree of divorce should not be gusted &salve you. •
N. L. DROWN, Sheriff.
=I
P. P. JIMBO7I. '
JUDSON & WILDER,
Vannlnetnrers and Whole/41e Dialers In
TIN, JAPAN AND PRESSED WARE,
, STOVE TRIMMINGS, &G.,
or Orion by mall promptly atteroled.to
N OTICE TO PERSONS HAVINti PRODUVb
TON BALI,
We are now runnings Market-Lino trona gde to ge
nova, on the Plalladolphia h Erie railroad, sod with ne ,
secure all kinds of
VEORTATIL6I3, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
To gni It on, ban eetablidad a Depot on
rtrrn STREET,
In the rear of the old Reed Ilona,
BEtWECE STATE AND PRIMER STREETS,
Where we elll be at all tieies ready to moles and pa;
the
for the um.. Ail haileg Prodnae for sale MI request.
ed to girlies a all. inquire for Market Depot, Fifth St.
aaglp',lBBd•tf " 1 JAC/190)4.
NEW BIRIII.
Santee P. Crook, baring taken in bin Non, /amen E.,
se partzar,on the ender of Apr% UK under the OM
nun* atJA YEA P. CP.OOX RIM dmires to hare a set
entrant of Ulm old sedans te. AA persons knowine them.
online indebted to biro an reqtested to nail and nettle
without Way.
JAMES P. CROOK 1E SON,
maws/ 111
ROIIGN & PLANED LUMBER!
Aim FOUMPUTIMZIO OF
WiniFF Sub s , Frames. Doors and Blinds, Moaldlap
aad Piekot rms. Stroll Wring, Matching and
• Planing dons to ingot.
Stop on Poach ay nottroan 4th and alb Sts., Sri% Pa.
We reepeettully nil the attention of the pebllo to on
fiallities for doing work to the beet of 'Mita prompt',
and on reasonable terms. Hawing Stud na entirely ilk •
Ittenire Idtti saputor toachlatr), we feel eonddent o
&MI entire aleatfon.
crOrders has aband will mein prompt atbstal on
0011 . 66—tt. , .JaMICS P. oBOOIt t SON.
ERIE CITY
ONE PRICE CARR STORE;
ERIE,PA':,
CARPETS.
UPHOLSTERY.
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN isIiTERIALci I
PI7TSBURGII,
I--3
FALL STOCK,
•
AND NOTIONS i
NO. 54 WOOD STREET,
PEPT3RtfitGTT
"THE LOST CAUSE,"
BY Il ♦. POLLALD,
a. worm.
STOVE rtrg,
Waterford, Erie - t'o., Pa
aliatitsi. 111ARCET PRIG./
TIBER & BURGESS,
Hare °DeI:IC.II at
730 STATE STREET{
A RETAIL CANDY, TOI, Frit
AND - NOTION:. STO34
Where their customers will sletp!st
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GWJ
114 OUR LINE
_4ll
They will keep • pod lbw of
TOYS, NOTIONS AND FANCY On'
FRESH CaTECLoSERY
OF EVERY VAICErY
IV' Being Manufacturers, their h.lit'w •t,
beat for supplying their cast wnera with ➢3F9i
EVPRY DAY.
BENER t aiI;EY,
71) tVa tvw.l
notr2ethill
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS
1866. £IIE. PtNN'A.
REGULAR LECTURE COURT_
.FARILIII HALL
- --...
,
Mi. course will conga of thirteen Idetuts, b
livered am neerly u pruleable In the),pilewier
1. Dec. ll—Die Le;;ets, it. D. Subject. ' L
°anima Intivenee,"
- -
b e nee. 12—Dlo Lcrix, N. D. Sut
6. D0e.19 —R. F. Talkie, Eaci. Pait•Jett,' S.Lt
7. Der. '-'&--Jobo 13.•Gongb, S
Jan. 3—Mlu Anna E. Dickinson.' SoSow
Rejected Tome "
9. Jan.ll—Rev. John Lo , d, . Sabog
Lather and the German Reformation."
10 dab. ft—Rev. John Lord, LL D.
mind Barka and earliataentary Elognesei"
11. Jen. 16-. Ralph *ado Emerson. (h•no
snooped.)
12. Jll3 22—Prot B L. You:nat. Sige
cation in Enichnd."
13. Jan. 29—James fi. ifurdoek (probe.?
Resdlnes.
It V poseible that ono or two of tbn
lectures will bo changed, but ro,ragy •Irr
above atat•d.
One seat,
Two eau,
Three seats, -
Voar
Fire gents,
Faeh odd led..
Tickets to mingle lecture', •
ere have endeavored to .preps e the eery but,
or lectures it was poreible tut us to organ:ie. tt
the lecturer, seemed are eld frorftes here: ett
haw added one or two oar C.F. that re thel
Fore acceptable. Three nr four ahem we knot
Eileen* would have been , elec,to hear &rein- 0
Dr. Holland,. TIT. Chapin, rtot
unable to corn., this winter. The mane "Orr
least ELMO and we venture t..) newt ill,.
character of the lecturers, nod la the latent: ax,
ity of the lecturer, it will folly fetal, tr i ez t
any coarse that will be delivered in ter OW
boring nate'. We Stunt the friends ot trte ca
initlration and entertainment wilteter tithe
ation of oar edbeta by liberally ors:vett
oeurte,
1.11. CAr Gust. .pj G. }hi.
E. L. Pura; R. Pore
C. 41.1.40 Can. ,
C. E. G krirsox.
Leetue
40124 f
NEW•PE9KME FOR THE ROD
l''halonNe " riight Bloatsln 010
lPtitilomP• "Night Blooming C
Phalan's, ' 4 Night Blooming 0112
Phaloti , o "Night Blooming f 1
PbHaoliOli " Night
A most extithilte. delfeAte, and Frnre: ,
distilled from Jim raro tmit torMr:4 I m'
which it.takes its name.
Manufactured only by
ruaLpis & PON, New rel
BEWARE OF COUNTERFErr , '
AS roit PRALOWS-TARR 07."
N 0 TIC E.
•
The nodlensiglifd taring been L:1?
the Otiverpor of the State
UCTI:ONEER FOR THE CITY 0 7 11-1
•
hu opened an Almtion eel Com=mos Sum
the name and Ern
GREEN k CROSIS ,
On State street, opposite the restoSce,
be found at all times. Parties harm see
pose of at Public of Private Sale, witted
vantage tolantrust them to ne, Oct deer ss: o _,,.:
to- anywhere in the c ,ty, c ore iwnentrr
solicited, tad preniipt settlements rids
Auction sales two ays to each vest, ri
WEDNESDAYS ASO
without fail, and I would respten ll ` T "' ns
bwOng goods to dispose of, to not!! cs °
so that L can sell them ols the abo , s dk il se.,ce
11. 0 -, ;)
_ _ Comm,sdge,
©RELY k CRONIN',
Andlou k Comnaluion.Yerchint.
QTRANGR. RUT THUR.—Ere! ''" l g ov. ,
gentlyeanth the United gates WI All
v 0 ,7 ranch to their sdrantage
eharge) by addressing the andenotrl'
Uses cd being humbugged wiMellitis I:7F°
e.t.d. MI others willplease address ltv'jFlLl
ant, TiiO 4 r•
dearer...ly. • MI tile"'
CURISTIAN ( ROO ,
Dollen' In ,0
CABLE ROPE, BOIT, rACRISG.D'
' 1
OAKUM AND BLOCKS AND aNc..f)
lISSOLUT 10N ON Eva CLIO'
.1 r
The firm heretofore exieting under do 0... s 5.
CARTER CA
: ,/ . 1
Was diuoived by mutual consent , d 314 .i." rar
Ititb, 186 d, Mr. Carter rottliog•
drui may Le found et the old plans
requested. • ;
J.lt aglt!i
...----- - ~,,..,
)Sr Carver haa assoclatet, tile eon vth ;qr. ,
Continuo th e business wader th e came see ~.
, . CO'
o . 'I, B'. CAA- V Ell
::: e a p: v s are a n r e e wzd e werll„l:lyeeted stock a . 4'
eine+. Fine amine.. new Itarreatiews' '
?be experienced clerks of tb A t r e t b k o l ues e4 A06. 6 „,,d n I ' '
persons an rely upon being cortettl
times. 0 Coto ts'"
NoVcia—The Berrien. of iir• :- •'• 0 1 v'
been tenured, aid be will be laser -
friends and elastomers at
M laif.-111.g OLD rri lw '
tals PA
-
.
El
II