brit butier. THURSDAY.:JAN. TILE MAN OF FOIZTVNE,: ' 2 - The event of the week,—eclipsing in interest the elections of Ucited States Seri stors, and the jangling of Congress,—has been the immense lottery drawing at Chi. cago, on Monday, under the direction o' U. W. Crosby, EN. The greet - prizk w - the celebrated Opera souse of that cit• uea et $600,000 has fallen to II:" ",° 51 ,. A. if. Lee, of Prairie DU Roe' the lesser prizes, varying' 48 ' "- $5,000 ,to $5O, area di s k in value from Couple — of dozen •'-tV -ributed among , a From this day Y ifferent What are Prosy IRe is immortal. side of the y Aenta or Governaieby the 000 priia An who has drawn is $600,- 1 them r .We will venture to say that . ] .re,,a number of million people who ••• ;.td rather be plain A. It. Lee, with his $600,000 fortune, than to have all the po 'Rola' or literary honors that have fallen to the share of any dozen men in thecentury Unfortunate has it been for the United States Senators chosen this weelr, for in the excitement to see who was to be the lucky recipient of the great prize, their names and good Corinne have scarcely been no ticed. • , The Opera House scheme has been the Most enormous lottery affair ever attempt ed. It hose out of the misfortunes of Mr. Crosby, who,- becomingl suddenly wealthy, originated • the ides of erecting 'the finest Opera building in th!e country, I ' and overwhelmed himself in i?sukrupt cy in the attempt. Determito to re ' treve his fortune, if possible, he ipreyailed upon hie creditors to postpone {heir de. mands 'for a time, and meanwhile con. valved .the'project nt disposing of the Opera Rouse by lottery. Its estimated value is $600,000, and he issued 210,000 tickets at np;Aee, Tlvregon tin g 81,050,000, wh:ch,if‘ all had been col 1, small hive netted 'him a handsome profit. 13v libbral sch;pri;a ing, 180 000 of these were disposed of, giving Mr. Crosby_ the gross sum of , 000, enough to cover etpenditnres: which have been very heavy, and leave him': a liberal balance. The 30 000 tickets mining unsold Mr. Crosby took hires and drew three of the prizes, so that, take it all around, the scheme has put consid• erable profit in his pocket. The success of Mr. Crosby is another lesson,in favor of the advantage of shrewd and extensive advertising. He had the foresight to see the benefits that would•ac crue from an extensive patronage of the press, and th. ere is hardly a paper •in the North that has not contained one or more of his advertisements. Thefresult has been to awaken an interest in his project never before secured for "a similar scheme, , and Mr. Crosby is the richer by a number of hundred thousand &Alan through it. Tux inauguration of Gov. Gearv i i last week, seems to have been attended with a prodigal degree of expenditure never be= fore witnessed upon - the - induction ,into office of.a Pennsylvania Chief Magistrate. Hundreds of invited guests were brought on to rarticipate,eceommodshnne previa ed for them at the hotels,horges and carriages without limit hired at the livery stables, bands of music engaged, a costly plltinrns erected for the new Governor to spiead himself "'uport o cannon fired, hosts Df file. ebonies employed at high wager, and lux urious upholstery bought—all at the ex pense of the dear people. The oast of this munificent -attempt' td tickle Gov. Geary's vanity is estimated at from seven to ten thousand dollars—enough to pay off the interest on nearly two hundred thou sand dollars of our State debt 1 The Har- risburg Patriot well says: "Many of The former Governors of Pennsylvania - ftlked to the State House to be inaugurated, in an unostentatious manner. * * Their inauguration entailed no cost upon the State and necessitated no deceptions after wards it classifytitg the' expenses of the Department reports." , But what of that? They were mere old fogies, who did .not understand the nature of a Republican form of Government (vide Thad. Stevens) and looked upon strict economy in pub. lie expenditures asc,a virtue. We have fallen upon an ago of "great moral ideas," when our public officers nut on the airs of potentates, and the man who can grab the most from the people's coffers and bawl "loyalty" the loudest, stands the best chance of stems: •By special from Richmond we are ad vised that the rebel Gen. 'Henry A. Wise is vet rampant end thinks there is still a fair nrospAct of rebel success. He also ez pres.es a desire to be buried in rebergrey. —Erghange. It is a - pity-that Wise, and all of his extreme and, thankless class in the South. hadn't secured their desire, and been '"buried in rebel grey" four or .five years ago. They'give he, who are striving for justice to the South, and for what we hon. estiv believe the best inleresta of the na tion, more trouble, with their violent - and foolish onndoct, than- all the schemes of the Radicals. If Providence, in His mer cy, had been kind enough to remove from this "vale of tears" about fifty 'fire-eating Southerners, -along with the nine number of demented Northerners, at any period between the Ist of January, 1800, and the Ist of January,lB6o,:we feel assured that by this time our vaunt:ea troubles would be pag.ified, our people living in neighbor ly amity. and. our National Union restored on an immovable, hods. Tux :Pittsburgh \Pow contains a long let; ter from Chief Snatice Woodward, in re; ply tce:one front a number of the leading members of the Pittsburgh bar, requesting him tobe a candidate for re.eleciion. The Judge writes: "I am obliged-to say. as I have said in answer to numerous inquiries of the same tart, that , my purpose has long beeriunaltembly fixed, to retire from the bench at the close of my ametitutional term, in peasnaber.next. I do, therefore, moat respectfully, but definitely, decline's renomination, and I wish to be do under stood by the deputies to the norainat. tog Convention.". The retirement of Judge Woodward from the Supreme Bench will occasion regret among all who admire rare legal attainments, exalted ability, courts. ous deportment and a life of unsullied purity in our judicial offices. Few men have ever occupied hie position who .have won nacre general - commendation from, at torpeyeefhatir pole float parties than Judge W4i4tiviard.. = Hos. Wx..A.. WkLL4CII.. Chairman, has called a meeting of the DeremeratioZtate Ceritrol.Committee t at Bolton's Hotel, Hai;Aim, on Tuesday, the ".9th inst, Thedbjextt prettinie to be, to ill upon' a tiMefor.the meeting of the next Siete - Conirention,' We-trust the day agreed, upon will not be earlier than the let of August. =I TUX ISBNATORILL LMSGra. The excitement attending the Senatori al contest, and the general impression that corrupt measures had led, to Gen': Canie;' rotes nominabon, gave rise to numberless comical incidents at Harrisburg.. One of our notecuporariei, detailing the various teetret at the State Capital, saya that, due. l eg tire session of the Radical Senatorial wlcrte, there was gathered outside of the `.ooto, in the rotunda, a large crowd of im. patient Radicals, awaiting 'the result. "Among these,were a -number of promi nent Philadel phia Curtin men. Two of these were boisterously indignant. One of them, an ex-Clerk of the. Court of Quarter Sessions, made quite a running speech. In a loud,,clear voice he Megan as follows: "Bring me a bell! I say, somebody bring me a bell. There is an auction go log on here, and I intend to cry it. The Republican party professes to be a party of great moral ideas, and boasts that it has stopped the sale of negroes, but here is a sale of white men going on in the Capitol of the Keystone State. Somebody bring me a bell l Talk about Republican ism, and love for soldiers, and patriotism! Why, such a party deserves to be damned. The men it sends to the Legislature are only ill for the basest uses. Yet they are the pick of three hundred -thowiand. Bahl The worst things the Copperheads ever said of us are not half badenough. These scoutdrels profess to be voting for Came ron. It is a lie. I will show you thatiok et they are voting. Here (pulling a green back out of his pocket and holding ilup) here is the ticket they are all voting—and the candidate's name is written on it-- Spinner by G—d. That's the fellow they are all voting for. and this (flourishing the greenback) is his 'ticket." The Harrisburg correspondent of the Chambersburg Repositoiy is of the belief that in view of past events a change is re quired in the law providing for the election of 11. S. Senator. He suggeits the following to take the place of the present act, and as itraperns to meet the circumstances of the 'case exactly, we expect to see it adapted : • Asi Act to Simplify the Election of Visited States Senators ° in Pennsylvania, and to lieu. the People of all Distractions and .Dip . sullies in the Selection of Senator.. , c see. I. Be it enacted, cfc,,- That hereaf ter all vacancies in the U. S. Senate from this State shall be filled whenever the "ronsters" are ready, and that a majority of the members of the Legislature shall be sold to the _highest and beat bidder among the competing candidates,. on the front steps of the Oapitol, one hour before the time agreed upon for the election— Provided, That in all cases the cash mud be paid before the delivery of the 'roos ters.' and—Provided further, That if. after any such sale, and before the signing of the certificate of election.`a larger - sum is bid than that already paid, it may be ac cepted without incurring any obligation to return the first purchase money." PART t ZAN 11BANNgsM. The Radical party is daily giving exhi•, bitions of the petty -acts of malice to which it Can resort, but in no instance has this spirit been more contemptibly dis played than in its opposition to the Con firmation of such appointments as that of Gen. Pis to the Court of Prat's and Sen ator Cowan to Austria. Had these men been, in any manner, connected with the rebellion, bad they even been "Copper headst during the war, there would be stew - lay of apology for such a course. Bat this is loot the case. No citizen pan show a morei, patriotic record than Geo. Dix. `His aptiointment as Minister to France is more flan unobjectionable=; it is eminent ly deserved, and he is in every respect qualified for the position. Yet the Senate delays in confirming him, assigning no reason therefer, and having none but the fact that his political pelief accords with that of the President: In the case of Senator Cowan :the dis., courtesy is still mere aggravated. It has been a time-honored custom of the' Sen ate to confirm the appointment to office of one of its members without reference ton committee. But Senator Cowan's nomi nation was referred to the Committee - on Foreign Affairs, of Which Sumner is chair= man, and still hangs fire there, while the Petmaylvania Radical delegation in the House, and •the Radical' rrojority In the - Legislature era oczupied, in sending ,th protests against his confirmation. . Cowan, else; is unobjectionable. except- on -politi cal ground', ' his course having always been patriotic. This "dog-in-the-Manter" policy is an excellent Illustration of the spirit of the Radicalism of the day. When the Constitution and alt fortiss of law ere over-ridden rough-shod, it is not to be ex• pected that considerations of propriety or courtesy will avail to deter the Radicals in their plans for temporary success. Tns New York World argues that the Radicals are in earnest in the move-rtoim peackthe President, on the ground that his retrieval is a party. necessity.., It says, "If they cannot find evidence against him they will invent and suborn it. To leave things in the present dead•look two years longer, would ruin them as a party; for the people are impatient to see the pond. 'ing qUestions settled in some way. Bat to get clear of the . dead - lock, they must either yield to the President or depose him. Their pride, their Ambition, their malice, their late popular majority, their party insolence, acorn the, idea 'of yield." ing. There is no alternatiVe but impeach ment. To be backed by§sajoritiea and still be baffled; is what -they do pot mean to endure. They have resolved to cut the knot they cannot untie, 'and risk the 'con sequences." On the other hand, the Springfield .Republicept, one of the leading Radical papers of New England, sags the Radical. press "ie almost Unanimously against the „project of impeachment, and that the whole thing seems to have fallen to the ground, and left its projectors in a humiliating position." A private corres pondent at Waahington,. of the N. Y. Evening Post also writes: " You may,de• pend tbat this Congress will do nothing in the matter of impeachment beyond rids. ing a committee to investigate;: or some• thing of that sort. There will be no ins-; peachmant." Which of these opinions will turn nut to be correct, it is-hard now now to predict., The bud*, intereita of the nation are almost a unit against in; peachment, but it is a fact, as stated by the N. Y Tina, that the 4 eztreme men" of the Radicals "horn-never-yet failed to bring' or drive the - mass of the paitylo their positsan,',and, this ' has more thisn once been done in the teed; of their Most' vigorous protests and stiuggles." SAID Thaddeus Steven. its the. itonse, the other day, "I cleny-theh 114e - Gov ernmes d bus ever been a Republic: I'deny that the State a:Penaili(aatti be eve leexteAkinibk AND I/memos= IbtIIAND AND use Iv a Renew t" .The Teeple of Pennsylvania will be astonished to learn that they have stotlialatopubliein gpv. etunaesili as thelf suPPoßit , : and. NM doubtleas-be-timald4l, W ~lii.r,Ateyena.,fer 'irquainglag theal with theA4, , ,,k , Is.true that the Government they kV!) Prforesed is the one 416b1/shed by themselves, but ho one, thoroughly ,impressed with the "great-moral ideas" or the day, will imag ine that such a government can possibly liejja paifeelcin .114srhabil caaiim as tune abet Congress,' 'mule up Mainly of repreisputUtires frith other States. could fix ap for us, The idei that the &titecis of s . 3tate,ars not papable deciding upon their own laws, and that Congress, from its better acquaintance with the needs of the - people, should take the matter in fiend, is so happia one, that lifx,Stasvena.aught-la take out lettempat ant for it, without delay, POSITION OF THE "SOUTIL When the Southern members elect went to Washington, last winter, with their cretWatials in their pockets, and found the doors of Congress — closed and barred against them, they assembled at Willard's to consult what was to be done. After much discusiion, Mr. Jacob Barker, a member elect fiom Lauisians, quietly remarked: " - Gentlemen, I am going borne to•moriow morning; I can wait there cheaper than I can 'in Washington, and in the meantime I can attend to my own affairs." There was wisdom in this. Most of the Southern members followed Mr. Barker and his example, and went home "to wait." , The whole South is pursuing - this course in respect of political matters, wisely let ting them alone, and endeavoring "to go to work and make money and build up the industrial resources of -.the country." There is a positive political apathy every where manifest. The.recent call for Con gressional elections in Texas, as we learn from the . / Ict3W Orleans Picayune, "was treated with so vereign contempt." In so important a point in the State as Galves ton, "many of the principal Citizens were not aware that an election was to be he'd;" elsewhere the vote was very small, while in some precincts the polls were not opened. The Southern papers advise their readers to put no .fait ,in Radical promises; to ignore all but loctil and to devote themselves to recuperation and to the development of their home resources. _They invite capital and immi gration from the North to help them in this work—to brinimoney, not politic?. Tua OBSERVES was the first paper in the State to make announcement of the fact that Goy- Geary had committed •himself and the success of his Administratlott'tti• the fortunes of Gen. Cameron. Some 'of. our Radical readers were at the time dis posed to dispute our statements, but now; that the Senatorial squabble is over; we presume they will doubt no longer. The following, from the Chambersburg Reposi ory, (Col. McClure's paper,) confirms what we have said before : "That Gen. Geary threw bii whole per sonal and political power in favor of the election of Cameron, bartering his offices as 'Cameron directed, can no longer be concealed, and his Administration starts with this stain stamped upon it. ~ritorern Or Geary may soon learn how easy tt it - to wreck an - Administration, but be will Preve_himielra true - man :if he demon. strates how it can be rescued and restored to theaconfidence of tho people who ores. ted The Radicals, in electing Geary, have again been - badly sold. He was claimed alike by Forcer 'and Stevens, and, true to his nature, finally threw himself, body and ion], Into the arms of 'etaxieron. A little more experience wilt probably teach• the Radicals ',the 'real character of these rene gades, who join their party for the mare sake of Abe spoils. . Tats : just the time to • extend Demo Crane pllnciples. But little cin be done just before en elepiion to change voter. It is by the allentrprocess of n ffire viola education - that s the r Medical party have achieved their z prf.Sent r. power over. the public mind, and it Democrati not make a:concerted effortto extend the circulation of aonnd, outapahen and bravo Democratic paver., they will never achieve suneese. You cannot gather apples from lierns, nor figs 'from thistles. If you.oul, .ovate thorns, they will bail:ferns; -If' yon cultivatefldatles. they will, be thistles. Considering the preie"nt condition and probable future of our country, every Democrat ought, to feel • a 'duly imposed , upon him assacred' tied -'4ligattly 'as if his Creator spoke to him from theskii - s, to go-to work in his neighborbnoc4 and see to it that every msn who can afford it, and Can be induced to do so, takes a sound Demoeratic paper. - Ix A speech* in the Senate, on Wednes day of last week, Senator C,owsu said that so far as reguits the clamor about ren3ov ale from office,• 'would' state that the President bad at his disposal two thousand tour hundred and thirty-four offices, and of this number bad made bit four hund red and - forty-six changes in the way of: _removals. The State Department had' three handfed and forty, an 4 had made ten removals ; the TreasurY nine hundred and seventy-three, and one hhndred and seventy-nine removals had heed made. The - fault with the Presidentbaslieen, not that he made too many removals, but that be has not made half enough. Had he: cleaned out the whole Radical office hold ing pack, he would have suited his friends better, and done more for the good of the country. Ws Hive Already stated , that Bea. But ler has instituted a libel snit against "Brick" Pomeroy. the witty and pungent 'editor of the La Crosse 'Democrat. The basis of the snit le the following "It is bad to fiend gamblers and prize fighters to Congress, say the Radical pa pers. ; It ; is had to Send a coward. a. spoon thief:* woman insulter andoharch robber to Congress. You pays , font' "'money, and you takes your choice! - • As there is no mention in this sentence of Iliflek's natraythn inference is that the likeness is feiiiiiiar epOugh for him to take, it to liimeelf.•?, "The vrtotuditi bird Sees danger kr every quaking bush:nix Cl 'r FORif BY. / What a tars amount of Judi:tense For bey - has in Pennsylvania politireito be east. He was generousenough to dentine being a candidate for Senatorial honors s leer weeks ago, and to writes letter urg ing the election of Thaddeus Stevens. Hs caused' his withdrawal to be . -'telegraphed all aver the country r and wished it to be construed av -a beautiful ezamtde of self. sa6ificing-pataintian—Which it-certainly would have been had.there berm * ghost of a Chance 'of his election ; for there is no way in which a man like Verney can serve his country BO well as by. keepintt mit of office. But when Fornerenune out for Stevens 'he was elected :.of come. metekmatler of Int to miuss,the _votes.- Weight of - his powerful: influence!. vattessough tottnerthescalei and that so quiektr that thatroor devils out the other end would be most 'rudely -upset. • . • Virally, 'toner and Stevens went to Hartiebureceettluir..:and 'certainly .their pretence ought to have been enough, or Abe 9turpose of =en ; ordinary. ;eleetiort. W 611.4 Itepirbliean.sautinswairbekiwitile iheidistitodilied Varney weir in: Harris. burg "frith the weight (Ibis legume," and ,the result was, Caineron forti-six ; Stevens. seven. Now of these seven, six were persona. frialsgt of old Thad. mkt wero forikin s tfrom commencement of thi," fighi . 'c onsequently the weight of [ Verney* tiriverfat inflaenee' is one vote. and. that I 'San told'conSdentially, was at l i Canlerna's disposal,' ard was only not , given tar Cimeron because it wasn't I wanted. Niw comes the- tug of war for FOrney. Cameron's election having been secured, Ur. John W. P. may as well pack up his small clothes and be ready to' leave-the Capitol building, for be' will -be hunted out of Ai -certain, within -a month-after Cameron's debut in the Senate.., There is already a strong oppositimi tohim among the Senators, and all it needs is some one to start it into, active form in "order to oust him from the georetarvaltir. Cameron is just the man-for this, and if he will only do it speedily be will counterbalance with good much orthe evil of his own corrupt life. The-Legislature of Pennsylvania has done wise!y in refusing to be controlled in the choice of Senator by a renegade Democrat, who a year assiwroto a letter to Andrew Johnson advising him to reor ganize the Thimocratio party, end" has since been abusing poor Andy because he refused to put some cifhis relations in of- See. _ EMI! Gentlemen in pursuit of a situation will take notice, then, that after the 4th of March next there will be a vacancy in the offiel# of the Secretary of the'. Senate. The berth is a good one—good pay and liberal stealing®, if managed u Forney has man• aged it. I was about to suggest that it ought to be given to some good volunteer officer of the late war, bat that would via. late the custom of the honorable body, which in more than two hundred .em ployees, hasn't half a dozen men who took part in the war.- Hasn't some Senator brother, or uncle, or aunt, who would do the bushiessf • Speech by Ur. Lowry. At the request of several Cl Mr. Lowry's friends, who allege that neither of his party organs in the city will do him the favor of copying it, we' pUblish the following speech delivered by hitwatathebaoquat given to Gen. Cameron, in Harrlsburgh, on the evening of his election to the United Stites Senate. Coming from the source it does, and as an explanation of the author's course on the Sen atorial questioe, it will be read With interest by our local readers of both political creeds. We can see nothing In. the speech which al ters cur opinion that in voting for Gen. Cam eron, in express apposition to the well under= stood wishes of nine-tenths of his-party,-ad— herents, Mr. Lawry was guilty of an atro cious breach of trust to his political supporters in the district, 'which cannot fait to weaken him In their confidence hereafter: FELLOW-CITIZMO—T. 6M a Pe6617111611110111 heart and deed. 'bench only shoed half to the "manor born " Begotten in the glorious old State, they took-me across the border to be born in another log cabin that was at least: pretentious enough to be dry. Occasionally,' ay a conseqatince of that change, no doubt. I have been dry since. ant I ..isted area that temporary abandonment f the Common wealth, 'if lam correctly int ed, and kicked and cried out against the e erring desertion at the very first moving nd breathing op portunity. Thrg early determined shire- the deed theleeknd advance her int ' ate, bow could I fail, to be as early the file d of General Cam eron? 'AI.. Brewster says that he bait known the General for - tweet ; five years. I have m known him, and a prnud'to be styled his warm and intimate friend far thirty-froe years. Al though his junior in years I haw been with him in personal friendship, political contests. pablio improvernents.from - drat to lest. And ii, soritig that who course of intimacy and oc cupation; I -we. ......I...._miiiew him an inti mation„ either pu int or private, that was to war with any of the prinoirles of honnr or, duties of patrio ern The man doe , not tiTe who can say I flier redeived from Gen. name eon any-consideration other than each av is called for by gentlemanly civilities or recipro cal kindnoes. or that I ever' aria center - Ind in any contracts or j tbs drawing money from the State or National Tretutuirms. This seen. that we have just witnessed, concluding inble triumnhent ait-I honnrattle victory, has been cad -aa le egetutditled the maliciousness 'of others, and ebeering as it illeitrated his own tempernte and kindly course. On the breaking out of the war no soldier in the ranks devoted-hi naelf more entirely b the cause of uniaerstil liherty titan have 1, in my privwe end official efforts, - from the firing on Sumter. till the surrender of 'Lee t 141 -time. toy energies rod my monerwere freely - given ! These lessons 'of loyalty and liberali ty I learned from no man more than Gem Cameron. , When first %candidata for the State Senate I was Charged with befog a Cameron man. ' r replied yes- to the people at' large, and they - indorsed the acknowledgment. Wnen• a esn. didate for the second term,the charge Wee ze. itortted.. '',Alteland.iime I answered yea to the impeachment; atukugdain-xlidl my constitu ency. with vowing majorities, endorse the repeated fact. Certaitmettegsde paperiln city, -(referring to the Dispatch and Gazette) perverting the sentiment of •,.the people. barn attempted to drive mte' from-what they leer, if they knew anything,: was my seared duty in the Senatorial contest. Bat their en venomed and lying perveroimss only confirm': cd,too la my sere of .bbligatlen to the holy trust of a lover of libetty and an American 'representative. Thoettpapers would have me forfeit not only toy tionee - Opttblie` dutiN - but *card, also have me beimy thecoofidence mid trust of nearly half a Century. ' • There was no time is this contest but, whet oeral Cameron bad a large mejority of - the tormbeas of the Legislature in - his rapport.— the spontsesous pralaction of' genuine rat collect. Riving first aMuslim:id the true, the providential idea of the war. the "death of stoney," ifireanot natural—it was religiously inevitable tint he shottlihdoirst. in-the mind of the people and their representatives. where a representative of thet idea nationalized was' to be chosen for the national Congress. Forgetting the fitness of thine, afe short sighted people endeaveredlo Nth ids with the "Great Commoner." Stevens is o glori-. ous old chanspioncf human rights--so glad one in the position that he now fills, that for the world I would not dare to remisee him elsewhere, lest the great national body should and Lancaster will- be false and weak, in deed 'if she ever- fails, though he would :reach a century in years. to make him her toogressionat representative. his not lathe swss to Wien lie is in jot the right place, potwer of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, -to add one cubit to the political stature of Mea de:le Stevens. • Once, General Cameron, we were young; but new were yonag no more. For morn than thirty ye;ars I hero taken, with you, an active part in the bisy ecenes.tflife I hope, it may never be my lotto become a Candidate for the Senate of the-United States if 1 hate to pose through ouch nu ordeal ere-you hive; Whet is there - In you that men should thus hate and love ? ,The war upon you-has been merciless. Charges of bribery and norruptioa were made against you, which, IL true, were alike degrading to you and those who voted far you. Tim young-men of the e'en:glean party Who bad never "represented-the people until now, and old ones like.anyeelf who 'Was here thirty years ago, joined_ in the be• lief that the hest interest of the. State and - the nation required Your election to the Senate of the United States. It iris .heraided forth that s throng of mighty men from every county In the' State, was to be,herif to teach As how _to vote. and the oldjesdera from Washlogton appealed' in vain that we should vote for thee(' or brisk *mu the hist hope of the world., Colonel Forney told nelkow - pure he was; -how 'great Stevens tar, he* good Groir wet, beirtidical Curtin wee, and that they' had abbn4ent evi dence of ' Cimarron's omit %km." 'Abele ..ehergee *ere. so' .pointedly made by Senator White and Colette Florneyllhat p wee now palled to appoint ta , committee to, in to the truth at Otter Senator-444e wee oivestigal 'ed before-the committirt.; Se named hie silt-. ewel-end he tint 'MY hitmelfiluks he entirely, failed to make the weight of ei lAnther Against atm one. , , loaned' ie porton A _poii Jidan ITOrikey , at 120 roodwia, tArt,qlcy,..taton Me arrival, and lovited 6 qq;:j 4 isttlesi• i d I.4skiekilitn" - icing him irbta ioeld prove one'butt th .01.1111012 mi aeneritreatnerou !Orb chalet:: , ter Writers and Aititpapere cher fed 'lghlnet 'him, I mint! not-vote lei him:' I ,ftnted the ralonello 'appear-Al It any.. ittoresr of tetipectibility in dialkste,io wow enttuatt.- 'awl to Ogee in hii Ueda tine letter et the' Commowitalqi• incompel elgs "stittedince -' witnesses: Otalouet , Forney said he know nothing 'of the - Ake:gee lereonally, neither did he ellegethst , itte knew;-11 , any cote who. I made the earns ptorgasition to 13,ttnitors . Fisher and Billingfeltl General Fisher said' Dterruntrrioss.—We would call attention to he knew nothing derogatory to the charsete,r the opinion of one of the leading papers of of General Cameron—neither did he believe • Canada on t*ntableth - of Gift Enterprises: the reports.. hly Billingfeltmadenn appoint- 1• "Most of *sr reader; have no doubt read ment,ttemiet th ifjpierocuitaUteer.efebritit- same of therittlinegiu 0111 Enterprise, Gift Wattage at theli;rootit, in *lie Capitd next • Geneerta, &a.; whisk appear from time to time moraine tit 9 oVock. and ttive infortutten he the nubile prints, offering mosr temPting which he - sald lewd be, gf hipopteieg., Mfr.. bar g ains (0 those,esho wilt patronize them. Billiettfalt, has ins ePPented TOL •-‘-: = Inmost cages theft are gigantic humbugs. But, { The Curtin men, the Stevens men, the there ire kitty inspectable artna who do hail- Grow men, all knew that Cameros had more 4, uses ill this manner, and they do it as a means i votes thanlhe whole of them united; and if i of increasing their wholesale business,' and, any one of them had been singled out, the ' not to make money. From such forme, it is General would have - rtreeived over Sixty votes. true, handsome and valuable artiele are pro- Their'geterous rigalry - weovnot age4st Cam- cured for a very small sum; and what is more erect , but their strongest effort anpeandlo bs important, no one is ever cheated. Every' so-to who , shcarld- , bute-the honor .of.. being, puma geta.goadaaluttfor hie4allar ; becalm), next highest to him., , ~. -; ~a .. . uwe have stated; it is intended to let as an ' advertisement to increase their - ordinary buss, iness. We have seen numbers of prises sent out in this way by Sherman, Watson & Com pany, of Nassau Street, N. T., and there is no doubt that some of the articles Ire wortheight or ten times the money paid for 'them, }chile we have not seen or heard of -a tingle article which was not fully worth the 'dollar which it cost,' But this is only one of the exceptions to the rule, for us general thing the parties en. gaged in this bookie*, are nothing bat clever swindlers.—Saturday Realer, Nontreal, E. C., Jan. 18, 1866. de0.20 '613-5i Tas Samara:tux Erzertos.—Oar Radical brethren continue to he distressingly ruffled over the election of Gen. Cameron to the Sen ate. Most of thittlooal Radical press contain comments on the !object, and it os a noticeable Wog, 'that while all which havi representaLi tires at Harrisburg or Washington, in - ofTtes, feebly attempt to smooth over the success of Gen. Cameron, those whose editors remain at home, comparatively independent, are'free in venting, their disgust.;.44 the—course of the Legislature. The flianateh, on Tuesday, marched up to the breich in this brave style : "We know at least' a dozen Republican edi-' tors throughout the.state who 're privately elnavineed that bribes revs used ht Cameron and his friends to secure his nomination for United States Senator. Many" of these same men are convinced that Henry is of so little consequence in himself, , so. far as ability is ontaterned. that he is a.diegracti to the party. Wed* not know wbetbiorthese editors propose to give their eonvietioi3s to the public or not. If they do not, they will fail to discharge' the important duties entrusted to them by their party. Above alt things, these things should be ventilated. The party will suffer in the end if they are not new made pnblio and eon. demned, Renee it is not only drily but policy to tell•the story se it exists." It makes the prediction, :in addition, that elf the people are not to hsve a voice in these mattens,-rthat is, if politicians are to take snob selections out of the bands of the peo. ple,--the Republican party will be ruined in Pannsylvanis,"—st eouratomation it is devout. ly to be hoped our cotemporery may •not,be mistaken in. The Gazette tws: "The result does not alter our 6nel:sill:in that the Legiels- Uzi. has acted unwisely and unjustly; both in regard to the people at large and to Messrs. Stevens and 'Curtin, either of whom possesses far stronger claims for the position than does Mr. Cameron. It;is useless to discuss bow or why the latter succeeded in despise : of the well-known, oppoiltion of three.fourths of the Republican voters of the slate. He is the choice of their Reprmgmtstives, and if the latter have done wrong, a future Legislature oats be prevented from a similar dereliction of duty by a refusal to . endorse the course, in this respect, of the present ofwhich is in a' very honest strain, but would have more influence were it not for the well-known fact that the Gazette is such a complete toady to party that it will support these same Rep resentatives as zealously as ever, if they again secure the nomination of a Radical Cousin tion. The Tidionte Journal comes down on the new senator in sledgehammer style: 'lle fore," it says,..this paper reaches many.of our readers.Bimon Comeron,the most notorious po litical gambler in tb e State, will, in all peob 'hil ity.be chosen U. S. Serie.tor,vice I:dgar Cowan. and this, too, by a Legi-lataxe chosen by the great Republican nasty. It is s spectacle sad -denies. to every true Union man. *. * That mosey has brought about this" end is beyond question; thst Legislators bave-sold, theta far the [Alinitihtv D ell er. and voted tion tr,ry t) their lozprese.:ll:pledges and Die known w:shes of their ~.constituenie, is also cerfisin." And then draws this tunny • con treat : ' 4 , A very taw months since a great hue and cry was raised because the, Dentocritor in the Joliette district in the United States bad elected John Morrissey to .Coogr4e, but compared with Morrissey. Cartieron oinks into insipid- . canoe ; let us cite John Morrissey no.longer— ete,hste a poor bawd Mew Morriesey wee • pugilist and fought fair; Cameron iv a morel coward. and a`waymdodges., liforriarey gam bles with individ dale : Cameron with the State. Mwrituiey pays hie debts with his own mon ey ; Cameron with the people's. . Morrisitey is tio ho - orable man in many reepaMs; Coen , eron in none, litieerissey 1A trylng,to do bet ter; Cameros to do Motile. To sum it all up, and let II ,ortispey and - Cameron fl dorm a! Fel ). resentativet, John Morrisisej has `ill the good queiitiesorhile Cameron!, a Man who would self his hest friend to accomplish a personal end Setter a thoueand- times have the ttvecherons Cowin than the sneak-thief Cam eron." The Radical who leads thstand is cot af fected.to tail; Must lain heirt of rook. The Titsurae Ilerald, more diplomat'. than the most' of its- petty :potemporsries-in this :rectioo, gives annulate tolta atediraints guardid terms, but not sztflielently - So , to ace deal, its honest coavictions. '"What then,' l ' it ash, ' "ars theindamacen *bleb havewrought thi eflitiloil of Mr. Cameron? The stories( of morruptlon cannot be altogether silenced by the repidt.; ! of the Int mitipting eammittees. v ltepresentstiee Who were elected under pledges concerning this-issue shamefully via lated their ohligatlanandbetrayed their - trust, and it be impossible to ,constinee the+ pen ea that iittiroPer niesms 160 not need. to se= coitiptieh such results." - 1. 1 41‘ 01 .. 1 M11 11. a, least, comet the Meadville &fabliau; which couplii the arafouncimentaf Cameron's tem inattott with these editorialemettwate 1 0 This - intelligence will be, anything but sheering to the Repablidans of this section of the: State. Indeedit Mill bets sore 'disappointment to the great melee of earnest Repetblicaris 'every where.. The noinination of aoj . of„tho - other candidates would have' given. great eatistfite.. tion to our people, but the selection of (Aile ron will excite their heartiest Indignation. It has been the misfortune of Penisylesnie to be represented most of the time In the ilenatiby plgmyetatesmen.' It is not to her credit now that the :reject* three of her best men and prefers a politician Whose name,has beCome a synonym for all that . is rascally - its - r ethics." All the journals from which we hate quoted, be it remabered, are ardently, and some of them poisonously, • USditial. • The: portrait they draw- of- the chaimetektif ourLnewly.elso. wen Senater. and 'of the il.adlo it Majority In the Legislature, most be gratifying. to the 'tallest measure to those who aided in giving the party in power its predominance in the State. DIED • Boxcar—Oa Friday. the 18th. of Gastrio Fe ser, hire. Elise flettireoht. widow of the late Geo. W. Ikeda, of Ifilloreek. litonowsza.4:hr unrissmu may, Mrs. Isabella, Nicholson. tits of,the We John zpoholsori. of Mlllereek, *WB2 years. If.ttr.,.oa Friday. dummy_ 18th, at Moor beadeille. 14121, %utter B.', Wife, Of - Cale-la Leaf, aged 43:ireareatte8 towable. • tiozossr-,—At the reeicience of -his mother, on 'Ninth. street, on the inst.. Maier J. Ileum Galen, aged 29 yeses. - lima—On Monday, Jan. 2161, ,of eonsnmp• •_lion Amos J. Host, aged 29:yesrs, 2 thodthif and 21 dim. • " Voznizteen year I was 'emir distressed With the Asthma. A great portiea ,of the time I was unable••to Mak. sad • frequently - for weeks at spite, , Loral& obtain slap on ly by setting up in /char..6elng utintiW: breaths .hroa bingiature. Is my long 'aeirilkaltor);ello. - 1' mang bled many aledininsOnat all 44711/tinar no payola. an= tit I used Outset - Vomponad liztraM of 'Snort 1444 Thilmet case st ones, and -thy ray gnat relief Vltava ~aipareased by 'tieing, it convince' tarthat it is meows than dety_to Make•thifaet.publ'o. that others now suffering as I mad to near, way know where dad how I obtained my raid. I ham ask-the iianen"prqaratholfitS linlinent,, aid in Colds whh great sattsfaetion, and eon= eider it a very metal wish)! and , one that tiMilvirould do, well to kseV - Arm: .„ 414 j. tot Brae. North Java, N. IN Aug. 214.—0c5it541 El Ross's ORSTLIMSN'S FIIRSIBS;110 STORS. —Mr. Warren L. Rosa has taken the store lately conducted by Just:ice, "Gbeeo & Galla gher, and fitted'it up with 'everything %mown ry to make a complete gentlemen's furnishing establishment. His stock of cloths, cassimeres, vesting* and ready made- clothing is superior to anything ever brought to the city, and we defy any one to visit the store without finding something to suit his taste. Mr: Roes boa been very successful in securing a cutter who is not surpassed anywhere. [Tudor his skillful Inparfision the conoern is turning out wsrk equal to the best Eudora establishments. hio. person can haver an excuse for going abroad to get clothing while Ross affords the antes silences that be does. In addition to hie other goods he has also a superior stook of hats and caps, hosiery, -collars, eravats,---ta short anything that a man wants in the clothing line can be got at Ross's. , Call and see for yourselves. je2l if if you want a correct likeness so to Wager & Co.'s photograph rooms. 1828 Pewit street, above depot. Having introduced all the latest improvements in the art, they flat terthenselves they can satisfy the post fas tidiest's. They have the most: pleasant's:n . l airy rooms this aide of the eastern cities, an improved background. beautiful side decora tions and a large life sized mirror, in which the subjects can look themselves vinare in the face while the picture is being taken.— The sky light is the largest is the city, and *tures can be taken in a cloudy day as wen as in the clearest. • • Sept.lB4f. A.COL'OII, • COLD, oili;• 801111 ?Riese tolotte• Imsmi dtate attention, and should bi chested. If allowed In continue Irritation of the Lungs, a permanent lir tat Memo, or Consumption, to often the Neu% ' - DROWN'S nRONCIIIAL TFOCI3S3, having direct letdown. to the parts, eve Immediate Por BRONCHITIS, ASTHXI A, CATARRH, • CONSUMPTIVE and Throat hiaeuet, Trochee are used with * always good saunas. Singers and Public Speaker* will end Troches useful in clearing the face when taken before gimps or Speaking, and retrying - the ihrOat after an unusual exartion of the local organs. The Trochee an nossmnented and prescribed by pi:intuiting, and hare bad testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. iteing an article of true merit, and having proved their effissey by a teat of many years, each year ends them its new localities in varkme plata Of the world, end thtrTrocbes, are unisereally pronounced bit ter than other articles. obtain ploy 'Broirn•s Bronchial Trochee... And ,do not t►tq,sny of the worthless Imitations that may be otrered• Sold everywhere. , ' • aaC•Em DR. OOMENUIC43 6 PIILIKONIC SYRUP. This VW asedklais eared Dr. J. H. thsomeg, the MOM?. of Pub:mow CeroomeWhoo. whoa it bed emeard Mame toneldsble ogpott. gad 'bra speedy dedb sod to bo tennitotte. Hbphytigliasyczo. nomad bb cam fueambio when be entommeed the me of UM dumb, bag perreelbl entedr. SL &ebb wog twomed in e very ghat time, and no =tem of the Owe Ms in seproboadel. for on the symptom miette diempeozol, gad bir mem* weft ig amen Itsto two twoottod pounds. Shwa his roccomy, be Ism donated his aftentien Mobaimbr to the eon ci Coteemptim and the abeam which ore mostly comotiosted with it; and the ams effected ler bit meffeblie bon beau I'M =Memos gad truly Waralaall• Dr. nannicx woken profewlemil %del tomegni of the bwger oldet - UMW; where ho . bagg beget moteatem of celJeato. Anti il trete sugoadiffed to gee pote comemetweg , 'Qat byre to be Wad oat of their carriages. and in a few menthe btaltbs. zebra Mom Dz. sCHENCICD PITEIONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and IiANYBASE PILLS are cenersitr . restred =tag Coneuuseeki. Fall &sr. Wes eceourprey seek se the rev we CID take them IrDbeet meta Dr. Bartsies..bel ' , bee Die MAUI, it is beat toseetsm. De ergo White teed . . burin atbereashesernizterkaretade itegdroreeter Wife le Web datlars. Besse creme, *Des prrebeeirgiabet the two . Ukeseeme et theDoeter 7 ezie when In the tristage of Cenamtnakm, and ta ether le he war te e 1a peenct bmith.went on the Gmentanetnateteß - kid bur ati * Dreeelite and Dailten'trsies pto teak; az "TO the hilt dam. Lettens Or 'arks should stove to dlteeted to Dr. Schenck% prim:toil MSc% U North 'Oh 13t. PlithAlphia. Pa. GlSOtala Wboleaile Monts: , Demak Palm O Cap. N. Y.; 15. D. Mom, Ssithoorek, Sit; t John A Pot. Iltachizudi, Ohio: Walker & Taylor. Mew. 111 ; Collins Dm, Bt. Lou* KO. ad w;es. ato.l 7T. PRIMO - JD 011. OP PALE 4411, MACIa Tor prepuing. restoring and beautifying the Bale. and is the mat .daltalatal and .irondirfbl artte/e td• *arid aria: prodes • Wise yin MAO, net oats a eetteict rieted,f to n ettles. fletten mita ktatlfy the hair, hat it alleging:as Uttele for the tans; tie tt L Igebti perit itch nit deileate paw% itetitsdait at" thine odor et the ope et vibe and .11111 ILINVII2, OF Frall. it nn and beautiful perfume, 'olden fn delleaciof went, and the tenacity with'whieh It dine to th• handkerchief and poison is unequalled: The above addles for We by*l dreyeets and per` amen, it $1 per bottle with. , Beat by aspen to say address by the proprietors, T. W. MUGU St CO4, OetlB-11 . ma Mat, Strid e New. York. Hales EtAnt Rzszwis Lathe beet preparation extant for tutoring pay hair to Its origiaakeotor r igartatiall Ito talllacoat aad pm mating itr. growth. It to $1 a hosaleal ha& dreatiag, B. P. HALL & CO" Huhu. N.ll, ProP llolol l. Tai sale by mitt droutda. doclll-1m ItASSIAOII AND PNAINACT AND TIN H&rrfaw ON SIDI ILLSolocio.—Au sway for youg nue on the etlios of Soli tude, lad the :lissiosi itstate. Abos *ad Dissaies vliten me* impepssiti,,te "AMINE, with nse means of relief. Jima le seated letter oinvrlopts, free of their. Address, Dr. J. Sitlt.LL'i DOIIGUTOId.RossoI AstoelAtiou. PhiLidsloldeiPs." jsalrliely. W ITUOOT RIVCAA.RD TO ,COOT. FOR THE HEST Ws vitt tidt try''Coods chain thiamin bwittit In SST - , elect la BriS LOOK 1 • LOOt REDACTIcai Li A; riot. Vie off goods at Woes oat. lama•thaa Mn PO for the part year . • Goons A A1:10110;i ?KIR - • • itZkolne Oat S ass. to woks room for our Zags sprini Stook. Goods bought at tho.(sts-tarced salsas° &gag 'Oat ws oan MS at hos than Cost of Importation. Pkermi, Ifesinas at ii t 6 arm* $1 Ts. Blaseom sof Moskva 520 00 wortb.lolooo, • ; ' Brodie Shawls at 111000 worth $lll 00. Plaid Wool Shawls ot 20.005r0rth11.1505. • hints 12)5o. marlid down from tikr. lbe. * • Ito. = • Isnialtat Mats 1150.: pie Mei tort valitt: marked down from 18s - Yard vide history Thai omrsa4 down from ?Cc. " " Bkashad mamas 1100., marked down from 250. nittliglea pa y of, maks! &mu (rose /Os. , 10.4allarool ((lambi. $5.00 Pro w orth • Nahum( Skirts 22.50 mob. worth vs.oo. • ; • 17oderskitets sad Drake** 41.55 per roar. yolk *LW. Liu me Hoop (Skirt' $1.0) nob. worth SUM. A tarp stook of ladles' and Ewer !Most Dupla. Blllptio (or. davit) Malted. Udirs• lorialkto sow Improi t tn - -Wri r , sod Djards elamodbrumi. "AD tress, i;aruko.• will mai ap pa and4bassr VI" me. LAM STOOK OF p1E311110095. , ' MO& as haactlk V faorpar Clan s , aU WWI Dalataaaltiated Maim, bikini= lialtilltpaa lad Wadi Robs, ' ?via% uatiejaaatallrattaaa, Oottlit Y • ' OHM ard Waal= TWO,. )1 I AbsIN - 11 / 1 ! • , 1 4 r• •• f maliati daft 10. - • • ' ' ' , , OarlDatk ir 46 .11 0 .1" will inkblot,. Can as ma as* ~ 111Thigus Ik * jart•ilK - ' cha 1W awe. ilnij"":64,llh.'r CatIII CITY 111.0241 WORK& El STATIONAST AND VOSTAELE :STEAM BOWS. OIL STILLS AND T Mt% BRADLEY'S PATENT ENQINE, Rick's DIRECt ACTI‘G altalLlß 4111 KILLS, OICARED MULAY MILLS Alil MILL GULLING, saArrlsq,LuEs, Izo. DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGS AND bate GEO. 131ILDR14. Prrabl•nt. IF. S. IP LIDDELL, Suyelintlndest, , JOHN IL BLISPI.E•attrUn sad Treaatier. - THE BRADLEY ENGINE, Itaituautand by the ERIE CITY•tiLON,ViORKS, Vies Steam twits. Su double the power of soy other Engine of egaat adze, Patties who wish to ilfereligil their power without changing their boner. tau-do so by alio, the Eisttley Erigine. whirl 'mks the Exhaust Steam sad gives - dotal& the power ham the mime boiler. lb us savior MP the fuel. isniff6t4f. IS ADJIIMISTILAVOIVt 6 KALB. rarentacese of an order . of the Orphan's Mart of Nee county t wlfl ogler at nubile talent the Court House, In We city of Erie. on Retarder, Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock m., all the IVA and Interest of Thome S. Sinelalr, late of rite, deceased, in the following described ptaca of land, attests in flit count,. of Ertsi, State of Pena, b ter part of oat-lot this* hundred and slaty throe of the Wen of Itsie,sa out by the commonwealth of tames Berilmilnk on the Dad side of Ram Onset at • palest 25 packet A. enthwardly from the North-watt tomer of said ent.lot N 0.663; theme Iratterardly pae lUst to ths North line ofiald enst-lot, 10 path's; thence Soothes:4ly, wend tr Tinth street s 6 parches; thence Weetwardly, parent] is the North line of raid eat lot, 10 pashas to Plamstreet; ,theesie along the rest side of Kam suet • perches to t he Plus of beirinntnit: contain ing about ono-third of an sop of teed, befog lot No.ll thii plan and sith-dlvtalons of mid ont.lot into lota for sale or sold by E. Babbitt, ridge.. of Edwin J. Kelso in band en confirmation of mit. 111110. A. GUNNISON. Ailintlelstrtitor. jy3•07 . -Sir FAMILY SIMPLY STORM, , Nos. 23 and 24 Wed Park, (Beatty's' Block,) HiARN, CHRISTIAN & CRAIG, G R - O.CER S COUNTRY PHODUCII, 71.0112, PORK, VIVI. - DRIED & SEALED PRUIT.I, - I rre But Quo/dies .f Ponta end Oils. lieuta for the Cleeilond 'autos sad Mute i et Powder. rir A (boles and fresh stork altars kept as baud, vhish wit I be sold et the lowest egiree. We pledge ourselves got to be undersold, and invite ell to sty' no • call. a FP* Th, highest pr ice paid for eotwtry prods.° m. 1.716 V PHOTOGRAPHIC E. H. ANTHONY 8 CO., • Afcmufacturaa of Photogr'aphic Pattriall, Wholesale sad Retail, NO. COI BROADWAY, NSW YORK to addition to our main buenese of Photographic materials. we ere headquartem for the following, eig.: Stereoscopes sod Steremicopte Views of American and Forel ma mew and I andscape.Groope. Mates*. he, Stamoscopie Views of the Wer,from negatives made to the various campaigns, end forming a complete Photo. graphic hiniory of the great contest litterweenple Views on Glass, adapted for either the ILagio Lantern or Stereoscope. Our catalogue will be lent to soy ad dna an receipt of Stamp Of Photo:reptile Album■'we rearadegs urn more largely than cal other boron—about 200 sextettes from teem. to $5O each. /Mame hare the reputation of twine superior to beauty and dues. Witty to any °theirs. Card photographs of Geoende, Statesmen. Aetore fee Our catalogue embraces em five emelt d difnerent rntfeots, including re.preclirso dans of the mud celebrated seaming% Petettngs, Sta tue, he Photographers ud ethers rdetiog geed. C. 0. D., e itt please remit 26 per rot. of the emormt with their order. me Firs and quality of our go-de eennot fail touts fy. _ L ll3ltt OF HEALTH Previte for illsraie _ . CHOLERA MORBtTS, DIARRHEA I CRAMP AHD BOWELCOXPLAUMS WARRANTED to ears .Ctiolsm or say of the oboes disease to their worst forms. A severe use of Cheers boa bees eared with It in 30 mitnites, proof of which will be given to any wishing it. No ease lass rim tom knows in.which tt Praparid br DR. Jag DICIDSBIT, of Win%rills' sad 'old by hiss, and at Wigton at P,d. Bataan Aids Ps. - - Paida - BlLOlrts Boris. BIWA= or Coarausroi. FEMALE RESTORATIVE Ehts both tested for the last O ythrs, and given com plete satisfaction. It cans the following complaints: Palo m the small of the back and hips, with a pulling velght and bearing dose when long on the fen; pain in the sidielow downorttl, palpitation of the heart:cold test and &ohms of the head; pain between the &out date; weak stomach; nervous a ff ections, Me liseommenditions to the matits of this medicine could be ghat by the hundred, had we the time and IMO= The but plan ti to boy a bottl e , and teat it for trice EIJOO - per bottle. told by Dr. Bennett, at his oaks W Weaerttlq and at LA. Becker'a store. Erie, an3o-tf FARM FOR SALE. _ A ram soarAtalnft 97, 1 1 acres, SITUATED- IN IIcKEAN TOWNSHIP, cme-balf cleared, with ' GOOD HOUSE, BARS & ORCHARD, cir For f¢rth•r partienilus enquire at the Drog Store at FREE TO EVERYBODY. -' ll.larp a yo. Catalogue, treohlon how to remove Tao Ihsohles, Plmplits, Blotch'', Moth Patched, Bat °trams, Zorptroas end aU impurities of the akin. How to form Ablgtps. redo* end and WWI& the halt, repro the am- rare Diankimners, Nervous Dehltity„ and other woad sad tralnahle 4nforantloa; Eve:Typo& 'end tor it Address WOOER. WPM it CO, Cltamists,2Bs Etter Strait, troy. N. Y. , ztor29-tf MONIS H31317ER90N, }PI ber T han. In the Co • rt ea of Common re. - !s U. J. aoaun OW sox. of Eitscoanty• • ' No. Novemenn, gleermint to adores the sponse panorama of won't* for the sale of the following described lend by Distrait to defendant, to wit, s lot of ground innate to .the city cf Cont. and county of IC, te aforesaid, de rieribed as follows—being lot No.ll in sold city, bound ad on the west by Centre street, on the mouth by lot No.. 111.• en the earthy lands of Perinton .1k Johnson, and on the North bedsur4 sold tri Pony Pasoan; the said let stag four vide ea Centre enlist, • And the Shall has mule retina to the setd lent that the.defaudantts not found to this ballots*, emir any one is paareadea of tldi haft la the said writ deserthed, =AVM Mon day of old writ being use past, tau platatil a hle attorney rasp and worsttha,oerttn grant a ra said on defendant, to appear and plead re d writ, na b. . art et Amonstin In nab ease Made and provided. BRILIAIIIN AUNT: • - Attoraey fro PlaiallZ "Ic ow tv hit, Dee. 11th, le6e,Tal• ;natal ois &had ant to plead serprayed for , to be published as relished by act of Assembly. Per Cur. Prom the record—a true copyALM . -212 C. EIOGESS, Frothy. READ t - BEAD t VNVRLOPES WRITING PAPERS. _EAas inosisay.s. • • • smarm. pavan ai Woe. ltd aad m irmuusistiw, New York, Estollope Ilseabstarers; Wholes,: terms WU ca eatelolers, mete; lather s Ws*, pas t . - drop and portfolio similes& _Abe stga spots thr the ®i li a HAMM NM zwritialtreforrs, by the sue quaatity. l'ese list *Oh, simples seat 'Sigel] whoa relented. Dealers ire totted to sell sad mains dog% st/hos Olen• " Flew, • TB.F. BEST LANUFBN . • . ' - POILYAMAILeII III; II AT °OFF, PATTERB : 6Ii it CO: 1 8; . . at mums - nrainti i , ' • ' u bin.' 'trial: on nets ate. •.47-tT 3ANI7IACTVIIR ENQI)TES, PATENT ENGINE, CIRCIILkR SAW MUM. DRIVING PIPIC talllA PA, 1/EroLtala asrd Ratan And dealees in WOOVEW & WILLOW WARE, TOBACCO, SEGATCA &C.„ &C. DA. BENNETT'S DYI3S.MERY, 0110LICS OP !VIM KIND DR, BENNETT'S crizari;Arto ON GOOD TUNS wit. NICK & SONS Corner 7th ►nd Stat► Streets. WALKER & nceacrEt. DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, \ 817 STATE ST., ERIE, PA I 110178E8 AND LOTS FOR BALE ,hew trantishowes. ea street, betrwwws Nand. ' Ed. ens, Pa. GA112%17165. Ilia low; twins easy. 11 Now two Oozy Trwen• Boole ow adrstaset, between • Chestnut sod *tile Lot 4235 by 64. ,Clsesp, ss easy teems. Posesestna sinnt Istosselstely. - ' Three house. on 111th Street. between Pesch *ad Sas safras. I ots 4236 by 142 ash: prise Inn. tenni my, - Fresno house on lib strut, beteeen State and Peach; possession let of Atoll Fresno tun:wenn 12th str u between Nash and Res. — sem; lot 433( by 140 .111 bs sold at street bonen genie and lot 011 6th street betwes- frith end 'u sans. Lot 4134 by 140; all. be sold et • eve t turreis o , House and tot on 60 street, between Pesch and mi.. "safes, lot 82% by 165. Hones d two lots ma 6th street, between Poplar awl Cboorry. Prior low and terms my. Brick how. ea 6th ereist, between airman end fa r de. lot !2)i b- 16 1 ; on tone Cos.—pried low. , Roue and two Ws on Preach street, between 4th s' d 6tb; terns Pm, prise low. - R oo ,. so d l o t, on come 6th sod Oman streets, lot 8236 b let, pries low. on loaf tier,. Pxneral tern reeldetwo mission is price (cm 36000 to 11264100, to the but Waite's In *stay, Bowled lot en east lb strut between French and aolls• d, with dos troll tn., and splendid ear. Room sod lot on was Seventh street, betw en Pew, and gasonhs.. Tins beet bons* on F..ftb street, between Freer', set attend. Brisk house so east gill , 41.4. Heusi •nd lot on youth side of 11th street, third doe r • m nassersi locas tad lot Os Tougti strait between Y. Mono and lot ow Numeral, betwfwri 12th and 15 b Memoir, 34 doer from 12th • Prick Douse orttb of land„ to Watii - ard voldorce of Col.Compbell. B e c k banro on jleb Streak between Peach and rapia (rem; residence of BUN Boyle. ' Itronto boon CM 11th cunt, bstvem Yeac.b and b.,. Wm, lot 623 by :65. LOTS FOR BALE" 22 Net by 147 town 18 toot alley, on noel east corner State and 10!b Bute. 24 feet by 102, on State street, between 7th end Bib, net We. 21 feet by 100. mat aide Stele etrw Unarm dm, 21 feet by sot toindred,eset side State strentASSobAnt tle• above. Web afore ow Stele greets between 7th and ettpg.t. Lot =yi by 165. 40 by 186 south side of 10th street, put of oat lot No. pry 74 by 100, ennth ads 10th street, nose Asti Lane, put at ant lot No. 687. 4t3j by 165 on 6th street, between German sad Flo: land No. 067 6211 b 7168 on 6th street, between. German sod ffoll bind, No:1614. tyli be 165, on 7th street, bete een Germs end Ea lard, N 0.1969 Vows. 1101 c'ty lots on Poplar strut, between 4th and 51 • th streets. Tttree.fullotty lots on PUP , street,botwein Poplar and OM. 6Ornet br 80 1-2. miner Poach and 201 street. 100 feet by 185 on Bth street, between newts stl4.llal land Five lots on 9th street, 38 by 169, to an alb. , . between Wallace and Ash Lana; on tong thew and yin cheap. s: by HA, on 14th street, near Ash Lane; were these. Two fall city tots en 11th street, between Csestaat and llelnot (trees& Four fall city lob. on 121 h street, between Chestnut and Walnut street.. 88 1 by 165 on French street, between 24 sad 53- 81 I 2 by 1.15,0 n east Bth street, mane of Myrtle... 6 joining W. Hiss for. lots on street, batty cod 4th. . 1-2 by 185. corner ofsth PWitr. ' Dries low. by 145 to an allay, on Ad side Stara street, bet were 12th end .Stb; wilt WI twenty het if deli:W, city cheap. Wine ems donee lot of it acres. adjoining Card, Wilk.o and J. S. Carter, id Itlll trash. fy.) by , 115 on east side State, between Stb and Bth streets. FARMS FOR BALE 160 acre.. 9 rollaa from Ede. tat'..* Buffalo Road and P. Z. railroad; 40 emu of timber, balinfee in ths highest Rate of cultivation; brick boom, with good barn and fine orchard. . 42 sun on Gospel Hill, Az mitesfrOmitri•—good or third; Uwe' timber; good grain &ant wall watered. 100 aeras on labs Road, four milestfrom iris—hone barn and good orchard. 109 acres near Barbarcreak• good gnaws laud adjoin.. ing Cant liinton'a. • 60 acre. of hernalwa Umber land Iter Concord Station, ma rho P. & R. RR.; very cheap. &mel fan, good farms c Rhin two• miles of the l EO • tares of lend, tiro mad mr•dialtnntra from Pais" on. Prattabargh rend, horses, 'walkups. two osebarda. . , 31 acres In Green townitirp. two ranee from Erie. 65 urn two milts from wear Ridge Road, undo dna rulttration. 30 acres Dear fiar on Lab, Ro e' od, near roar Rile Cm k • A large amount of 011 land, and prodnelng wells 11 Penvarlearda, Wart Virginia, sackeartada, are offered sr ertremely low pieta. i 'do22.tf - 13 1111ADELPEfiA /lc ERIE RAIL ROAM, ). -..-....„ . TAB great line tralarem the Northern and Notttrvw aonntlea of PernarpitilliS to the ally of Ma .a Lake - Erte. It turaleawedlry the PaawrYLrewa read Cairparry, and it operated by them. MI 07 P 82:3M112. IMAM 'Ar Nan. Leers Eastward. Wail Trail, _ , . . c Ani.s trig Eip+'aw Wa , res Amara.... Mail 'Train - - Itrio Esnran Train Warren *team.. .... ... . Faesenger cars run through on the Erie 91411 twd it. press resins without change both wars totem's, Fhibidet phis and Erie. - Maw To* exlbOpedraa r ',Aye No. York a* 9 GO a. m., Mira at' Site 1000 s. m. Luca New Tara aaG (at p. art , re at Fee 7 le le. ca.' Lela* Erie at 5 30p. st.; arrive at Neer. Torn 440 v. To. "Leave Erie at JO II& arrive • t New 'York 10 10 a in. - Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night Palos For information respecting ralliniter Munson apply at corner of 30th and Market eta and for Tr,igio business of the COMpailea 'Seta& S. B TENOISTON, 3a., carver 111 k and'itartst 'Meal. Philadelphia. J.W. REYNOLD& Ills. • W. ußnvrw. Arent N. C. R. R.. Baitimara_ R. R. 0(90 WON, General Freight Atm% 1 , .hf..a. FL W. (WINNER. Gen. Ticket A.gt. • TYLER. 4eeenti l utortititens& .. ..... 'la, 'a N 6W Rt 8.31 • luau P. Crook, hulas laic= .a al OD.. ersu u a partnerors tho let day of arl..ilale easertho Lat. same oIJAMS P. CROOK Ai SOS ireint I /ate eon tleateat of hie old amounts. AZ;emuitosut,'-hez sihas tadabtod to lam are rest :o - ssa. leCJe without May. JAMES P:OROOK 1: 'RAT 1112,11te ra ROUGH & PLANED :..7.1L.31-i AND lIANDIPAETTILNUI OP Tfizaw Sub, Irnamt, Dun and 3:inds, aad Picket ?ewe Scroll Savina. 1 ant Pinning don, to orte-. Shop on Peach R t e Between 4th acrd _ Stte, Pa. We enteetthlly ettll theattention et ut. u oa teething tor dolor 'yolk In the bin el snla. stonnth end on renonkbie dom. Seeing fitted at canna en ahem ntth enyntoz soathinets, in dint enfant e siring entire nUitaettort. rt EirOrders ton &booed will mend rennet ettestink totitrEll—tf. JAMS P. CROOI k St`N 1820. 1e67 T UE ERIE GAZIBTTIII! RADICAL ti - R1 - ON. Enter. upon the Forty-Seisntit n sr in gentle tem, with sight paces of tlyn columns nth, printed - in set, readsb's ,type, and is in many , important respects TICE BEST ADVERTISING 31EDItTX IN THIS SECTION t 02.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE , • -t, peeetaten Copier slat free to say addles& 017 ICE CORNER EMITS a Jura sra., slim FA J. 11. WWL&M. Mil Phabenhil u steossing Coreas.,, PhuJanos aNighs Bialsg Conntaft Phu,lon's "Milks 11looming Cereamr Phelou% "Night Blooming Ceregrs.:' rbaleno• Risbe -Blooming Cerro.? A most excgatifte. delicate, and Fragrant Fe ta:A dlagged from She rare arid beantlfal Sower fro* eahlcl3 It takes Its Manufactured only by PIL&LON & NON, New Yes+l• BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT& AAR FOR PLIALOWB--TAER NO OTIISE. EMPLOYMENT FOE HUTU SIMS, 34461 ed mad retarned "oldies, wfdowl and orpl lo of "lan 'Didion, and the unemployed of both Woe: orally, In • want of raipectable and pridtaldonalr melt ' a° dal. CIA procure such by each . a postydd addressed envelope for particular , ou DM. JOHN V. DAGNAI.I,,, „ an 9-11 :Box 163. BrooldnY ..Q.T114031. VIIBI-.lSvary..l °USW 10 gentleman to the Vatted tqtates tan bear add ,6f vett mach to their advantage-by retain wad, thine) by addreatng We anderrigned. flop , tabs of bible humbugged will oblige by not notidmi eni. All others will please address their obediseL , eat, - THOB. F. CHILPIU". dee284554y; _ tall Broadway. N.Y. OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !, F. A. WEBER & CO , 814 Surs Ban ememeneed keeping Platt it Co.'s oriel Baltimore .0 , stem, 'Met they will eel eitbet 1 Oh at cam. These Oystas are eoaddered s ate I the market. Betels, lemma sad print* plied at 10111 prima. MBE Bat /JAL WALILYINSII, as lOW and lostnittion to young ifte—pabi4*tl ardASIOGIStie 14 a dont hag of am" la Nom opos, aoldrin Dl ` J.BIII4IJA aocastrof Z MUNI & Los CABISCr g) a r ty duirrest styles, adiptsd to 11114 Mi lon* Kt to $6lO gold " 624 4 cOthar Brat pa swirdwilkos trats4,oolaus taw *On MASON isSI Begone? , ON 820111/03. ew Yolk. II II ---------. 11 1 00 cr 4 5 00. p., rata sai Pnblisksz
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers