intact stress appeared to, be laid during
the investigation by the majority-of the
committee, was in thejudgment of the
minority a natural an proper arrange
ment, If, 6, was conceded, an unnaual
disturbance of the peace was threatened,
why was it not proper to adopt an unusu
al signal for bringing to the point of clan
ger with the utmost promptitude the
whole policd'force of the city ? It is not
easy to decide what under the circum
stances would have been a better disposi-
Aloe' of the police before theriot than the
one which was wee. They were brought
promptly on the ground at the first signal
of approaching disorder. If they had not
been brought upon the ground, or if, by
reason•of a neglect to prvide • a proper
alarm,' they had b , asn as teed, as the
military, there = would have been much
greater grocind for the suspicion of crinsi
ma& 'intent. The /worst feature in the
Mayor's relations to the matter is the fact
.that he does not appear to have taken a
conspicuous part in controlling the police
after their affiliation with the mob. If
there was evidence to show that the pia
lice were instigated by she Mayor to join
the mob after they had reached the scene
=of act i onoyr otherwise than as conser
vators of 003 peace, he.ought.to be arrest
ed, wed, and punished., But even then
*le city of New Orleans ought notojo be
held-accountable for the criroinal sets of
its Mayor, and much less the State of Lou
isiana.
OEXERAL BAIRD.
It is not intended here to imiaite to
General Baird a deliberate intention to
encourage the occurrence of the riot, but
a stroll - prase could be made out upon
the evidende on that point against him
than against the Mayor of New Orleans.
In the case of the Mayor there is the ab
sence of every' other assignable motive
than a stupid passion of revenge. • If a
collision occurred which had to be sup
pressed by the military, it could not fail
to operate unfavorably upon the party in
favor of recognition by. Congress of the
civil government of the State. So General
Baird himself undertOok it, as evidenced
by his remark to Lieutenant-Governor
Voorhees on the morning of the day of
the riot, to the effect 'ithat, in caseany dis
turbance should take place, and it should
become so serious that the roilitiry
ides would have to interfere, and proba
bly declare inertial law, it would be disas
trous to the party working for the recon
struction of the State government." This
was an obvious truth, doubtless recognized
by the leaders of the conventionists as
clearly ad by General 'Baird himself. Gen
eral Baird may have been uninfluenced by
any sympathy with the conventionists,
but his acts in relation to the management
of the military on the 30th of July were in
any other view a succession of blunders.
lie assumed as a military commander the
authority to interfere with the civil courts.
HO thought (he cannot say why) that the
hour for the meeting of the Convention
was at G o'clock r. *., when 12 o'clock x.
was the, our appointed, - and so published
in the - dOy papers. His arrangement for
bringing the troops upon the ground in
case of an emergency, of which he had re
peated warnings, were 'so imperfect that
according to his own statement, at least
one hour more than necessary was - wasted
'in the attempt. But there was-evidently
more time lost than that. For the inter
view between him and Lieutenant-Gover
nor Voorhees was, as he supposed, as late
as 11 o'clock,-it took three hours and for
ty minutes from that time to bring , the
troops three miles. He professes, also, to
have confidence in the police,. and yet he
knew the police was composed chie fl y of
- b ad d 4
as a reason for hisdelay, that he "knew a
riot always took some hours to reach a
serious - character. The converitionists,
however, keenly alive to the advantages
which would accrue •to 'their side by a
breech-of the peace, relied upon the mili
tary with prompt interposition in case of
danger, as appears from the evidence.
Those in the Institute during the siege of
that building encouraged each other with
that expectation. But General Baird
disappointed both parties by his tardi
ness.
GOVT.R.NOIt J. MADISON WELLS
- The Governor of the State had been ab
•sent on
. a visit to Texas, but returned
thrte days before the riot, yet he does not
appear in any of the measures adopted or
suggested for the preservation of the pub
lie peace. He was in his office in the In
stitute, presiding on the morning tf.the
30th, but left at It &clock, just one how
before the Convention was to meet and
when afterwards he heard, in another
part of the city, that the riot had actually
begun, he entered a street car and rode
away from the scene of the disturbance--to
his home, and remained there ,inactive
till all was over.
To Lieutenant Governor Voorhees, ex
rebel, belongs to the credit of having sup
plied the place of his official superior in
originating timely precautionary meas
ures, which, if carried out, would have
prevented the riot, and which failed from
no fault of his,
Tat rittSIDENT or TIIE UNITED STATE;
' The President. of The United etaltea
- needs no vindication at the hands a the
Committee, and were it not oh account
of the partisan slanders with which he
has been so unscrupulOusly assailed dux.-'
ing the late election, it might justly be,
deemed an offence against good taste to
name him.in this connection. His action,
so .far As it had any bearing upon the cir
cnmstances investigated by the committee,
exhibited him in no other light than as a
Chief-Magiatrate, actuated by a sincere
desire to preserve the public peace, and
uphold the law.
Civil government was In successful op
eration in the city of New Orleans On the
; , ,oth of July, 1866. A disturbance arose
which seriously threatened the good order
of the city. Certain individuals were corn
plained of as disturbers of the peace,.and
engaged in au unlawful assemblage. Pro
cesa of arrest were in due form about to
issue against them from the Court. The
President was addressed through the tele
graph by the civil authorities, the State
Goverishr and Attorney-General of the
State: •tis the. military to interfere to
prevent the civil process of the Court?"
He replied the same day ; ••Tbe milita
ry will be expected to sustain, and not
obstruct, or interfere with the prosieedings 1
of the courts." What else could a con
stitutional President of the nation say to
the Civil representatives of the State ?
Had General Baird asked the Presi
dent for instructions, he would have re
ceived the same reply. Instead of this
General Baird telegraphed to the Secreta
ry of War. Thestrict military course_viould
have been fur b!m to have telegraphed
to the adjutant-General: Re received no
reply. Under all the pressure of the\oc
casion; and with a day intervening, Gen
eral Baird, for some reason, did not deem
it worth his while to enquire whether die
telegram had been received, or to- repeat
his request for instructions.
;1 77 General Baird's telegram to the Sec
ret Of War the President remained in
ignorance until all was over. It is imnie
terml whether. it -might have turned out
in the end that the court committed error
in issuing its process, as proposed. If it
erred, the defendants had their legal rem
eily, and had already made preparations
CO apply. it, having resolved, as appe tra
from the evidence, in case of arrest, to sue
out writs of habeas eorpus.
It was not for the President. any more
than for General Baird., to usurp the
functions of the Judiciary, and prevent,
by military force, the enforcement of Its
judgment and the execution of its legal
writs.
?HZ GENERAL SENTIMENTS OF 7ffi PEOPLZ OF
LOUISIANA TOWARDS THE urNioN AND UN
-108 MEN, 45 DURING IFOR TIIB ORIGIN
OF TES RIO?
There are certain poi9ta touching the
general sandman and feeling of the
zens of Louiiiana of which the committee
bare thought proper to enquire,and which
seem to requires. brief notice in this place.
Testimony was introduced upon these
points with the design of tracing the
canoes of , the late riot to the alleged hos
tilitity on the part of the Mauna of Lou
isiana towards the general government;
and to show, in the lan of the wit
n- - that ittotitin fa °rebid hate
towards the lJ4ioe and Union men. In
deed, unless the riot can be attributed to
such a source, its political significance is
lost, and the riot must be treated as a mere
local disturbance, furnishing no grounds
for legislation by Congress against the
government of the State of Louisiana'.
It has been given in evidence before the
_committee, as proof of - the rebellious and
disloyal temper of the people, that they
prefer for a candidate for office those who
were in the confederate arm tha
tt Tin.
ton men are proscribed in business and
shunned in society ; -hrf relief associa
tions under depieesti f ,,,. a 'known -to have
existed in the rebel, such as Hay's. Brig
ade, for example, are still kept up • that
when one who served in the confederate
army dies, it is common in the obituary
notice to invite.to his funeral his proper
associates in arms, referring to his for
mer brigade or regiment by name. '
Much stress has been laid especially up-
on the election of former confederates to
office over so-called Union candidates.
It ought to be obvious'to al► that the
suppression of the rebellion did not at the
same time suppress the ordinary impulses
of human nature,
Even if the truth of all the foregoing
distinctions were fully made out, they
ought not to pass in any calm man's
judgment for proofs of hostility to the
government or of any want of loyal obeli•
enoe to its laws.
It is natural and not ignoble that men
should continue to.look with friendly fa
vor upon those who were their compan:.
ions in hardships and danger, and who
suffered with them, or for them, in any
cause, whether lost or won, good or bad.
So long as the people of the- South me
-main worthy to be our countrymen they
will pot turn their backs upon their late
associates in arms, but will provide for
the disabled, protect the widows and or
phans of those who perished in the war,
and cherish the memory of the confeder
ate dead. Nor is it in the smallest de
gree inconsistent with the most devoted
loyalty that they should fail to see that
their old friends are unw3rthy of their sof
trap for office, because once associated
with themselves id a rebellion which has
no longer any existence except in the his
tory of the past. Especially may they be
expected to prefer such candidates to that
class of Union men to whom:the convert
tionists of the 30th of "July(l,3elong. - It,
may be that in - some, p e rhaps in many in
stances, even conservative fnen might,4by
I sitch prejudices for a while, and in-some
localities, be excluded from office. ut to
a true lover of his country, exclusion from
public office ought tot to be the greatest
calamity which could befall a patriot.
It ought to be by him regarded as even
a much greater evil to overturn the civil
government of a State andestabllsh a mil
it,ary despotism -over a people, in order
that any particular class of men, however
deserving, may get into office.
As respects proscription in business, the
preponderating evidence before the com
mittee shows that in the city of New Or
lesOn there is no real foundation for the
charge. The most successful_men in
many departments of business ave been
all Liking knoivn as Union men.
There are, indeed, Union men there,, as
well as in the North, who have not flour
ishtri.itr, business. Some are waiting for
public' offices which ere not vacant, or
which they are not fitted to fill. _ Some
with professions, in which they have met
with small success at the North, have set
tled at New Orleans, where the same
clothes of ill luck still pursue them. Oth
ers are unnecessarily noisy and ostenta
tious in associating political measures, of
fensive to the community whose patron
..• -.Sr ~to
eyeb_implg areprone.
probably as successful in Naiii'Didalieire
in other places, irrespective of political
opinions.
- The feelings of no community can be
outraged in any latitude except at the ex
pense of the popularity of the offender.
Much of the testimony before the commit
tee, in relition to alleged, disloyal senti
ments of the people, was the merest here
say._ Much of it not elevated abOre the
dignity - Of common gossip, and in com
petitively few instances were the narramrs
able - to give the'names of indifiduals ao•
cursed by them of disloyal acts of utter
ance within their. own personal know!.
edge.
Space will not allow an analysis of the
testimony upon these points. But refer
ence is here made to the testimony of the
following witnesses, all of the highest
character aid almost all of them original
and reliable-Union ,men :
Joseph A. Rezi4, Christian Ruffin',
Jerre? Barker. Henry J. Vose, II Thomas
Parker, Judge Charles Seaworte, Judge
Edm u nd B. Durrell, General Lnrd A.
Sheldon, General Wm A. B-nton, Miles
TaylmVudge WM, P Koller, M; Ern
' dev, ,General Francis P. Blair, Alfr
Penn,_ Judge Paul E Theand, Jude .
S- Crawford. Jno. S. Lewis, JQ. A. el
lows Devil Wellare, R T. Fellow-, J. W.
Zacham. If. T. Lowadelle, and Judge Jno.
Henry Illsley.
It has also been made a pointbefore the
committee that Union men in Louisiana
cannot obtain justice in the courts. But
in this the opinions of the witnesses are
only alen lerly Supported by the facts and
few inatances or injustice actually suffer
ed have been pointed out. The jud , ciat
Witnesses before the committee, all of
whom are Union men, and most of them
were so originally,. are with one exception
unanimous in testifying that in the courts
s of Louisiana justice is generally adminis
tered with impartiality, without respect to
race, color, or political opinions. • See the
testimony of the following :
Judges Lamont, Durell, 'l:httand; Abell,
Crawford, and Delo. Also the testimony
of Rozelius, Brasier, J. Q. A. Fellows, and
Sheldon, original Union men and lawyers
in large practice. The solitary exception
to all these witnesses on this point is
Judge W. IL Cooley, who testifies toau ex
cited state of public feeling in the parish,
Point Coupee, which interferes for a time
with the action of thejuries. Everywhere
else throughout - the State, according to
reliable witnesses before the committee,
the channels of the law are unobstructed,
and juries are governed by the evidence.
It is trite there are crimes in* Louisiana, as
is too often the case elsewhere, which have
not yet been punished, and criminals who
have not been brought to justice. - -
None of the rioters ot. the 30th of July
have been tried. convicted and punished.
But both sides have in respect fared alike,
the conventionista 'who aspired to over
throw the government and by their as
semblage for en unlawful purpose pro
voked the riot, and those who riotously
opposed them. -
Judge Abell, of the First District Court
'of New Orleans, however, correctly stated
the law applicable to the raise ' in his
charge to the Grand Jury 09 the 2d of
August, 1866, as follows
”GENTLEMEN ; If you are satisfied that a
riot riot has taker. place in the city 'of
New Orleans, ;then 1 charge you-that it is
the duty of all the peace officers of the
State to assist in suppressing a riot, ustag
no wore force and violende than' is neces
sary, and it is -Abe duty of every citizen to
aid the officers of the law, using th^ like
caution ; and if it become necessary to
slay one or more, of the rioters in order to
put it dewn, it is-not murder bufjustifia
ble homicide, limorelferce and violence'
was used than was reasonablY necessary
under the circumstances of the case, then,
the party using the' excess will -be guilty ,
of murder, manslaughter, or assault and
battery, according to circumstances of the
ease, and the nature, fierceness, and mag
nitude of the riot to be suppressed."
It has been testified as a matter of opin:
ion by some witnesses that, if the military
forces of the United States government
were withdrawn from the 'State of Louis
iana the persons and 'property of Union
men would cot be safe. As respects the
view-in relation to which these opinions
were elicited, via; the necessity .01 further
legislation by Congress, the remedy is
plain. If the federal troops are still need
ed in Ltiuktiena for such protection, let
them not be withdrawn until the necessi
ty shslbcease to exist. The authority by
which they are now there will suffer for
their continuance so long as their.pres
ence may be demanded.
But on the point which relates to the
safety of Union men in Louisiana as neat.
tins now stand, eaperience is the best wit-
BSI
nem - The facts are unalienable that Un
ion men of all descriptions, from the most
conservative down to the most radical
and noisy advocate of negro equality/ald
disfranchisement of formstrirebids, have
for years untiked.ibe: streets of New Or-_
leans with impunity :and' Ventilated their
dentrinesiin public,pliscat without let or
Underarm.. If the', conventionists who
assembled on the 30th of July are to be
considered sincere, they , are the best wit
nesses upon this point, for this city,- for,
notwithstanding their extreme' license in
speech and action in the most public
places and in the moat offensive manner,
they profess, nevertheless that they did
I not anticipate any serious disturbance
' therefrom. If this be to, their .sense of
security must have come from their expe
rience of past imPunity. For circumstan.
ces 'far less provoking have repeatedly in:
cited to riot in Northern cities.;
Some year ago in the loyal Old orderly
city of Philadelphia, min who imply met
to discuss the abolition of slaiery had to
fly for their lives before a mob-leho burn
ed to the ground, in defiance of the police
and fire - department of that city, the cost
ly edifice which had been erected for such
discussions. And within a very recent
period the city of New York had witness
ed a bloodier riot in hei streets then that
of New Orleans, resulting in the wanton
and cruel murder of mineral hundred ne
growl who had committed no offence what
ever, ,
The undersigned submits the following
general conclusions
1. The not of tile 30th ofJuly was a local
disturbance, originating in - local circum-:
stances of great provocation, and "in no
wise is the result of any hostility or disaf
fection on the part of the community of
New Orleans towards the federal govern
ment. It was not in any just or fair sense
of the term a vestigeor outbreak of there
. bonier!, nor can it be said to be any indi
cation, even in the remotest degree, of a
disposition on the part of the people of
Louisiana or the city of New Orleans to
renew hostilities in any. form with the es
tablished authorities, State or federal.
2. It would be a monstrous injustice to
hold the whole people of the State of Lou
isiana accountable for the acts of those en
gaged in the riot coufined to a small por t .
lion of the city of New Orleans ; and for
_that cause to abrogate by act of Congress
the civil goverment of that State, now in
peaceful and successful operation, would
be a usurpation of power not warranted
by the Constitution and a gross outrage
upon the principles of free government. •
3, The riot was provoked by the incen
diary speechelvand revolutionary acts and
threatened violence of the conventionists,
such as,. under the . circumstanees, would
have lea to a riot it any city in the Union.
4. To provoke an attack on the colored
population which was expected to be sup
pressed by the military before it had seri
oak)), endangered the white leaders, ap
pears to have been part of the scheme of
the conventioniste. This would afford an
excuse for Congressional investigation re
suiting in Congressional legislation, form
ing the ultimate design of the Conven
tionitite, namely : the destruction of the
existing civil Government of Louisiana.
5. Aa respects that. part of the -resolu
tion of the House which makes it a sub
ject of inVestigation by the committee,
"whether and to what etteist those acts
were participated in by members of tire
organization claiming to be the !`govern
ment of Louisiana," the following conclu
sion is submitted : In no proper sense of
the term and in no degree whatever is the
riot of July 30 attributable to the govern
ment of Louisiana. If there be any mem
bers, of the government of Louisiana in
whose official acts the remote causes of the
red the chief among
co g tro l u n rse : , w b b e t i o c h h o n , v d e as s r w th a o :; t d o g th s e u e p o S po f ts t i rt l t s er3st t e .
and BuP
Gov
J. Ifedison Wens, who tent to the onnipir . -
acy his sanction, but on the day of danger
,deserted hie post without an effort to pre.
serve the public peace. And if there be
anpmeriiber of the Federal Government
who are indirectly responsible for the
bloody result they are those members of
the present Congress, whoever they may
be, who encouraged those men by their
counsels and promised to them their indi
vidual and official support.
(Signed) . B. N. BOYER.
(Erie 13 bstrber
THURSDAY. FEB 28. 1867
- LOVE FOE TEIE kOLDIEtt.
The Senate, in its eagerness to slaughter
Mr. Job OBOWS jortives, Making smighty
bad record for itself with regard.. to "Our
Boys who Wore the Blue." 'lt has reject
ed scores of nettle and deserving soldiers
for no other reason than that their names
had been sent in for various places by the
President—as if, because Mr.- Johnson
may be wrong in come polot, his sins
were -possessed of so foul a contagion as to
blast and 'sully the brightest record of
men who, did gallant service during the
war. 'fake the case of young Mej. Howe
formerly of the 'Bloody Sixth ;dassachu;
Bette," and for years a confidential and
trusted staff oflicet of Maj. Gen. Sedgwick;
yet even he, when sent in for Collector of
the Eighth Alassachosetts District, is re
jected I Sc) also with Coen. Pratt, of Brook-
lyn, who travars - shund with a minie ball
somewhere hidden in his neck, and whose
record cannot be Surpassed. So likewise
with Geri. Egan, - Gen. Swift, Gen. Coda,
Gen. Pratt,. Gen. Curtis, , Col. Moe,
_Col.
Langdon, Col. Wells, Col. Hunter, Col.,
Grierecu, Col. Cummings and Col. Park
burst—all brave aoldiere of the_ Pedant/
army—are among the scores of , soldiers
who have been rejected by the Rump Sen
ate as civil appointees of the President.
Patriotism and, wounds have no effect Witb '
that contemptible cable of lunatics, when
coupled with opinions not ta--vonscoance
with the negro heresies and disuniot'platts
of the Radicatleaders. A Lull record of
these rejections is being prepared by Mr.
Banat:on:the, of the Washington RepaGcan,
..-the personal and army history, of.eaph
officer being given after his name and
when this shall come to be published and
used oratorically as a campaign document
it certainly will do' the reverse of good to
the Radicals as represented - .in the Senate
-the reverse of injury to the President.
Tut "Grand Army-of the Republic" is
the name of a formidable Radical military
organization which baa been for some time
forming' -to back up Congress when the
Radical leaders think the time has come
to depose President 'Johnson. It seems
the organization was first started VI - help
-Union soldieis, and, after -a sufficient
number of veterans of all parties had been
roped in, the Machinery was iseized upon
by the RadiOals, who have been secretly
bat s efficiently enrolling their followers.
until now they claim to have half a nullicm
men-pledged to, take the field - when the
signal is given.- This is, doubtless, in ex•
aggeration, but they are st*g enough, at
least, to be worth inquiring It is
noticeable that the leaders of this danger
ous body are all anti• Grant men. Ender
is upderstood to head the organization in
New England, and {ten. Ruth C. Hawkins,
who has published his dislike of the Lieu.
tenant General, is the Head-Center in
•
New York.
Is TILE Ohio Legislature. on TuesdaY
Boynton's resolution to strike the ward
"white" 'from the Constitution of that
• State;after a lengthy debate, was lost by a
ballot of 26 ayes to 50 nays.
Mil
MZ;;MO
In common with most persons, we sup
posed the impeachment scheme had re
ceived its 'quietus, but it seems I that_ the
&Oat revolutionists in Congresh. ace ants
AiMil to real, in spite of the business de-:-
Preadon, tini=agitation of the subject hai r
already created. - A dispatch to the Irileois
says't.••Thbse who think the question of
impeachment has been given up and will
die in committee, are greatly mistaken,
and will be startled one of these days
when the-committee reports. - - It is well
known that a very large number of per
sons from all parts of the country- - have
been aubpertaed to appear before the Judi
ciary Commit* to give-evidence, in mat•
tors which it is thoight uHli help impeach
ment." There is no dOubt that by taking
one-'sided. testimony froni every rageninffus
hi the country, the impeachment men, are
determined to make out, a case, and by
preading their report before the country.
it is hoped that public-opinion can be
brought up to their stand•pgint. A cor
respondent of the New, Yotk- &press
writes the following from Washington:
"The conservative press and tite con;
'servative men of the country generally
are laboring under a very fatal delusiim at
the present time, regarding the intention
of the Radical wing . of the Republican
party. It is their serious intention to im
peach President Johnson. if they can pos
sibly do so. Now, the‘ sooner this is un
derstood, fully an d emphatically. so much
the better for the country. flinch men as
Ashley, Boutwell, Stevens, Wade and
Sumner. are devoid of conscience, and
are willing to do anything and every
thing to advance their own ideas,
their own - party.--:which means them
selves. They are, selfish men in the
extreme; and would to-clay give over their
evil intentions if they , could control the
President. and thereby control the patron
age of the Government to their own ben
efit, and that of their friends, but as they
find that they cannot control Mr. Johnson
they have determined to remove'him if
they can and put lel:kis - place acme pliant
tool, who will do as they say."
NEXT coriagissa.
The Fortieth Congress, which will as:
enable in Washington, on the 4th of
Marcb,immediately after Vie adjournment
of 'the present body, will be composed as
follows ; In - the Senate there will be but
five Democrats, proper ; Messrs. Saulsbu
ry and Riddle, of Delaware ; Mr. Hend
ricks, of Indiana; Mr. Guthrie, of Ken
tucky, and Mr. Buckalew, of Pennsylva
nia. The Democrats on national questions
wilt, howeyer, be reinforced by seven con
servatives, Messrs. Johnson and Swami, of
Maryland ; Davis. of Kentucky ; Norton,
of Minnesota ; Patterson, - of Tennessee;
Doolittle, of Wisconsin ; and Dixon, of
Connecticut, naking twelve in all. The
Radical strength will be forty, and adding
Nebraska, forty-two; thus giving them
much more than a - three-fourths toefority.
In the Holise, which; excluding the South
ern States, is composed of 191 monikers,
there will be 29 vacancies, inconsequence
of no elections hiving as yet been held in
Connecticut, ;Kentucky, California. Rhode
Island and New Hampshire. It will stand
on,the 4th of March, 129 Radicals to 37
ent representation in the States to elect is
not'changed, the Radical strength will not
be diminished. It will thus be seen that
tae xt.Ltte.t party for !be next two years
will have absolute "control of tbe Ouveru.
went,
Tua Radical papers, to aid the_ plan
which proposes military government, for
the Southern States, are publishing all_ the
cases of outrages which can be raked and
scraped from Virginia to Texas. We do
-not doubt that the conditiori of Society at
the South is snore f or less unsettled and
disturbed ; but that the South, or any par.
Licata: , Southern . State, Texas included.
can show a larger array of criminals or a
longer list of crimes irons - year_ to year,
than any I , i , .rthern State—Massachuseita
particularly—we do not behalf,. Take, for
instance, the emus (the last we have) of
. 1860; that work shows that Massachusetts,
'wash a total population of 1.231,000, had
12100 !Violations for _crania ' s= one con•
vies to every hundred citizens ; while Al
abama, with a population of 965,000, bad
179 convictions, or one convict oup .of
5,390. If crime, according to the ratio of
population, is to . be the test, Massachu
setts needs a military government sooner .
tban any one of the Southern States.
. Is Pennsylvania the election of U. S.
Senator is followed by a legislative com
mittee to investigate grave accinatio'os of
corruption in the selection
.of the first
representative officer of the Government.
In Kansas, two Senators have been chosen
and a like committee of investigation is.
the sequel. In }Tayside a Senator was elect. -
ed, and a committee is performing the
same duty in that infant commonwealth
The Kansas Legialainre,alikened with the
struggles of venal ambition, has paued
resolution in both branches asking con
gress to provide for, the election of 17..8.
Senators by the people. Will not these
blistering records shame -the , people into
demanding radical ieformf
A ralsaadtx to the TrOW, from .hiett•
go, describing Wendell Phillips' lecture in
that city, says: "At every allusion to im
peachment the applause Was wildly entho.
siastic,. and the temperate but decisive
criticism of Gen. 'Grant's excessive neu
trality was (rankly accepted." • •This" ie
whit it is soon coming to. Unless Giant
arrays-himself on the side of the lta.dinals,
he will be "criticised" as freely as Johnson
now is.
• Namassza has pissed s law !admitting
negroes to the privilege of suffrage, and Is,
therefore, by the bengresilonal act, a Stite
in the,Union., lier Senators elect,, hew
ever; have decided not to take their seats
until the Fortieth Congress,on the ground
that if they were sworn in ' now the two•
years of the Thirtyiklinth Congress would
necessarily be deducted from their Sees.
torial terse of service. Patriotic men t.
Art election for city cacao recently held
in Reading has restated in .the-success of
the Democietio candidates b 7 overwhelm
ing majorities. Laid fall Geary had a inti
jority of 15 over Clymer; in that city. N ow
.
the Democrats carry it by „Majorities rang,
ing from 325 to apsvaurds 6,00. Reading,al•
thohgh the comity Seat of Berke county,
has always been au 'anti-Dmmittatie.
'Tuzlnternalt Revenae receipts are aver.
aging less.than ti-half million dollars per
day. and show a general der:anion of
business throughout the Country. So
uittah for Radical legislation and mita
,
lion.
. -
P. T. Timiamt. the great Jaombug t bas
been nominated for Congress by the Radi
cals of the 4th Connecticut district. After
this the- Radicals had delta bald their
toupee about John Matrissey.
,
Taal WIDILIAL FLAN ADOPTED.
The Radical plan for the "reconatruc•
tion" of the South took definite shape
bat week, io the passage of a bill by both
houses of Congreitusing.the present
Goverhshentiot *se States to the eon
trot milli**. This is the boldest
and most disgroftwAil of the twiny . odious
measures they lieVe adopted, sod proves
clearly that they- 'will_step at. no course
necessary to perpetuate their party ends.
No such act at despotic - authority has
been yenta* upon: by any s eivilised
tionof this century, in connection with
Subdued ribellioni do-
minion. The:Antares °fibs Congressiori
bill ire as follows :
The Southern States shall be divided
into military districti and made subject to
the military authority of the United States,
Rs hereinafter mentioned; and for that
purpose Virginia shall constitute the First
District. North Carolina and South Caroli
na the Second, district, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida the Thud District Mississippi
and Arkansas the Fourth Vistnct, and
Louisiana and Texas the Fife h District.
It shall be the duty of the President to
assign to the command of each of said
districts an officer of the army not below
the rank of Brigadier General, and to dez
tail a sufficient military force to enable
such officer td perform his duties and en
force his authority within the district to
which he is assigned.
It shall be the duty of each officer as
signed as Aforesaid to protect alt persona
in their rights of persons and property, to
suppress insurrection, disorder and vio
lence, and to punish or cause to be pun
ished, all Slisturbers of the - public peace
, 1
and criminals; and to this end he mayill
low local civil tribunals to take jurisdiction
of and try offenders, or, when in his judg
ment it may be necessary for the trial of
offenders, he shall have power to organize
military committees or tribunals for that
purpose ; and all interference under color
of State authority with the exercise of
military authority under this act, shall be
null and void.
All persons put under military arrest by
virtue o. this act, shall be tried -without
unnecessary delay, and no cruel or unusu
al punishment shall be inflicted and no
sentence of any military commission or
tribunal, hereby authorized, affecting the
life or liberty of any person shall be exe
cuted until it is approved by the officer in ,
command, of the district ; and the laws
and regulitione for the goveriiment of the
army shall not be affected by this act, ex
cept in so far as they may conflict with
Its provisions. Provided, That no see
tence of death under this act shall be car
ried into execution without the approval
of the President.
When the people of'any one of raid
States shall have formed a constitution.and
government in conformity with the Con
titution of the United States in all re-1
epeeist, framed by a convention of dele
gates elected by the male citizens of said
State, 21 years old and upward. of what
ever race,,color or previous condition,who
have been residents in said State one year
previous to the day of such election, ex
cept each as may be disfranchised for par
ticipation in rebellion or for felony at coin-
Mon law,- and .when such constitution
shall provide that the elective franchise
shall besinjoyed by all such persens as
have the qualifications herein stated for
electors of delegates. and when inch con
stitution Shall be ratified by a majority of
the persons voting on the question of rat
ification who are qualified as electors for
delegates, and when such constitution
shall have been sulimitted to Congress for
"rrna.t. by s vote of its Legislature
'elected under said constitution, shall have
adopted the amendment to the Constitu
tion oT the United. States proposed by the
XXXI Xth Congress, and known as Article
14, and when such article shall have be.
ammo-pan of the constitution of the United
States, said State shall be declared to rep.
resentation in Congress, and Senators and
Representatives shall be admitted there=
from on their taking the, oath prescribed
by law, and then and ; thereafter the pre
ceding sections of this act shall be inop
erative in said State Provided, That no
person excluded. from the- privi!ege of
holding office by said proposed amend
ment to. the Constitution' of the United
States shall be eligible to electiOn as a
member of the Cenv.ention to frame a Con
stitution for soy of said States, nor shall
any such person vote for mernhers °tench
convention.
Until the people of the Said States Shall
by law be admitted to representation to
the Congress of the United-States, all civil
governments that may exist th- rein shall
be in all respectssultkt to the paramount
authority of the United • &ate', at any
time to, abolish, moaify, control and su
percede the same, and in all elentions'to
any office under such provisional govern
ments ell persons shall be entitled to vote
under the provisions of the fifth section Of
this • ct. And no person shall be eligible
to any office under such provisional gov
ernments who would b?.. disqualified from
holding office under the provisions of the
third article of said constitutional amend
ment. •
The bill is now 'in the bands of the
President, and his action in ! regard to it
will be 'positively known in few days.
SINATOII pootarriX read a letter in the
fienst4i last Week from an . ex-Union bilker
who has settled in Texas, denying the Bad
lad stories of outrages - on the freediten,
and showing up the moral character of
Jack Hansiltqb, the so-called Eio - utbern
loyalist, who may be sells daily hanging
around Congxem-hut who is nightly black
guarding that . bedy beeause-it-doesn't do
anything for bias.
•
The following sane is described as having
taken place it the State Senate, last weak,
daring the debate on the 'Comteltsville R. R.
bill. Mr. Blghamvan ecientric , and egotisti
cal Sonata froni Allegheny comity. was
epeating in favor of the passage of the act:
In the Course of his speech be mad some
inetnuatlmis which Speaker Hall thought re
flected on the Senate. The speaker informed
him he Was always pleased to hear him, but
he could not allow any_ member to tr..vel out
of the word, and reflect upon his brother
members Mr. Bights replied that the laws
of caurtesy always excepted present company.
At this moment some person outside of the
bar of the Senate londiy applauded.
The Speaker. If any person dare -applitst
'again, I•do not Care whether he comes from
th twat or from theWeek * .l shell place him
in the hands of the sergeant.at-arms, to be
kepnn custody until I see proper - to. release
him •
Mi., Lowry made a remark whioti we did
not hear. • _ • -
The Speaker. I did not know that it was
the Senator rum Erie that applauded.
hlr; Lowry. I did not ap 17d but it I
had, I wmild•tb so-again.
The Speaker, (firmly ) I want th e gehtle
men- troth Site to andastand I will en
force the rules, no matter who violate* them.
and I tell him this once for - alk
Thera. some sensation. "lb. Lowry
subsided, and Mr. Bighsm resumed hie re
marks in a more earnest manner than ever.
•Aron Dickinson is ntnningabout the conatt7
ieetuoingl on "Something to , Do." -, Let her
get- married Spa she will not be long without
IL—Exchange: - • , , •
,
yes, and giro her husband pieity to do, bp
. •
Lest Balmlay we had.another.dragracatul
exhibition of what
, brittas and ignorontprejo
&item* otteen: - Mae dtaloalty_oesomd
between • white lean and a negro, nearly
In trent of- our office: The white inn tripped
up the imposed. got hbit down. and.while
thuidown proieedod, to pound ei4 pummel
him bra barbarous maniter• while prObably a
doses men stood b ageing the.„ton.... it was
outrageous and but tutder the
eireamstenewr all right the fellow luotnit
bailees& te: be. ' 'course, be
hadn't t' It he had only sepia enough to be
bons o white niairvben be vaiaternt. it; snots
an
oli eittra
errespoa Mnow Would tire been
W m ed.i— ad.
Had the own immu4l4 the.- white matt
be aspect Avaphitig iroold'have Imes:right,
to On Mg' Vcpbdon;
Medical Notices.
The HOLIDATIC.--Tb3 gayest season of the
you is new approaching; but whilst wo are
enjoffiiithirfeetise salmon let us not forget
that, hi lira* of health we must always be pre
pared for4iisase. Coughs, colds, - sore throats,
astitgut and whooping cough are speed=
it w ltsreil 4-Coe's Cough Balsam
ptrfilliit. °castigation, etch headache, sear stom-.
Gobi iodlittetion —the most prolifio source of
111 health. is certainly cured by the timely use
of-Cue's Dyspepsia Cure.
To preserve your health. cleanse your blood
*hen IL hew roes vitiated and fouls Many are
the -ymptoma which sound the note of alarm.
Pail p t to-heed them. Indigestion. Nausea,
Lassitude, tteidatihe, Wandering Pains, Bil
lion:sand Eruptive =Affections, ye so many
signals to tell you of disease in the blood..
Remove it and they disappear. flow!" Take
Ape's Compound Extract of Saresparilla. ! It
is effectual for its purpose ; purifies the blood,
expefe 'disease and restores - the deranged func-
Litton of the holy to their healthy action.
Caryston (Ind.j• Argun .
AWFUL DOA! ELT - AWFUL GOOD —"Carter :
--Your Extract of Smart Weed is awful dear,
but I suppose I must have a bottle of it. as
my wife says it is awful good among the child
ren, and she- san't keep house without it."
Such was the remark of one who called at
my store for a bottle of that Extract, and all
;who fairly use- it •will find it not only good,
but the cheapest ; medicine they can use, as its
timely use may aave life, cut short disease, and
prevent a dootor',6 bill: feb2B-2w.
"AnetucAsi Miscsrautsv "-untie is the title
of anew workite obtain subscriptions for which
Mr. J. P. Seager is now canvassing par city.
It contains over 1,000 pages and abotit . 2.oo en
gravings, and to the, person who Matelot afford
• large library, is one of the most valuable
works recently published:. The pock treats cn
an infinite "variety of subjects, including
sketches of distinguished men, natural and
ornamental scenery, public buildings, histori
cal localities, and much interesting informa
tion in Science, Art and Literature. Mr. Ben
ger, .we understand,' is meeting with mnob
success in getting eubseribere.
feb2l-2w.
ROWS Stone.
—Mr. Warren L., Roes has taken the yore
lately cooducted by Justice, sheen & Galla
gher, and fitted it up with everything neon; a
y, to make a Complete gentlemen's furnishing
establishment. His stock Qf cloth; cassimeres,
vestifigs 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. Ross has
been very successful in securing a cutter who
is not surpassed anywhere. Under his skillful
enpermion the concern is turning out work
equal to the beat Eastern establishments. No
person can have an excuse for going abroad
to get clothing while Ross affords the conve
;dances that be does. In addition to his other
goods be has also a superior stook of hats
and caps, hosiery, collars, cravaeg.—ln short
anything that-a man wants in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for
yourselves. . je2l If
Iv ynu wad a correct likeness go to
Wagerlt Co.'s photngraph rooms, 1329 Peach
street, above depot. Having introduced all
the latest improvements in the art, they flat
ter themselves they can satisfy the most fas
tidious. They have the most pleasant and
airy rooms this ride of the eastern cities, an
improved background, beautiful side decors
tionsand a large life sited mi• ror, in which
the subjects can look_ themselves square in
the face while the picture is being taken.—
The sky light is the largest In the city, end
pictnr. s can be taken in a cloudy day as well
as in the clearest. Sept.l3-tf.
ice' Fors parlor or sitting room store, no
one is equal to the Morning liVoi7,for hale by
Himrod St Company, COG French street,
ocL25-tf.
- - wow
-jsr
.ore can be kept up an e winter thee round,
!bout kindling. , For oak by ffieered &
Company, 605 French street. 0ct.25-11.
air. 3. F. Cross's Erie City Intelligence
Cokes, No. 1,252 State at. ialo'67tt
• DR. acs's 6
PI4.IIONIC SYRUP.
Thi uni Z t -- yeah:lna eteed 4 Dr..7. Elcusear, the .
PlOWNeter, Poloomary Conte, when fool
read faraddetiewieet.entlithenipeedy
death lopeared to be therfteigo, rib panidiumm
xecoted tas moo Ineumble when he anneumeed
the um of thle simple but powerfol moody. We
health war reamed to a weer abort Dog and no
return of the Weems has been approbeaded, for all
the errata= natal, dbeepaned, sod bit Mame
weight Is mom than two homdred poreh.
Rai Ids roared, be bee denoted his wankel
.ems to the rare of Conerentlem end the
• dummy Width am umitly eampliested with it, and
the cone effected by las =Seim have been very
nem= end truly wunderha. Dr. Scam=
mate predholimal visite*, several of the larger elle
weekly. wawa he low It. Wee cowl= of pimento,
and it le truly notembliton to me poor onzmoraroo
thadlowa to be NW eat of their earriaree. and in
a few menthe begiby, wawa.M W m Dia
MUM= PETLIIOIIIO MOPAVE=
WINIO. stet KAMM= PLUS are genershr
01l fleutred watts Consmtnehm. Fult dime-
Wens amenminw each, so thee cae Can bke them
without seedon Dr. emoneca, tut when It Is war
ranked ttle teM to see blot. He ewe white free,
butheatlithhhltapleelonnor
kb he Is Mwooffitehro. '
Plants abate; when posetworne:thol the two
Memo et Ma Doctor—ems turban In the lea amp
of Caniumplion, and the other me be now *in
serene beellh—ers on the Ooverwomut
SU Well Draggles and Dale* Peke OLEO
per bottki, or ILIM the belt ouzo. letters for
advice should elms be directed to Dr. Menet%
PrtnettaEOfilee.ls North Oh EL, Philedetphia, Pa.
Gement Whohmaie Amen Dew BMW* h
lf. t t L a Hem" Balthosta. lEd. t Abel D.
Pyle. Ciatatnatl, Ohio; Welker le Thick C4lows.
111. Celgnalkee, .Loaklfn.Llda ea. Me. 1 Ir.
>, • oR. • Conn, of • Soil Iltaskr 111q11401 WEIS.
lita tu tteetirmand shoed be Merkel. hallowed to
eon e Irritation of the Long, a permanent It net
Dimas; or Consamption, is often the remit.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
Lariats direct Waco* to the pelle t give immediate
rate. Yoe
BRONCHITIS, :A ST TIM A, CAT ARBIL
CONSUMPTIVE
and Throat Meisel, trochee are axed with always
goods:emu. Sinkers and Public Speakers _will final
TtOches useful In clearing the Yoko when taken before
Pinging or Speaking, and "relleving the throat after as
soustud exartion of the vocal organs. The Troches ars ,
neeonansided and prescribed by pkvaialiiii, and have
bad testimonials from eminent men throughout the
eounti7„ Being en article of tree merit, and having
prowsd their aillacy by a teat of titian. pars, each year
ends therm In new localities In various parts . of •the.
wOrld,and the Troches are universallyrononoced bet
tar then other articles. t
Obtain only 'Brown•a Eironthial Trothas," and do
Oat la s say of the - worthiest imitations that may be
Wilma. Sold reeeprtiere.
PANTLIIID O. or Pali AID RAC;
for pmaring,tellolingelld heintityLng the Heir, Cad
Is the mod &DOM and wonderful article the world
mr produa,d
Ladbm will find It not mils a tterMin remedy to re
store, darksand besutifithe hair, but also a desirable
article for the toils; as it is blab.l7 perfuMed with a
rich and _delicate potful*, Independent of the fragraut
odor the oils of palm and mace.
UM MARVEL OP PEIW.
A new end beautiful yarbunty widen in . dolltaerof
swat. and St* tau:l4.'lMA 014 a tangs to Lb*
Itatdigmbistand yawn to aneqnalled.
rb. owe utensil for gale by all *audit; and par
12.11141T1. at sl•par bottlo oath. 8814 by mynas to any
•
addsseaby thayrointetora,
T. W. witratrr * co.,
lOQ lawti attest, Now York;
0ct1847
Zrow ter nalrarr*Vadsms L 7. Thorotorri the
g net Casio& uatrelogist;Clidtet mut and Payehoine.
WOWS. who hued° Asked the teltratlPo ear= of the
Old-World, has now haute& haroolt at WARM N T.
Mann Thorritoo faseomeasueli
.weridertot paver* of
nomad right. as to enable' her to impart knowledge of
the goatee. fraportaana to the eagle or married of
unbar sex. While to • state of tine*, she delineates
the vary netuies of the person you are to many„aad
by the 'dot orrinatnunent of beaus power. blown eK
Cur Parobianateaph. guaraineea to produce • life Ina
flatus of the Woe hatband or wile of the appliaanh
together with date of marriage. poidUoo In life. lording
tented thanotords. This brae humbug aathouande
of toesonmith can wort. She will pod when desired
itertited certitlente. -or written guarantee, that the
flatus la atilt It furporta to to. By suclosias fifty
crab and etarepri eurilope *dammed to vermin, you
will man the plows and dulled Information by or
; ton matt. tll eesumantasibiti eaaredly nontdontiaL
Jan= in eentlideroa. Vane= IL F. Inowron, P.O.
disuilf•itudedie.lLT. mar lye
. . .
YougoLarii—it tan:tiler to by countryP at
tars sojourn of a Bow months In the city, was hardly
recognized by her Blonde. In place of a coarse, rustic,
gushed face, she had a soft, üby comullial on t f almost
marble smoothness, and instead of 3veat7.thtes she re
allyappostrod but eighteen. Ugoie Ingalry ale to the
misses* crest s shiny, she plainly told them that
ohs amid Aks CIRCILISI AN BALL sod consider" i It an '
litialkablecsequieltion to any Lady's tenet By Its use
any Lady or Gentleman no intoner that personal ap•
porno - lan hundred fold. It 4 simple in Its conabloro
Boa am Velure herself is ihnpla, yet useurpaned In Its
slimy to drawing lingurltiee from, also bealinceleaw,
hag and beautifying the skin and - complazion. By Its
direct action on the cutlet+ it drive from it all its
' Purities. kindly heeling the game, and leaving the mu
teness nature intended it to be, Oleo'. loft, smooth and
beentifni. Mee $l, emit by mall or imam, on receipt
UM" ardor, by W. L. CLARK de 410., Chards%
No, 3 West Fajette St., Syrasenes, N. Y.
The only American Agent' ter the tale of the same.
feb2l'67-Iy.
troansaiut, nor Tau e.--Ifadstoe Rinsington, the
world r-nowned astrolosiat and Sonknarribulistie Clair
voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, de :rates the very I
features of the person you are to ensari.r.nd by the aid
IV an last: ument of interm, power, known es the Pep-•
chomottoPestuerenteee to produce a perfect and life
like picture of the pa*, husband or wife of the appli
cant, with date of marries*. oceupation, leading traits
of charanier„ ts.. This is IV imposition, as testimonials
without nakber Cep user!. By slating place of birth,
Ina diiposithn, color of hair and area, :sod enclosing
dtty mite. and stamped envelope addresis Ito 'ourself,
you will
it
ea the picture by r• turn matt, together
' with de information. '
1 ' - ir m OAS HI COIIINVIIICS. MADallt 411111AUDIt HM-
I - scrag, P. f?. Box 2QI. West Troy, N. Y. -
I . feb2l . 6?-Iy. - . •
rues to Erstrenoi .— ~ lam. 6 pp. .11realar, tiring
Infonnatlad of the greatest Importunes to the yotiog of
both seam...
It teethes how the homely rosy became beautiful, the
"drepteed reaped/4, arid the forsakers loired.
Mo yonog lady ^r wentlemao should hill to lend.their
address, and receive a copy, postpaid, by return mall
Address P. O. Drover 21,
febi f6l-Iy. -- Troy,-lir York.
Vlllll4lOll AZD f!JILINACT CND VIII HA ?t sI OP Tatra
Slssravto essay for you men on lie Crime of Solt
tads, sad the la ral , al Snore, ' Aka*. sad Diseases
which crests impediment! to MARRIAGE, with 111,11
weans of relief: -Weidin - eialed letter envelopes, fres of
charge Address. Dr. J. MULLIN Ratio ti'MN , Howard
isesoelstlon, Phidelphls, isnl767-17.
Van CITY IRON WORKS.
luxtrFAcTußE
STATION4RY AND PORTABLE STEA'
E loi„.0 I N . E S,
- BOILERS, dIL STILLS AND TANKS,
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENGINE, HICK'S
PATENT ENGINE,
DtB.ECt ACTIIG CIRCULAR. SAW MILLS, GEARED
CIRCULAR 6AW MILLS
IMLAY MILLS AND MILL GEARING,
, Attkrrtsci, ?tuxes, Lc.,
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGS AND
DRIVING PIPE
GKO. ISIELDWK. Preittdont.
W.J. F LlDDRLL.EciPlisitzid•qa.
JOHN n.BLlV,Steretary and Trestpier
• •
THE BRADLEY ENGINE, 'l/4.,
ILinufaebared by the
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS
Thies Steam true. Has double the power of any other
Enitie of equal six 9.
•
patties who viola to biome." their power without
üblinghig their boiler. eau do co by usiog the Beadle.
Engice, which wntks the Exhaust Steam and atme
doable the power &Oa the nee boiler, thaw garb, bale
the fuel. janiTel-tf
FAMILY SUPPLY • STOitE,
tYOs. and 24. West .P.Zrl:. (Beatty's B1oe1•
MILE, PA.
BEA RN, CHRISTIAN & CRAIG
Wholesale sad Retail
G R 0 C't R
I=:1
COUti CRY PRODUCL
rLouß s PORE, TlSti,
DRIED La SEALED PRIYIS4,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
TOBACCO, SEGAR3, SC., &V
7 Bad Qua/dies of Paws and Oils:
Agents for the Cleveland Me 'tnumg and Bleating
Pander.
yr. A wholes and fresh stock always kept on hind
which el/ I be sold at the lowest dgures.
we pledge ow-solves oot to be a odersodd, and invite a/
to give WI a ail. -
•' Th. hlghect price paid for country produce.
uctlT6B tf
COAL. COAL.
Lr
TEE PLACE TO BUY MAL CITELP IS AT
SALTSMAN IL - CO.'S,
Coal Yard, comer cf Twelfth and Pesch Street% Erie.
Pa., who beep eon:fanny on hand Lehigh and Plitatos
(Fur. se.) lump and 'prepared, Sh: unokin, Egg S ore.
and Nat sits.; Blinn:Won. for grata. And stem. and
.BLOSSDURG, PITTSBURG AND BEAVER
'For Blsektiattb-Porposer.
Oar • Coat is all mitred by rail, is kept on dry 'plan!'
door, and
WELL SCREENED BEFORE DnITS tY.
We otter yea lodzeemeota to parties wisblog to ley
to their Wear 'weer, ergo to dealers me/Lasing by the
.ear bled.
lion
or Gni.. • call'and se imamate* to gin fattest
julyl99llB-tt. SALTSITAN k CO.
MONR AS WATRIL
10 QOO A.tive Local end "remains Agent., Wale or
Vernal.. of all aces, an wanted to solicit trade in even
ay, Town. Village, Hamlet,. Workrhop and Factory
throughout the entire world, for the moat saleable nov
elties aver known. 100 POT Orat. profit and Mtn' PALI
IrIMITIIR GM Erns. Ramat men and women can make
Cr= $6 to 660 bar day, and no risk or lose. • small
capitarequired I brut $2O to 6100—the mono money
investeti the •reater (h. prollt No money 'allotted in,
advs-ce—we Bret a ad the Irlleteiraod mein pay after.
wards It yen actually wish to make money rapidly
and easily, write for tall nartienlara. and address
MINOR & CO. (From Paris.)
210 Rroadwao. N. 7. City.-
Neampapula cop ing will be liberally dealt with.
waggagag ivip 31011113TACH6EL
FORCED to grow upon the smoothest fare in firm
three tellies imam be using Dr. SETIIINESI REST4II
RATIOR cAnulartz, the most wonderful discovery
In modern miao% acting upon the Beard and Hair in a
most intreenions manner. it has been need by the elite
co Parisi and L ridon with the most flattering anceess
Names of all purchaser' will be registered. and it entire
satisfaction is not given in every instance, the money
will be obvert:ally refunded. Price by mail sewed and
postmdd, $l. Descriptive Cireulera and testimonials
mailed free /Warms NERGER,SFIUTTS dt Co ,ehemista.
No 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., .sole, agents for the
United State.. feblr67-IY.
B RADT Ift
AUBURN, GOLDEN. FLAXEN .4SILKEN CURLS,
Prodcont the use nf Prof. Le BRY.I7X.
ORIVRVX, by
Otte 'opt leatlon warranted to earl them ''
ost
straigt and stubborn hair of Others= into wary dug
late. r tallani mastics curia Has beett_ased by the
fashioaables c r Paris and London with the most gratib
int results. Does so raj to the hair. Pries by tall,
sealed sad postpaid. nth. . imams sidled
free. Addtvas BERGER. MITTS k CO., Cbsnalsts. No.
2L6 River street, Troy. N. Y.. Bole agents for th• United
states. fable67-Iy.
EXOBLBIOO. I IMORLISIOU.
CHASiELLAIVB HAIR -EXTERMINATOR,
/For Removing Rapeknons Hair. '
To the Invites especially; this invaluable depilatory
ranoracende Hellas being an slated fodispeedbfe arti
cle to female beauty, ti eselly spoiled, does not barn or
Ware thwarts. bat sets directly on the root,. It is
invented to remove as now bah irme low fore
heads, or from env pet of the dy, completely, totally
and Tedloslly.sxtirpstien the ewe. leer
oily ing the aids
soft smooth and nateraL MIN le the article as. d
by the French. and ti the only reel efectesl depilatory
to existence. PriceTitcents per package, lent postpaid,
to any eddress i greceist of an nrder, by
GER, SUITS et En., Mend,*
EIS River Bt., Troy, N. T.
. ,
FARM FOR SALE.
t Palm soacaLufiag 87lf suss.
SITUATED IN McKEAN TOWNSHIP,
, ono -hall classed, with •
GOOD HOUSE,. BARN ORCHARD,
0 0 Wan Mal.
111:1" For hirthir parti,lars Ewa' M tits Drug
Mint t,
11i. NICE a ems. • •
00zeile tth lizotatits Sizetei.
O . J. WILLARO & CO.,
iknoroftzsiers of
col"rAGr ORGANS
Wien and Warstoom, No. 027 Broadviy, New Tv}.
We Invite the attention of DEALERS end the public l A ,
OM NSW SITLE 001141161 e °Rai Ns,
With new and valuable Improvements, exelasitviy ooe
own The ewer are the
LARGEAT IN TAE •WARICEV,
new and bAantfial in &Op; and irnrlner, eh In. flit 0,
gene are merle Pont the •••t •f m‘torisl, V01c.4 wth
vest tire, haelog smooth pine orgtlt Q[l. Ity of t o .„ ,
yet deep nod mellow. Are tloixhrt in MAI, prilieh,4
I ink Walnut and Pan , Wrot Cam.. wit . dontl•
tows. doutilo blow oeiols kn.+, • ••• • A'l hive e t
011 W went tremolo at ,p with whirl• the thqetb e ,,,,i fc
athlete can be produced, •.ryinz the will et the
former.
We eeelre one itnool, setive •Root Ict
WM receive nor lanr.st direnctote; a•al for 111..... n u d
pries 11• t giving fun pa. ttenlerii. Addrime
J 'WILLARD k CO.
Maoursetartri. r. 27 Broadway, N y.
oVOSE" PIANO FORTES,
Are strictly saealtlns Ant •lan and have oot foiled to
become the LEADING ?lAN" wheroyey th tro d. *
Desleos will be told at the lowest wboteeale rater. ►od
lIISTILIAIIO4 otot•etlon La. ge illustrated price let it,.
l eg weyotot likertese. from pbt:tegraphe sent to and se
dress on application. Address
- 0 J WILLARD A CO,
. IV Dolesale Aganot,l , lo. e 27 Broadway.N. Y.
THE MOOT
NEW PATENT PIANO S COOL,
Acknowledge 1 by tilt• trade and profession to te ti;
'Neatest and moat Salesbie Stool manufactured We y t
%%oleo!e pea for nos City. and are noir ennoly.s,
the principal sr us ic Houses in New York with t h y
stool*. and so ere t Is the demand, th t a large factory
b ag bee erected mmikkleo_cf torntng oat 1,(0M Iton:a sa,
month- Pesten umpired at the Yinul►etaren LOW git
Wl:l9E.gB LLB PRlCES—bqxed and •shipped has e
charge. Pend for price list g.sing full particulars et
correct likeness
O. -I WILLARD k r,,
Solo Wholesale Arouts, 627 Riotdwiy - , 1'
• NEW MUSIC.
•
Just Published, sant to air address on reouo '•,?.
price. Teachers dat the usual discount
n.
,
Girls, get a home of your own-New song and de. - _
ras, by Tucker
I II wirer forget thee dear liary--sons, by Ea
Niy bine eyed Jeanie,Belt-sons by Holder
Oh Abate come back-song and chorus by Tutter.,g
Told to the twilight-song and chorus by ,
14)14 marry a man if he drinks-song
I'll marry no nun if be drinks-rep'y to the ahem
Beautiful form of my &emits (Lath )-r•ng by D u ka
When we marched to the roll of the dram-song tt„ .
Bishop
Oh come'to me whee daylight sate-tong by Bsederek '
Nearest and dearest (Lith )-song by J R Tbsruss.2 --
Glee me honest friends and troe-eoog by Twksr..l"
Do not had her watoingfseP l y to Gypsies' wantim
long be Teeter
Jennie who litres to the dell-song by .1 It Thorns
Softly o'er the rippling waters-sung be J. R 1 ee.o "
with beautiful 'Lithograph of the Author ; •
Bella in distant lands-song by Tucker ...
I The light sten P. 4 ka-b• Francis H. 8r0wn..... ...
Noretng li g ht schottiseb-bv lteadon I
sk m li g ht,„,iks_he 4 .a. Parkhurst S
gelop...by ltre. Tarkhnrot
Something prette. Marotta-by Km Parkhurst. ...I'
Qoeeett-words tor TO grello• Y
Pretty R011.1i0(.-!Ong by E "offman
I'm glad father's corne-.ong. .....
NiOtHe's welcome to Pot lemony
Her heart to all my own-b - -
The cot beside the mill-song by Calton
Swinging round th
You naughty, nicety mans ng in the
Now I lay me down to 'Jeep -song and chorus by BL L
bridge
Blue eyes or black-song by F Raker
Stars of the summer wgh -Qaartette .....
Coming. coming• by and be- eons b. Gabriel.. ..... _I
We'll go with Bract stein-new song and china b.
Tucker
Halt, boys, halt, -song and chores by HeNsugli
The new home sweet home-song by i ae.ora
Any maple published will be eel by re-urn e 4 os
pmrtiesover-pa. ing • ill receive their orange suits,
Address orders - 0. J a nl.l. HP k CO,
febr6T. 6'.J7 Suedes!. N I
p tiILA DEERE!! A 01: Hitt h !lel I. 111).%D.
SFfllgreat line travemsee
lli the - stth orthern eeJ Na 221111
cruirzyx•Rna 40 eit. 6. 0 , :nr. •
Lake Erie. It ham been leaked by_the PensTircne Rill 'l ,
rood Company, and 11rnwftaSeerby t en ,
•
Tarr or rarralrOltr riltre LT 'tux
Leave Eastward.
Mail Train
Elan Express Train
Wares
Wail Train ' 7141
Eris Expreve Train , O , TIL L !
Warren ACCOIXI. 4041 I
Passenger ears run through on the Erie MO Li tr. •
press trains without change both ways between ?hI. I
phi* and
vew York connection • Leave New York a' 99er t. • 11
arrive at Erie 10 00 am. Lear. New Tor* at 59i)
m..; arrive at Ira 'r 1t p. to. Leave Erie at 5:7;
arrive at Yew York 440 o. or. lime Vest lf .51 1
arrive t New York 1010 a tn:
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night train~.
For information respecting Passenger bronnso tom,. I
et eoluer,of 30th and Market eta „Pha, and kr Dep I
6nsiness of the Company's spats. II
B. B BIwGEITON, JR., comer 35th and Barba =tin
Philadelphia. . .
J. W. REYNOLDS, Fee. ' i
W. BROWN, Agent N. 0. R R.; Baltimore.
R. R. ROURVIN, General ?night Agent, Phili
R. W. G WINNER, Gen. Ticket Agt.
A. L. TYI,RR,, neutral ganerintondent. r no, Pa I
NSW RISSi.
Janina P. Crook, haring taken in his son, Jane L
.1
es • partner, on the tat des of April, 1864, ender th LI -
Miro* of.l A P CROnit Sim desires to harms
tlennent of his old accents All persons knowing a* I
selves indebted to him are mewed to rad eel irn
without delay.
4 111
FAMES P. CROOK .1, SON,
swath ne
ROUGE( k PLANED LUMBES
:
aaa ZAXU7AOII72.III OP •
8441. Frames. Doors and Blicde, llotilar-111
and Picket Penes Scroll Sawing. liatehhag led
Planing done to order.
Shop on Peach. St„ Between 4th and Sth Sts., fines ;
•
We respectitilly eat/ the attention of the-poses SAC 111
facilities for doing work in the best of Jule.plPOP—O
and on reasonable terms. - flaring fitted ny satire se
shops, with superior machinery, we hini contain .
&Log entire satistaation.
Orders from t amed will receive proototaus ,, *.*
nnyttral—tt. Jetno P. mot t
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HINDKEICIIDI
N
"Night Bloonsing
Il i
Pholoses "Night Blooming Como ,
Phalan , * Night Bloonti•g Cense 10
. .Phision 9 a , "Night Blooming Cools" AN
4 11
lEthalonto "Night Blaming ,
ll
most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Pert.N-
dartiaed from the rare and beautlfal lower be
wehLhr it takes ita name.
• Xnenfactured only by
PELALLON dc lON, New Vat
BEWARE OF courrEirErrs
ASK ,FOR PHALON'S—TAKE NO OTEM4CIIII
EVERY with the
COTTAGE PRES
•
And the prin'ingmaterisi ace mpsor.l'
31A .„
it„ emery mar nut do his own brizte
neatly,qttickly and e' eapiy. TMr
so aimple in construction, that* too Wail
years old ran eerily Teenage. the Isrre
else. Printed loatructions are vat en
HIS each °Moe, enabling the purrhwer is: l l4
to work without a previous linesigf
of printing. A e‘roulaw eontaien. l / 4
- ' description. prices, tAtimoaiali,
sent tree to all. Our Specimen awsi
-
OWN Type, Cob, Le., tip cents.
ADAMS PtLESS CO.,
• 26 Ann St.,New Teri ami
PRINTER. fobvamy.
PhuLoa's
I=ll2o
--- -
R
EMEDIAL INSTITUTE %I
e Dracut. ease.
No. 14 BOND Po /MEET, C NEW YORE ,
slim• ran inyorrostkin, with the Aitken' tesh.'"" — _..
also • Book on Specie/ Diseases, to a singed
sent tree. Se sere end teed for then, "',""
miff eel ter . " for. ai atirertis Qg roam 11,
generally amputate, without ref - trams no It'll
shoOld be basted. Enclose a stamp for postellyey
direet to DR. LAWRENCE, No. 14 BOND reti: * "
NEW YORE. oor1Ya1t 1 : ,
EMPLOYEIHN.I. Irenti - DOTLI SEXES. late
!Ambled end returned soldiers, widows sod MOW 41111—'
of slain meddlers, and the unemployed of both inner b
In want of respectable end pr,fltsblesalM'
merit, inonevialt no risk. can procure each by eneloSti
• postpaid addressed envelope for ;articular" m .
DR: JOHN it. DeGNALL.
,1 1 ,
Boa 16s. Broollye. •'' sN
an4-tf
STBANGE. BUT TQUlC.—Every ',Gang lob 101
gentleomn in the troika .tabs can hear wool
Tiny much to their advantage by retain mail
charge) be 'Moaning the undenilAwed. nose T 't
Mira of belngthatabogaed will °bilge by n ot condor* *
cord. All others will please 'Mina their obedient wo*
ant, THOR. I. cuArmAr 6 • pat
det2Bl2.ly. 831 Broadens!. . :;77
11110
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
•
F: A. \WEBER & CO 814 qtaTi Sr., .101 1
Have emanated keeping Pratt k Co.'s celebri'. 4 ; ti t
Baltimore 0 Aare, which they will sell isitbet ail Tr-A
men or cue. These iTysters are considered the ben
the market. Hotel4sllooaa and private Wallin nr ' l 77ei
plied at low prices. 0ci442...1
THE BRIDAL V 11.1131,141113, es Rosy of Wsoir ,
and torkontioa to young lilso—pubinkrdll '
and Amociation, a 4 sent tree of elarge in Moo
opes. Address ' Dr. 1. SEILLIN HOUGHTON. • Ai l
istreeay. Philadephla.
•
TfIESIA6ONAc lIA 111.1 N CABINS} (WOO
linty Maw styles, adapted to nerd and 00 0 2,
for 180 to $l3OO each. PIM •CDO rid or
_medal., or other. lint premiums swirled thee 14%
Osoase Inc Address, MASON ssg&r.,
sostoshoritasON BROTHERS. New York. Alai' •
.10tin., 1
523;4 1
. 6trLs
Arnie Westward