The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, March 21, 1867, Image 2

ES
flbserber.
El
EMRSDAY, MAUCH 21. 1E67
Ems' The most Largely circulated newspaper in
i y . p e nnj 3 dvania, and the best Adverti
sing medium.
To the State Press.
The undersigned, Committee -of the Lake
Erie Press Association, respectfully call the
attention of the publishers of the State to the
fact that the bill fpr the publication of the
laws is now in the - bonds of the appropriate
committees of tlie Legislature, and will soma
come before that body for ramie er rejec
tion.
The bill, as j- awn up hv Crnroittee, is
80 ;nrs. and imrortial nr . io hare met the hearty
endoreement of mast of the enhlichers in the
State, without regard to relitiell dietinctionr.
A majority of them hare.rnhlishod articles
in its Woe, and the dod - e I. general to eicure
its adoption.
What we wish, however, to especially im
press upon the minds of the members of the
fraternity, is this; that in order to rifle the psi
sag? of Me biti,indiriduol-e.Torl must Re combined
with newspaper expressions The direct influ
ence of each publisher upon those members of
the Legislature with, whom be is personally
acquainted will do more towards t'te success
of the, measure than all-the editorials from
.now to the day of judgment.
Let every publisher who favors the bill sit
down al once and write either to his immediate
repreaentatire, or to such one of- the members
as. he may biacquainted with, urging his fa
vorable consideration of the bit], sod request-
Ing him to endeavor to secure its adoption at
tiat present session. Let it also be impressed
upon them that the shape in which it has been
introduced is the one that is most satisfactory
to a majority of the. Press In tho Common
wealth, and thet,as the measure is designed to
be one for the benefit of all classes of the peo
pie. it is particularly desired that na changes
be made in the. - bill that will dives' it of its
non-partisan character. If an attempt is un
dertaken to tinker the bill to suit every con
flicting interest that may seek to be advanced,
the variety of opinions will be certain to en
sure its defeat. No act can be drawn up to
suit the taste of every person concerned ; and
f, after a year's trial, this one.is found to be
defective, it will be an wittier task to procure
the necessary amendments, thou it is to ob
tain the passage of an original bill of the .
kind.
The Press of Pennsylvania have long and
Justly complained of the want of a law such
as is now proposed. We can assure the fra
ternity:from personal knoWledge of the opin
ions of members of the Legislature - , that the
adoption of a bill for the publication of the
lime Is not a mitter of ss much difficulty as
. .
might be imagined. Ali that is needed is the
. hearty co-operation of the publishers, of the
. S 4 IV el S tiaa effort—not Merely through the
columns of their papers,but by direct individ
ual exertion,—and if they fail to do 'this, the
stigma of its defeat will lie at their own doors,
.
and they can no longer make just complaint
- on the subject. •
- J. W. COGOSWELL,
Titnivide Herald, (trap.).
B. F. A. LYN'S.
- • ' , Zrie tdepat ! ob,
BEN.P.N
• Erie Observer (Dem ) "
Committee.
Publishes favorable to the movement are
requested to copy or untie..
r4iOHITE .R 4 Ole IT. TRIER EX
PO 11
The Dispatch of Friday hot, in alluding
to a•_td copying an extract from the New
York ilerald,descended to a species of mitt
reprecrentation which-has grown too com
mon us late among journals of its political
creed. The W'orld's article was - an inge
nious attempt to show that, judged ! i f t ri h g ^
standard of Washingtofe Maw.' °
opposition to
the present Radical How' r
the settled b , e" "-"1 practices or. the Toon
ara tiovernmen t.; and, after citing
nets relating to that great man, it was
deduced that-if Washington was the true
patriot and pattern of statesmanakin we
have beld hire 4; to
,be, the Radical party
must of itecessity be a wicked, unjust and
dangeronr sgtnization- This editorialAs
taken up by our daily cotemporarv, and
treated in such a way as to convey the lin
pression that the World is an endorser Of
slavery and rebellion ; and.a ground of
prejudice is abught to be found. in it
against fhe Whole Democratic party.
Now,it may be that in our neighbor's view
this is a perfectly legitimate merle of par
ty warfare. - But 'we think it would not
be hard to convince it of the error into
which it has fallen, and, for the sake of
trying the experiment, we shall take up
the same copy of the Dispatch that con
tained' the article referred to, and see
what can be made out of it by the system
to whiCh it has. resorted.' The first edi
torial. on the fourth page is one telling
our citizens their duty at the election on
Friday. By leaving out certain words,
substituting, others, and torturing sen
tences to suit our purpose, we can make
it advoct the following odious doctrine:
"Thera re good metia=nd pear (men) be
fore them, asking their votes. If they
select the poor (men,) they will do them
selves and the city injustice, end they.will
then deserve all the trouble and annoy.
epee. and delay and uncertainty, which
usually follows the placing
.of poor men in
cfEee.'
Here, it icplaiti that an antagonism is
sought to be created between- the poor
men or the city, sad those who are,in bet
tercircumstances,,andpersons wbodid brit
read the oriuinal might readily lirms - de
to believe that such was the object•. What
a howl of indignation.against our c-itens
porary could not its enemies have - ex
cited,by copying-these two sentences. sep
arate and apart. from the rest of the edi
torial, and spreading them broad-caqt, over
the city, acctimpinted with a beading de
-signed to-misconstrue their Intention ?
Again. in the editorial comments on the
World's articlait would not be difficult by
the same method'to hold our neighbor up
to the scorn of the community aseillty of
en'ertaining the most unpopular views.
For instance, what does it mean- when it
speaks of "blowing the 'American people
that the Wa=faington they bad believed
in was merely a man of straw, and a
swindle upon history ;" and can it be pos
sible that it really believes the following?
- -
"The alaveholders' rebellion of 1861 was
a higher, •holier cause than the struggle
for freedoty in 1770, and its feaders.better
and purer( men than the Fattier of his
Country." "
Were we. disposed' to , convict the Dis
patch of rank ':disloyalty," this would be
enough, but lest.there might be a few who
would still be disposed to doubt the
charge, we could proceed still further :
"If Washington is what we. have been
taught to believe, slavery twat Le r i g ht,
and the South, in" buying, 'selling, burn
ing-at the stake, and whipping, was break.
ing no law of God or morality." •
And again :
"Washington beaded the rebel army
and so did Lee—either both must be right
or both wrong." 2
St is no part of our purposa, to convey
the.impressien that the Dispitah really
- entertains eduirvieirs ; all that we Wish-to
do is tr.* bbow how titnfile . a tuatttr it. is to
quote wen's exptes.i-OLF, tinfi vet wisrer
re,sent them at the Mile time. The alvwe
sentences do actually rr, , tr is its Friday's
edition. hitt as a matter of course they are
so qualified by accompanying, language as
to entirely niter the meaning that would
be inferred from the extracts given.
Shameful as it would be to palm them upon
the public as the genuine sentiments of
the Dispatch, it would not be a particti
more unfair than. the plan adopted by that
paper in the case of the World's.editorial.
We trust that in justice to that able jour
nal, and the Democratic party. our cotem
;',ltary will not flit to msgnanirr.nitsly ex•
plain its deception, and apolegize for hav
ing allowed its partizan zaat to run away_
with its better instincts. :it msy be added,
that, in two-thirds of the cases in which
quotations . from- tl' o Speeches of Demo
cratic orators, or the editorials of Demo.
oratic papers, are made by the Radicals,
they are garbled and distorted to suit the
object sought after, in the method ex
posed above.
CIIISURING SCLECTION MISTIIItN4
Liter election returns from New Hamp
shire show that the Radical majt•lty can
not be more than 3,000 fallinVoff of
-1400 since las‘t year,.and or 3 001 since
1865. The vote of the State has increased
largely, and -the gains in the torahs we
have heard from are 1.287 in fcvnr of the
Democrats t 0 .2 6 .8 in favor of the Radicals.
The rascally manner in which the State is
districted prevented the Democrats from
electing in any one of the Congressional
'districts. The full vote of the State will
- be about 67,000, divided as follows Radi
cals, 35 005; Demerits, 32.000. Thus it
will be seen that by a system of political
trickery, thirty-fire thousand Radicals ob
tain three ,members ut Coograss, while
'thirty-two thousand- are unrepresented.
The stes.dfait fidelity with which the Dem
ocrats of Nei Vampshire, and New Bag
land generally, stand by their principles,
prove of what courageous and patriotic
material our party is clammed. For
many years_llla m1e0.44 7 . mod velth sittht
hopes of success in mist of the Staten for
years to come, they never falter. • but
march up gallantly to the contest, : with - as
much self reliance, as if they had been ac
customed to constant success instead . of
nearly invariable defeat. Their example
should not be without its lesson on the
Democrats of other sention7,. _
The local elections held in our- own
State, so, far as we have bad intelligence,
look well retitle Democracy, In *Harrris
'burg our ticket was successful by an aver
erage majority of 225. carrying every Ward
in the city. gr. Clymer, who was re
markably popular among all classes at
the State Capital, only had a majority of
170 votes. In- York borough. David
Small, Fl.q., editor. -47rf the gazelle, the
staunch old D..nilieratic organ is - re elect
ed Bargees by a majority of il7, a gain 'of
119 since October. Norristown, which gave
'36 Radical majority last year, has ele'cled
sp t complete Democratic ticket by a inajorr.
ty off*. In Marcus Hook,Cheater county,
the whole namomatio tleket is mcoosafttl.
fir the first time in twenty years, by ma.
lorities ranging from 15 to 32. Bloom_
/township. Colombia county, in October,
gave Geary seventy majority. This spring
the Democrats have swept the field by an
average of 41 votee, - the candidate receiv
ing the largest vote being Cs pt. Broorway,
editor of the Democratic county ort- - ".
Even in that hot-bed of 77.4:val gees!,
Allegheny noun we good old cause is
.
ncokino progress. The Pittsburg
reporting the result in some por
tions of the county, says, "the figures go
to show the immense change of i sentiment
which we are confident is not -only be,
coming prevalent in our midet,. but is -ex
tending over the entire country and
which is destined to strike terror find dis
may into the rant of Radicalism at the
election of 1868." Coming nearer home,
we haiie the following from one of the
most refiable citizens of Greenville:Heron..
county :
Mr: Editor:— At the borough 'election
yesterday, Dr D. B. Packard; Democrat,
was elected Burge:sr, over Heroin Loomis, -
the present incumbent, by 67 majority,
and A. D. Gillespie, Esq„ foto Judge of
election, leads ex-Sheriff Leech, the Rad
ical nominee, 41 votes. The entire Dere
•ocratic ticket was elected by unpreeedent
'ed 'Annjorities, except that one - Radical
candidate for School Director, Wen. A.
Vaughn. beitt Dr. Cook by a small Majori
ty. At the last election Geary bad four
votes over Clymer, and the year' previous
the D.:mocrats were 65 in a minority.
ITenceforth Greenville is - Democratic all
over.
These returnaincinde all that we have
received up to the hour of going to press.
They prove conchtsively that - a wonderful
reaction in., public sentiment is taking
place, and give strong encouragement for
the belief that before long the country
will be redeemed fhess the mad control of
RadiceNro. The day of - delivernnce
,is
nigh at hand, ill DtmocrataJut keep .up
their courage, and continue to labor in the
cause with the fidelity that ttri merita de
mand.
The Chamhsrsburlt Repository, one of
the ablest and firmest Radical papers in
the state, is aacta f hly against the im
peachment movement. It, says : "We
believe that we reflect the convictions of
an overwhelming majority of the faithkil
men of the country, when we say that.,
however lawful, it would not be expedi
ent to attempt impeachment, on any
ground known to the public. He is
powerless for positive evil henceforth, and
the nation desires no doubtful effort for
the mere attainment, of political power"
Reviewing: the speeches of Butler and
Ashley in Congress, the Repository ex
presses the opinion that "'neither of the
gentlemen presented any ground to !ar
rant so grave a measure as impeachtniliat."
It is palpable that the movement is des-.
tined to be a complete failure. The set
sible part of the Radicals are a unit- 1
against it, anci-eacept from a is* bluster.
ere, it is not likely that we shall bear
much more on the subject,
We are pleased to observe that the
Southern people are going to work
shrewdly•to head off the Radicals in their
scheme of placing that section uncl.r , ne
gro control. Instead of exciting an c,arl,
tagonism between the Whites and nee*,
the leaders of the South are rigorously
seeking to conciliate the latter element,
and will undoubtedly succeed in moulding
it to suit their purposes. A report of a
meeting at Charleston is sent to us, which
was made up &both races, and addressed
by General Wide Hampton and other
ex-Confederates, as well as several colored
men. Great pod feeling was m a nifested,
and the negroes determined to ask Con
gress to repeal the legal disabilities of their
mastersand
.present friends. The meet
ing was a most sigisifictant one, and is dee.
tined to to fruitful of• important results.
tut,Ls veTuen.
lletu
The folleaing is a cotar oe
bills vetoed by the I'residetrt during the
Thirty-Nintlt C';ngress, end r,f the hills
which were Ftesel over the veto, and
those which - became lives withnut - the
Presidential signature :
Fmst,Session—la eolarga tha pnwera of
tbe Frr.edrovn's Bureau, vetoed Feb. 19,
1805.
To protect an peraorta in the United.
States in their civil rights, and funigh the
means of their vindication"; vetoed, tend
passed April p, 18K- over veto
For the eduatasion of the State of Col
orado into the Union, veloPd ISetti.
To enable the Neer York and Monta
na Iron mining and Manufacturing Ong.
, pany to purchase a certain amount of the
public lands not .now in market ; vetoed
June, MG.
-To continue in force and to amend 'an
act entitled 'An act to establish n bu
reau for the relief of freedmen end refu
gee., and for other laurposes ;" passed
July 16.186 G, over vet^. -
For the admission of the Slate of No
I , ll:aka into the Union ; not signed ;
through that adjournment of Cangreaa.
Second - Section—To regulate the elective
franchise in the District of Columbia ; ve
toed; passed January 8, 1867, over veto.
To admit the State of Colorado into the
Union ; veto , d January 18, 1867.
For the admission of the State of Ne
braska into the Union'; vetoed ; passed
Feb. 9, 1867,Aver veto.
To provide for the, more efficient gay.
ernment of the insurrectionary States;
vetoed ; passed March 2 1867, over veto.
To regulate the tenure of office ; vetoed ;
passed March 2, 1867, over veto.
Bills which became laws without the
President's signature, the constitutional
limit of ten days having expired without
their return :
To repeal section 13 of 6 An act to sup
press insurrection, to punish treason and
rebellion, to seize and confiscate the pro
perty of rebels, and for other purpcses,"
at proved July 17, 1862; became a law
Tanuary 22, 18G7:
To regulate the franchise in the Terr:-
toriss of the United States ; became a law
Jan. 31, IgG7.
To regulate the duties of - the Clerk of
the House of Representatrces - in prepar,
ing for the organization of the House and
for other purposes ; became ala Feb. 20,
1867.
To declare the iense of an act entitled, l
"An act to restrict t'he jurisdiction of the.
,Court of Claims. and to provide for the
payment of certain demands for quarter- I
master's stores' and subsist:mop sunplies
furnished to the arms- of the United
States ;" became a law February 22, 1867
Reespitutation—Vetoes, 1d; pocket ve
toes, 1; taws passed over veto, 6 . ; vetoes
sustained, 4; bee me laws without signa
ture, 4.
'AM DEBT. NOT YtiT . 11ALF KNOSW N.
The I3adle - 11 papers, pretending to be
zealous of public Credit, deprecate any
'full statement of our indebtedness ; and
they are angryttitt any denunciation of
Government extravagance; liose-little is
yet realized as to the extent of the public
indebtedness may be eatbered from the
estimate of the New York Times, which
adds to the existing debt, these items
Biunty bill of ma sso,ooo 000
B 'linty bill of 186,7 300 000 000
Annmption co State 500 000,000
Claims 3,000.000,00 Q
• V, 880,000,C110)
In regard to this item of claims, u74..lilits
the langUrge of the Times :
"These claims began to come ite at the
beginning of the first — se lionof the_ last
Congress, and rensrred tuAtig Coro
mittea on Claims. at the head- or ..'.:et.
was Hon. Columbus Delano. of Obio, one
of the ablest and moo Considsse.te men in
public life. So startletio"" 8 th e (letentit
..e.ties that.
9 2 77 — resolution, which was
tee by the a
they re ..lllorarat that until otherwise or
r2ll4l—no claims of this character.frorri the
citizens of the Southern States should be
entertained.
"But this wal simply a temporary eva
sion of, an inevitable duty. It was like
shutting one's eyes to s danger jot) fearful
to, be faced. The Committee dare not let
the country understand the extent of these
claims—which are perfectly just, and Can
no more.beignored than ca the Seven-
TwentieLor any other part of the public,
debt.
'What the amount of these claims will
prove in tbe end to be. the country has no
means of knowing. Mr. Delano has inti
mated two or three times, while urging
vigorous measures of taxation in Congress.
that they would be large enough to tax
to the utmost the resources and the
courage of the whole country. And we
have very good reason to believe that the
amount of such of these claims as will be
found to be-perfectly just, and such as
must be paid; will approach very nearly,
if it does not equal, , what is understood fo
be the present aggregate of the National
Debt. This may seem extravagant. sa it
certainly is alarming ; but we believe
time will show that it is not an overstate
ment of the actual fact."
lIIPEACLIYIENT.
Tbe'bug-a-boo of impencbtnea was re
vived in the flame last week. and called
forth some lively debate from members of
both parties. Among the participants was
Mr. Spalding, of gbio f who. spoke as fol
lows :
"I do not beast of possessing any extra
ordinary degree of courage, either moral
or physical,•but I thank my Creator that
he has so constituted me that I can rise
ors - the floor of this House yet and declare
my convietionr„ although they differ with
the majority of that party-•with which I
set. sir, I differ taco role with my colleens
(Mr. A4tiey) -and I stand here in this
very rim-A. trom_ 'which more than two
mnntita ap,o the Executive of this nation
was charged with bleb crimea•and misde
meanors, to denounce the whole scheme
oa one of onisurnmate folly. [Mr. Spald
ing occupier' the setae seat which' 11r.
Ashley occupied last session.] I say that
no act amounting to a crime or a misde
meanor has as yet been proved against the
Etecutive of the nation, and rchallengs
any man to reply to me when tmake the
averment, and I say more., I say that it is
not required by gnme of those who, charge
the Executive with high crimes and mis
demeanor'? that proof shall be obtained;
it is drily- necenety. as has been said' io
high , placm within the past week or ten
days, that it shall be known that the Pres
ident was an obstruction in the way of
what ventlemeu call "progress." and that
therefore the - Radical majority of the
countrYmust remove him."
Mr. Chandler, of New York, who voted
in favor of the investigation of the Presi
dent'e,acts, also made a speech, in which
he saino proof bad been obtained upon
which Mr Johnson could lawfully.be itn
peached. Ife concluded by remarking
that in his view the subject was dead and
stinking, and "an offense in the nostrils
of ,the country!'
Tut President has appointed the Com
manding Generals of the five Military
Districts into which the Act of March 2d
divided the Southern States. To the First
District Get. Scofield is assigned, cora
-1 minding Virginia ; to the second,- in
cluding the Carolinas, Get. Sickles; Gen.
Pope to the Third District,whichincludes
Georgia, Florida and Alabama; Gen. Ord
to the Fourth District, comprising Missis
sippi and Arkansas, and to the Fifth—
Louisiana and Texas—Gen. Sheridan.
A fair specimen of the way in which
the new mode of 'Government works,
is to be seen- io the 'recent course of
neutral Scofield. Tinder the laws
of the State of Virginia, a municipal elec.
tion was soon to be held in Fredericks•
burg. Gen. Scofield has ordered the elec.
tion suspended, and a Richmond dispatch
informs us that he - will pursue a sing• '
lar course all over the military district. It
t of II
is entirely within his discretion whether
municipalities shall be reeoznized at all.
A Mayo.. or any State or city officer, can
be bustled nut of office without a ma -
nient's warning, and, if he • remonstrates.
nen.' Scofield can order him whipped or
imprisoned, anti confiscate his property
into the bargain. If any newspaper in the
district expresses any opinions which are,
obnoxious to the General Commanding,
he can auppreis the paper and have the
editor punished at his own sweet gill. if
any Northern man, bent ,oo Pteaßilre oa
trade, Comes within the dominion of the
Military Potato?, he can be dealt with as
summarily as any of the narticipante in
the 'fete rebnilion. This is whet Radicals .
csll securinz a Republican form of Giv
ernment!
POVERTY' OF _TOO MOUTH.
All the reports which reach us from the
Southern States go to show that many of
the peonlo of that section are reduced toe
condition of extreme difficulty. The whole .
South is very poor—though in some por
Lions there is less suffering than in others
—Texas only excepted, which is supposed
to hare doubled its population since 1860.
which suffered little by the war, rod
'which had a good season and excellent
crops last year. The lord slave States—
Delaware, Maryland. Kentucky and
bile
souri—had good crops and are in average
condition. .Florida is also in tolerable
plight. and t here - not much complaint
from Mississippi or Louisiana. Virginia
—though a pritty aide belt through bey
centre suffered' from drouth—is -able to
take care et! herself. Southern Georgia is
doing fairly. But middle Georeis, n large
portion of Alabama, most of South Caro
lina, nod the great central zone of North
Carolina, stretching frlm souati-west to
north east, " are nearly destitute of fond.
'Their wheat
_generally failed. Their corn
crop was planted late. in soil shallowly
badly plowed, and -the lone Fuminer
drouth
. nearly c:estroferl it. Thousands
of acres failed to produce a single es*.
Hence the cry of 'distress, an fe - blv, slug-
gishly responded to. The South-Wee
(save Texas) produced little fond-; but her
cotton buys ij. Large quantities' of wheat.
and flour are now descending the
aipPi .to feed the-dwellers alone itillower
course !vas the abundance of
lowa &o. The planters, enlightened by
experience, wiltptant less cotton tied more
core.this year. •
k cfnititED CAN
NORDIEKTE GOlrgit-
The Tennessee Papers are publishing
the following letter from a nolored broth-.
er:
-I.icasoN, Tenn.. Feb. 12, 186 .
TiibGooernor Brownlots :
ir I learn that you and the lower
llt l ?lisenf your Legblature have passed s
law to allow the colored people of this
State to vote. So far, en good. But, sir,
von. have. at the same time ; provided in
the law that they shall not hold office
Prow,, what does such legislation mean
am a colored man. and have wool on my
herd, but you end your white-trash can't
null that wool over niveYelt- The darklea
in Tennessee and elsewhere will under
stand whet you are after, anti will put
their broad feet down upon you.
This act reminds me of the case where
- tettthi te zn•n and an-Indian went hunting.
They killed s turkey and' a buzzard, and
when to white men,
to satisfy the Indian thr.t he would do the
fair thing, made this 'prosositiOn : "I'll
hike the turkey, and you may take the
buzzard ; or ymi may take the buzzard.
and I'll tak e th e
hone ti-- 1,—.2 it.r awhile. then looking
uP, said to his sharp companion "Every
time turkey for white• man, and buzzard
for Indian." 0, yen,. you want tra toner.
voting with you, but every time office for
white man and vote for nigger. '
I learn further, that the bill has been
sent to the Senate where it is to he hoped
the restriction against my people ' will
be wiped out, Its that event. end at 'the
warm solicitation of my friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for Gover
nor. I exoeet you to be my competitor.
and I propene to open the - minima at an
early day, and will join you in a list of ap
pointments from Ctrter to Shelby. I
propose to conduct the. canvass like a
statesman. but notify you in advance that
I will bold'you personally resnoraible for
any insult you may - offer. f shall take
along your debate With- my friend Mr.
Pryne; and shall prove from that that you
have been a greater persecutor of my race
in Tennessee than any other man and
charge that your present course is one
purely of selfishness.
It will not be emits to say here, that I
am in fiver of "equal justice to all thV
people of the Statc"—that I am in favor
of relieving the colored people of the
State frnarpaving taxes for three years.
and in favor of their having all the vacant
lands in the State, by paying survevor'fl
fees—l bat I am fhe rriond .-$ 1 all religions
denominations—; - that - I am friendly to all
the secret orders of. the States, but only
belong to the "Order of the Lone fitar."
I have held the constitution-of that order
in .mv_bands ant sworn Bum - tort to it.
But more of- mv- principles hereafter.
When I get von on the stump you will
learn who and what I am.
Iteopectfull3r your fellow.oqu%l. oto.
lit Arr. DrET.
Political Paragraphs.
_ ONE-third of the nominations rejected by
the Senate- were "boys in. blue."
o R s. Burtma's impeachment plan is like his
famous powtler.boat—he wants to see bow
loud a noise be eon make.
Warts a Democratic member of Coneress
was recently addreesiug the Honer, the dirti
est, greasiest specimen of a bud! negro, sung
out, "You lie!" from the gallery, thereby
;ro?ing himself the equal of hie radical
friends andeprapartioas on the flaor
A Waslinstrros telegram in Parsley's Phila
delphia press gravely says: "Very great in
noyanee has reanl•ed from Andrew Johnson's
removal of 'Mr. Lincoln's appointees." No
doubt.
Point Mid With of the prayers delivered - in
Congress of late: , toh Lord, Thou knowest
that the majority is always right and the mi
nority wrong; bless the majority and curse
the minority, and thou ehalt have our good
opinion and thanks."
The “Star Spangled Banner" was hissed at
a theatre in Portland, Me, a few nights since,
It tnight have been the bad aingingi but ttewe
paper men - are thankful the hissing was not
in a Southern city, as it would in that case In
volve a Congressional elnvestigatioit Commit
tee, with half a dozen colutnne of majority
and minority reports.
Wt; hare a pamphlet which ssys •Kiod is
not once named in the Coltstitution." ' The
Constitution was framed for secular purposes,
not religious. If the people bare Gad itt
their hearts his spirit will be in their laws.
It is not from those by whom his name is re
pented the oftenest that he receires the most
reverence:
.Nor so Poneraw. Arran ALL.—In last
week's foreign news the following paragraph
'appared under the head of "Russia and Po
land : "The Brerdaa.Gaserto publishes:a tel•
'grim from Warsaw, stellar that the ; Lursian
Government had resolved upon suppressing
the Governorship of Poland from tbe of
April, and to pllcs that country tinder a Goy
ernorsGetteral al a military district of Wq
eaw." If the word •'Waebinet was Cob,.
diluted for "guards," sad the ironi
for . •Poland," the above p .ragr =ph m ght
.Para for an item of "domestic iutelligence."„'
Mil
=M=glMt====
Wanrit). w. eronwirt.i..—The Washington
correspondent of the New York Express Nip
that "if Gen. Grant could be trusted, the gad..
bete would convert ibis Government into a
rll l l O,, TebY. 4 t1 4 1 within one week, Fortunately
Isr.thirty millions , of people there is no real
clever military man among them to make s
dromwell of. Neither Oen. Butler, nor Gen.
Banks, ner any other Genehzil with theca, has
shitrerierell military reputation. Grant they
would not:trust, if be would accept their usur
pations. It is astonishing to 'see with what
ease mul-in bow few days a great paiple baVe
been duped out of their Constitution and the
forte of Government bequeathed to them by
Washington:"
Dozzma the revolution Washington said be
was ntraid-to march his little army through
Cheater county, Pennsylvania, because of the
Tories. That is new one of the - strangest
Radical clunties in the State. In like Man
ner the bine•light Federalists of New Eng
land numbered about as many traitare during
the war of 1812 Where Dee Radicals there
now:, -These are suggestive facts; but the
deacendanta - cannot by any means be compli
mented for following the footsteps of their
anoestors. * ' •
Iris the general belief that a man in this
country will a:wince everything for an . office.
Such ib of universally the case, however, for
the editor of the Concord (New Hampshire)
Monitor being urged to be a candid ate for
the office of Mayor of that 'city, replied in the
following original style: "Cruel and unneces
sary-punishment is forbidden by thy lowa of
New Hampshire, - After a rigid self-exoniina
tion of my past.life, am totally unable to
find among my unmerens transgressions any
sin of commission or omission of Sufficient
Magnitude es" to merit the indiction of such
a peiniehment, upon •me' by my Sellers ell:-
%ens."
The Ohio Losis?Ours, in actinieupon n. Gilt
to notte Wanhinut en's birthday s legal balidox
actually voted down tnn amendment which
protposetl to .tibgticiate thw nqme of Lin.;Joln
for the.' of illashirtetol. Radicalism may
stand the notion of thin same Legislature in
refusing to sub mitto the people the question
of striking t. , e word white from the State con
stitution ; but the refusal to strike out. the
name of Washington from a resolution, when
the name rf Lincoln wee tendered ail a %tibia
tute, is as enormity that calls for the consid
eration of the propriety of immediately ex
tending lhe new military reign over the re
bellious Radicals of Ohio.
THE (loon 0W7'113E163 —Alas for tie gond
old times when Whig integrity and - Whig econ
omy ruled in 3fa•eachusette, when. we And no
"faxes and no Commissionerships.—Boston
Courier.
Lamentations way be very proper,.ftnt they
are unavailing at the present tine. We are
in the midst of a ievolution, and IN:practical
question it,low can the gotten:anent of the
canary be soonest andbest placid again upon
s stable fonntistion. Whining and swearing
are of no avail to stem the current of revolu
tion. "The good old times" will not come in
answer to prayer. There must be earnest,'or
ganizid, determined work.
• A SCOW made his appearancein East Ma
elides. Maine. the other day, and was quite a
curiosity to the people, many •of w homnever
saw a colored man before. It, is a fact worthy'
of notice that where the negro is least known
there Abolitionists most abound: and vice
versa. In New England, - where • the negroes
are few in number, the people are mostly Rad
icals; it Eastern renneylviiisia. Maryland and
Kentucky; where the twee is abundant, a Ms
iority of the people are Democrat,.
Two our of every four of the radicals in the
Ohio House of Representatives - voted against
strikine out the - wane - f... 4 the Con
stitution of their State. Pour .166 of s,
four of the Radical members of Congress from
Ohio icted to deprive the South of its politi
cal rights for retaining the word "white" in
their titate• Constitutions. Diamoids are
rare.. but of all jewels consistency is the
iareat.
Dan or the most characteristic acts of the
late Congress *as the admission of Mr. Mar
quette, to the House as Representative of pie
braalut—one more voteltgaingt the President
on Sar urday. `fie served two days, and re-
Ceived over $3,00 mileage % . The Tribune
(that mileage-reform organ) toys be also re
ceived $5,000 pay from the beginning of the
,.
ILPS.9IOO.
FOISSZT writes: "The Fortieth Congress of
. the United States was organized in - less than
ari l /tone by the election of that stern Radical,
Benjamin F. Wed.!, of Ohio. President Of the
*Wide, and by the re election Of that equally
etern Radical. Schuyler:Colfax, of Indiana,
Speaker of the lionari." Thore is a manifest
propriety in selecting stern Radicals as pre=
aiding officer' of a rump Congress.
. Oxon Congressional leaders were such me
as Clay and Webster. Then wo Trouesied to
an 'era in which Yates. Lincoln, Chandler and
13 , evensi were the leading Mind*. To-day we
are is a third era in which John liforris..•
say and. Brio. Butler assume the leadership
Qnr progress is remarkable. - Who will take
the reins in the next era ? Probably Anna
Dickinson and Lucy Stone. •
--- Tian writes in lel:messes who have been
enfranabiesd tbikatert to desert the Radicals
if tliey, do not repeal the section ef the Iran
alga .1 14 prohibiting them from serving as
jororti d holding office ;
_consentingly an
effort was made last week ito*trike that clause .
ont o r the lair, bat the proposition was de
feated' by three cotes.
The Albany Argue, in 'announcing the elec
tion of President of the United States Senate,
says 'that high up io the Senate of . dhe Union,
in IPer Ing characters, may be read the wards
whose inscription struck terror into the King
•
of Bnbilon: s
Tua New York, Tribune lasi week reductid
the Congressional policy to thin , virtuoits
standard : the' rule at %shiner:ls
Sell= to be—fay as little into the Treasury
and get as much out of it as feasible; make
things pleasant for the present, and devil take
the hindmost."
Dii CIIAILLV, who startled the world with
his accounts bf the gorilla, is coming to this
con try to`prosecute his protestional research
es. Re wilt probably soon astonish the old
worli with's description of a strange animal
Dells d feast Butler, Whom he will dad an
Washington.
Tsx Btate.Conrention of good TemPint% in
session in Indianapolis, Ind., passed!' resolu
tion declaring that If the Legislatare fella to
pus a prohibitory taw, they will withdraw
Irons the Republican parivand organise a
new ono based upon temperance as its corner-
atone.
A Richmond paper says of Henry J.. Ray
mond that "no Representative ought to be so
P°Pulir• PTerY Ponservativo constitdmt j ot
hie was charmed with his speeches, and &eery
Radical with his votes"
• A Missouri editor esye that the Radicals iiri
Congress will Boon enact a law requiring men's
clothes to be made without pooh ets—there
will be no use for them. _
"Sta.. w exclaitard an excited Radical, "if
tin rebehs are going - to be allowed to rule over
as. then the blood of fhe c( hied substitute for
whom I i aid three hundred dears, was shed
jo vaiti—in `vain 1" - •
In All PICIP , IIfre raper 114! Wit ac * MVO% Of
this titte-- 6 4). F n.e ; 's Li^ -." Thai is
I;ke -aging, on, .4 the •ands of the sex.
l'reutice ".i», every . oegr is n W bitten by
gallittipper of poittio .1 smbi•ion.
A.". Ward Rits agooi D'etsocirst and s
good bellow to rho last.
..11sii WADE AND FOVED WASTECQ."
. _
MAP or VIE ClTY.—Capt. John H. 'Wrier IS
preparing-a map of the city and the boirough
of Smith Erie, including all the out-lots of the
first and second sections Of Erie; the reserve
tracts, front No., 28 to 38 itchisive ; and the:
Bay of Pitiqnst isle, with the Peninsiols, show
ing, its ponds and marshes with their names IS
known to the old hunters and fishermen. The
lines tbereof were surveyed by him in 1847,
and spin this year, thus showin g the changes
within the past 20 years. The Captain is de
'sire's, to have his map as comviete as possible
1 and, therefore, requests all ptiiiie - who are in-'
terested, to give him the names-of suburban
residences within the above lines, together
with the names of blocks, foundreys, machine
shops, oii refineries, oil and gas wells, brew.
ergs, &c. Any communications left at his
office, over Itindernethee store, on the corner
of Fifth and State ,streets,or at Hayes & !Cep ,
ler's real estate office, will be promptly attend
ed.to, if left before the 20th inst., when the
map will go to this lithographer.
Itoss's GiNTLICILIEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
-Mr. li'atren L. ROSS has taken the store
lately conducted by Justice, (Meets & Galla
gher, and fitted it up with everything neces• a
ry to make a complete gentlemen's furnishing
establishment. His stock of cloths, cassimeres,
vestings and ready made clothing is soperior
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 bas
heen very successful in securing to cutter who
is dot surpassed anywhere. Under his skillful,
supervision the concern is turning out warlX;
equal to the best Eastern establishments. N
'person can have an excuse for going abroad
to get clothing while Ross. affords the conve
niencos that he does. In addition to his other
goads he has also a superior stock of hats
and traps, hnsiery, collars, cravain,—in abort
anything that.a man wants in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for
yourselves. je2l if
Tr you want a correct likeness dO to
Wager & Co.'s phptr•grapb roomy. 13;18 Pesch
street, above depot._ Having introduced all
the West improvements in the art; they flat
ter themselves they can astisfy•the most fas
tidious. They haye the most pl ea ,samp D d
airy rooms this eldo. of the eastern cities; an
improved background. beautiful side debora , -
tiors and a large lifo sized mi-ror. in w-ich
the Aubjevs can look themselves gptore in
the flee while the picture is being taken.—
The , ky light i 4 the largest in the city, end
pictur e con 14 taken in a cloudy day an well
as in the clearest • S •rt.l3-tf.
ger The Erie Lodge. No. 241; T. O. of God
Tecarlors, m-et an every '711.9 , thy eye do , in
the Odd Fel!ovre Loden Room, four' h floor of
515 French etrCe:, at 7 o'clock. Stranger
Templar§ visitinyftheciLy are cordially invited
to be prwot
G. W. GrmasoN,W. I''. T. '
GEO. KNMEIT, W. S. feb2.B-tf.
Ltso roii SALg.—A tint lot wood
land in Lo l'teof township is tifered for sale
cheap. It contains 107 acre!, which will be
iold altogether or in parcels. A good stone
quarry is on the premise!. Address Joanna
Wstantoir, Waterford, Pa. torld-tf.
liosicc.—Persons wishing photographs from
the negatives Made in Charnbers fr. Dunn'e
rooms, sine° the spring of 18G3, can obtain
them by leaving their orders at Ohlwiler's
rooms. Rosenzweig's block, Erie, Pa.
mrl4-2w.
tar A fire made in tee Vorning r Glory
move can be kept up all the winter round,
without kindling. For mite by Nimrod &
Company, 605 French street ' 0et.2.5-tf.
oar Fora parlor or sitting room stole, no
one is equal to the Morning Glory, for sale by
Nimrod & Company, 0011 French street.
0ct.25-tf.
For laaprance In well known and the roost
reliable companies, apply tl R. W. Rumen,
agent, 501 State street. teb2ll.y.
ier J. F. Cross's Erie City Intelligence
Office, No. 1.252 State et. itllo'67tf.
EfeI.XDOLD'S Fiem Eireacr Bomar —ls a certain mare
for disease" of the Blather, Hidneja, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness, Feseate Complaint', General DOW
ty and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, to bather ex.
is:Mg in male or female, from sr haters? canes originat-
Ine and no matter of how lone etaaa:Le.
Diseases of &estiOma os require the are of a ditirstie.
Woo treatment is submitted to Consumption or [mal
ty may ems. Our Fiesta end Blood are suppor.ed from
thesis sources; and the Health and Happiness, and that
of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a regale
remedy. Relmisold's• Istraet Buehi, establtshed up.
ward' of 18 years, prepared by
If. T. IfELYBOLTY, Druggist,
69t Broadway, Nev York, and 101 South 10th Street
Philadelphia, re. mr1467-Iy.
FAMPARID 011:01 PALM A.lt. MACI
For preparieg,reitering and beautifying the Bair, and
is the sloe delightful and wonderful artizie the w orld
ever produced
Ladles .111 tied It not oily a esetain remedy to ra.
-story, darken and beautify the hair, flint also a derfrahl•
article for tl , e toilet, is It Is tathly pseftimed with
rich and 'delicate pot fame. independeat of the fragrant
odor of tti, oils of palm and mat.
21312 If eRVILL OF PZRU.
d new and tesu9ral porfamp. ►hien is &Untie
an.nt, and t'e tvnilft; with which It elhaga to the
IpudrerchteNnd parson la astequille4,
The Above uteilto for sale by all drnmrists tad per
amen, si per bottle eith. Sent by oiprroe to any
address by the proptletots,
T W WRIGII . & CO.,
100 Liberty Street, New York
octitt-11
Kstw - Tar user ivro —Wadsme Q. F y Thornton, the
great iinglish kstroloost, Clahvoyant and reyehrme
trician.'who has astouishedllit sclectitlo e" sssss of the
Worli, Lae now located herself at nude**. N Y.
Iladante Thernton polices's such wonderful powers of
second eight, as to 'enable her to impart knowledge of
the greatest importance to the single or married of
either sex. While Is a state of trance, she delineates
the very leaf ores o' the parse* you are to marry, and
by the aid of an Instrument of lateens power, known as
the Psychomotro;e, guarantees to produce a life like
picture of the future husband or wife et the appllawit,
together with date of marriage, p-stllo• in l!fe, le -ding
traits of character, ke. Mistime humbug as thousands
of teeth:Denials eso as art- She will sod when desired
• etrtitted certifies's, or written gusrantee„ tbst the
picture is chat It purpoits to be. By enclosing fifty
cents and clamped envelope addressed to yourself, son
will reser, the piston and desired information by re
turn mall. - .1.11 alumna:cations sacredly .conddential.
Address in impeder es, -Sfatiame Z. F. THOSTON, P. O.
Bog =1 fludtain„ N. Y. feb2l'67-ty.
A Coca; A COLN olt A Soil TURA? tecoarel lame
diets attention, and shonld be checked. It allowed to
email/cue, Irritation rif the Lange, a permanent oat
Meese, or Consumption, is often the result.
BROW'fir3 BROSCHLAL TRICSitg,
harlarr s dirsetthillunros to the puts, Oro fumodlate
relief.. For
BRONCHITIS, ASTHAI A, CAT 411 RH
CONSUMPTIVE
and Throat Winn% Trochee are used with always
good menu. Bingen and Pablie Speakers will find
Teaches useful to claming the .iota when taken before
Singing of Speaking, and rolleviii tie thriat after an
unusual exertion of the roost organs.. The Tioctsie
lemmonanded and preieribed by, phnietens, and have
had testimonials from eminent mm throillsont the
country. Sang an settle of time merit, ant having
proved their Olney by a telt of cum' yews. Club year
Sods them In new Localltlei in ►arsons puts of the
world, and the Troches ars eminnally pronoulieed bet
tar thus other *Miele*.
Obtain only .Brown's Bronchial Troches; and do
not tote any of the north' am Imitations that may be
offered. Sold everywhere. - ne29-6ex
FUJI sd EFICILTIODT.7II42II, • pp: etrealar, oving
information of the greatest importance to the pouts of
both send. ;
It beaches how the homely:map became banitiftd, the
deepised reeler rted, and the tmsakes breed.
Ito young lade or cantinas* should tall to sand their
address, and receive a copy, postpaid, by Innis matt.
Address P. 0 Drawn 21.*
feb14667-Iy. ?coy, New York.-
MAMMA/ LTD ^ straw? OW MI ilaiwirrwill es Tatra
Masnoot. —Au easy tar yang tun on the crime co Soli
tude, aad the- hrsi Errors, Airless arid Diseases
which crease impedimenta to 51A11111AGE, with Aran
wines of relief. Mat to sealed letter my lope*, free of
charge Address. Dr. J. PICILLIN HOUCPJTODI. Etprad
',neckties' thUsidel*hia, Pa. JaclP67-Iy.
' litraisoWs 6•ztudr BIN= and lutprosed Rose
Wash cam 114 , 13110 d dentate disorders In an Ines
stave, at little 'spume, little of no stump in diet, no,
im•riairenlen.• and no exposure. It Is panne In reset
and odor, Inunedhiteln notion end tree tram in ilkhlti`
One properties.
Tarr so sou Craidemaat sad Mush Raraadlar tar
aaplosiaat aad - d•aganang Mamas& Robaboldl
Sitiset Nadia mad Infrared Rea With&
rarlr67-Iy.
- _
CONSUMPTION CITILALBLE BY
DB, SCHENCK'S MEDICINES.
TO CURE coNsumprios, the ayatent mu. I,
prepared BO that the Inn-mull" heal. To scroutplult
thla, the liver and stomach must drat Cc a:teamed and
anappeilta created :Or ;rood wboletotanloraL which.
by their, medletnes wild to direued permed/. and
rood itrallby . Wood Miele: ilia. ludtdinv up the
bourtltudon. N1.L.411114V1E ['ILLS
eleauelbe alumina at aIl baton.' or lantana accurnu
halloos; and, by win:, the Sea Wcc.l Bonk In ran
t ealcuLthe epputsta-t• re_aored.
StIIENCXIPI..-1.310:ilO SYRUP.. LI nutrielosu
u well as medltinaL and, h r ming the three retnedlea.
all inv.:Mei are expelle 1 tny.o the - st Elem. and
. rood, w hok—otne blood made. t: Yclr will triad all
dleente. It patients will tote there reedicineraeoard .
Ins to di:rail:ma Cottauurplon Tery trequrntlY in
Ile tad slue yield , nuttily to their action. Tate (b.. ,
pais treptently. to eleaate the liter sod
does not lotions that beta ute the ban - cla el; not co - -
tine they are - not required, for lornetimea la &arr.
L. a They are neerriar,. The dOIVIICta mmt behr p
hi a th.., aid an appetite enured to allots the Pu.-
warm. Syrup to Oct ou the re,p,rcora or; oat prop,rl4 ,
awl ate./ say Saltation. Ttou zit that. la reused t,
per crut a permanent cure ie. to preen rIG Ik
"Aercloc slant the ru.no. au muchi e
.at I. 111 w elchwt toad—:a• weal, game, in,d, in toc•
anything the appet.te ern.rt but be part In
r—atltteee udl. Lunt:a...to
A You . so Lsor..-B turolni to her Country h^roe, al•
ter a 'clown of • few • months in the city, WWI hardly
iscognised by her d4nds. in place qt a coarse, rattle,
flashed face, she had:l roft, ruby comelezion o f almost
marble smoothness, and lostead of temerthree she re
ally appeared but eiLlotesn. Upon too iry u to the
cause of go gresta ehange.sht piste ly told them that
she used the CIRC - A 4 SI a:4 11• LY, and winildere I It an
hull cable sicialsition to any Lady: Toilet Cy Be use
any Lady or gentleman eau improve their personal ape
pears:tea au tmodeed fold. It is simple to is combiba
tlon as \Tatars herself Is sic:lsle. yet na•orpused in its
ewe toy in drsiothe Impurities from, a's, beat inr,e:ean.-
the and beaotifylar the Ain and clulpletioe. By Its
direct !Laden on th. catlel • It draws from It all Its Im.
perigee. kindly besllng the isms, and letylerg the Bur.
face ainatwe intended it to be. clear molt, smooth and
beintiful Price ;Lunt by mall or express, o lecelpt
(elm order, by W. 1. CLARK & "0., chemists,
I , fo.3Wost Parelts St., sr-seues, N T
Th. Old? AZlntellll Agents far the sale of the same
feb2l.6r-ty.
"ostrcztut, err Tanw.—Madsme ftsmirclon, the
world r nowned iletroloslit and Sunnembullatio Clair
voyant while in a ollireorent state, delnestee the v. ry
features of thi person con are to asmy, and by the mid
c' am instrument of hdeo - e power, known as the Per
chomotrope. gaarantees to produce a perreet and life
liYe pleture.of the future bulband or wife of the appli-
Cont, with date of marring., neenpatlon, Isa , ing Unite
of cheroots., far- This is n , impositton,aatestinionials
without namter eau assert.. By rtat'ng place of birth.
acC dt•poaitlon, color of holy and e•es, and enclosing
eft, ante, and stamped envelope adaresse to • ourself,
yon will tec•ins the pleture by - r turn mail, together
with desired information. •
''r"o' Adi to'eenild•nre. MADIIIIII GlitTarDi Rm.
ricroa, P.O. Pox :;.97, Welt Troy, N. Y.
4%21'67 -ly
El=
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
Fara Vegetable Sicilian flair Renner ',news the
Rai?, reetores Grey Heir to its original eoler, preventi
its falling off, sakes the Hair smooth end glossy it does
not stain the skin, it has proved itself the best prepare
lien ever presented to the piblie. Give It a trial. Price
•$1 02. For este by all druggists.-
H. P. HALL & CO.,
Nastosi, H. H , Proprietors
CEEB
Tea GLOBS or Max re Stsexura—Tberefore the
jleryoas and Debilitated abould immediately use Pela3-
bold', Ertnet mrl4'B7-Iy.
Eire ream eirtrnerrrioss Restored by Ftchebe ld's
Beirut Ruche'. mrl4'67-Iy.
A DIIINILMITHATOIVS SALE.
Ity virtue of an order of thi Orpban'a Court of Erie
county. the undersignedadmlnistrator of the estate of
He If artio, deed, will tell the following described
item Estate of said decedent, on gabarday, April 6th,
1867, at 2 o'clock, p. m, at No. 619 French street, Erie,
Pa, to .it:
All that piece or parcel of land situate in the town.
ship of Shammit to said bounty, hounds las 611008 :
Common:tog at the Hartbeest corner of said pbee,
thanes Smith 26 deg. East by land of John Johnson 11l
ty-five and a..half rods; thence South 64 dig. West by
land of John Wane, one hundred and dity.foar rods to
a stone or post; thence along centre of the '•Law Road'
North 26 deg. West tiftr-dre and it-half rods; thence
North 64 deg. East by land of Alexander Pink and lire.
Afatlheora, one hundred and fifty fear rods to the Waco
of beginning. contalnieg fifty. three acres and si sty.
sena rods of land, more or less. Being part of tr.:et
No. 382.
Al,s, all that part of tract N 0.3611 in said township of
Summit, containing one acre of tan bounded North by
a read i ElouttMast by land of John Johnson and w est
by Inoit or Ilittliewsi_
also, Lot No. 10 fit out- Let We. We in tit. city of Erie
AS subdivided by Vincent 1 HitoVd; said lot b ins for
ty-one feet three inches in width, fronting South side
of Huron street, and one handfed and twenty-eve feet
tong to Buckeye Alley. 7
Terms of Siele.—One-tbird in hand, tbe balance in two
tonal Instalments with ennui! intern*, to be secured by
Judgment bond and mortgage orrthe overeaten %
JON4S Giffin !SON', •
Adro'r of Henry Martin, deed.
mrl4-iw
E li I 11 CITY
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY
These' scribers haring been appoieed at a mating
of the eorpoistors of the Erie City Paaseurger Railway
Compriuy, held on the 11th inst.& Committee to noon
books and receive subeeriptions tolls stock of said Con
poratiou. would hereby give rottles that s id books will
be o p ene d ne Tuesday, the Orb day of April proximo, st
the office of the Drexel AAA Estate Airlock, S. 5 aoh
oft of tate and Pitt 'attests, in the city of E's.
will remain open from if, tech:set a. to. to 4 p. m.. foe the
space of three 4lsys unless within thrtsth. re • ahall
be subscribed the 'bola ,amber of shares sattwiss 4
by the sato? incorporation of the afuretaid Rrie ity
Passerirer Railway Comrati as in ae,ordance with the
prestigious of the 4e. of the .9th • f TeS•uery, 4 D.
Is(9, entitled ..An A et Itetrula' Wit mad Companies."
Wit A. GeI , R4 , IK,
Efrifdint J. on
RVN'Y.
RINMENteciT,
• Jna z ELIOT.
Erie, Pa., 12th Earth, 18.7
ACT 01' Ittra TEIE.RARY. A. D 1.49
Ste ,Sitt—Ths capital stock of sneh Con any shall to
&video Lt. , shores of ft dollars sub, an I volt di
taped o and paid at nob times and places, and In such
oropertions and Instalments, cot. boson:. enteeedint
dee dil ars tor share In say period of thirty days, as the
Dir•c'ors shill Anoint, of wit' eh puhlto notice shall be
&en for at tenet two vests oast poseaditor the time or
times appointed for that purpose in the manner a bore
named.
V B. Cop!es of the Act of frivrToratlen of lbo Roe
City Paseencer Railway C3copany stay be obtained era.
initonsly by application to
rDWATiD J. Ma Era,
A. W. comer State and Tilth 81a.
artlMtd
Doisournolt.4 ov Co rAirrmaireouie,
-- •
Ms Co Partnership heielolors enlisting ander tha
firm nuns of Wavier k Hobo, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The clothing bestow will be &elatio
naa by 7, if. Kuhn. at ilts 010 'Mud, No: 11159 Pesch st.
three doors north et the rtalirotri, who sesames all Rs
wines and L sothoviEd to collect all debts doe tost
tats firm. F. WAGNRR,
3. U. MAIN.
A GENTS WANTED
For wreeley's History Complete.
gstrsordinsry t pportuulty 1 Curare Dried Barret' I
• Thlahtstory contains ard , unts of about one hundred
battles not generate rt and la the earlier works on the
Rebellion, even in them most widely circulated. Now
the.% aresley's Flistory is completed. its popolarlty is
raster than ever before, and sells with a rapidity which
makes
blished. it the
Add mat valuable work for Canvassers ever
puries
0. D. Can & CO., Publiilori,
Rartford, Conn.
GUM
STEAM DYEING ENTADLISIIIIENT.
JOS. KORLMILLER,
No. IS East Tenth St.,
PLAIN AND FANCY- DYEING,
Of all 'kinds of
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON . _GOODS,
RIBBON 3. IralL.N34t FUTURES,
Nine In **bad atylr , at the aborted node', and at
reuonable prim.
CLOTHES CLEANED
ltr" AU goods will be prtesed sad re3alsbed beton
delivery mrT67 3m.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Whereas. letters testamentary to the estate of J. V.
Boyer, deed, hi:robe's granted to the subscribers: All
persons indebted to the raid estate are requested to
mats immediate payment and those bating chums - or
demands spinet the Wets of the said decurdinlyill
mete known the rime without delay. '
Debts doe to the estate will be legally eolie - oted if not
Battled la thirty days.. BARBARA ROYER.
0. r BREVE .t.
Executor/.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALR.
feb2l 8■
- now and lot an 6th et., between Untie end Chest
ant. The bowels' new, with coed eeltsr, well, cistern
end ether dilatable toniznodities,—`rice $3,601);
_terms
aey.
HOLM and lot on Sat ol et , between riollind and
GannsnotS by 160 het to as alAy. , This hones la ism.
anent eondittoe s —pries s3,t 50. Tenni, one.balt down
and hassles in ass ay Onyments.
- Woos,: and lot containing 10 acrea, In 11111 Meet. lan
mlac from Elio, on the fake Bhnra Road. An - azoollent
locality—pets_ $ll.OOO. - Tame, one-half down, balanen
to colt tba purchaser.
Rome and lot on &et 9th st,tetween 'Holland and Oar
man. A v comfortable dangling tamita—ydna WOO.
Terms vary easy.
Roam and lot on State irt.. a few doo.a north of rho
Bld. Wad, 31 by 165 feet. A very good place—Yrke
$1,141. ?emu to suit tto purchaser.
We also Lena large camber ofgood baildlna totaling
dedrahle farming lands in this naightarbood for sale.
Apply to
COREY k SEOBIST,
Seal Estate Agent%
817 State Street, lide. Pa.
=Er!
CARTEIMS
trksed instt ',Weed teas bee* mud,
tabs used la Mullett& ielltloll.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE . SALE
MI ' MN K.CO:
g tsar sod seeood.bso Tetra
Rrieles awl Col'ais. 3 000 d•dr1 1 01 •11 Artllel-12
sago. um roar boas Clotemaisat Wagon a g
on rostra, all sisse,osir .411 t,.
iNt Ir
INTO* C b ri a V g ri y ,
sod
l ariao!V.o IH?aAr'oefs s P P.
o D r . t s b •
L
Cbao Swi g istrrel
1 .44 Btrt,ett . etc Wit.;
17STOPIR-1114.14 cat r s .„
lotablt, elftsed sad &ed. $9 AO per b , r, or o, 5, i,,„
eluding addle. Grad do., $ lO if aro 8ri , 45,,, =i o,
coy., $t to
_ft. I. sin bair Hoed
$237 sod $3OO l'onb'e reins $1.1:, to $1.2., 1„:
st, ga t o -12 r.r dr Offirtre tro ,sang,.
$l3. witb'ptsted bit bri , rt s2* ' • Rood $ 2, • t ; ,
_bridle $l4: tails. 'addict, for bat s.s 4 trak , n
im,i• to St soy wagon, bets , Ilsen, $3 in ,i..s„,
crttrn • atli $5 to $O: 12 to. dock 19 to $l2. 1 (r.n
pits! ten's. nay sod good as sew. .11 rs dots —l{ „„ t
rAsity•—s 2o to 110 others . ' A t•ot 7 ' it ...,
$.5 to 69 70.04:0 bags from 12, ra flack. 1 sts'ltr '
aisthel. So: 2% bor. $10; 3 boo. $l,l ; 2,1 t ‘
$7 20. $9lO end $9lO
traull orders tectby eiprecr.o .P.
k ('()
NO. mr sod 339 Rnrar Front
and No. •
Phi/M.:oh
No. 3 - Park nice. NOW York, 493 „
Washlvg'oo. l, C.
Pries list soot • o application
Unit CITY IRON %VOUILM.
I .11:J
STATION4RY AND PORTABLE STEAM
E N G - I NE S ,
BOILERS. OIL STILLS AVD T 4,14 KS
DIViDLEY S 'PATENT ENGINE, r
PATEN r ENGINE,
DIBECI" CIRCULLEt RAW 3.111A3 13ARTD
CIRCULAR SLW MILLS
MULAY MILLS AND MILL GRARING,
sIIMPaci. PTYW!S, tC,
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGS •S 6
GEO. SELTlllitv. Prosid•nt. •
W. J. P LIDORLI, So ppriut-ad at
Jonx El. BUS., Screttry and hear: or
THE BRADLEY ENGINE,
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS
Use, Steam twice. Has double the porer of any nttl•
E.e.e of equal size. •
o..tties who wish to increase the'r pow.-
changing rtiel• boiler eib do so by osteg
Fotstse„ which works the Exhsost Atnsm er..l r..,
double the power from the some boiler, Um+ o -
the tool.
FAMILY SUPPL Y !Matti:,
Nis, 23 and 24 West Park, (Beatty's 1:1,4
HEARN, CHRISTIAN & CRAN
G ROCERS
COUNTRY PRODUCK,
FLOOR, PORK% r 133,
1 DRIED & SEALED YMiti.;
Twi Bea e5ta1i.4.7,1. Panda g•d 0,10
Agent* for the elt - iplead Ride •:il.lll ec•i 131Liti(
P,norler.
E A < holes and Mutt stoelr &<..y* teett 0: EU!,
which dl I be sold at the lowest Spats.
'
•
--I •
B 111.. N II 31 S. •
- .--••••••10. 0. " .;
D - 11U Gyr S T EE.
r• E A. C . G STJEET.
SONTH OF THE DEPOT. .
airi44f. ' ' ,
MONK FRIMA WATEIL.
We pledge otirseleet not to be ..dewed, aal 1.”11.0
ID Pe so a ailL
The blelbeet pt lee odd for country pr,l.•
rattrell
e tiAL. COAL•
THE PLACE TO BUY COAL CMhAi.IN 4
SALTS/lAN £ CO.'S,
Coal Yard, corner cf Twelfth and Prath ~;a2s Ere
Pa., who keep constantly on band Lehigh atr.i Mom
(Far, am) lamp and prepared, Shamokin, Big
tad Nat alum; Ititamlnott for crate and steam and
BLOSSBURG, PITTSBURG AND BEAVER,
Far Blackmith Paspoau
Oar Call is all nkeeired by ran, Is kept On dry pl4a*
tend
WELL SCBEECED BEFORE DELIVE
We otter 1r7411., indneements to partiee •4'6tng to Lb.
in their Tinto [apply, sito to dealer' po,rebniAg ,37
ear lead.
Cr' Give of call and s s glisrszies to gift aatLe.i.
Coq
jolyl ne-tt
000 A-tire -LOCI! 'ad I 'r:reline Agee., sta'rer
goolof elm. are wanted to solicit trade in emy
ty,Town, Willis:. Hamlet, Worlrhop and rectory
thanciptiont the entire world, for the most esle.ble nat•
Atlas weer 100 ter cent. proet tad ate DT sea
tramtwems ors Itltti. Smart met and women CM cite
from $ 5 to $ 5 O per day, and no risk of loss A gr.o
capital tontitts4 f teem $2O to StcO—Or• more corn
invested e m ater th• prod! No amber recnired a
adrasce—•we dist w•ed the attielezaod receive psy attrr
wards If you actually wish to make money reptily
and sully, write for fall vertical:re, and addnar
WiSOR & CO. (From PEA)
210 Broadway, N. T. City
Nolteptip•ts top , . tsfg will be liberally dealt with
WI:USHERS. AND MOUSTACIIR,
FORCED to row upon the 'smoothest flier is Gee
three to are weeks4.figuelog Dt. SETIGNES SINTaC•
RATEUR CAPILLAIDE, the most wondehal diseorerf
lo modern science. acting upon the Beard d ifl rto
most cumulous manner. It has boon used by the ebb
o? Paris and L .odon with the most flattertur
Names of all purchasers will be registered. sad if ratio
satisfaction is mot Eisen in limy Instance. the sissy
ahesrtallp tedunded. 'Pries by mail Cesied and
Poettaid, $l. Descriptive Circulars and ilia:lEl3omA'
mailed free Address BERGERAHDITS dt C 9 ,Cli?" 44
No. :Si River street. troy, N. T., sole spat, tails
Dotted States. fsbl4•67-Iy.
Bite, Peria'a
B A 'V T Y
-- • . •
AUBURN. aorons, FLAXEN & SILKEN CURL'.
Produced by the as cf Prot Le BiIEUX' FR ISE
CHET lirS. One application warranted to earl the moo
straight and stubborn hair Of /Morse: into nary tint
iota or hwy.' riutesiee cubs. Has been tied be the
fasbionables c t Pat's and Londonwitb the most c Wk .
ing results. Does no injwy to the hair. Pries by ct
sealed and Poattaid St. Deoariptire t 'radars mist.
free. Address USHER, SERYTTS &CO.,Therolea
213 River street; Troy, N.Y. Sole agents for the rma
States. fablVta-ly.
( - 1 'LIMPER I7QAIA;. • -
_
• Oh the was beautiful ud fair,
With starry eju, and radiant hair.
Whore curling tendrils saft, entwined.
Enchained tha very hurt and mind. . •
CIMSPER COMA,
Fer Curling the hair of either Fes into troy
Mowry EligleteAg Esuy, Vaults Curls
By using this article Cultesamd Gentles:leo or bw:•
lily themulase a thousand fold. It is the only &rule
in .the world thet uttd and straight hair,r.n4l MAW
sun time give it a beautiful, glossy separat:4r. flu
Crisper Cams not only marls the hair, but ieriaotaie•
bung firs and cleanses it; is highly and drliabtfedl
perfumed, and la the most complete ankhe of the tie 2
ever c eared to the American public, The Crisper Coo
will be sent t 6 any address, salad and post-Ipaki for 0
Address all orders to
• W. L. CURS # CO., Cbetaiets.
No. 3 Wan Fayette t!t• r 87nscns , ', N. r.
f.b2r67-Iv.
it & W. Jeriatirisor,
Matinfictaitin and Wltolegib Pesters I.
'TOBACCO,
I , Zo. it federal St, Alleitieny City. Pa,
raid Dam from Suspension /hide,
fab2t6l-ty.
FARM FOR, SALE.
Of 130 acre; about 100 sores clear/J. the balped
rod thabonol land, adtb. a Doan and Darn •-
yoolos orchard of 103 grafted apple boor rad ex!
other Milt Crow 31trudsd. dad:am Small of aura:* ,-
Fleld.gfr,N ea the Rldge Road, tad about four rar 4
from Us, Po, to Wets 11111crirek forathip. For fart!.
porttealars oaqufro of
; --- CONRAD BROWS:
DEBI LITVi &Edna Walling".,
1111 61 111101 by one who Ins itibpdblEtaelf wit,*
dreils *filth's's wad will UM Jon nothing but tbitria -
Addnn with amp. •
MISR* - 1181' Viltaital4"
Ira ,4-113
IIANCFACITIIE
DRIVING PPE
Msayttattated by the
ERIE, PA
Wholesale and Retail
Azd dealers In
WOODEN it ADI 4 LOW WARE
SEGAIO,
SALTS'MAZi k CO.
s %GABS,
' MUFF,
• PIPES, EL.
84 1 3 3( . lbe Big 1:141.