The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, April 04, 1867, Image 2
erie Obstrbtr. THURSDAY. APRIL 4, _1867 leo- The mart Largely circulated newspaper in N. W. pennsSofrania, and the best Adverti sing medium. LIGHT •IN THE EAST. GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CONNECTICUT 1 TUN DAWN OF A NEW 13114 AT BAND. We have the unspeakable pleasure of announcipg to our readers that the Damp er* of Connecticut have met the enemy and they are-onrs ! One Governor, three Congressmen, and the prestage of a victo ry that will do more to revive the hopes and increase thei activity of Democrats than any event that has occurred in the six past unhappy - years I The Democratic candidate for Governor, Mr. English, is successful by a majority of 700 votes, a gain of about 1800 since last year. Of the four Congressmen chosen, three are Democrats, and their combined majority will not be less than 1800." The ambitions showman, P. T. Barnum, is cho sen to—stay at home. • Limit year the Radicals carried the State by nearly 600 majority, and the year pre vious they elected all of the four Congress men. At the - Congressional election in 1865, their majority was 11,153, and in the brief period of two years, we have gained 12,953 votes, in a poll of not quite 90,000. Who will say, after this, that there is no encouragement for the good old cause? Let Democrats in Pennsylvania and New York but show the same zeal as their brethren in Connecticut—distribute docu merits, h?ld meetings, and labor with tad- Airing energy in extending the circulation of their party press—and it will not be long until the two great States of tbe Union take their stand on the right side, to re main there steadfastly in the future. The good news is not confined alone to Conneciiiitt. 'in Cleveland, Ohio. , for years the most Radical city in the West, the Demlcratic candidate for Mayor has been successful, and in Columbus, our ticket his been elected by majority of nearly GOICIr-a gain of over 500 in a single year.. From almost every - quarter joyful tidings greet us. The great reaction, has at length set in, and the fate of Rsdicalismis sealed. Cheer up, boys, and all will yet be well. A long null, a strong pull and a pull alto gether will place the Exceliior and Key stone States side by side with Ccinnecticut next fall. A ANN'AI,KING FIRCAIIEE TO DRFILIED POOR MEN OF THEIR VOTER. Wherever the 'Radicals have control,of the State Legislatures they ere deliber ately delThing restrictions upon the elec tive franchise as it now exists. Every jut pediment is to be placed in the way of, laboring white _men. The Registration' law about to be enacted in this State, a synopsis of which we hope soon to be able to publish, is intended to strike directly at the poorer classes of white voters. The 'infamous party now in power know very well.that the, Democratic party is largely composed of the working men of the cities and towns. To impede these in vot ing is b 5 - lessen the Democratic vote. It is for that purpose that the Registration Jaw of New York, which was enacted for the sole purpose of reducing the Demo cratic vote in the cities and towns, is to be re-enacted in this State. When the bill was on its passage, Senator McCand less moved to amend it so that the meet ings of the boards of registration be kept open from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m., ao as to Allow the working men an opportunity to get registered without losing time from work. The Radicals voted that fair proposition down, the vote standing, yeas 12 DPI:00- , mats and one Radical, nays 15, all Run . cals. The hours now stand from 9a. m. tatter laboring men have gone to work) 10 6 p. in. (before -they have returned from work). Mr. McCandless also moved that the polls should be kept open from 8 a. tn. to 8. p. m. This entirely fair propo sition was also defeated by the Radicals, 20 of them voting against it. SOLD! 'IRS lIEJNICTED. The rejection by the Senate of such nominations as General Couch for Collec tor of Boston, General Frank Blair for Minister to Austria, and Genital Slocum as Naval Officer• for New York, has crea ted a very general feeling of indignation. These, gentlemen are among the bravest and• most deserving officers who gave their services toward putting deist' the rebel lion. General Couch distinguished him selt during Legs invasion of Pennsylva nia; General Blair earned high military honors in the Wecst and South,. and Gen. Slocum served as division commander un der Sherman in his lamella march to the sea and baCk through the Carolinas. The rejection of snob men for offices demand ing a far inferior capacity to theirs, and That in favor of mere partisans, can only be characterized, as atrocious insolence. The whole, country feels insulted in the indignitfiakfered them. This is one of the worst things that the Radicals have as yet - attempted. in °ingress, and they may rest assured that they will be made to suffer for it, Tao proposition introduced into the Senate a few days ago by Mr. Wilson, to establish impartial suffrage in all the States of the Union. meets with strong opposition from the Republican members , representing the Middle and Western Staten. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, de clared in private conversation the other day that such a measure would be resisted •by the people of-his State, and be. did not believe Congress would.lorce them to ac• apt it. 'This is the 'way .Northern Radi oils talk of negro suffrage in their own States, yet they vote without any com punctions of consoienee to enforce it upon the South. WE Gin elsewhere the text of the speech of Beverly Nub, whoa called by the Co lumbia *South Carolinian as, colored citizen of Columbia," to The colored meeting in that place, March IS. If Mr. Nash repre• outs his race, the negro vote-will be nuns-. -imous against the• Radical party in the Southern States. The speech- is worth reading, if for nothing more than to see _what can be said by a representative of Sumner's• "barbarism of slavery ;" and in point of style it is equal, and in matter it is quite superior, to many of the speeches uttered by some of the Radical represen-. Wives in Washington. \ 558 Pdr. Scofield, of this district, we are pleased to ee, was one of the Republican members of Cots who voted with the Democrats in Dm, of adjournment. It is the only vote he has east that will meet with the unashnotts endorsement of his colustitneatte. THE BIGHTS OP MINORITIES. _ The high.handed manner in which the Radicals have made use of .their party predominance is beginning to awaken at tention to the evil in our'system of repre r sentation by which the minority is .cut off from all participation' in the legislation of the States or Nation. Its result, as One of our coternporaries aptly remarks, is, that the people of even the States which Congress graciously allows to send repre. sentatives to its Halls era glaringtrmisrep resented and unrepresented ; that Con press, as composed at present, is nothing like a_fair index of the will of the people as expressed in the,most recent elections. Take,..for instance, the case in New Hamp shire. The Radical vote was 35,776 and the Democratic 32,733. The delegation consists of three representatives. It is ap parent that if two of these were Radical and one Democratic, the Radicals would have, proportionally, a stronger vote in Congress than their majority in the' State would justify. Still, as you cannot split a Congressman, the Democracy would have no reason to complain if they seed - red one representative. But the - fact is the Radi cals obtain all three,and Nevrtfampshirit's voice in the balls of national legislation entirely uninfluenced by her thirty-two thousand Democrats. Or take New York. The last Radical vote was 366,315 against 352 526 Democratic. A fair proportional division of her thirty-one representativee would be, Radical sixteen, Democratic fif teen, whereas it stands, Radical twenty, Opposition of all sorts, eleven. These ex amples are sufficient to indicate the point we desire to make. Let us now see what the extent of the evil is. The . House of Representatives of the Fortieth Congress. as it now stands, is}' .mposed of one hundred and twenty-sev en Radicals and thirty-four Democrats. Five States are yet to elect. Should the result be the same as for the Thirty-Ninth Congress, the present Coilgress will con tain. one hundred and forty-four Radicals against forty-three, Democrats , . The vote at the latest general elections in the States which have a voice in Congress, footed up: Radical .... Democratic. 4 026,81 T0ta1.... This will give one member of the one hundred and eighty-seven which will com pose the lower House of the Fortieth Con gress when all the elections are held to every 21,534 voters. The just division of representatives, therefore, in proportion to the total vote would be, Radical one hund red and one; Democratic eighty-six,,n stead of the, gross disproportion which we bid fair to have, of Radical one hundred and forty-four, and Democratic forty-three. In this matter we have nothing to grum ble over but bad luck. It is the natural result 'of a defective System. In another Congress the disproportion might' be as great upon our side. But we submit that the evil we have indicated is a glaring one. It is clear that, under our present system, large minorities are practically po*erless, \whereas justice would declare they should have strength in Congress proportional to their power at tbs ballot box. As we said, it is easier to point out the evil than to suggest its remedy. Several devices have been proposed to correct it, but as yet none that were satisfactory. W e allude to it now simply to set our readers to thinking upon what we have long regarded as a serious mistake, which is crying aloud for a remedy.• It is by_ the close balance of parties that the security of our institutions is most happily main tained. When neither is largely in the as cendant, power is lets; likely to be abused. Irma either is largely te the preponder ance, it is almost impossible to keep it within bounds THE , EKINODOIO OF CANADA.” Certain Radicals are sorely exercised in their minds because of a report which reaches us from Toronto to the effect that the new Confederation of the -British' American Provinces is to assume and be known by the name of the "Kingdom of Canada." - In the Senate Hr., Cameron has introduced a resolution instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations "to in. quire what steps are necessary to prevent foreign governments from introducing upon this continent institutions and gov ernments contrary to those established by the founders of this Republic." It is passing strange that the people who are so terribly sensitive to the possible con tagion of monarchial words to the north of of us, should be at the same time mosVse renely indifferent to the direct and cer tain contagion of monarchial facts in the veryrbeart of the nation itself. The-Ta nadians propose to baptise their new goy: ernment of laws and !I a Constitution a "kingdom." The Radical majority in Congress have just ordained the establish- ment over one-half of the late American Union of a series• of military despotisms. In the proposed Kingdom of Canada the lives and liberties of its free inhabitants will be guaranteed to them by such strict and clear limitations of the authority of the government as our fathers .once be lieved they had founded end made stable far themselves and their descendants. In the new military governments of. the Southern States, the lives and the liber ties of the inhabitants will be held at the metcy and discretion of rulers completely irresponsible to the people over whom they are to rule, as the Russian satraps of Poland are to the Poles, or the British viceroys of India to the Hindoos. If•ever there was a case fitted to the parable of the mote and_ the beam, it is this. What a miserable piece of hlindness or of hypocrisy it is to rave about the ver bal introduction of royalty into provinces utterk foreign to us and to our affairs, ,while we smoothly acquiesce in the en grafting upon our own body politic, not of any verbal royally, but of a most solid and real imperialism, wearing all that is worst and deadliest to human progress, its its yen essence. as well as in its name ! . Tat present State Senate is - composed of 21 Republicans and 12 Democrats, giving the Republicans a majority of 9. With the close of the-present 'session eleven Sena tors will' retire by expiration of, their terms, as follows: Third District, C. IS:Duman, D.; Sth; Horace Rover, R.; 6th, Oliver P. Jhates,D.; 7th, Geo. 13. Schalk D.; Btlt. .7. De Pay Davis, D.; 2tb, Wm. M Randall, D. 14th John Walls, D.; 21st, Louis W. Hall, R., Kirk Halos". R.; 25th, nos. J. Ingham, R.; 29th, M. 114 Loom R. trivwxszinto Purness.--The bill to, to r crease the pay of member@ of our Legisla. tore to thirteen hundred and fifty dollars has passed the lower House. Tor Peonsylrazdalsegialarure has passed onereaolution that will be gerferaily ap. proved. It two agreed to adjilittro finally on the 11th of April. The Philadelphia Age, ;in the course of an able article exPoining the financial re. suits of the Radical policy,clearly disclos es that the people of the North are Pay ing a heavy price for the luxury of a di- vided nation, and the inflated currency I which the Bullet's have determined to perpetuate. They are cheapening all the 'great products of the North. and adding to the cost ()limb as aro grown at the South. Let us look at some of the facts. Take the article of 'sugar. Cuba clarified is quoted at 9 cents, gold. That would be from 121 to 13} currency, using the lowest quotation of gold, that is. 133 i. Within a few years Havana sugar could be bought at from si, brown, to 7} cents, clar ified; or loaf from 11 to 13 cents per pound. Sugar is a Southern product. Carolina rice is quoted at 10; to 11 cents. It has sold by the tierce in our market at 37i cis , the retail price at the same time being from sto 6 cents. The gold quotation in this instance would be 81 , cents per pound, an advance of nearly one hundred and fifty per cent. over the lowest price given Rice comes froth the South. Cotton is quoted at from 30'to 31 cents. Its twice in gold would be from 21 to 22 cent.. The highest price which cotton ruled anterior to the war was from 8,11 to 13 cents. The advance, therefore. ranges near one build rid per cent, at the present 'time. The price of the best cotton clsths, 'bite or printed, f.rmerly rated Nirameutta from 11 to 12 cents ; Merrimack apd Sprague Wile from 12 to 13 cents. These brands are now selling at frrm 22 to 28 cents.and the white goods higher in proportion— that is from 30 to 40 . cents: This 'is the Southern side of the account. Now look how Northern products have been affected. We - have to pay high for all articles purchased. .Do our farmers get a corresponding advance on the articles they sell ? Hay is quoted—the average— taking the short ton. at $35.20. This in gold is hut $23 65, a price loirer, or as low, as it rated trn or twenty years ago, We ship and sell hay to the Southern States, and the small demand for it there keeps -the price lower than it would be if the South were allowed to move on prosper ously. Wool, a highly important article of commerce. which is produced in'all the Northern States, is qtioted as follows: Double extra, 58 to 60 cents—highest fig ure 62 to 65 cents ; lowest inferior quality 32 to 40 cent,. In this case the reduction to gold would give 44 cents as the highest price, and 211 cents as the lowest. In 1845-46 wool, when prices were much4low er for all products than they are at pres ent, would readily bring from 33 to 35 eta. in gold. We show it now selling at from 21i to 44 cents. The same ratio of decrease exists in all the leading products of the North which are exchanged for those of the -South. 2.184,282 .. 1,842 549 It is thus plainly to be seen that the ar ticles we most need, sugar, rice and cotton all exhibit a great advance over their form er or actual value, while those of which we have a superabundance, or for• which we are asking a market, are now quoted at less than their relative values. This is a tax upon the business and industry of the North, self-imposed by those who uphold the Radical patty imatheir policy of pre venting a settlement of the difficulties be tween the States. The Radicals hinder the South from applying all its energies to ,increase the production of that seetion. and the limited supply, in connection with the inflated currency, keeps up the price of the articles needed in the North. Radi cal rule is s costly one to the nation, and the sooner the people recognise that fact and apply the remedy, the sooner will th• burdens which now press to the earth the business of the North be removed. Raman= Raintitscesces.— The Rich mond Times,. in on editorial on the anni versary of Washington's birthday, makes `the following enumeration of the wrongs and outrages which led to the rebellion in MG: 1. Beeping in the colonies, in the time of peace, standing armies. 2. Itepdering the military independent_ of and superior to,the civil power. • 3. Imposing taxes without allowing representation. 4. The depriving of the colonists of the benefit of trial by jury. • 5. For suspect:ling the Colonial Legisla tures. 0. In inciting insurrection likely to re suit in an undistinguished destruction o all ages. axes and conditions. 7. Abdicating.government by declaring ne out of the protection - of the mother country. - S. Quartering large bodies of armed troops in the colonies. 9. Sending into the cotonies swarms of officers to collect taxes and oppress the coldnists. • 10. Refusing to pass proper laws for large districts of people_untess they would re' inquish the r ight-of representation. 11. Obstructing and interfering with the judiciary, thukclenying justice. 12. Interfering with legislative bodies. and dissolving them for opposing with manly firmness 'invasion's of the rights of bhp people. 13. Protecting military officers by mock trials for offenses which they have mu matted against the colonists. There is not a charge in the above cat alogue which cannot be as truthfully ap plied to the Radical party of the present day as it was to old King George, in 1776. , Tut term "loyalty," if its use be allowed at all in this country, must mean fidelity to-the Government of the United States. 'or, in other words, to the Constitution of the United States, the instrument upon which the government is founded, and withont‘which it could not exist. Daring the war the Republicans contended that the President being the representative of the government,. support of his policy and acts was the true test of loyalty, whilst the Democraticparty adhered to the good old notion that the Constitution was high. er than the President, and that a faithful observance of its provisions was the only rule by which a man's patriotism could - be judged. Tried by either of these testa, - , the Republican party Wilt lie found want ing. If fidelity to the President; be the tes4,:ttsen it is the most disloyal party that ever existed in this country. for no party ' ever displayed so much bitter and =lig cant hostility tosoard a Chief Magistrate of the nation as it today diap_lays toward President Johnsoz. If fidelity to the COX- stitution be the true, test, as contended by the Democrat., t) it is equally disloyal, because it is they declared purpose of its leaders to subvert and change that instru ment. by means of 'amendments, and be came they have flagrantly violated one of its plainest provisions by denying repre sentation in Congress to ten States of the American Union. If the Republican party is a "loyal party," as it claims to be, we would like to knol in what its "loyalty" oosisisla The merchants of Dunkirk haft entered into an agreement to sell no more goods un less the, caret to paid down at the tints of par- Assn TU COST COUSTSD. IWIPEACELIIENT AGAIN. The question of impeachment came up again in the House last week on Mr. Clarke's resolution that Congress should reassemble in June to hear the report of the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Wood bridge, a member of that Committee, ex plained, in a temperate statement; its in tentions,. , He contradicted the report that the investigation had become a farce, and said that the Committee daily continued its labors, and had made arrangements to resume them in May. If the facts justi. fied such action, the Committee would not hesitate to recommend impeachrient. Mr Fernando Wood quoted Mr. Woodbridge as having said that nothing 'had been die covered on which &resolution of impeach ment could be predicated--a statement denied by Mr. Woodbridge.' Gen. Butler, in reply. Ao Mr. Wood, said that Abe Presi ' dotnt had pardoned 193 deserters in West Virginia twat they might vote for o Demo , astir, candidate, and Mr. Clarke referred to the fact that of 4G papers published in his District of Kansas,- there were not six which bed not emphatically deolared that Mr. Johnson should be impeached. Ms Stevens expressed his belief that the Com mittee had no intention except to delude the people, and complained of the dilly dallying method of its inveatigation. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was defeated by 52 to 56, and finally 'ilia stiture of Mr.-Broomall's. providing that Congress should meet again in July, was adapted by 88 to 26. Subsequently it was voted that the Committee should report lon the first day of the adjourned session. Ma. Gan, editor of the Reading Ga zette, and Congressman from the Berko' district, writes to his paper as follows on the subject of impeachment,: . . • "Some innocent persons may imagine tilat another important point has bear. rained. in the authority given , to the Ju diciary Committee to continue the im peachment investigation. But.that is well understood here• as the merest pretence it is the last resort of a desperate mejnrity who have eihausted and indeed transcend ed their Constitutional power, to compel the President to enforce the laws they have passed over his vetoes. No one. even ofthe most vindictive Radicals, be lieves that a shadow of a case has bean made out, or will be made out, to justify the presentment of articles of impeach ment. The Senate evidently does - not be stow a serious thought upon the trumped tin accusations. and a decided majority, in the House, if their honest opinions could be'expressed, would to-day vote the thing a humbug. My word for it. with the ad journment, it will go to sleep, and thence forth 'sleep the sleep that knows no wak ing.i n• IT is understood that the question of releasing Jefferson Davis; on bail or on his own recognizance, has been referred to the Attorney General by the President for the purpose of obtaining his opinion on the propriety of snob action. It is well settled that Mr. Davis . will not be tried for an indefinite period. .The Pree. Went has no power to compel the proper judicial officers to try him, and therefore the question arises whether he can con stitutionally be held in custody. Leading Republican Senators have expressed the opinion that he ought to be released at ores, and the impression is that an order to that effect will soon be issued. LET THE people rejoice and make the welkin ring with their shouts of gretifics- Con.- Congress has adjoUrned until the first Wednesday in July. end. if a quorum does not then assemble, no session will be held before December. The business in terests of the country will feel re-immured by this action. So, long as Congress re mained in session; they stood in constant fear of action which would unsettle their relations; they are now safe for at least, nine ritonths,—which is 'a long time as things gq. Ar as election to fill a vacancy in the Fifth Wisconsin District, on the l3th in stant, Hon. H. L. Palmer, Democrat, was elected by a majority of about one thou sand. The city of Milwaukee, which only gave 431 Democratic majority in - the Con gressional canvass last fall, increased that majority to 700, 'The result," says ; the Milwaukee News. "may be taken as a sure criterion of what the Democracy will do on a large scale in the future." An Erlean In the South, RICIIIIOIOD, VA., 311IrOb 26. 1867. FRIEND Wrrrntas —I left Staunton on the morning of the 22d inst.. via. Virginia Cen tral R. R., for this city, 136 mites distant. It was snowing quite fast, and about three inch es of snow lay on the ground. We recrossed the Blue Ridge at Gordoeterrille, rain, and snow falling alternately. For about tea miles from Gordonsville we passed through a wood ed country, thinly timbered. After this the country almost the whole way to Richmond is tobacco laud, and seems to be poorly calif-. rated. There are bat few buildings and the plantations are large, The soil is sandy— about 12 or • - 18 inches of this soil is un derlaid with yelloir clay. - At Tolereville, 56 miles from Richmond, and nearthe railroad, is the Victoria Iron Farnsee,end near by s large distillel A short distance farther on is is Vrederic Hall Station. (I call them stations for they are not towns.) Here is* fine man sion, the residence of Harris, the celebrated fine cut tobacco manufacturer. At , Hanover Junction, 28 miles from Richmond, we begin to-see some old fortifications. The country from Gordonsville to here is quite level. At • this place it begins to be more rolling. We arrived at the Spotted. ood Houle • about 5:80, p. DI., the rain still falling. It rained a Q little all day Saturday. On Sunday I attended St. Pactre Church. This is where Davis was worshipping when the news of the evacuation reached him. I am told he! actually discred ited the dispatoh so much as to consult some of his friends as to its mithenticity. Rich mond is a beautiful' city, regularly' laid out, With wide streets and quite a large flambeb of elegant residenees. The Capitol building is s plain, large structure, surrounded with u fine park, in which is some finostatuaty. The burnt district is almost entirely rebuilt with handsome structures. A large manufacturing business is carried on here, inoluding several large tobacco manufactories and flouring mills, meetly rebuilt. Here was manufactured, before the war, the best flour in the United States. • There are larger cotton and woolen mills, and extensive iron works. Oo the op posite aide of the river is Manchester. with her cotton, woolen and paper mills. - and on Bali's Island (which many a poor soldier will recollect) is a nail mill, runningdfty machines I am told by good authority that the estab. lishment is very profitable, and I am satisfied almost any kind of manufactories will be pro fitable here. A stove foundry would pay well, for the South hereafter Will use more stoves, onee the ultank", shows them bow.- I find many Northern gentlemen engaged in eland*, business, chiefly concerned in iron, el:446lst* and granite. Some very fine speoimena of coal tare bans shown me, mined 18 miles up the canal. Oen. Mulford, (Pa. Com. of Ci f:thane) wbo, by the way, ity'alwaye hue been; and wu ail through the war, a staunch Dela °cutoutd a very clever gentleman, is tar of a splendid shitelquarry, Wanes nes canal. I have had thir pleasiare of meeting Mr. Hudson, Assessor of Internal Revenuer at one time Assistant Superintendent of the linf; fain & Erie R.R. Don't be surprised to hear of his going to Congress from this district. He is welt liked here ; deals justly with the citiseue, anti does his duty to the Goveintnent. Judge lieneesy, of Philadelphia, ?relenting Attorney here, through his course in attempting, with Judge 'Underwood, to crowd the trial of Jeff. Davis, hue made him- self odious, and so be would at any mut, for min of his caliber and poMposity must natu rally come to that. Major,Lawrence (brother of our townsman) is in charge of the Old Lib by. I have found ht him a friend, and through hint have meth) several acquaintances. The male population here are well disposed, and treat all Northerners kindly, but I must con fess-all my information - leads me to say that the remotes are not yet disposed to associate. While this may be true, to some extent, here. all concur that it it not so farther South. hence it must be attributed to the old peculiarities of Virginia pride. We know nothing at the North, and never will know: what these peo ple, particularly the poorer class, suffered during the last year. of the war. No wonder they turned into a mob and burned the city,' for it was to get somethieg to keep body and soul together. The Commissary Department. (at first in charge of Major. Lawrence) can telt a sad tale of the miseries of the people. They are now moving fa earnest in reconstructionH preparing for registration, &c. It is a bitter 'pill, yet they take it in a remarkably philo: 7 sophical spirit. Once the South is "recon etructed," I have no doubt bat this city will double her population (now 60,000) in tea years. The State is rich in all valuable min erals. Even lime stone is plenty, yet thej Import the bulk, of their lime from Maine. The colored brethren and deters are numerate' here. On last Sunday I saw about 500 coM- Ing out of eltnroolt, and on that day they were as well dressed as two-thirds in tho North. Of the females, Quadroons and Octoroons are not a surplus. They seem to be well provided for—are fine looking, dress well,—don't see -much of thenton the street. , The morals of this city don't seem to be. of the highest or der. I beau here in a day or two direct for Georgia. tours, &G.,- S. F.N. Tire TIMPIMMICII $l/011;/.—It would seem Ai if a general effort were being made through but the State to revive an interest la the cause of temper:once, which_ 'Pao lot eight of almost - entirely during the war. A State Temperance Association has been formed, having among its members some of the leading public men at Harrisburg, sad auxilliary societies are rising up with extraordinary rapidity in al most every town. The friends of the cause have taken bold of the matter in earnest, and unless they repeat the mistakes of the past, will not fall ,to exert. a most potential and beneficial influence. It must be confessed, however, thet there icon unfortunate tenden ey on the part of the short-sighted advocates of this literal towards carrying it to an ex treme that is always certain to rebound against any moral piovement in which theme advice is allowed to prevail. Of our synapse thy with any measure ' that' will tend to ben-' eat our fellow-men we trust that by this time none willdoribt, and it may be, therefore, that those t 6 whom we refer will give to our views some of that consideration which id always doe from those* who are striving in a good cause to the opinions of their co-laborers.. The fact toast not be forgotten that tempe rance. like religion, 121 a grab3eak yeaaliattiv at moral reunion. and cannot be made aucceesfal by wen compulsory measures or party action. Whenever it has entered the domain of poli tics, the almost inevitable result; has been to , defeat the purpose aimed at, or, it successful, the triumph has been simply of• a temporary nature. ' We are not of those who believe in enforcing our Oro views or modes of life upon our fellows.sny more than we are willingthat they should enforce their's upon uri. A rigid prohibitory liquor law, snob as Is now advo cated in some quarter*, will fail of Its object. and merelr,oreste an ill-feeling that will in time react upon those who secure itg adoption. Men's appetite, can no more-be controlled by law than their religion, their party lumps thief or their affections. To reform those who indulge in immoderate drink, they must first be convinced 'of the evil effects of intern parance, and when this cannot be' done by moral or intellectual influences, it cannot be' done by legal remedies. The severest - bilis ever passed have not restrained a single indi.; Mail who was determined 'upon having liquor from getting all he desired, or con verted a solitary soul to the opinion that it was right to deprive him of l it, when his taste called . for a supply.- A c ertain *Mount of intoxicating drink will be sold in every nom molly, under all circumstances, and it is a question in our mind whether ein the end it would not- be found the best plan to allow of its sale on the same principle that we do all other'articles„ holding the dealers responsi ble for each violations of the criminal code of the State as may ensue from as improper utie of their privilege. Lei, this fact be steadily borne in mind, that in all questioneof a mo ral character, what cannot be done by convic tion will never succeed by legal requirements, and that we can no more make man temperate by an act of the Legislature, than we can force them to accept of Methodism, Roman.- ism, Baptism. or any other denominational • creed,' by the same forms! ceremony., Now Publications. PIIILIINOLOGIOLL J01:1111AL.-•-PrOf. - Louis Ag- Assist Eminent American Divines, including the Rev. Dn. Chapin. Sawyer, Osgood, Yel lows, Prothingham, Hedge, Coll,yer, Ryder, Clarke. sad Rave Emerson, Bartholomew. .Briton, and Hepworth. Also Es -governor Blair and Philo Parions. of Michigan. Also portrait of. the Veteran Eagle "Old Abe ;" Woman's Rights and Woman's Wrongs, by John. Neal; Shakor Communities; Aboriginal Legends of North America; -Our National Military Service--The Army; Can we Think of Two Things at Once? Pope's Essay on Man ; European Guide Itnolts, etc., in April number of Pbrenolegicil Journal. Only 20 cents, or $2 a year. Address Fowler A. Wells, 389 Broidway, N. Y. The April number of Harper is, if possible, better than usual. It contains thefollowing: The Dodge Club, or Italy in MDCCCIX; He roic deeds of Heroic Men,XVIL ; True Chic. airy; Benjamin Portr ; The Children in the Moon ; The Shaded Strum ; A Christian Neighborhood; A Forced March; Earner idly% In the Smoke; Strayed and 'Stolen • A Californian. Carivansary; Davy Crock ett'. Electioneering Tour; Chsacer's Griseldis• ' A Mosey Article ; The Virginians in Texas; My Fathers-in-Law; Theltomanoe of Sleep; Mrs. Pullett'a Perversion; How I, happened to Merry.; Aciatiy and Jack; Editor's Easy Chair; Monthly Record of Current Eventa; Editor's Drawer. ATLAITIO MONTEILY —Contents for April The Onarliaa Angel. IV; The Restless; Pio. wearing; Tke United Sesta Sanitary Commis. Won The Haunted Window; Katharine Horne, VI; Tinson's Soliloquy; Considerations on University Reform; The Canadian Emis sary; Travel in the .Untted States ; Chester Harding; A ramilliar Epistle to aPriemd ; Adelaide Ristorh A Winter Adventure on the Praine; Reviews and Literary Notices. Pub lished by Ticknor is Fields, 124 Tremont St., Boston. Price $4 a year, or 85 with; s num ber. Pyreamain Mactusa.—The contents of the April number of this pspulir magasine are varied as Reuel; and ha embellishments are etsgant. Reuel full page engraving, eine %era Dom" Is a capitel picture. and the dou- Bre paged colored fables plate will be toned very attractive to ladles; • The Old Guard for April has bees received. As usual. it le well filled and ably wilted.— Tonne, $8 per year—specimen copies twenty meta. Seed for a copy. Van Retie. Berton & Co., Publishers, 162 Nassau Street, Ilser To*. - GOONS'S LADY'. 8005...4 would be °gild-, log retitled gold" to praise dedey; everybody in the land knows what it is. The present number is unusually hilly of good things. A new story is oommenclid by Marian Elsrlend, entitled "For Better or Worm" which is to run through several numbers. The Fashion Department and that for Housekeepers I. tilled to the brim with matters that will give the ladles food for thought apd—dare we BAY it, ?—gossip, for IS month at the least. BRADLIN tlonruLy.—The publishers send ns the April number of this popular magazine with the following table of contents:. Our National Capitol; From Poet to Pillar, by Mary N. Prescott; Wykheff Jones, a Poem ; Natural Forces; Autobiographic Notes; Three Nights at Ceast Cedira ; Wonderful Balloon Excursion; Skirmishing in the Shenandoah ; areenblow in Gotham, continued; The Ship of the Desert; In Duress; Words from the People, &e. - 7,-Rose ' s triNTLINZIen Funnt3llllll3 871)111. —Mr. Warren L. Ross has taken the wore lately conducted by Justice. sheen & della gher, and fitted it up with everything necer a - ry to make a complete gentlemen's furnishing establishment His stook of cloths esseirneres, vestior and ready made clothing is superior to anything ever brought to the city, sad We defy any one to visit the store without finding something to suit, his taste. Mr. Roes has been very successful in securing a cutter who -is not surpassed anywhere. Under his skillful supervision the concern is turning out work equal to thebest Eastern establishments. No person can have en excuse for goieg abroad to get clothing while Ross affords the (3011,8 sienna that he does. In addition to his other goods he has also a superior stook of hats and cape, hosiery,collarii, 01.11•118,—in short anything 'that a man wants in the clothing line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for youreelves. - je2l tf Os INTSILIST TO FAlXll2l.—Last spring Messrs. Henry, Bryant & Co.. proprietors of the Emile Foundry. secured the right to man ufacture the celebrated Iron Beam Curtis Plow. which bad previously won a wide rep utation wherever it was introduced. The re• suit that has attended their efforts has been very encouraging—and they are now entering on their manufsoture upon an extensive scale. The plow is-said by those who have used it to be superior to any other m .de here, and the heavy demand which has sprung up for it, is proof enough that it must be all that is claimed for it. We would advise nor "fanner readers to call and examine the Curtis Plow before purchasing any other kind. mr2l-tt ter 8. M. IVeigel, practical piano forte inter. Orders left 'at the Grover dt Baker Sewing Machine Agency, 820 State street. Brie, Pa., or by mail, will receive prompt at tention. A first elass_workumn employed to do repairing of pianos and melodeons. [2m Wi ou LAND Frft BALY. , -.41. tract of wood land in Le Neuf township is cffered for sole cheap. It contains 107 acres, which will be soldaltpgether or in parcels. A good stone quarry is on the premises. Address JOSZPII WALDIiON, Waterford, Pa. tarl4-0.- For Isteuranoe io *ell known and the• mos reliable companies, apply to R. W. Russell agent, 501 State street. feb2l ly.- Or J. F. Croatia Erie City Intelligence Office, No 1.252 Etate et. .jalo'67tf. 'Dxszntum's Pions Extitaur Bruno—ls a certain CUTS for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakossi,ireemateComplaints„ General Debut ty and all diseases of the Griner . , Organs, •bether ex isting to male or female, from whatever cause originat log and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of those Organs =qui» the use of a diuretic. It no treatment to submitted to Consumption or haul -17 may ensue. One Flesh and Blood are supported from ihese Sources, and the Health and Happtnese, and that of posteriti, depends upon prompt use: of a re table =mod,. Relmboldra Extract Buehu, established up wards of 19 years,,: prepared by H. T. GELIMOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, Now York, and 1044.vouth 10th Street Philadelphia. Pa. mtl•'67-Iy. PILPARAD nii or Pox Aso Yam Tar solowtrirm restoring snd twelatifyine the Bair, and Is the moat dsllghttal and wonderfal article the world ever produced. Ladies will dud tt not only 'certain remedy to re gore, darken and beanrify the hair, but alto a deairable article for the teilet, et it Is highly perfumed with rich and delicate pi,: fame, independent of the fragrant !goe of the olls of rani end sp. ee. THE lIRRVEI, OF PERU: &new and beantlfal perfnm.. wlstetk in &linty of scant, and the himaity with which it clings to the bandterchlidand person la unequalled. The above arteiles for sale by all druggists and .par clams, at ill per bottle each. Sant by unrest to any address by the yivyrbiton, T. W. WRIGHT 4 CO., 100 Liberty Street, New York. ontls-17 Elroy Tin faararr.-11adame tr. F. Thoraton, the Vest KASSA Astrologist, Cis(introit and Facia° un atria; who lies astonished the scientific easels of the Old World, Las now located herself at Hodson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second eight, as to snob% her to impart knoirtedge of the greatest Importance to the angle or married of either set. While to a state of. trines, eke delineates the very features or the person yon are to many, sad by the aid of en inarnment of intense power, known as the Psychemotrops, guarantees' to produce a life like plants of the Ware blamed or wire of tits applicant, together with date of marlins, position in life, lending nail* of the:actor, ke. This is no humbug as thousands of testimonials can arat. She will said when desired a antified armada% or mitten guarantee, that the piston is what It purports to be. fly enclosing fifty cants and stamped earslope addrasecrto yourself, you will Naha the plakre and desired Information by re tarn mall. All communications sacredly rionfldsatial. Adams In csondesce, MADAXI fi. P. TEORTOII, P. O. Box t, Hudson, N. If: eb2l'6T-ly. A COl7Oll, a COLD. CIE a 8011 TICIPAT feipalres Wora diets attention, and should be elosokedi If allowed to continue: Irritation of tbi Limp, a permanent 7k oat Moue, or Consumption, tp often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHLU, 1110011R3, having: Croat tollasato to tluo port; eve lorroodiato pallor. For BRONCHITIS._ ASTHMA, CATARRH CONSUMPTIVE and Throat bums'. Trochee are used with always good steams. Shirrs and Potato Speakers will tied Troches nistel lielgriug the role when taken beers Moen or Speaking. and relining the throat after an mescal stcrtioe of the resit organs. The ?troches are Pearratmended and. prescribed by ylwalslene, and hare bad testimonials from enakerut mut throughout the noantrr. Reins an 'Alsip of time merit and having proved their sterner bra tact of men^ yours, sash yea. Sods them in net localities' he rotate Farts of the world, and the Trochee are universally pronounced bet ter than other artielen. Obtain ca'y *Brown% Bronchial Troehes," and do not tabs any of the • worth , ess imitations that may b. offered. Sold everywhere. no29.dm riALVe Vicirnau SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Mire ?scotchle Sicilian Haft lienever renews the vostorse Grej Hai, to It. original whit, prevents its Ming oS, =but the Hair voseeth and glossy. it does .not stain the skin, it has prised itself the heat prepara tion ever presented to the poblbs. Give it a trial. Price $lOO. For sale by all dinged& B. P. HALL & CO., feblr67. ' Kuhns, N. H.. Proprietors. Ma Glair: os Wks to Soeuolo—Therstore the Nersoss and rebtlitsted should lassedbitely us Pelee. bold's Estrort dacha. lorle'd7-I.t. Fan TO EIKRIZODT.--1L large g pp. Cironlar, giving Information of the grsatast importance to the 'ones of both It tombs' bow the homely say booms tosatifirl, the &Egad rotimetod, and the Nakao loud. Ito yoting lad, nt gontlomaa aboard fall to mod thole Mama and roman a Gorr, postpaid, by Mara mall. Mamas P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, VW York. Wampum asp CeMeant: min at 114.111111 S - 67 Tara liamman.—la way for yang men at the ahoy of tode. and the trbtoal Dram Abuse and Dilemma Ind& mate tespeelmeats to YARHILGI, ants enre mew of raid. Rent in meld latterearelopen, tree of amp. Address, Dr. I. ItliaLLlN 110CEISTON, Howard Ameetatlen MO Mold; Pa. balM-ly. Mimeloses Irma? Brew sad beamed Rose Wag earn mast sad dspate dteordors I• sU their slap", st little even% UM, or so clump to M. no Inerarealonea aad no exposure. It Is pleasant to tuts sad odor, loamalliteli salon sad fees from all Ns* eat MOM& - antle67-Iy. Tau in um trapieniat aid Ilaah Itookilies for aaplessint sad dawn= dimes.. U lielastoW a Rzteset Zulu' sad larroved Ross Wilk. Haweezazi maetan nattered *7 lifamigibra 'Mead Imam atIVICAr. SCRENCE'S MANDRAKE PILLS. A Substitute fur Calomel. now. Pillo ore comp:oil of various root; banns the power to renz the serret:ooe of the !Iry es vomptly and eneehrgly as b:off pill or moreury, -and without. ;trail:lea:4 any o. those dlfarreesb:43 or dattsrroi oroeto whteh often folfow the nee of the I n an Mono disorders Wee Pills may be toad with confidence. se they Promote lho dhcharre of .(tiered bile, and remove thew othrtriuntotut from the neer and batary ducts, wlnch aro the cause of !Alton/ affection, In genomL SCHENCK'S -SI ANDILASE PILLS cure Sick rthadazhe, ands', dliordere et he Liver, ind:cated milow &tn, costal tongue, 023t1TC2C.14 dretrainea. anti a merit Scetne ol ores:then and !attitude, chewing that the Ilmr is In a torpid or obarected conddkre. In then, these Pdh way bo Med with advan tage In all OM. when a purgative or a!terative "Encd;cine Ls repaired. P.esee ask 'or Sehenees Mandrake PAIL" and ota_rve that the two likenearee et: thei Meer are on the Gevernir.ent Imp-ono when in 1:10 Lau dap of Cooltutption, and the other In We Drees: bean. 2301 d b.: at: Prunelna and dr..ler,.. P:lea caws per box. :I.ne pa. Office. No. North nth Street. Phliadelph:a, Pa. - .eeera WbeferVe Arrter: Metal Barlee.... Park Eon— Nen - YOT6 B. S. Bente, im Balti more de, Ba'll . .1(1:111 O. Park. N. E. ear. of Fearh and Wahu . Oblo- Walker .b 141 and 1.7.1 Averv.;ek Chic o. 1.1. - C•Alin4 Bro.her?, rot:qv:Tat c,r, a. Second and Venn 1,010, !So, me. 1 Jr A YOE'S° Lsziv—R tarninv to be- COLLOtri h on, of tar a sojourn of a few months In the city, wu hardly recognised by her [Heads. I a plies of a coarse, mono, Bashed face, she had a soft, ruby comilexlon r f almost marble smooths:Lea. and Instead of t.en•ythrea she re, ally appeared bat eighteen. Upon lap iry uto the cave of so great a cb►age.•he plenty told them that she used the CIRCA'S' AN BAIA. sod Coneldersi it an hnsloable acquisition to any IMO Toilet By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their 'personal ap pearance an hundred fold. It is okapis in its era:bias- Won se niers hermit is simple, yet onsurpassod in Its In drawing impurities from, also heallng,olesne- Ing and bestlifying the Ain and complexion. By Its &root action on the cuticle It draws from It all its kn. Purities, kindly hording the same, and leaving the our. I lie a u nature intended it to be, char, soft, smooth and beataful. Price $l, gent by mail or express, on receipt ears order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West flay sus St., Syraeass, N. T. The only ACl2elitllll Agents for the sale of the same feb2lll7-ty. Woneuvr. ger Tara.---Madams Remington. the world renowned ALtrologint and tiomnausbedistle Clatr repot, while in • tiaimoyant state, delineates the very filatures of the promo you are to burry, and by the aid of an instrument of intones power, known as the Pay. chomotrope, gsarantres to produie a perfect and life like picture of the fotare husband or wife of the appli cant, with date of marriage. occupation, tem:Ling mum of character, ac This ill on imposltine, as testimonials Without 'limber cart wart. By stating place of birth, age, dr:position. color of hair and ma, end enclosing My cents, and stamped envelope *dem/eel to . 04 ,1414 ion will readies the picture by r tarn resit, together with deified Information. re Address to co:lds:lee, Iliosirs Gummi Eva INGTOI, P.O. Ha: 29?. West Troy, N. T. feb2V67-7y • A DMiititsTakToißs !SALE. ey virtue of en order of the Orphan's Court-of Erie county, the undereigned,adcoinistrator of the estate of Henry Hartle, diree, will self the following described Real Estate of said decedent, on B aturd67l April 6th, 1867, et 2 o'clock, p. m, at No. 619 Trench street, Pa , to wit : All that plod 02 pixel of land situate in the o ship of arournit in said county, bound.l as follows : 'ominen log it the Northeast nor ner of said pi• dr, thence &ath 26 deg East by land of John Johnson At ty-gre and a.half rods; thence South d 4 deg. Wert by lend of John Hans, one hundred and arty-forty rods to • stone or poet; thanes along oenbe of the .I.a. Rose North 25 deg. West liftr-rive and a-half rods; therms North 64 deg. Rut by lan'l of Alexander Pink and Mrs. Matti:ears, one hundred and fifty f .ur rods to the place of beginning. eontainl'g fifty three acres end sixty seven rods of land, more or lest. Being pad of tract No 169. Also, all that part of tract Nn. 368 in said township of Summit, containing one acre of Tau.. bounded .North by read, Southeast by land of John Johnson and est by land of Mealtime.. Alio, Lot No 18 to Out-Lot , to 219 In the city of Erie u sabdivided by Montt it Hitnrod; said lot b log for ,ty.ons feet three in ehUin width, fronting South side of Huron street, mod on. hundred and twenty-are feet long to Buckeye Alle y. Terms of dale.—One-third its hand, the balance in two equal fasten:toots loth annual interest, to be secured by indolent bond and inottgege on the premises I • JONeS GU NaISON, mrl4-4w. Adm'r of Henry Martin. deed. E - iC 1 E OIT PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY The su' scribes baying been sporan , ed at a nmeting of the eorporstors of the Erie City Pawner Railway Company. held on the 11th I ,, st. a Committee to ope n books and nevi?* in:awe/101one to the stock of aid Cor porstion. would hereby give bathes that s- id books will oh 'Neldal. the 9th day of April proximo, at the °Mee of th e Drexel Real Estate Agenes, S. w. car eer of tate end a lit Streets, to the city of Eri le. and remain open from i 0 o'clock a. m to 4 p.m., for the space of three deys unless within tb.t Ili:tett:o re shell be subscribed the whole somber of there. antherise by the aotof 1000rPOTIWOU of the aforremid Kris ity Passenger Railway Coca as In se•orditee with the provisions of the Act of the '9th of Feb.uary, A D. late, entitled 4 •An Act Itegulain A. g PM °SLIMS toad Companies." WY ire; EDWARD J. r 4) ELL, WILLIAM TIFNRY. WY. F. arsmatNecar; JOH e Erie, Fa, 12th March, IP? ACT OF ihu FESE.SARY, A. D. 3949 Sso Sts—The capital stock of such Company shall be divided luta shares of fifty dollars each, area shall be called co and paid Much times andplaces and such. lutportions and instalments, not, however, exceeding Itirsifillare per slurs in any period of thirty data as the Directors shall require, of which pulite notice shall be given for at least two weeks next nreeeding the time or w edppointed for that purpose in the manner s hove N.B. Copies of the Act of Intortcastien of the. Erie City homage! Railway Company may to obtained gra. taitoludy by application to NBWARD I. COWELL. vatl44d. 8. W. corset Mate sad Ylith Bts. AGENTS WAISTED For wreeley's History Complete. Entmordlnary 4 pp3rtnnity ! IhroaralLeled Gamete I This history contains mammas of about one hundred battles not generally found to the earlier 'works on the Rebellion. wren in these moat widely circulated. Now that Greeley's History Is completed. its popularity Is makdes i th th e m m oat f v o ala s b a l d e workw with aC atenpai di s yw m hi a ch r published. Address • O. D. SIVE k CO., Publishers. urrl4.4lw. - Hartfbrd. Conn. STEAM DYEING lISTAULIBII.IIIOIT. -.. JOS. KOHLMILLER No. 83 East Tenth St. ' Erie, Pew's PLAIN AND FANCY DYEING, Of all Made of SILK, WOOL AND COTTON ' GOODS, RIBBONS, YARNS k FEATEIRR3. Done In the but style, at the shortest. Dotter, and ,st ressostable pleas. CLOTUES CLEANED Mr de All goods will tor pr sad and relatibed ai Wore llror rrar 332. 801101/13111 , OF MOOTAI BRIO. An nnlilsente prohibiting internmuts between certain streets n the borough of South Erie Seal. fie it ordained and enacted that trona and of t the lit day of fuse, •. D. 1667. interment/ of dead human bodies *LW be probibited betneaa Pauli and Chestnut strata. in said borough of South Me See 2 That any person poeistv ere entration vio lating the first sectinn of tide oidiztence shall be pan ❑hed he a line of-bitt &glare for the ern Donna end one hundred dollars for every inttununtott offence. Wm. Ltrrre Clerk. WY. EIEVILY. Burgers. D - S HUNTER, • AN• c2n:mn HATS, CAPS AND FURS, Ire. 1= Pesci Street, Two doors Smith of . haaoon & Co.. Hardware Store, It offering a very doe HMI of the ahoy golds. whist, will be .old at very low prices. Perrone welting anything in the above line will end it advantageous to eall. Ladies' fan attend and made our. • dwell tt TO CONTRACTORS. Salami preposats will be received by the Street Com. zaittee of Councils of the any of fie, until Soodey, April 42 I, for poling sed paving with Nicholson Pave ment the etreetaaroand the Parts. Plans and cations an be scan by applying to the City Unison. • Jo3tym macarfam ? R STUB. .1. stemendLus • A. ISIRTON. ser24-4w. • . Street Committee. EXCELSIOR t EXCELSIOR CHASTELLART HAIR /14.T_ERMINATOR, !or Bassewing Supargaoas Bab To the Wise eapedally. this laealeahlei depilatory roommenda Wolf aa bolos en almost ladirpendble ara eie to female broth Is artily smiled. does not horn or Waft the attn. bat sets directly. on the mete. It is llnnsated to remove itopiolluons hair Ms los fors. b.* or Mae Sal riot of the br dye empletelr. totan7 end radleaßy. exthpetten the sane. hatpins the din soft. smooth end ostoral. Thle la the oaly ertkde on d by the Fteueb. and is No only reel effeetnet depilatorr be *riotous Moen Note pft pada" sent postpaid. to ear eddreee sl oo m sandal of an order, u, sauna a an. 2" febttlft-ly. Tla after 111..1fteMf. joint GENNUILIBUIft & DON* DUMP II %MING AND GtVISF FURNISHING GOOD., Coma of Dort% saa St -BRIX. 74 4i3 SKATES! LADIES', MIN T Z' & SLOTS diell4l J. C. G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE (4 p riFiuNo , kii , k), • 6,000 our and rrtood•bsol 1 . 114 . 01 itrt los soB CoVart. 8 000 SAdd'os VIA. 800 tour horse Go•sroomot Wfito.r, 2 65 oa corrrr, all shoe, cow aad worn. 8.0 , 0 81 44 , ')t Horns Cover... s 1.0. • 'arr. tb , c's tt' et., Wl3lt s bu,, Y RDA ninhalsces sr et, e nt•tb` t Cballts.Sltio2ottoto o . Itivd.R ref, .4. • st• Sfamsr—lttlo rroris‘4l - 1 oat r•0p..4 ...,h ? o. e' $l5 fit po r•.. 1, elwileg arid!. TAtitd do, le 00 T iffr.l3 Caroni SI to II • itrt. 1' NI- 11, 4„t 3269 an 0200 r•00 ,, *.• Tilts $1 r. to $2 ttnro $l. hatttv• *A to 11 - e. , d• • ite sus. with plattei bI eST ' • Srfro f bridle $l4: itOtro addle* for 10 S Male to 81 an, ellitne, le..- been. f 3 sp. Gotten • ;Litt 3a to 18; 12 tit. dock p 812 jr,:,..cf, 0101 10rt12..0, os w ied gond is st.s. B•I ..Z 7 VI to sto ~f hrerr' Al. ot . c., , 4 ,;' • to 118 10 ID , bags. from 10 .4 1„ t ? ,•: sorbs' 82; 2ts bor. 810: 01 us- 81 ;., • 40, ss •ttd S 2 tO small i:ltdeett simt Expretr, C rt P111;v: NO sod k."9:lnr.h Front • r i No. 0 . Park Place. nen York. outi No. 4.1 Washington. '• C. Pries list s.nt,e) ippliestv. FMK CITY I tr;f 4 i {TOMO+. lIANCFAC - VRE STATIONARY AND PORTABLE Sn i I : i''t :.. , ENGINES BOILERS. OIL STILLS AN:B"T BRADLEY'S PATENT- ENGINE, luri. PATENI` ENGINE, DIRECT ACTIN ( CIRCULLR 4.1 W 1111.1.,1 ,c -- CIRCIILAR RAW Illus. MIILLY MILLS AND MILL GEAP,IS"X 88ARING, PULLIES, LC, DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGs pitivixo PI r.E GEO. SELDBX, Presiapat. W. J. 1' LlDDELL,Plapertotrai J 01321 EILL/3, Sitarstaryand Nu. ' ' THE BRADLEY ENGINE, ilendattured by the - ERIE CITY IRON IV OP,K, Cute Stoat twice. Use dotal.," the pore, et famine of equal aim %dim who with to inereare their_pen. changing their holler. eau do so by taste: it, h . Rogine,which works the :hand Strom doable the power from the tame boiler, the toeL irecr: -.111 • F AMILY SUPPLY STOttut .7Vos. 23 and 24 We Park, (Brauis 6816, PA HEARN, CII,ItISTIA23 & (-4 fill °lasi* sad PCs II G'R OCERS And dation la comity PRODUCE,. /1.0178, PORK, rivi, DRIED k SE .LED FRCTN, wooDEN a sctr.r.ocr w 4 ,E TOBACCO, SEA rka Pal Qua Wits .1 P..tti ♦geate for the Cleveland Rat. klnc , c Polrlof rr A tholes lad fresh god' a!lravt which wit 7 be sold at the lowrat a/omi. We pledge oureelve.-not to be enderoold, u_,-. to give to e tali. rir The highest pries psli for nI:SI7 Dr+r m 471 COAL. COAL THE PLACE TO !ICY COAL (TIE'? 1 SALTSMAN & CO.'S, Coal Yard, comer cf Twelfth sod Prork Pa, who keep conatantly on hand Lehlbll4 (Fan ace) lump and prepared, Sbenotn. and Nat sizes; Bituadnou for grata and BLOSSBUBO, PITTSBURG AND BEC',. For Blseksmith Porpcon. Ow Coal la alt readied Drraii, ie kept ela Boor. and WELL SCREENED BEFORE DEEM! lre on? gnat Inducements to partlem 161:: In•thoft Weer "apply, also to dealers pzrelc.:( ear tionrir Mill • eel and a e pima te• to psi -B 1 II N:V . 3.1 ri‘ —.wows+ D G • A te Artfl'<, • 140! 13IT PEACH STPF 60IITS OF ,Tll4, DEPOT• tarl4l7-tt. MON ItY, VR.IIII IU.OOO Active Local end Traveling Tamale, of all ages, are wanted to eolith City, Town, Village, Ramie, Workrbt throughout the entire world, for the ulna *Wes CiTer known. tOO ter cent. inset aa: yawn' °maim. Smart elan and went from $3 to $6O tar day, and to riot, of to' capitalrequired , f treat till) to SICO c Invested the 'roster the groat So slow advance—aro first NA ad the articles and mei, 'wards. U you actually wish to ratite toots' wad easily, write for toll particular', and ItILNOR & CO. (Frot 210 Broadway. N:/ !foarsppers coring will be hberally !4d., WADDLERS AND .11017STM3 11 VORCDD to grow woo the smoother! them to eve weeks. Ur using Dr. :','ETIGSE RATRUst CaPILLAIRE, the most sonde: to modern Weems, acting upon the; Dear!! most miraculous nmsner. It has bees roc or'Parts and I. odon with the. inert date Nampo of all yardmen. will be registered. sitistaation ft lot strut to miry datum will be absertally mallad rolundod. Price by ssw Desmlptles Cfrocders es 3 fres Address 11133i0ER,5111.711`3 / No. 485 River closet, Troy, N. T., eels United States. B' A U T 41113101. GOLDEN, FLAXEN A MEE! - . - Predated by the ass st Prof. IA BM CHBVKIII. Ona application a arrsoud strati/4*W stabbons hare eftesrer kb% or heavy, numb. earls. Hu No fasbionables cf Paris and London...in d log resits. Doss ao Injury to the ail , . sealed and postpaid,' $l, Du.eriptirs free. Address BERGER. BRUM k CO" 28.51lirar strut; Troy, N. Y. Sole spa States. CliiarlilL COMA Ph I else -u beautiful and fidr. With starry or', and radiant tall,, Whose) curling tendrils son, runn . '" loath:ant thevers heart sad mist CRISPER COUA , Ter Carling the hair of either se: , fat Glasey Ringlets or Beaty, BY Mint this article teams sad &sr' 'iffy themeelires u thousand fold. It In the world that will curl 'thug,' are Woe give R a beautifet, slow CT Wit Cetus colon!, curls the hba, bssetll.2 and eltazwe It; retreated, sod Le the moat eoconiete talc. evert Irma' to the Attoositen yob Ise The , will be at to ski,' ad4ress, sealed and yd: . Addrenesl all online to W. L. CL IRE Is No. 8 West Fayette Sts fib31137-Ir. R . *. W? Jlqelillataofa, Maastaataren and Whalen!. Deer' TOBACCO, SCGARS, SNUFF, 0. • Na 6 P*lirral St., af!•gbral p 7. ?6' Third Door from surviroion Briar, 1ib21'67-ly EtwwMDEN DEBILITY, Bogota k tura by ono who bwo otiroat 4 , dation, and WEI toll pro notIOIS. Addxwo Nta 41=1 1 / 4 ja11415.1y, DISSOLUTION OF CO PAS. - -- ,NP Co•Portomblp 1010000 firm cam of Tient Bobo, 0 010 metal want. lb* eirktbtot bo inl. lo nod by J. II Kuho. at trio obi land. No throe dorm north of Om Raltriad. wbo, NOON. sod Is 'valorised to tollott 01l Srot. V. 4 1 tod44lr. I II II Ii rl C Eil F 23 - I‘ii SALT , VI:SI S TO ' Sign *,' i'