The Erie observer., April 25, 1867, Image 2

(f)rit IJl)bserber.
T}URSDAY. APRIL 2.5 Tn, 1.867
Re" The most - Largely circulated newspaper in.
Tr. Pennsytrania, and the Zest .Adverti
sing medium.
Fos a long time past, the Radical papers
have contained periodical reports of riots
in the o,ining counties of our State, the
palpable object being to secure the inter : .
•ention of the military and have them
placed under martial law. How much
truth there is in these statements may be
seen by the following naragraph from the
Scranton -Resister, published in the heart
of the section where the last disturto pee
is said to have occurred ; 1866. _ - .....6 867
1867 3 968
"Everything is, and has been, perfectly 1 The
b e ° .acratic gain is more strikingly
quiet in the region reported so ri , ,'„nus.
afr
and no denannstration.whatevey. bag. been Jwit it
. . . the vote for Aldermen. There
made. The miners are iow a strike, anP, were e . ,xteen chosen, or whom five were
have been for some tir , .. e , but. they ay., as Den" .ocrats, which is a Democratic gain of
Peaceable as artY other class. of • ,eople; le . ar; A comparison of the total vote for
The who le a ir s '.: is asensation. 'ma we d e _
Alder Men with that for Mayor, as given
sire " 3 2 4 'J things in aproTrJr light. There' 1
below; shows that the great struggle was
' no r - :ot and no fear of one."
lupon the election of Aldermen, and in
this the Democrats made abetter show
' than in that of Mayer:
TUE Radicals, who affect such a ,deep
interest in tin negro, dare not fare the
music, whoa an opportunity to prove the
sinceriq of that interest ,is presented to
them, The latest example of this login
verity was afforded by the 'Radicals of
Monroe county, New York, who met on
Theaday of last week to nominate candi
datei for-delegatea from that district bathe
Constitutioual Convention. Among the
names proposed for nomination were Fred.
Douglass, the celebrated negro orator, and
Freeman Clarke. On the first ballot,
Douglastreceived 44 votes, and Clarke
$6; whereupon an honest Radical, evi
dently disgusted at the treatment received
by his colored favorite, declared that be
"saw some man put in a handful of votes
for Mr. Clarke," The - declaration bad no
effect, for a , motion to make the nomina
tion- t
unanimous was carried by a vote of
76 to 55.
The dispatches by Atlantic telegraph all
indicate that away between France and.
Prussia cannot be much longer delayed.
Both nations are making extensive mil
itary preparations, and the people laf each
are said to be enthusiastic 'or a fight.
France boldly insists upon the evacuation
of Luxemburg, and Prtvt.da defiantly de.
dares" that sbe will not move without
compulsion. A war between these two
gr 't powers wi ll be one of the most ter
rifQ that has ever occurred, and can bard
ly ail to draw most of ,the nations of Eu
'ova intli ito vortex. If blao Usaitc..l mates
were disposed to look upon it 'in a selfish
point of view, they-would have no reason
to regret a clash of arms, for the hundreds
'of thousands of men it will draw from
productive industry will -• undoubtedly
cause a 'heavy demand for our grain and
manufaCtures, and give a proportionate
petus to our prosperity.
Tint refusal of the U. S. Senate to con
firm the appointment of Gen. Peter Lyle
as collector of the Port of . Philadelphia,
and Gen. Richard Coulter as Surveyor of
customs at the same city,will not help the
Radicals much among the soldiers of 'the
State. Gerhyle was Colonel of the 90tb
Pennsylvania, a crack Philadelphiaregi
ment, and served in the Army of the Po
tomac for three years. There never was a
stain on his record ; more than that he
achieved considerable distinction, and
cornmanded a brigade during the greater
portion of his term of service. But be
'was a Democrat.
..The very) ead and front of his offending
find this extent-no more."
As for Gen. Coulter, there was not a
private soldier in the old Army of the
Potomac, especially in the First Cnrps,but
knew "Fighting Dick" ao he was called.
Colonel of the 11th Pennsylva4la regi-
ment, lie must have participated in a;
many as flity engagements, and was
wounded an indefinite number of times.
Where mama were brave, Dick Coulter
was the bravest of the brave; other men
were courageous—he. was a d ire-devil. To
ouch a war record as we have indicated he
superadded abilities of a high order, as
did. General Lyle. But General Coulter
was also a Conservative, and none such,
sesrredt though they be in their country's
serviee, may enter the heaven - of office.
GROWTH OF THE ITHITRD STATZP.--The
territorial growth of the 'United States has
been no less surprising than their growth
in population. Beginning at the peace of
1783 with only 820,630 square miles, they
added 889,5G0 by the purchase of Louisia
na, 66,000 by the acquisition of Florida,
318,000 by the annexation of Texas, 308,-
652 by the Oregon' treaty, and 550,455 by
the Mexican treaties. The Commissioner
of the General Land Office in 18611 esti
mated the land area'of the States and Ter
ritories at 2.953,257 square miles, or, in
cluding the-,lndian Territory, 3,010.277
square miles. -The area of the Russian
Possession in America is computed at 481,-
276 square miles. The annexation of
Russian America will swell the grand total
of square miles embraced within the, Uni
ted States to 3,401,553. In a little more
than eighty yeas! the original dimensions
of the Republic will have thus expanded
to an almost fourfold -degree. The ab
sorbing question now is,"what shall be the
character of the government of this im
mense territory?" Are republican in
stitutions to 'be re-established ?- Is a
Constitution, or "the popular will" to be
toe supreme law of the land ? Are we to
drift into the - absolutism of Monarchy, or
is the Ship of State to be brought back to
her moorings ? Who can tell ?
The following is the platfoim on Which
the.Conneelicut Democracy won their re.
Cent splendid triumph. -It is sound- in
every paragraph:
In favor of Representation in Congress
by every State.
Immediate Union on the Basis of /the
Constitution.
No usilipation of Undelegated Power by
Congress.
•No Military Despotism in this Repub
lic. '
No Congressional Force Bills to estab
- lista 'Negro suiTrage.
Well may the whilom leader of the De
structives, locking at the signs of the
times, pronounce his •the doomed par
ty." Whom the gods would destroy they
first make toad ; and this is as true of
parties as individuals, All the signs
dicate that the day of judgment has come
for crazy Radicalism. ,ks leaders see it.
Like tenants whose lease is about to ex
pire, they are wasting and pillaging the
premises they will be forced to quit. It is.
"a dooMed party."
The Masted (Ct.) Herald (Republican)
admits that the real cause that defeated
the party in Quirk - limit was its Radical
ism. It says the issue: _wan "negro/a
tm/A" and that this defeated the party.
• ntmenow NEWS.
THE GOOD CAI I / 4 E PITII.I. ADVANCING.
The returns of the election' in Chicago,
on Tuesday of last " week. show that the
tide is turning in the West •as well as in
tho East. A light vote was trolled—hard
ly two-thirds of that to which the city is
entitled—yet, on the contest for 31,yorythe
Democrats reduced the Republican maje'
ity at the last mayoralty election
5,929 to 3,938, and inciessed -
vote by 2,517, while the ivory e'l
r own
Republican vote was but no. .se in the
ing figures give the Radice The follow
each of the elections helms • majorities at
years% ain the last three
Radical majority 't•
•1 1865 5.629
LI
L 6 .5
Dem. Rad.
Vote for Mayor ....7,971 11.909
Vote for Aldermen 8,342'11,172
It will be seen by these figura that while
there were 371 more votes cast for the
Democratic candidates for Aldermen than
for their candidate for Mayor, a similar
comparison of the Radical votes shows a
'decrease of 737, making the actual re
duction of the Radical majority of 1865,
2,700 instead of 1,601, as indicated by the
vote for Mayor.
'Minnesota shows evident- sighs of an
early release from the thraldom'of Radical
rule. St. Anthony elects a Democratic
Mayor and the entire city ticket:- Demo
cratic Bair: The city Of Red Wing - , in the
same State, elects a Democratic Wayor by
11 majority. Radical majority last fall,
200. Chatfield, in the same State, also
elects the Democratic ticket by 40 majority.
Mankato also elects the Democratic' ticket
by majoiitina ranging from 114 to -206.
These are all Democratic gains.
The Delegates elected to the Constitu
tional Convention in Michigan stand sev
enty-five Radicals and twenty-five Demo
crats. They were elected by Assembly
districts. The . Assembly selected last
year stood eighty-five Radicals and fir
teen Democrats, showing a Democratic
gain of ten in the ColstitutiOnal Conven
tion.
.
In Elkhart, i Indiana, the Democrats
elected4l. F. Stevens by a majority of three
votes—a large Democratic gain. In Rising
Sun,W. W. Haines, Democratic candidate,
was elected by 1;1 majority. The Radical
candidate for the same office, was elected
laat April by 136 majority. A big change
for the better. In Harrison county, the
Democracy carried ten out of thirteen
townships, by increased majorities. In
Corydon, where the Republicans elected
their entire ticket a year ago, the Demo
cratic majority is now 130.
The city cf La Crease, Wisconsin,which
has been under Radical rule since 18(31,
elected, with only two exceptions, the
whole Democratic ticket at its .recent
charter, election. - John M. Levy, who
was defeated is 1861, is now elected
Mayor.
Burlington, N. J., has been carried by
the Democrats. It went Radical by 130
majority last year.
The Democracy of Quincy,. Tll., with
Hon. James M. Pittman as their candidate
torillsyttr, have carried the city by 700
majority. They have gained largely since
the last election.
PROECRIPTION OF WORKINGMEN.
A thowiandmen are walking. the streets
of Portland, Connecticut, asking for em
ployment, who were diicharged by Radi
cal employers for daring to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket at the late election in that
State. The Hartford Times thus speaks
of the effort made by the Radical_party to
control the working men, and its effects:
In Portland the most shameful coercion
of workingmen has for yearti been prac
ticed ny the Republican employers. Men
were told by open proclamation that they
would lose their situations if they dared to
vote the Democratic ticket. ' That shame
ful course gave the town last year to the
Radicals, but they met scane'diffrculty in
repeating the programme this year, for
the workingmen organized a Protective
League, and announced their purpose to
vote. Most of them did vote; and they
carried the town, gaining sixty or seventy
votes.
For this assertion of' their rights as free
men, the quarrymen were notified by the
-quarry owners that their services will not
.be required for the year to come.
But this proscription proved too bad a
dose even for the Republican workingmen,
whom the quarry owners relied upon to
continue work. These men, on learning
of the shameful treatment to which their
fellow-workmen had been subjected, acted
like men. They threw down their picks
and drills, and told the owners that they
would no longer work.
We have chronicled the fact that the
Republican managers of the factories in
Rockville have discharged fifty of their
employees because they voted the Demo
cratic ticket. They put it on the ground
that they were.niembers of the Rockville
Workingman's League; and say they will
turn away every operative in the various
mills who belong to that league. They'
have at the same time added an'-hour a.
day to the hours of labor—making twelve
hours ; and cut down- their wages ten per
cent. This infamous proscription of men
who differ with them in politics, shows
how insincere the Republicans were in
claiming, before the election, to be 'the
friends and champions of the' working.
men. It does not cow down the working.
men so ranch as those New England slave
drivers expected• it would ; for the names
of filly new members were enrolled in the
league-the very night following the day
of the proscription. Many of the dis
charged men have dependent families and
need assistance. . •
The Democratic State Committee of Con,
necticut is to meet at New Haven, to take
into consideration such measures as may
be-accessary to, protect. the workingmen
of Portland and Rockville against the
course pursued by their employers, and to,
consider whether the laboring classes can
be protected by that provision of the Con
stitution of the State which requires the
General Assembly to pass laws to ,protect
the free ballot, by prohibiting, "under ad
equate penalties, all endue influence from
power, bribery," &c.., and in comptiance
with which the State has required by law
every elector to swear by his Maker that
he Will give his vote, "as he shall judge
will conduce to the best good" of the State
or-United States, "without respect of per
sons or favor of any man." This is a
move in the right direction. Previous to
the recent election, the Republicans of
' Connecticut made great ado over the
workingmen, but since then not a word
of this kind has been heard from then:.
The Democrats propose to prove their I
faith by their works, and show now, • 11, 1
they have always shown in times past, that I
they are the true friend of the working
classes.
WHAT 11. 1 04 ESN oustan
Whatever other char, e s may be laid at
our door, it cannot '
i 0 truthfully denied
that during the lung ser fs o f years in.
whieb the IV Aeral authority t
was admin
istered b y ir Jemecratie hands, the Coned
stitntior
~ laws, and rights of the people
were
sacredly respected. The burdens
ar
blessings occasioned by government
• were equally distributed, and the people
were prosperous and happy. A change
was demanded by the Republicans, on
the ground that they would multiply
these blessings and increase our happiness.
What has been the result ? Have the Con
stitution and laws been better obeyed, the
rights of the people 'more respected, or
the burdens and blessings more equally
distributed, or the people made more
prosperous and happy ? Although many
have been made -rich under government
contracts, have the masses whEi provide
the money, in any degree profited by the
change Pit is true that slavery basbeen a
bolished,
end it is alse true,that one-third
of the slaves themselves have been abolish.
-ed, and are dead and gone. Bet this aboli
tion.of slavery, thus made legal and bind
hog, was the work of the slave States, a
Such% and not that of the Republicans.
They voted for this, as one means of aton
ing for the.sin of their rebellion, one of
the natural fruits of the principles avowed
by the Republicans when they came, in
power. They designedly provoked, and
brought on the rebellion, which the De
- mocracy equally assisted in putting down,
- while the Republicans reaped rich bar-
Vests out of it, though the history of their
unexampled extravagance is now fully ad
mitted, and we. have an acknbwledged
national debt of about $3,000,000,000, and
there aro outstanding claims to near the
same amount which time will ripen and
compel us to acknowledge and pay. No
one now living will see these debts all
paid. Are these obligations a blessing?
In Mr. Buohanan's time out yearly ex
penses were about $80,006,000. They are
now, in time of peace,,near or quite mO,-
000-000 for ordinary expenses, and over
$180,000,000 for interest money, mostly
paid in gold, which is always at a. large
premium over the irredeemable paper
which the RepabliCans brought into ex
istence. Our . present annual rxpensea
thus run up to about $380,000,000. , Is this
a public blessing? Everything is so taxed
that we are compelled to pay double
prices. Are the- consumers benefited by
this? The Republicans have more than
doubled the pay of Congressmen; have
nearly doubled the number of public offi
cers, and almost doubled their competnt
tion. lothin advantageous to the people?
Di they profit - by the Congreadmial -trav
eling committees and extra sessions? Are
public officers more vigilant and energet
ic? Dcl they steal and cheat less ? Has it
increased the happiness of the people to
deprive the States of their authority to
control the right of suffrage, of erecting
and controlling the moneyed corporations
within their borders, and seeking justice
at the hands of their own Judiciary ?
They 'Jaye extinguished ten States, and
subjected them to the will of military
power, and the civil authorities of the
States bate been forced', in some cases, to
yield - to the dictation of the bayonets,
thus - stripping them of all their rights and
privileges. Does this make the peopl,o.
more prosperous‘, an'l happy'? What con
stitutional power is left free to the States ?
Who can tell when Pennsylvania, equally
liable to be brought into subjection, may
become a victim to this rule of usurpation'
and hatred ? Are our citizens prepared
tamely to submit t Wilt any sane man
pretend that the people of the Union are
' made more prosperous and happy by the
ascendency of Republicanism.
.rorn
THE LAST LEGISLATURE
rEICITOGRAILPR ToICRPI DT A
RADICAL ARTIIT.
[Prom the Ohertiberebar, Repository. edited by Coi. A
H. If nCltue, one of the leaders of big
party fo Pennsylvania.]
Iliatuisnueo, Aoril 15 1857-
All bail, Pennsylvania! Day has broken
in on the starless midnight that - has en
circled our venerable Comm-turvesltb.
The people can breathe again. The Legis
lature of 1867 is no more. It has fought
its last fight—it has won its list stake—it
has brought gladness to over three ,pil
lion hearts by its adjournment. The gal.
bust roosters have closed their legislative
auction, and gone home with heavy hearts
to settle their accounts with the people
who in an evil hour entrusted them with
brief authority. They have passed six
teen hundred laws, "pinched" others by
the score, and finally, after over three
months of legislative rioting, rotating,
pinching, plundering and pocketing, their
time has come, and they go out, as a rule,
to return no more for ever. Public bills
were not considered. AA few, perhaps a
deem in all, unimportlfllt in their &agree.
tars, were passed, but sixteen hundred
private bills have been added to our stat
utes, and the hugest of volumes will be
added to our pamphlet laws. Just what
has passed nobody knows, and none pre
tend to know. Governor Geary has bad
hundreds of bills to dispose of during the
last hours of the session, and how many
of them had snug little serpents, biasing
vipers, or regular anacondas coiled up- in
them, he will learn only when their fangs
sink . into some luckless victim and be
prays for relief. The Senate has gradu
ally degenerated until it rises but little
above the souse in point of the dignity
of legislation. On Tuesday a large calen
der of private bills was to be disposed of,
and the first legislative tribunal of the State
sat for hours passing bills by their titles.
no one kriceeteg what the body contained.
True they had passed committees, but
who knew what had been interpolated
by astray word 'or line? or who knevi
what hidden serpent wriggled in them un-*
der the co , or of fairness ? There eat Big
ham and Ridgeway in front of the Clerk
to bear the titles read, and as fast as pro
nounced by.the Clerk they were declared
passed. Occasionally some obstreperrius
Senator would interpose an objection, but.
be would be howled down by a scare of
velvets, saying, "let it go--its all right—
don't stop the maohiee and, lest his
little bill might:fall a victim to the re
tribution of some defeated associate's he
would quiet down and the farce would go
on. Thus were hundreds of bille . pasaed
in the Pennsylvania Senate, and they now
stand upon our records as solemnly enact
ed Jaw& In the House it was the same
only a little more so. Instead of reading
bills by their title, they read and passed
many, of them merely by their numbers.
'Neither title or body of the bills were
read. Colonel Quay at one time jocularly
suggested that they bad better piss the
Calendar of bills by the page, but it was
deemed necessary to read - the numbers,
and thus they were rushed through. Of
course, in such a whirlwind of legislation
the roosters bad a good time, but often
It would be discovered that there had not
been a fair understandiager a fair divide;
that. some rooster sharper than his lel.
lows, had snaked a "good thing" through
without giving the rest a show. Immedi
ately upon the discovery of such a mite
take, a motion would be made to reconSid 7
er, and as such a Motion was always rt
notice to ail the roosters that there was
something wrong, it 'always carried. A
hasty 'consultation would :follow—a little
knot of first class dealers would bob their
beads together in a corner, the objection.
able bill would . appear all right, and go
kiting through again. Thus rushed leg
islation for days, and especially the last
few days of the session, until the *snore
mous number of sixteen hundred bilks
were passed and nearly all of them have
been approved. * * •
At last the hands on the Assembly
clock pointed to high noon, the Speaker
rose and -L,
“Ile spoke and bow'd—with muttering jaws
The wandering circle grinned
He informed them of the Bad fact that
their time had come, that home they
must now go, and he assured them of his
best wishes and prayers. The last m ourn •
ful roll-call had been made, and each one
responded in sepulchral tones on-the for
mal vote that dissolved their scarred and
blackened but still unbroken column.
With heavy hearts and sorrowing corm
tenancea they band their . steps from the
scene of their debauchery,..and after cast•
ing a long-lingering look tipon the vener
able capitol, they plodded — homeward to
meet their cotstituents. _Bit few
. left
their seats with even the•hope of return
ing, and of the hopeful' ones, -but a frac
-tion will ts-r be returned. I watched
them file out like so many condemned
criminals marcliinc to their fate. and it
was painful to reflect that those who GPM
go home with the hope of being welcomed
with approval by their people were ex
ceptions to the rule. Never before in the
history of the State was such a depth of
degradation attained by any similar body,
and so aharnelesa have they been, that
men. women and children point .to them
as blistered rmnumenta of debauchery
They have gone' to their last account with
the people, and may God have mercy on
them, for the -people won't 1
Mr. Neilee, Letters from the South.
PL&STEIS' HOVEL, AtratiSTA,
April 9th; 1867. "j
FRIZNI) WIIITMAN :-1 last wrote you from
Lynchburg, Ve I left that city 5 o'clock p.
m. of the let Inst., via - Virrinis & Tennessee
R. R., 204 miles to Bristol ; until dark the
country passed through was of s good soil,
and there were fine mansions. The plantations
are large and the lend quite rolling. M Lib
erty, a town of 1500 inhabitan's, we got a
very good supper. Twenty-five miles out of
Lytichburg.and a feivedles beyond Liberty.at
dusk of evening, we ran near the base of the
Peaks of Otter, two prominent poliats of the
Blue Ridge, which aro a resort of the citizens
of the adjoining counti ,, s. Near the sumoolt
of each areleotels reach - ed by winding wagon
weye. From these Peaks is said to be a grand
view of the surrounding e^entry as far as the
eight can reach. I was tuitions to have pawed
the Blue Ridge and : Allechsays by day,' but
owing to-ihe late freshets there was only a
train doily. About nine at night, at Salem. I
was told we were in one of the richest end .
mast productive valleys of Virginia.. We leave
this Valley and cross the Allegheny mountains
on grades of 75 to 130 feet to the idle. The
scenery from the noontide road is said to be
grand We pasifthrough three tunnels, one
of 800 feet, one of three-fourths of a ,Ile,
and one one and a fourth miles in length. By
daylight we are la another valley, which
seems to be well farmed. See large flocks of
sheep here and all through Bast Tennessee.
At 7 o'clock we changed cars at Bristol. A
bossy white frost lay all'along the rood since
daybreak. Bristol is a town of 1600 popula
tion. .Greenville, an old town of about 1,000
population, with a poor country for miles
either way upon the line of the railroad,is the
home of that Constitutional statesman, who
fearlessly, at the peril of life, braved secession.
Andrew Johnson,—Johnson, the tyrant sad
usurper, as the self-styled loyalists pronounce
hits—"loyal" men can now say what they
please of the Government:"
Seventeen miles north Of Knoxville we
asses; he Ital.tein Iliver, on 4. very big
bridge, 200,0 r 990 feet Of which seemed to be
set upon stilt; not yet completed since the
freshet.' Here for the first time I really felt
danger at hand. lied we gone -down there
wouldn't have been a speck left of us. Knox
ville f could see but little of, It is a place of
8,000 or 10.000 population:loaded on bills
and in ravines. Thirty miles below we erase
theffennessee River, on a bridge 1700 feet
long and 100 feet high—se good, permanent
structure. At:teeny places upon the banks of
these rivers and streams 'T see old buildings
lodged-by the late freshets, which have been
so destructive. through this' section. At Cleve
land we got a good enpper., and here our oar
is switched off for Dalton..o*., 27 mites dis
tant, at which plebe we took the train from
Chattanooga for Atlanta, arriving at Kings
ton at 10 o'clock p in.. where I stopned over.
This is one of the towns Sherinan about
cleaned out. The destruction was not - quite
so complete as at !her county Reel, Caveville,
which was totally consumed, and has been de
serted. The women and children given 15 min
utes to leave their homey, when the torch was
applied and they were left homeless and home
less,. .
-- I was surprised to find in this country- so
much want and
has
suffering. My friend
Howard, who has sr flouring mill on his place.
1k miles out of town, has the means of learn
ing much of t'zc , I - , titution, for he-has con
stant cells for corn, and that Is about all they
have toEtiupport life os. He mentioned to me
several families and n.any of them suffering
—one instance of a mother and three children
who had supported life for three weeks on
nothing else than rabbits, which they Caught,
in the node. While walking up the railroad
in corn any with Cap.. Howard, a man with a
little g rl stopped him and wished to know if
there as any corn at his mill that he could
get fOF his old mother: The Captain informed
him thict se long as she had a son that might
be looked to he had to decline, as there were
many other oases that mast first be supplied.
Capt. Howard bass large plantation,but notb
lug to wart it with—no money—his crops last
year were a failure. He is doing all he can
to save his people from ataraation. This man
was one of the rrigirial Union/nen. He took the
stump' and carried 'his county against seces
sion. Afterwarda,Rev. C. W. Howard became
Capt. Howard. I thmight if Erie people could
but know how these poor women and children
were dragging out a miserable life for want of
simply corn to sustain existence.. that they
would at least contribute something through
Capt. C. W Howard, of Kingston, Ga. Oth.
ere I conversed with confirmed all and more
than he bad related to me—indeed, I heard
more thaii I ever want yon to believe enfants'
this our common country. -
I left Kingston at 10 o'clock a. m., of April'
sth. .We passed several thriving towns on
w
our ay 'down teAtianta. Centefeille, nowthe
county 'eat; 12 miles, from Kingston, is a
thriving place of 1500 popthation. Twenty
five miles on we cross Eta River. Upon
this river are fine table lands all the way to
- Rome. llitiriettli, 20 miles from Atlanta, was,
before Geo. Sherman's army destroyed 34 n
beautiful city of 8,090 Inhabitants It hits
now matt). Peryattat cottages with fine grounds.
Atlanta has been rebuilt most wonderfully,and
there will be as Much building : this season as
last. 'All are floe brick structures. 'lt is hot
a pretty city by any means, being bath on
rolling ground and streets very irregular, yet
of a good width. Many old fortifications still
remain, and some charred walla and solitary
chimneys on the outskirts telt the tale of an
Indiscriminate destruction of property. ' Old
men who remained,' say. it was a sad iiinne
when Sherman's army marched in and cow.
menoed firing, to see women and children
driven from their homes into the streets with
out a shelter. I was informed :that the iron
ore deposits of : Northern Georgia were very
extensive, and yielded from 70 to 80 per cent.
of iron. An iron mountain near Rome is said
to yield Aft or 90 per cent., and a very fins
semi-bituminous coal field is worked In Dade
notraty. In other parts of Northern Georgia
they are now working at gold mines. - I think
that is toeless when greenbacks are just as
good. Apple orchards, pieta orchards, sherry
trees, and all kinds of shrubbery are in fall
bloom. Peas are in blossom. A commission
firm I called on informed me that there had
bun sold this %neon morelartilizeie than in I
anyehree or four years put together. The;
farmers sniper, bat are already commencing
a different system of ranting.
1 leftAtiants on Sunday morning_ at eight
o'clock for this city. It beiag Hanby and' a
beautiful warm d 4, the depots and non
roads were literally swarming with darkies to
see the train, ease. The females were very at.
tranively dressed in white and-piniewith short
sleeves to their shoulders,andlow neolts=very
low—the line of demarcation. being plainly..
perceptible. All had bocinete of flowers; In
the gardens I saw peas two or three feet high
and onions five or six lathes high. The rail
road from Atlanta to this city nine on a high
and barren ridge of country. Two or three
miles from the railroad, on either side, are fine
plantationeemil at many places upon the feed
are elegant mansions, with good !nide. Cov.
legion and Madison are towns of Iwo inhab
itants each, and thrivjng looking place.. We
cross Oconee River 89 miles from Aagista,on
a eplendid net. iron bridge. Crawfordsville,
a email old town, is the home of /amender H.
Stephene,the representative man of the South.
His residence is in the outskirts of the village
on the railroad. sixty-five miles'from Augusta.
When within tone Mike of the city we begin
to see elegant mansions. I took a stroll yester
day through and - all around , this place of
25,000 population. It is Indy the most beau
tiful city I ever saw, end before the wee the
most wealthy in the State: ' Breed and Green
are the prittelpet sine's. &nulls the busi
ness stre-t of 105 feet in width. It has rows
of shade trees on each side fir - two miles.
Green street ie of -the same length and about
200 feet wide, with four rows of tine, two
through the centre and, one on each side. This
is the street of churches, public buildings and
private residences, Here are some of the most
charming minces I ever cow, end, in fact, they
all seem handsome, with the finest of grounds
slarrounding them, toll of grad shade trees
and shrubbery.- The MPS and flowers of all
kinds are in bloom. In the sitharba are More
of these plane and grounds more elaborate.
I have always understood savannah was the
most beautiful city In the Confederacy (now
Territory.) hut I cannot conceive how it cab
excel this city. Water is brought in from the
river by a canal. • It terms a fine water power
for a number of large flouring mills.' Eaten.:
sive cotter' mills, foundries, and machine
'shoes are located on tbie canal. A very wide
wagon road leads Smith from the city, about
1,000 feet from the river bank, through the
venire of which is for a long distance out a
row of Carle elms. When theme are in full
foliage, this must be a splendid drive. dome
of the citizens have prided themselves in
beautifying fhair city. Onions here, ee
everywhere else Girth and South, is dull.
Rents for good banana rooms are from $BOO,
to $1,500 in gold. They cannot long stand
it, no more than the Northern merchants can't
under the depressed business, to4tay these
exhorbitant rents. 'ln our country legislation
will not enrich one section when it depresses
and destroys another. •
Yours, ko., S. E. N
• [Avrirrneamr.) _
The Marine Hospital.
MIZE!
Pa cs.w CITIIIIIS
Through the untiring .tiorts and unonwiwanni;
of oar Bmator.•with tho CO.OptrrntiOn and ald of our
Repremeatatiree is the Het" w are at length Waned
with the legal eitstuoe of as Institution in -onewildst.
width. if duly oared for and speedily brought tato plea
that Ins. TM cage niesserativis fanner ear nail fore.
tight trod Chrtstiao benevolence.
By the gerund of the t.bill" or darter hirela
eitorcou will learn that the ..Warisie Fittsrpitat." located
to this city. to designed for the began and relief of suf
fixing hutaiaitr.
a help us te erect the necessary buildings, and to
Installs the lloptituti au, tin State hse made to us.tlizerigls
the carpenters' within named, a nod =gni dant grant
of land.
Ls the city continues to increase IA popnletlou and
wealth, tile lend will row In Wise. Judging from
vaunt sprearsiten we may hope thrt ere long the
prodiede from 'twill be sufficlut to enable sato eea•t •
structure se" nnui-Ideent is th• rut w4R.I rir, mud u
cocreodlous, with ell necessary appllances.o the mints
of the unfortunate and the seesattleu of the Mrs ring
.
W 1 demand. , •
Io the meant me, as we know not whstie before url i imt
forewarned by the pest and counseled by the probsbili-
Um of the future, it would seem to be MU duty to erect
at once-a bulldirg which may answer as a wing to the
resin edifies, Cif h may be designed by,k,*Mpetent
architect, and which may be adopted by 'the Board of
Venagera
To do this will require money at ones and now. tiow
this moues nay be raised, re partially an/versa end,
wisely provided far by the hilt itself. If the people will
vowel, with Ile r floadillowe 'resided, t 4 canstitate the
tool voters at the annual eleetton of oillorrain January
nett, • considerable ampunt may be realised. To spore
this amount. whatever it may be, proper means will be
adopted so that every citizen MT have the opportunity
of gratifying his benevo eat francs, and aware the
el4ht to Weal whom ha wilt to Caret the affairs of this
noble iturtita•lou.
This immediate aimerelty of greeting such a boildieg
as soon as possible, and of thrulahlag it with
whatever msy be meal foe the comforts
tad wants .of the disabled Mid Mel, and for
procuring competent media , attendance and encpleal
was not overlonked or reswiected brow worthy and
oat Val Repremotatives. They, almost against hope,
in view of the extraordinary liberallte of the mei of
land already made ey the Tait*. applied for a donation
of $10,C40, is moor . , to aid insucareting the tartan •
time is tome ea way eis herein anegested.
After ceneiderable opposition, teed a prolotged, dbl.
cession, with the semblance of the universally esteemed
philanthropletlifin D. L. Dix. they succeeded to obtain
iztg,the don - Mien applied Mr, we the condition that a
atmttat amencet (S 10.000) should he &Med by eubscrrir
lion 11AVICIff ourcithros.
The noble woman above maned, wneolktted , mad► tb •
Ent ntbscription; ant paid over to oar Senator 00
foi the purpose 'podded.
Rer tette,. containing the donation. for the was of
the tnitttenee of hee eestsple, we think r inel prevent
to the public withont subjecting onyeelvee to the op n.
sire ofirtriag It soy Nadu, Publkeity."-
We hope andialleve that there are 'many ladles to
thiseoruoinnity who will bi disposed by the inrotratlon
of her erarnpls. to oantribnte "eetarding fattish. seve
ral &Alit " for the seam purpose: ,
All who deers to do so, can hay. ttpe opportunity-af
eretlne their nauissorith tios +moral amounts sobsestb
rt. under the nom of Kies Dix, 111111 the amount elle
substribeil. to-a paper, whose caption. written with bar
Own hand, erplains its Latest. -Yoe will Iwo from the
charter that eleietosititent (without any eoneciltation
or knowledge on their part) were appointed by the Leg
islature to sat RI llatweers of this histitatlon until
Jan
asr~,lgdB. when After due noties , gliren,on election will
be held, sod Moen *Mins of your own attic:a will b.
eatrnetedirjth its management.
ACT OF ISCORPOTtATION
An Ad to Tatorporate the Marine Roepttsl of Pannsrl•
meta, in the Comity of Arid. to Az Location of Dor
;Mai in 'Cite City, and to grant Real Estate to ra
- uosotel.
Ben. 1. Be it muted by the %nate and Dome of Sep•
reseutallres of the demmoormith of Peonevivame is
ilenersi Assembi , Ink sad it is tur elo.v mastal.by the
leatherette of the same, That 0 111 Sod. Elijah Debbitt,
1. EL Gum, John C. Belden. J. J. Town. John Inemene,
D. 8. CMOS; 11. . 8. Monism Planets Coltish. -
Gnantson, P. testy, T. P. lisDer, D. p. I(pm:um 0.
Noble, V. IL i ihompsen...L.l... Lomb, il.O. Rome; W.
8. Brown. J. 0. Bpermer e w 8. Derelunwrle C. ILTIMPoIs,
Wilson Slag , P. rm
on, 8.8. liier, J. A. Trench. J.
W. Douglass, Joeeph McCarter, John Moore, ILIA.
&newly, J. D. Qlark , O. Mob. D. Shirk Weary, A:
A. 0 Idt, M. KM?. John Eilystrick, D, Vac dye D.O.
Ormsby, F. 11 ', Adams, Geese Belden. Jacebtfamoe, A.
R. Caarthsy, A. A. Rood. W. A. Osieralth, George A.
Lyon. fields] 'denim Rebut !nom Joins Ortomiswire
L. DobMne, Joseph Prealey, Jesse Ad, B. Whitman,
John B.oocimur„ J., R. Graham, Jomph M. litermtt,
their associates sad nessesers . and hereby an mu.
tad and erected tato one bode politle and cerporate Us
law mid In fast.,,by the name, style and title of the Ifir
Mae =metal of Pmeryinnia.
Sao 3. That glue said Corporatism by the sun Bans,
style and titts. shall have perpetual el gondola. sot bo
able to gas gad he med, torpid aid be hasnided to all
saute sad enewhgn. to have sad slakes serrate sad
and spin st pismire to altar sad rises the IMO, sad
shall/ able uol onablebt law s$ /natty to tabs. Pus
due, hold and naive to then and their esoorgeors
agy leads teams a.e, goods gad ehsttete ,t abater ir
104 4 as or.. or quality. rat, nixed or psescimi. which
ari sew *a+ dad or may at hos taxis llilurgtui: 1104 "* .
thoponarly of **GAM Corporation or body Odd; by
pumas" eft, put, tonal . % Wo e aaavayabaa, &Au
acre or otherwise. from say person or moons whom•
sower napablie of mating the Eau lad the same to
ininkiptiatia sett. scum. mortar, improve or dim
papettor the us sod bonsai of, the red Corpprittoo.
M.& Mats* udsoorsor of maid Corpsitattonor thefit
patieleors, shall detest or annul any gift, grange da14.4
et kneed to or from the sold Corporation; roootdo4
Utottbi 'stoat of the party or parties shaft eslialeafty
appeor span the toes of the gift. mat, win , er *this
ortllng erloirebv aerostat* or tateniat mu Wooded ta
pw to oares. said Corporatton.
' Coo. 4. The object of this Corporation shall be to re
tablish to or near Cis e►ty of Cris, s %moltsl to provide
reeateal and marginal old and inning with propir moral
I 1u5ty...44*0 for the dab sad disable
deo. L Burr person contributing not lest than ten
gegen at any awe time; - end sawn* lv -thereafter the
sum of live dollen, shall to y entit'ed to vote, and to all
therhfhts of i contrthator it ton( as he shell pay his
annul contritrtition; every person wentrihnting it any
one 'me asO Dot len thin one hundred dollars shall
'bass the same rights end,prlvlleges and to the? thy con
dittoed a life member; aver• con'elbrator of fifteen hun
dred dollars et one time she , l be 'nulled to Woe on.
patteot constantly in the wards of said hospital, on his
or be( rseommmdatloo, and be a life member; all citi
seam above the age offerenty one years. m • king the con
tributions mentioned sat provided ly this section, shag
be eligible as ittansgeml.
Sahli. Any krmetation oP Corporation tontrlbutiPt
1 1 at any one time • sum of not fess than two hundred and
fifty dollars, 'hill be entitled to cut, by a representative
tiepobited fey that purpose, Cam vote at lb...auntie' *fet
tle's; worry chariteble beneticial.or other Corporation
or Assoc:Witte, con•ribeting. with the anent of the
goad's! Wearers at soy one tim• the rem or fifteen
hundred dollars, 'hall be entitled to have one poilent
constantly In the wards of said hoopitat on its recons•
masplation, and be the payment of the further sum of
sum hundred Ina fifty dollars easing y, each kunciatlon
Or Call oration shell have the privilege of the admission
of another patient. ...
'Aso, 7. The Corporalkou hereby establehed • hell also
be entitled to receive -donations or legacies to any
amount not felling Irina* any of the foregoing clams,
sad apply the same to the gearnil purpose of -the Toni
Cation- The virgins ocall - contributcra ant antacid
bee shall bee enjoyed, subject to the regulations of the
Corporation.
, Wan. 2. Th e government of this Corporation sha l t be
vested in a Board of gaugers, which shell conelif of
liftmen persona; the manual meeting for the election of
Managers end for hearty( the annual report of the goe
dition of the hospital. shall be held en the MIA Vedas*
der of Januavy of every .year..pr in ease of failure fo
slut on that dip on any , sub-eg •int day .4.t the out
election fifteen m misers obeli be chosen in three differ
ent riseses nr Or. 12 .n.S.r. each, to rontino• in ogee
one fwo rod three elan, respectively. and an.il their
mammon a-e ehoeen. and at e'er, "fMbeentlent election
dismembers shill be teected to eery. for three ; the,
board shall have rower to elf vacancies in their own
bole; fire nasiSeti shill conthtnte - a qt. Irani for all
oedinary bus'nesk In vin , lin( the piement or eu=rent el
- but fo- Wain: •imoci el In their' body, mating
or alleringsY, lew(enfchisine mo drain t. 1 ,1110 6 fail
trate*. or other 1111‘ tat stye/ of the Corpo mtion.... coo
trictine any .lebt hethli two hundred dollars, ascent
for safrent evreums, ten members .hall be revalrel to
font • dear tm; the gnarl of -Mmieworr shall tied at
their grit meAtlyr In each year. or at suet OtherYo:l LI
they my, devlgyste, a Is.wyl de it two 'Vies .Tresidette,. a
'fomenter, a Sstretsry ant Other nelftlfery .1110..11.
gig. I The Board of lisolgers shalt choose at their
dret meeting arer their election, or a' soyh other time
as they rote apooint, soch number of physicians an d
summons ae they shell deem eoffalent. ant who
form a tfedical Chart; they shell cHe fi'l • tcancies, in
etch board tot hare the power of remove!; the entire
-yrdiesl car* of the pitLeets shall dereles wo the said
afedl•al Board; the admitylon and discharge of • pctienta
and the central mamtgensent of the hoeplial shall be
mobject to each by-taws and r ties se the Roar! of Stan.
'wen mar allot Previte I. that no ohysictso or em
it on shall he to the bi Board who is not
• yrainste of a resPettahis,iny3rporated MecFeal col.
loge.
Sao 10 That Om building or landings, real estate
and other prowl' Of the nl3 hospital, situate in the:
Cite and Poutaty of Ree, be and the suns to hereby ex—
empt Yr In all %teflon
Sac. 11. The hoar I of tataeg , rlifiAll have the right
to make and adopt by-leara„ rate,, and ordinances roe
their olio iroverroneat, and the goeeritment of the mild
norporation, ani the mime to altar or amend rrovided,
they are lot Toon:meat to or loectitistent with this char
ter or the conettint.on. or of the laws of the Visited
grates or of thie Comoro ',wealth
%en 12 Until tbe vegeta, election of a Beard of Van -
von. le Jana try, on, fboa•and •lrht hectare.] awl sto
ry-v:o.a the I,llovint rotenone *hall contorts. the Board
Managcra: G t.volall.q. Barr. W. L Cleveland,
' Matelot Wavle Woe Ine.oh Preett'or, Jonas nattio.
•nn. S. q. Spencer, O. e, F, cebeeider,' cad Robert
SR•*. •
eta 13 Rail hospital *hall he Mated on that part of
'he firm:tads II +nth of the Phiisle hie & Ert•
Titrml. .now nonnoled br • smell pot hospltal, and the
std %monad is hereby Won to the said Coo:mane for the
nors end burette , * i'oressld and for no of er purpose
whetever.sottent hot,ital gronnie and public peek et
sachet: ororilid, that any other sielety or usotiation
desirous to erect sod ma , nts.l‘ e ginst‘t hospital in Or
near the thy of ltete,attill hays oat of to therm by the
mananers of this Company' net evsexiine five stores of
vomit for said ptitioae. and no h-spital for the treat
ment of /lessees shall be lotsted or maintained- to any
other nines in the rite of rale other than no the grenade
in We section motioned •
Sec 14. ?het the 'ester property in the bey or Profane
laic. le erect, edioniag and north of the third section
or the town of Fete, es prig - nail! hit oa..bottuded cut
end west by an ettenslon of the east and vest line of the
melt thiri meit'ort. *Oa seen tiny northwer4 from lb.
shores of geld bey oat thonetni feet Into the same. is
hereby grautPd and vetted in the hospitei Corporation
hereby created, for the nee. benefit ant *dressage of aid
Corporation; and they shit ley oat :berets • row if water
lota torah-wing in width and breadth as neatly con
eeoleatte Can be to the Ole already adopted in the 2d
recilon of the 'aid town n! Rtie,and they shall sell the
same as the wants and necessities of said hoepita' may '
rett'oire, upon each terms as the, sold direc`ora In 0,41
hospital may regain. an adrirrtiaement there.
of Shell be made in at loast tee newspa..
Per. in said city of Erie it I eat thirty days, and chill
'Per said nosioe sell the camel% aloes lots to the h'gh
est bidder and liwfai dee& shall lee made thereror en the
namsof alt Corporation,and which deed. shall be good
anl "lid open being eeorored y . he lam co , rt or court
es Cornnenn 'Mae of Elie county: Provided:noshing
herein contained shell effect the legal rights of tor party
who may elain the typo be missal of preirsous oe e o.
nenoy thereto. and this proviso shell al.o extend to in
the laude granted bi the "onationwealth to nit hoepit.l.
And It la hetehe farther provided. that all tate or party
of act. invenerasent with she 'event roria(01111 of th!S
act are hereby repealed.
Sze. 15. That the late beech or new weds land to front
of the hospital grounds.aod not patented by the Com
monwesith, ma-be taken posseeston of by e.id hospital
company for the purpose of erecting bathing houses and
other tmildings, and mey beautify ind ornament the
es-ee or me• sell. occupy or lease the same or any part
thereof. the proceeds of such sole, rents or profits to be
used for the benefit of sail hospital ati the eorporators
tberoof quay direct, and May make title to the purchas
er or pare:a ere. in fee simple as Is pArided• in the
fOrerolcor section: Provided, that the said company
shall giro free right of wey across the land Slimed in
this section to the late beach. sad the citizens of the
city an connty of Rrie shall at all timeshare fall pow.
er and authority to take sand from said beach without
any charge whatever. •
Sze. it. That thesald Marino Hospital Company snail
within ninety days after their orgaulastion, cense to
have surveyed and resented out the• lands named in
thta hill, and the afar; of the same shall be filet bY them
with the Surveyor General, whoseloty it shell be to if
sue & patent to tall Hospit a' Corporation for the same
freontho Commonwealth, by, the said Courany paying •
merely the hierfal of leefee,and the e id Hospital Com
pany shall not hold or enjoy the lend; ;toasted to them
by the Conimonwealth until the prorisions of this sec •
Lion are complied with.
Sao. tf. That any wilful abuse or mimes of the prop
erty hereby knitted to the Kahl Corporation or the funds
of the sat d Corporation shall work..a fMfeitnrs 'of the
property of the State hereby granted
See. 19.-That with the consent of the Raperintiodent
of the ltriellenel Compantythe sill Corporation may
use or sisP thaitone lathe outlet lecke of the Trench
Creak Feeder, for the nee and benefit of said Hospital.
Eiso.lo.-Toe powers' °tags herein alienation not an
thorize the sale or transfer Of say pert of the property
hereby siren to mad hospital 'by the * Commonwealth,
ezespt the water let . herein 1111f0fi wedded; and .he
new made grounds to front of said hostoltee,ae described
to tlsil6ih motto's' ;it nail set; and In the roribt et Bald
property so given by the Stahl. or any part thereof, bir•
hien , ed at tor tide hereaftrr,'fbr asy pews. aot
herein authorized. the title thereto shall rein rt to end
be rested le the nidConinionirealth in like matmerpm
if %Watt had not been passed. ,
O. LYON,
DL DARN
B.B:I3PIiNCER
. •
V. R. QUAY,'
flpevfoev of the Roue of litepreasntatlves, pro ton.
L. W. HALL,
Speaker:of the Senate..
Approved they're:ay-second day of Muth. A. D. one
thointid eight hnn9red and sixty sewn
JNO. W. GEARY.
LITIIR fox miss 1:111,411E
EfAimitsv'ss, April 4,11187._
,To nos. X.ll. Lovar.
- I leers thst you have responsildsoonduet of an im•
portant stasure for strain; wretch • bill has tined,
paned the How, sod is referrrd to the appropriate
&nate firronnittie. I Nair to tie creation of a hospital
for ft* relief of stet aid wounded strangers in the sity
of !r1 I andantsed also that eltiseas of thi dity and
comity of Vie will he celled upon to subuerib• for ad•
venting this wort. Though not a =then of Erie nor
MIX of the 'state of Peoanleasts, t emustrolgly inter
sited to the =mew d all =samurai has, as etsewhare;
which aim to •bath ramp iad*lere 4lstivss.
Ram syseltne axed reektapele , —belag hat a sgioor•
ow whine the dudes of as vissetkin salt mo—lt u zip
privilege to be wee waken 1r co ;pita In worts of hu
mans endeavor. The oil fora Hospital to Dia being
based, lot on a proispeitUve vent, but an soma{ preenit
seesesity; lAt the bedeilesue "e!Jointes—einder the
use of a 4 hlead to the Caose;•—the wows of, loin
any and ionnty la aiding this work. And in view of
the fact that whether or net the bill dodo favor with
fleaston, the net& are to be rellevtd, I enclose ary soh•
aoilption, mined*, that do anneetioraty publioltr be
given to the Malted imagist It la Goo eoniootant, in
viewpf sawrisimo, to contrib .- ate. Respeatfalli.
ejalf , v D. L. DM.
DR. 1110333NCR13
PULMONZO SYRUP.
• ThbOsatinedicine Mind Dr. J. H. Soussca, the"
Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It had
aurnmed Its moil torruldable upset, and when ' , reedy
death &Mama to be Meltable. Ms ptryslenMPro
noruoced h 4 cue locatable erten teq.„#antnenced
the use of this simple but powerful ren+ly2 His
.. With usernoisesd in a was, "WS LW* and uo
return of the &woe tute been apprehended, for an
the ryseptotos quickly dtaappeared, and bts prescat
weight is more than two biusdred pounds.•
Store his recovery, be bias devoted his attention
• ercledrely to the cure of Centnraptlon sad the
Orem which' are may Corntillealea with It. Ina'
the carte effected by his total.- * , ..1 have been 'err
numerom and , truly teculderltiL Dr. Sun se cit
'-rnateeifteeildowa Ostia toltelirral of the tamor'eltiee
treekly,where he has a large cencetuse of patient+,
and it Is truly astonishing to 800 poor consomptival
'Whereto be, lifted out of their earrhitie , , sod In
• few month heelthr, trtlero eerie= Da.
SCHENCK'S PUT4ORLO SYRUP, SEAN:EEL)
•
TONIC, and tilklittalkE PILLS are cenerldlY
all required ha airing Consumption. Full direc
tions searrnpauy pleb, so that any one con take thniu
without seeing Dr. Bettesua„ but when-It is con
venient tt is bed to see dim. He give, advice tree,
but for ethorooyh esamtnation with his Ete.plroint•ter
hie fetb three &liar& •
Mara observe. when purchasing. that the two
Ilketnewee of the Doctor—one when In the t!ld Z:?1170
of VAnianzaptlost, and the 'other as he now is in
perfect health—are on the Goren:town:A etatlp.
Bold by all DttlAgilli and Deatera Pr.ce 8L.50
pet bOl/16. or tD.56 the half dozen. I.o.ter, or
advice 'should &wart 1.. e tit:Feted- to Dr. Sotteork's
Principal North tale St. Phllskle.lot 11... Pa.
General Wholezz,e:Attentat De t e, Co:
d. Y.. B. B. (lance, Dahltuore, US. .lot,
Park, ancletietl, Obtot Walker to Ins tor, eft. - ado,
ttcgtos Ikea. St. Lout% w, Co. , 00. I yr.
A. Costa, • COLD, 011. • Soul TwitsAy maim; tom.,
dlstaatte,ttoo ant 1110131 d t» etmted. If altow 84 to
continue Irritattno or the Lunae,• perroatent Th oat
Magee, or Consoctatlon, Ii eta* the rerun.
BEIOWN'A IILOVCHIAL 7R/CYTE 3,
hoing s direct ILLloen , xl to the psrtx, gi imaedist•
relief.• for
BRONCHITIS; ASTHM A, C A:T ARM,
CONSDNIPTIVE
and Throat ^Jenne, Trochee are 'aged erith elegy:
good snocaer gin and Pabllo Ppe►bn-will end
Trochee at inolesrlog the voice 'when taken before
Pinging or ,raking. sad relieving ►,he throat after an
ennead errtion of the vocal organs. The Troches e-e
reenturoended and prescribed by ph-siciene, col have
had testimonials from eminent ,no throughout the
country Being as article of trne 'merit, ant having
proved their slimy by a tent of men; years, each yea
Lode them In new loos:Wee In various pate of the
world, and the Trochee are universally p-orionneell bet
ter then other articles.
°Mahe only 'Brown's Broaehiai Trachea," and do
net take any of the vorth!eu teiltatione that may be;
°Oared. Sold everywhere. nn29•Qm
PIPTADED OIL OP PALE ♦!D 11•611.
Tor preparing, restoring and beautifying the Flair, and .
is the most delightful and wonderful article the world
e'er produced. I . _
Ladles .111 dud it no* only a ee'rtain remedy to re
store, darken and beautify the ball, bat alio a desirable
article for the toilet, u it is highly pe r fumed with •
etch and delicate por tome, Independent of the &great
odor of the oh of palm and far ee
THE MARVEL OF PERU
A new tad beaatirSl perfame, which is delineyof
sotot, tad the tenacity with which it Arlo to the
tundkerettletand person Is unequalled
The above 'Aril's for sale bi all dr eggiste aril per
amen s at $1 per bottle each. Seat" by express to any
address by the props tertoris
T. NU 'WRIGHT & CO.,
1W Liberty Street, New Tort
oetlB-1y ..-
BALLB VIO AAAAAA
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
Hal proved itself to b the most perfect preparation
for the hair ever preeentea to the public.
It will restore gray hair to its original color.
It will keep the hair IS/int falling oat.
Itcleanses the scalp.
It makes the halt lustrous and silken.
it Is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, !should faU to ass
' Bayer, particular to ask tbr Vezetahle Sicilian
Hair Renewer, sa there Is a worthless tatitation in the
atarket. Price $1 per bottle.
R. P. HALL CO.,
Nut un, N. H , Proprietor.
aprlEr67
EfILIMOWII FiCID EZTIACT EleelitYli a certain mire
for diseases of the SW:l4u, }Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weekoeu, Female Complaints. Gement Debili
ty and all diseases of the Urinary Drone, e-hether ex.
Wing in male or female, from whatever muse origloat-'
leg "nano matterof how long Standing.
Massaro of Maio Organs require the use of a diaratio.
If no treatment is submitted to Consuroptiirn or !rata=
ty may aurae Oar Flesh •nd Blood are supporWd from
these sources, and the Elsaith and Rapptnau. and thai
of posterity, depends upon proias use of a re %able
remedy. Heloshold's Extract Boehm, ests.bilb tied up
ward( of 18 year; prepared by
13. T. WEL %MOLD. Druggist,
fat Broadway,- New York, sad 103 Sooth 10th Street
Ph.ladelphia. Pa. mrl4ll-Iy.
Hiataitiontea ?ITEM)? Brent* and Improved Rase
Wash cares secret and delicate disorders in all their
stmts. It little expense, little or no change in diet, no
inconranlinee end no expeartra It is p7essant in tuts
and odor, inclondlata 'n action sad free from an injnri
one properties, 5nr14.67-Iy.
Time so zees Uselessaot And Usaife Remedies ter
eneleseant sod am:mesons- diseases. . Use fieltabol4 s
Revise Nubia sad Improved Ross Wub. - -
tor:4'67-ly
MO GLORY' or UL , I IS Sr.lcsova—therefore the
Nervous and nebllttated should irixtuediately we Retro
>old'i! Extract gushy,. turl4'B7-Iy.
FUATTZEID Comm:n.lo:l3 Veetored by tiebabold'a
tztract Dacha. tozl{•67-13'.
sATUEL 13. BARNUM,
4,
I=3
DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS,
PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS,
H• A I R ' 0 I L
11W
-
POWDER
PUFFS,
_woo
BRUSHES, COLOGNE,
P AINTS,
LINSEED OILS, TURPENTINE, VARNISH,
fITDROVETERB OF ALL &INDS.
PATENT MEDICINES,
PURE LIQUORS for Medical Porpoges. LONDON,
TORTES AHD SCOTCH ALE
PRRSCRIPTIONS Carefully Dispensed. All articles
sold by me are varrsonsd to be precisely •s represented.
No trouble to show goody. leV" Remember the name
and place •
' BARNUM'S, 1317 Peach Street,
sprlll37 -17
DeNT•IISTR I!
THE' TISETIat T11E.:73-KFTH!
Teeth polltlesty extracted without pate by tlts.tute of
• - the new
AN2E I STREIP3 PURE NITROUS OXIDE OAS!
Who will go without teeth when Dr. Knoll is ineectiog
bountiful seta of Artificial 'Teeth on luipreved pribolples
and at moderate rates? • Ear a guarantee of his wotk •
smiustiip. all responsible persons wanting artificial teeth
eta get Quinton trial, and if natirseatialhetton—ta -not.
KW= in regard t , fit and workmanship, thertan be re
turned free of charge.
Call and see me. My work. is warranted—l guarantee
satisfiaction. Rooms three doors Booth of Vitionpapot„
gut aide. ,
sprt-Eni
G ro. C. DVX4N,
Formerly of firm of CbmoboMai Nm,
would inform Ma old customers and the pablto gesoral•
ty eat be !as pure ssed
PRATT'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
rung= Building. nye? Aunthed gayer,. @tom elm*
hi to repond to IDA, tit buds and sizes of Minna.
Itto moat appxorted sty%
Prosto atm! rassonablo. appt-em. .
Assure w44..Ticu.
. We vast arida le all aerations of the Bhtes of FENN
syt.vmeta, itAttnAvtD, DEW NIBS and the UM
UT of OOLDIiBLS. to mil a very vain Ole publica
tion. Active agnate can inks Tylinty Dollars ppeerr day,
et "blob a* can safety say one diWAug the
Dos. Nam abbleal wellies will dlreet to t
MIWN PAW CO,
0040 Bas4Riadthingsra,
:44
,II4.A.TLY HIP! OVV.I) srscr. Leg: YEAR.
Ti t gyp. PIEUCES & CO:
•
HYDE & PATENT
HORSE ITOE OR CULTIVATOR PLOIVI
„,..„,...
..„.v.
:,....- 1
lime:rote levalctable Implement has al .r e ..
the firat precisions wherever egbiblitd, and .ii ..,,.,,, ' ',.:13 -
wild 11 pronounce it far pu perlor t. any hi• K ,•,,„ ~,,
kind The following are some .tl , e adv. 1 .,,,, ,' • :-'lle --
Cultivator baa over every otter kind t '0e1...„: '‘i i
~,,,.;
1. Lightneva and
i- darablilty;
1,
being mad. o!” . ;', • i '4 ,
qatiiity of steel, highly polished , and the ~,:,, _ -
„:t.
men% weights, Dom fifty to sixty pono , a , • - .r . ,i- ,
2. Adaptation to more kinds of wo r k th , ~,,.
~.i.....,
Cllltivat• t known; tieing a perfect and th,, , ,,,L',.':' •ti . . a
wear when used with all the teeth on , !,,:, •- : .1.1.%, i
* roun d seen sad leref, and working tem.: eiti: - ''
.......i3C'
than any other Cultivator. • , ' a i ~14,1 I
3 By removing the small teeth and rie, , , ~ 7 - 1'.;, 1 ";.t
'Hogs to the shovel , it la the moet perf••• 1-,. -- -', ' .4., ..,
for hillier that eau be found
4. It lathe best instrument for covering ..c d ~„'?:'',:' e
potatoes ever invented. A Merl and tine,..,, -,..,;,; . ~.-..?,-
tato.. as fact sa a horse can walk, and 4 r.. - 44 3,.. ..,-.
ewe dig trove WO to UM be/shale of potato.. a. , ;
ellen the crop la a fair one,
5. It works equally well in corn or soy Liu , . .. - •,,,'•
redo(' fog enltivatteg.•nd en moat eve.. 1,„„, ~..,.. :_•..•
stn be 4.lspectud with
g . Its cheapness, Masi:ill:if the eats 1k , 1 . . c,.- - .F1.: I
work to which It can be applied —thr farm., t,„,. , _ ~,
i tt
one Poplerneut all that is necessary for ruit . ,44.,:': ~,,..,
bl ling any kind of crop, or covering 44..1 f , :c2cr ; -, --, 1
Nrmterlers certlff4tve from 11,6 ennui 102,,,v,, ~, z ,ejle
men in the Coital S's'ea might be given of th. y ,, :% . ,.,;:,, , S,
riority of the shore implement over all othrr. le. ' ' •
,e' , Y;fec
for like purpowei . - d 0 .,.. _ ~.,1 1.6
We shall he pieas‘d to receive a call f nn icy et., -:- ..i l 4?
needs a Cultirator or !Shovel Me. • nd Vg,',V,,.. t . , ..4. , ...4f
the mereta of the above florae fle eoverall. n'he-,... 1 1 , 'E . ..e . .1.' .
menta of the bind We 'entrant I kin HOT,. Ik, L ., 7 . : ` f. - .$
II I rultivator ea well ra soy r 'l've.. ~,,
Shovel Plow as wail a. an. Sh•vel 1... re -- , n;4. „ i. ,.. , , ! „-j,, ,E
doe e . eortolete stlecass, nr refund I' • mom., if c . ;Kt&
sot meet the warrantee 'T. - , , ~.;„,....
We alien keep on hand in •Onnact tote ma. v..: • , '.. • • • ••,.7 4 ,”
w art , Stoves, Tinware, and lino me Formai, r g e, , -',,•-•Ar
'etriv,,l.tr aesortment of Hovey Rakea, Hard Eq., ~,, - ..,. i t'
Cradles, Scythes. Soothes Port PI, Hoe., Fl - ..,0 /,• . ' ' =: 7 .116 01
.!M Don't fall to give mi a call..
• .."1-._`
W. W PIE R , p e gt-, •' •
...• 1
• Sole Aerente fur Flom Sloe in nye. e.'• , PA, 4 , .."; ..
tatrula Co, Ohio, 24 door from the C ,, u4Z .....: - :f4:: , : - ' - . 10
_ .
Sta. Erie. Pa... re
,- , . ;,4
e-
-"•. ..,ii irs ,
Iro
NO MOHR
DR. LEON'S ELECTRIC lIAIR ItENE
la pronounced by all who tare mei it tbc'n-, , - . :, :a . iiggi
pretrarallau far the fia , r. It te a oncadre ccr4 , • 4 - -- . a-I._
news eradicates diodruti and humor., ,%.lp% t„
~, . r .e
from telling 1,1., and eneed , l Tontines e•ay a„,-
~ - .. ,41,1
their oriMeal huosed luxuriaor• - -i-=',,
It ape, ate. au the everetintis add bra th. r',,,, -1-Apre
nay life and coloring rnattpr. Thin, dead. tic., „ , :",........
Milt. will a lways Int brought hub by a for ii;,y, .-- , 01t0 1(
to ita youthful abuodcauk vitality tall ra -;',..die
Jt make. the hair matt. glossy, fregrar r. ;..: L.:- ~,,..-4,_' ,
the touch arid can, to /mange Ilya, et y aci -,-, , :,,,,. 4 ima
able lacks tviceme c-oiat,pitant_atid - e”li , “.: . .. 5., ":.• t ..
is any d-rind pc tag n. A. • Hair lareerac; ,-, ,
tonal. The P. 148 are enormous sad it :a a aria-, ' : - .5; ap
6 wire. with • Id mad young of both e rec. .c1,11,c,..
Sold -y Draggista throughout the 1.7i30. 'tos., _ - -*C"
drras all order. in -...-
•
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHEILi 31
Mothers, are so confessed with arixistr ft• yr,
once ? your alambers and hearts , n'Ara a - 6
erns.? Do •on swabs to the =anoint to vela;,,
a porelteneiveo If no. tr. care a tottls <l . ll , .
Infant Remedy and ,son will hare n o irm, ;PR
of watching and &Waist', 1
PR. LEON'S INFANT RtME', , , , ;4150re
lia• stood the test rf year", Thanes t - 11• _r Ani
mottles bear .tae's that It Dever fILD ~ Fligi - %:;4,4
aged in season. It Is a mild, yet rare and
for Rolfe. Crampa and .l-de pains, cad l'egn, -
for all como'ainl a incident to teething •
Soh , hr Pruggietathrotighont the rri .t• Of
dress all orders to 4107.ri
MEG' EP. 4,IS'T I I, P•rq-r
-137 or r , .. d et, :10!*„.. Po
SILVER'S WA'H FIWDI
Saves Vele. labbr and ascuoy—inate, 4.
time and Itnnety a rea,ieal. Fo d
Addris*"ll order" to the *to....actcrer:
• ZIEGLER k SIGTII. PI
doe'Lle 131 9o~h T
310FSAT'S-LIFE
AND PM:MX BITTIPS,
The Most Successful He
in the World.
Established in 1835 b:
our Most Enlinent Physic]
now used throughout N(
South.America,-with more
results than any other Me(
cases of diseased Liver, B 1
Skin, Indigestion, Cost'
Bilious Complaints, Ebel
and Feyer and Ague.
Thousands of certificate!
our possession, giving
accounts of perfect Cods
by these invaluable I
They regulate the System
all ,the functions of the
in a healthy condition.
Sold by all Druggists. Whito S Ms:z
eta% Successors to Dr. Joha
2iclr 'York.
at
11, ,
. AFlNbareri
-, i• Meant/I.
e.
Chrlee
ter.
cCHEMICAL; N° l . C. • ark.
- r OLIVE - CH - ER r .l'ite r ,r llarA
SOAR ne—(
2.G. , Saa
FAMILY ,CH.ERASIVE N".-I - Mal
' SOAP, SOAe. SOAP.'
lding,
- era
6 1 " . NANITAcir:II to
u•lp
AND COV-' rors
day in
Corner of Holland and Sizth te—W
more.
A: :.`ar Hate
Juke
hnn SI
trill IV
b Skit
'l,l*ll
DOMESTIC FLEECE A:CD VC-Loomi
- upet. Rue
4 A.1 1 1 Born
-roll.
', •
o.r
7'01131 31. PENDLET(P.
Cub Atlnt:roes Hide , •
emit or Qpsolsl Market Renort. ,113
REFERE 4 CES —II F. V.V..
of Commerce. Now York; Ftocrur,
et Co., Yew York• Gordo., iftlfl. s. .%
W. P. Wpethell, eashi r
Minneapolis. Mid° ; Tbris A l.ll en,
Bent, New ton lows; ll,rsr* )•,..• . r%!'"
Loniti
Viesouri. ,3 to •ny
country hating New York ,nrr,..,r
TOBACCO AND ClG.tttf•.
the" risco to get t eboiee ert , ele of I otev.,
Cigarft
E. R. WELSHMAN'S, rtl,
• South of the ['won P , F 00
•- Alwq■ ori hand a good awertmect
eta cif every grade. Wholes tlo 01,1
P".hea. Boa es. and Smokers' Art•e:ei ger
Ilan. Pleats favor as with ocall. Pre
place, ISAB Peach atirt. y.
?oath of the Depot
fiINKLi 1 LYI'S
FAMILY i-_ENITING }l,l' 1:\
Room 1,241 Pesett Street, Fes. P:'
noat6 01 13th sheet, Do ,
• F. A nALL'k
P URE LIBERTY W 1111.6 i.1.0'
-•_ • .
treferred by an practice! painter Ti.! , t: . ,';
hive to other. piaonfacturn. c;-,'",
ZIEGLER & Z , MITV
34HOLESAL$ DRCG, PAINT .t al -T . '
No.lBl Rote, Third Street, 7 /. 4
_ '
V66-1v
DE. J. C.,I3NOLL
CP I " NO OPEN! No' 0 F MILLI ,
tiViirKINS h.e op•nel,
ed.! occupied by the Peony Poe:, Soo
pot, with s fullltue of
Where she will remain until ter nen
don Henn Block. is cotapictof.
way lit ar Bleaching. sod pnw in i"" •
approved style..
pIiOPOSALt% WV:MUD.
Baled propriaala will be received ro,.
i
D 4.T OVIIAY NEXT, for bvilaior
.V
elang up a Ravine, In Silt:lair ti)
Turnpike, war Oscar Dann'/ flan. s ,
can Do an by applying to tbe 4 Zd .. )e,
ginner* of rinninift towniltip. A 1
01.
aprlll.te
ztvaLEn k SMITR, Pol. Arr.,. ; e l
137 Noith Tbad St Pnl.,:e
CO' . MISI kr- 1
•
ror rte. pardase. gt:e
W 0 0 1
NO. 45 tt7O4l.wAT: Nr,4
nartorip I cc;-,T:T:I
SPIZI.NG G(11)1
,~
,~;~
El
E;zi
LEM
1111
EM
sr so
Jai in
id sr
at tt
is ad
E=3
i•Ili P i
l the
me, h
m fiat
lb Art
hose i
*on
to wt)
CM
seven
hunch
nigh I
sow
lOU
HI, 111
rho hi
me ST
AY
of wii
of Jon
wort]
toont
4 jure
Park,
and 1
oblii
lin.--
rfer
411 e.
ZIA