thit ObstrtreL
THURSDAY. MAY lOTU, 186 T.
titkir The mast Largely circa/creed new paper in
N. W. Pennsylvania, and the best Ativesti
.
stn . g medium.
A Texas exchange things that Forney
teiglit work up a heavy Southern outrage
tragedy out - of the fact that a negro team
ster was struck by lightning near Colum
bia, South Carolina, a few days ago.
Nsw ORLEANS, May 10::=-The Hon. Wm.
b. Kelley, member of Congresifrom Phil
idelphis, who arrived -here yesterday,
made a tour of among the col
ored schools to-day, in company' with
Mayor Heath and other gentlemen.
The times are queer indeed when the
trifling fact that a third rate Radical COD
gresatinan has visited a number of negro
achoolp, is thought of sufficient impor
tance to'be telegraphed to all the daily
Papers in the colintry.
Semi-official returns from Kentucky
corroborate the reported election of every
Democratic candidate for Congress in
that State—a gain of four since the elec
tion Of 1864. The vote was light, but not
withstanding that fact the Democratic
majority is larger than ever before, run
ning up to the enormous aggregate of .42,-
000, • The "Star that never sets" w,ows in
brightness with each succeeding year.
All honor to the glor:vtue Democracy of
Kentucky. .
Henry Ward Beecher has commenced
hsa aovel.in the New York Ledger. Had
be.never entered the pulpit, but entered
into copartnership,witb Sylvanue Cobb for
the production of novels. be might not
have done unv more. good in the world
than be bas done, but be probably would
have done much less mischief. His pro
fession has helped to contribute an l air of
respectability to a Vast deal of nauseam,
treason and blasphezny, which ha. has
belched from big desk in 'Plymouth
church, and which - were it nob for his petal.
firma would have fallen harmless.
The Chicago Time., in noticing the 'pro
posed trip of President Johnson to the
grave of his father at Raleigb,Advises him
to observe the strictest silence. It says :
"Rendered wise by experience, the
President Will probably say nothing on
this trip. He has undoubtedly discovered
that though speech is silver, 'silence is
golden.' Had he known this fact a little
earlier in his Presidential career, heWould
have saved himself unlimited mortifies
tion•nnd a vast amount of opposition. He
sowed the wind between Washington and
St. Louis, and• be has reaped the whirl
wind."
$.. , A very great deal of truth in a nut
shell.
, WM. Lloyd Garrison, a lifelong enemy
to-the Union, and reviler Of the Constitn•
tion, sailed from Boston to Europe on - the
'Bth, and the telegraph informs us that "a
salite was fired from the cutter and
school ship in honor of the digtinguished
passenger as the steamer went dryite . the
harbor." We take these to be United
States vessels, and would ask what act of
Mr. Garrison's life entitled him to such
attention ? Why should a nation pay hon.
or to a man who has labored to destroy
that bond of union between the States on
which the national life depends; and who
for years kept standing at the head of the
Liberator the infamous`sentiment : "The
Constitution of the United States—a
league _with hell and a covenant with
death ?"
One of the 'Tribune's Washington cor-
respondents has been appointed to a lu
crative office by President Johnson.
This, certainly, affords a striking ilhistra
tion of doing good to one's enemies,
President Johnson has been subject to
'very vehement denunciation and abuse in
a good many quarters,—but in none more
steadily,_ systematically and, recklessly
than in the Washington correspondence
of the Tribune. In spite' of all that has
been said of the President's using his pat-
ronage to reward his friends and punish
his enemies, he has done less of it than
any one of his Predecessors since the time
of John Quincy Adams, Re has kept in
office, or has reappointed, a very • large
_ number of the most ultra end 'vehement
of his traducers in various sections of the
country, as. the records show; Yet not
the slightest notice is takiftn ()Couch in•
stances, by the Radical press ; while
every nomination which •he makes of a
man supposed to be his Mend, is trumpet
ed 'as prod of the way in which the govern
ment patronage is prostituted fol. his per
- ends. The Administration 'may
have Some private object in making ap
pointments from the ranks of its enemies.
which justify its course in the light of
policy, but to disinterested outsiders, .who
have sustained its measures from motives
of retif patriotism, its conduct in that re
spect looks trifling, inconsistent and cow
ardly.
Tut tax-payers of the North cannot foi.
get.tbat the heaviest part of their present
burdens consis's of the cost of governing
the South, under the military-bills, with a
standing army, "at an expense of millions
of -money," when no army and no such
bills are required. For almost two years
the ten Southern States were peacablk
and lawfully governing their own affairs.
repairing the wreck of war, and preparing
to put taxes into the Federal Treasury.
They Were not one cent of legitimabPex
pease to the tat-payers of the North.
Radical legislation has not only put n'atop
to Southern prosperity and the prospect
of any speedy tax receipts_from that
source, bat it has compelled Northern
enterprise and labor to contribute heavy
sums to help carry out the infamous pat
lest scheme of the party leaders to per.
petuate their Power and itbeir hold on
office.
Owixc to - the distacce,the chief occope
lion of the delegate from Mike will oilfield
is trav eling from Behrineti Stints to
Waphington to dravi his mileage and
tying - his money back witb.hiro. The
number of Radical politicians' who wilt
shortly be on their way to Behririg's straits
in hope of gettiii thii office is expected
to double the population of the territory.
Tna New York State tax this year will
equal.' per cent. upon iricoeleti, and they.
Federal tax adds 5 per ivAt. to this, ialt•
ing 19 per cent. in all, beslilia'araessmunta
and taxes upon all the people:see,. smell.
feel or taste. Some of the peophi who own
unimproved property, or - property tihiCh
yields a small Income, and it hard to Maki
both. ends meet.
_ e .
The President of the Idiriaatif hue
officially announced to tout body that the
peace of EuropemiU not be disturbed.
° AB TAU= ABOUT TB& SOUTEIBBN
Nidibk4„
A Western cotemporary, whose editor
has recently traveled extensively through
the South,and who i;
ed with the actual situation of affairs in
that unfortunate section, states some curi
ous and' interesting facts respecting the
emancipated begroes. The truth is Olen•
ly developed, it says, that the blacks will
not work unless stern necessity compels
-them. The records of the Freedmen's
Bureau show that. taking the negroes all
aver the South, from Alexandria,Virginia
to Galveston,ln Texas, not one in tire
engaged in honest, continuous . Tabor, o r
has been for the lest two yeare, The .con
sequence is there was a very 0400. crop
raised in the South last year; an,d th e pros
pect is, that the crop of this 'gear will be
even more scanty._ All the food waged in
the South In 1866 -and. 186 T; with unim
portant exceptions, was, and will be, raised
by_the labor of white people. This is the
real explanation of the starvation and des
titution at the South. The proper labor
ing population there, will not work, end of
course the result is starvation. If the la
boring population of the North did not
work, would they not starve also? Yet
the negroes are encouraged in their idle
teas by the asslatance and supplies that are
doled out to them by the-Freedmen's Bu
reau, And hy the forced contributions that
are levied on the white people for their
benefit.
The second fact - that has now become
,evident ir , that the negroes of the South
are dying of like rotten sheep ; and that
this fearful mortality is the direct result
of idleness, vice and crime. The negroes
are practically under no restraint whatev
er; and they abandon themselves,without
limitation, to excess+ of all kinds. The
result is, they are dying off by thousands,
as the records in General .Howard's office
show. .
The third fact• (which has not yet come
to light,, which is kept carefully concealed,
bat which exists nevertheless as certainty
'as the other two) is, that the attempt to
educate the-blacks is not• only — u,
but a most stupendous -humbug., The tit-
tie nift.cannot,,and
_the big nits will' not
learn. The novelty of• the thing•made it
popularlimong the memos at•Brst ; and
even ye \ t, in tho cities, the bigger. negro_
children `'are carefulito make a great-pa
rade of .00 trYjzig.%- great pile of school
books in the street; in imitation of white
Children. \ But the universal testimony
of the school - ma'ams is, that the game of
teaching negro Bebop/9 is played out. Oc
casionally they come across a light mulat
to, who seems able to advance in the thor
ny path of knowledge. -But ninety-Dine
children out of a hundred, even as old as
fifteen or sixteen, after advancing a few
steps in that path, come to a stand-still,
and are literally unable to go further.
Their brains are incapable of taking in any
except the most simple rudiments of learn
ing ; and even these, it
,bas been found.
they soon forget. In a word, the experi
ence of the last two years has shown that.
the whole system of negro schools is en
tirely useless ( so tar as the imparting of
education to the negro race is concerned..
The system will be kept up years to come
yet; for it will be - long before the above
facts will be admitted. Bat, sooner or
later, it will become evident that the na
gro race are not fitted for that spl4tre
into which their worshippers haie thrust
them. -
ASTOUNDING STATEMICNT.
We be that the following statement o
facts may be read with careful attention:
Frye a Washington Taiwan, to the Tribans-1
From present ind i cations it is not im
probable that the expenditures of the
War Department will be immensely in ex
cess of the estimates made for that pur
pose. The requisitions of the War Depart
ment for Quartermaster's service, Pay and
Subsistence Departments, miscellaneous
service, and Freedmen's Bureau, since the
Ist of March and :up to this date, two
months and seven days, amount to $25,-
934.805.87, which, however, includes el,
304,711.26, the amount found due the Stets
tit Pennsylvania for expenses during the
rebellion as covered into the Treasury as
her quota of direct tax, This does not in
clude $400,000 required for the Pay De
pertinent:upon which no warrant has been
issued. From this it appears that the ex
penses of the War Department for the fis
cal year-will be from $120,000,000 to $l5O,-
000,000, or five to six times as much as
the estimated expenses. "'there is reason
to fear that the large falling on' in our rev:
enues will render it impossible for the
Secretary of the Treasury to prevent
very considerable increase of the public
debt, if these requisitions' are an indica
tion of those which are to follow, and it
very certain that under existing circdm
stances Mr. McCulloch does not •feel at
liberty to borrow,
and it is understood
that; inasmuch . as the payments for inter.
est this month are very-heavy, be will rec
ommend that the Secretary of War sus
pend payments of bohnties for the present,
If not until Congress shall make special
provisions for them. •
And so we are again saddled with war
expenses, and war embarrassments of the
Treasury its time of profound peace ! Why
is it that the army expenditures for the
year bid fair-to be'five or six times as greet
as the estimates ? What has happened
since the Secretary of War at the opening
of, Congress, last December, submitted his
estimates for the year ? What is it svbich
he did not foresee, but which, having hap
pened, causes the army expenses to mount
up to such startling - and unexpected fig-
ures ? It is-the passage of:the reconstruc-
tion acts, the putting of ten large States
under martial law, and aupplyfng troops
'to enforce it throughout that vast area.
The Republican party has bleat us with
many big things. It bag given its a cur
misty stif eight or nine hundred millions in
place of - the old currency of two or three
hundred millions, which sufficed when the
laboring classes were satisfied and prosper..
sus. , It /las given us a colossal national
debt, fifty fold gAssiter than was ever piled
up by any other nation in the same abort
space of lime. It has isurroundedthe
country with -a vastly higher wall for 14
exclusion of cheap goods from abroad=-a
tariff which-cheap - o:sod...cans:set overleap,
but -which smugglers sometimes- break
through—than eler"protected" us against ,
buying cheap goods - befbre.- It has con ,
slructed vaster cemeteries and filled them
with_ more_ populous multitudes of , the
dead, - cut -- tiff in the flower" of nutinfieed;
than were ever go-swiftly constructed and
supplied tenants bk,.finiineraiidpes:
ttlence.' bas - devised Mid set in Motion
a system of 'taxation more vast, variant
and multiplex than, was 'ever bnown
,in
any country before ; saysteni
_Which some,
patient, curious person who hue
has found to Apply, to 'sixteen hundred
different taxed:allele/. If the sixteen,
bemired wetweedettetttolisieen,prabehli
suntiehrevimueweold herabed; Wow,:
we should kik - thel:present initgnificanaa
of inquisitorial taxation;
-TO the catalogue - of pivaliginns-hir Meer
sings for whietr-thweeentry• is -solely in
debted patty, the vastly:
extieitiltiaistenraf 80neharu - retiendeinio
ilea Lt tits - if the diuith-had
bamlermitted to svronpuable itself, es it
was ready to dr, , with honorable alacrity,
immediately 'after the dose of the war, a
hundred ml' lota a year would be saved to
the -Feder* Tr easury - .7Arid-how sroytha
: hundred millions — a year which are thus
Weed* red, to gitinto the treasury ? °
no ett' er way than by •taxes, which must
he -Pr ad out of the earnings of the laboring
des g g ; taxes which, to put a bundred
W alions into the treasury, must amunt to
• . much larger sum, in -order to pay the
enormous army of assessors, and collect
ors, and spies, and detectives, necessary
for raising money - on sixteen hundred dif.
.ferent taxed articles, in every locality in
the United States. If the soldier! em
ployed to suppress republican governmeet
in the Stinith eat food, who raise it? "If
they wear coats who spin and weave them?
If they have shoes and caps and bear arms,
who manufacture them? The working._
men, of course. They thus put into other
mouthi and upon other sacks the food and
raiment which might else go to their own
children. If these unnecessary soldiers
were at home on their farms and in their
work-shops, they would supply their own
wants and add a large surplus which would
help cheapen commodities. As it is, the
workingmen support not only these sol
diers and their officers, but 'these soldiers'
families and - their officers' families; and
this, and other like boons of the atepubli
can party,are what make it so tights pinch
for American laborers to procure food and
shelter for their faniilies.
Brother toilers and tax-payers,pray pon-
der theie things.—Erchange.
MONTHLY NTATEMBNT OF Tan PUBLAO
DUB?.
The Treasury has issued this document,
as usual, at the beginning of the month.
with the signature Of its chief. It shows a
total lest by two million six - hundred thous
and doll ars than the statements month ago.
'Congratulations follow from the press
'and the people, to be echoed, doubtless,
inthoPnrliamentofEngland and through.
out Europe,on the prosperity of the
,country and the euccessfuradministration
of its Seances. - But the taxpayers of the
United States need to bear in mind that
the statement makes no account of the
vast Resting indebtedness of the govern
.ment for unsettled contracts, for outstand
;ing but unpaid appropriations, for yet tin
!claimed bounties, and for the appropri
ation and destruction of",.private property
by the war; items which, if all the debt
included in this statement were liquidat
ed, would still constitute a formidable
burden for our impoverished country.
' Nor does the Secretary's statement of
the public debt on the first day of Mey,
INT, include so obvious, so definite, so
obtrusive an item as the interests on the,
funded debt paysitle on that very Bay.
While he includes, for ;Stemple, the• coin
tebt payable fourteen years hence, the
;large coin debt is omitted. which is pays
ble.on the very day Jail statement is
honed lied this' been included, the
statement would have shown a heavy in
crease in . the whole debt.
Mr. McCulloch - declares.* funded debt
bearing an annual interest in gold of $.89-,-
487,887, and in currency of U 8,90,492.-
20, besides interests OR the two years' (ev•
erage) accumulations of the..,.compound
interest notes," which increases the latter
to a little more than fifty millions. The
interest on the public debt, therefore, is
now something more than eleven million
six hundred thousand dollars every
month. Of this interest, accruing in April,
no account is made in the Secretary's
statements. These show-an apparent di
minution in the capital of the debt of two
million six hundred thousand—nine mil
lions less than the accumulating in ter ests
of the same period. For the mth
the April. therefore, the total receipts of the
,Treasury have fallen short of meeting its
current outlay and its accruing interest
by nine millions of dollars. Instead of
paying our debt, as Mr. hfcCulloch's state
ment may seem to show, at a rate which
would extinguish it in sixty years, we are
adding to it eta rate which would double
it in less than twenty. .
Will cot this at last teach its that the
reckless extravagance and ignorant mal
administration of our present financial
leaders, in Congress and out of it, cannot
long be borne? Trade is already stagtiatit,
our manufactures are dying out on every
side; in business life the prominent feel
ing is dread of the future, in private life
it is ereployment of the present ; gam
bling everywhere encroaches on ordinary
dealing. ' With breadstuffs at famine
prices, with labor discontented - and disor
ganized, with capital concentrating in
'even fewer handl, with a rapidly increas
ing debt, and with rapidly diminishing re
sources, and after two years of peace, who
can look into theinture without - Are:id ?
N. Y. World. .
A Vows non 'vas GRAVE.—White Sen
ator Douglas and the late President Lin
coin were holding = their great discussion
berm the people of Illinois, in 1858, the
'martyred PresidenO was pressed as to
whether he was in favor of negris suffrage
and negro :equality, for Senator Douglas
could very - plainly see where the Republl.
can party-were drifting. Hr. Lincoln an•swered't
"I am not, ner never have been In favor
&making voters or jurors of nogroer, nor
of qUalifying them to hold office, nor to
intermarry with white people; and I will
say in addition to this, that there is a
physical differenca...between the black and
white races, which I believe will forever
prohibit the two races from living' on
terms of social and political -equality.
And inasmuch as .they cannot so live,
while. they do remain together there must
be the position of superior and" inferior;
and I, as much as any other man, am •in
favor of having the superior position as
signed to the whitetace."
Nmao Jtraoas. 7 —it special - telegrain to
the New York Tribune from Washington
says: - .
"The 'Grand Jury-for the United States
Court, Eastern District of Virginia, (Judge.
Underwood's,) aiermble at Richmond on
Tuesday next: The panel isdrawn for the
first time from"citions regardless of Color.
Timm is certainly ode colored man OD the
jury (Mr. Seston,!imesithy citizen of-Fair
fax •eounty.) beside several •of the most
prominent Reptiblicana."
•
Tux Badicalpreas ;vies, to seethe true
eatise.for their late defeat& They huut,up
all hinds of ezeurrie. It they were hottest
. they would 'et once surrt up..to , the-ttste.
came. The people are digested with the
party. That . is .the secret :of the , great
Change ..which 'is= going - sari -a11:-..oTer the
Wnnint. Paiir tps aqe lia Waewidded
to !nab' and Abilintbropy - when s boy.
The Biadon 'Poat. ihinka - Wendell Enna
bavabeconne a iddirioks!fien Tate yOuni.
Weii9Q4* 4 1 4 . 1 4 1 , ( 1 4 0:40
Iluis _litho States Lirideb t►ow ne d.recon
ittliction are the Northern." Thai'. wheys
coming.
77.
lie=l=Ell
The Democratic press all the land over
have been retentiously calling o the
colored population to note the fact that
tbe9bio JJegislatnre refused to subnit to
the peoples vote on striking out therrind
4 .owlifte"- fro i n their Constitution. Will
these same Paperti, inform their ct:Mred
renders that the Oblp Legislature hat re
scinded theirectirin, and sent the question
to the people? Will these papers note,
top, for their own consideration, that this
step was taken before the result of the
Connecticut:election- bad - proved its ne
cessity and ensured the passage of the
amendment before the people ?—Forsey's
Prem. . "• _ _ -
Or course, pemecratiq_ pskpers_ are IT:
featly willing to let itbe known that the
Radials are inlayer .of -universal negro
si3firage:. and also that the Radicals them
selves regard the:result of - the Coinecticu
election as .clearly demonstrating ths
their "party must speedily die, unless it pan
he saved by negro votes." ",.
Tin rellewieg is the latest version
Mother Goose: .1'
" • Hi diddle de IWO°,
The eat end the fiddle--
The fry jute* over the moon; • t
The little dog limbed • i
To see the sport—
The Beet ran sissy with the spoon". • I
, .
The Democrats of Elizsbethi 41leghl
county, carried every peke at the Wrong
election, on the 6th inst.,-by eleven to?
jority--a gain of 65 over. last fall. Tire
may truly be calkd bearding the var Mitt
in his den.
-,;
Tits Karrarcgr Kr,scrwer.—The Dern:s
mile victory throughout Kentucky ha
been so overwhelming, the' Democratic
majority being upwards of 35 00u 1 the peo
ple seem to care very little about the de.
tails. They don't inquire what the ma•
jority is in this preeihct or that. They
know that 'tis enough. and wit!. this
knowledge they are satisfied.
Our opinion at this time is that thepres•
eat Democratic triumph in Kentucky is.
in proportion to the number of Votes east.
the greatest and most signal ever won by
any party in the State. It shows' that
there is among our people a spirit of free
dom, and independence, and Fide, and
high resolve not to be restrained
or rebuked. All the other States
respectively will take their owl' courses ;
Kentucky has taken hire and rill not dit•
part from it unless subjugated ly the• bay.
onet—and this, if undertaken,, : will nrob•
ably be found a bard thing to do.—Louit
ville-Jeurnal, May T. •
Release of Jefferson Davis.
Ai, teatthe Hailed States Governesent tum
rid itself of its elephant, and Mr. Jefferson
Davis, for the fit* time in many II month,
feels Maisel( a free men. He can appropri
ately feel so, for no one who reads the pro
ceedings in the United States Circuit Court
will deny but that, to all - intents and purpose's,
the ex-Rebel Chief is as free from any far
ther molestation on the part of the Govern
tent as any Loyalist in the North.
Pursuant to the writ of habeas corpus from
the U. S. Court at Richmond, demanding of
the commanding officers at Fortress Monroe
that he sbotzld produce Davis before . % the
Ex-President of the SoritheniConfederacy was
.Saturday conveyed to Richmond on the
regular boat in charge of a military 'escort
He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis, General
Burton. Commandant at Fortress Monroe, and
Ex-Commissioner Ould. On arrivingst Matti
mond he was taken to the Spottswood Hotel,
Where be occupied the same rooms which be
occupied upon his first arrival in Richmond
as President of the Confederacy. On the romp
to Richmond and in that city, immense
crowds were gathered to see the mat whose
checkered career has given him • notoriety
exceeding that of any other person in the
country.
The opinion was almost universal in Rich
mend that Davis would he sent to the Libby
or some other prison, but long before the
Court met on Monday morning it was easily
observable that the feeling' had vanished.
Tliscourt was to assemble at eleven o'clock,
and the street in front of the Spotswood Ho
tel was crowded, so each so that it,,toofi •
squad of cavalry and , ,policemen to keep the
passage-way open for carriages and foot pas
sengers .Thiscrowd was mostly composed of
negroes, wishing to gratify their curiosity by
seeing the prisoner ; yet there were a number
of white citizens who wanted to gratify a like
desire, and at the some time do homage to
the fallen chieftain. -They were not at all
satisfied when it was told that Mr. Davis had
left by a roar entrance, and was at that time
at the door of the Court-Room, some three
blocks distant. Hence the crowd rushed to the
latter building, but they were disappointed,
for the prisoner Was. transferred from the car
riage to the Court-Room in less time than it
takes to record the fact. A battalion of in
fantry and a ectund of policemen had been on
the ground, and' had kept the pa - image-way
open from the
,street to the entrance of the
Custom-House, in which; the Court was held.
The crowd around this building way larger
than around the hotel., , Not only were_ the
streetepretty well thronged, but the Capitol
grounds in front of it contained many people
As Mr. "Davis was taken in, most of the Whites
raised their hats as a mark of respect, but
beyond this nothieg was said or done. When
Mr. Davis 'entered the Court it was within a
few seconds of 111 !Valet*, and he found there
'a °raid_ of between four and live hundred
people, White and • colored, of both sexes.
The prisoner was seated within the box on
the left hand ea,' of the Judge, with General
Burton on his right and Deputy-Marsbal Dun.
can on his left. "The Conn-Room presented
a curious scene. To the right of the Judge
eat the Grad JurY,_composed of both - whites
end blacks; and containing such priminent
citizens as John Minor gotta and Joseph Se
ger. Immediately in front was the table for ,
the counsel and distinguished persons, and
around it est such men se Charlie O'Conor,.
William Reed, George Shea, .(these three
being Davis' counsel) Wm. H. Evarts, District
.dttoruey, Chandler, and his assistant, J. T.
Hennessey, Governor PierpOilt, itOraCte Urea.
ley, Augustan . 'Schell,' James Lyons, (a die.
tieguished '-lawyer of VlrginisaJudgn Ould,
and others. Oa the left were members of the
press and citizens„ generally. May of the
leder were distinguished gentlemen. Geier.
ids • Fitzhugh 'Lee and Imbeden,vf cavalry
tame, Judge Meredith, Harry Utlniore, and
Others were scattered anent the itudienne,
*ad attractedattention. When Mr. Daytimes
brought in• of contra all eyeemert turned to
wards bin, but hi Old: not the slightest at
tendee. Helens dressed in e plain White
and black plaid: suit, with - s
sack oat, - wore
green kid glom!, anti tarried a. aide. - The
Court was - opened by the Marebel, :when
Judge” Ihnittriniod:_enid that beanie At the
presence of.tto tatty t>ithiliatl on's defenders ,
the usual . pretiminstry,rontine-monld be di e-
paused with, land' he -, wontd-initintly beer
vertu General Barton. The Gerken; to took
thi . i whom•le- the. elotaity of the l ar , and
handed to Charles O'Couor the orders(
Pw
ident Jehniou f diticAing 'hits to eunader the
'prisoner - Itir.lFC.onor nod ,-11, and towed
that; the Court discharge the prhioner. xe
then flintiest the Weis to Diettlat:Attorney
Chandler, -mitOtter astnitilig.'tiesk•innit
them to Judge Undettfatt:The Judge stated
that he foultd the SOW entreat, and paid •
.fluttering anipllndiatisdietterstßnettiti,l4o,.
hit Maid ated3rithiaelmaeh wild= es le die.
,plyed.upon eTigthrirdinest
:teems; dierzmihiritY TM' holding the Pita*
er being inisilledel4 •Ithe
lora: ludgeordaalikillesilea is bt.
ielaused from al tether" atirgik. Ift,
Marshal Busman immediately presented the
indictment of the Grand anti at Norfolk to
the prisoner, charging him with treason, and
said ; that tmdeathat he now„ , arrested
Mr.:Davis took the isperand lauded it 'to
Mr. O'Conor,wbe, attar reading it and ceding
it correct, said that eta COnneel • of Mr. Davie
were reedy far trial, siiikthitthey hopedthere
would-be no nnusuatds.lo. w,Adr. Dime hid
Seen for a long time anxious for • trial, but,
In =millet Of: the perilous --eppditlen ; of -the
30ailiTY, that bad - been denied himi.and he
I therefore, without Itiehmg tidied the aov
erstment. imatedialettA o Z l o4 ll 4*atikaalt .
that an early day beset for it. Mr. Barb, in
behalf of the Government; said their erintot
now ready for trill end then mimed Nov. 4 as
i day they would be. This was agreed to by
-Mr. O'Conor.• Then came tip the :question of
a distkoaltion of the prisoner, and inshiensore
Wired was centered than in* anything else.
Very little discussion was had - the-point,
Mr. O'Conor taking for granted - that it wait
**libelled that it-was perfectly legitimate in
asking that a sum might be named. lie con.-
Plimented'Gen. Burtonfonthe care taken of
Mr. Davis. Mr. Everts and Mr. Chandler did
not oppose the proposition of Mr. O'Conor,
but said they hoped.the sum would not be ex
cessive. Mr. Chandler proposed $lOO,OOO.
The Court agreed upon that amount, but not
before Mr. Chandler said he would insist that
ose-halt of the persons going security should
'reside in the State of Virginia. This was not
"objected to, and Mr. O'Conor then stated.thai
20 names would be given, who would give the
iegnired security of $5,000 each, and he-call
ed as the first person to do this Mr. Mime
Greeloy, of the Tribune. Mr. Greeley fteent
up to the Clerk's deek l and signed th e bend,
after whieb Mr. Davis accosted him, and they
conversed several minutes with each other for
the first time in their lives. , As the othergeo
denten named es bondsmen came up they also
talked with Mr. Davis. Among - those whom •
be seemed glad to see was John Minor Botts,
the mentione
,whose name a few minutes be
fore was greeted by the crowd with a few
smothered hisses. After - eigitteen•of the
bondsmen
-bad signed their names, Mr. O'Con
or announced that two more would come by
boat, end that hp wdnld hold himself peison.
ally responsible for them. With this under.
standing-Mr. Chandler announced himself
satisfied, and Judge Underwood dismissed the
prisoner This announcement was greeted
with applause, whieb the Marshal coon sup.
preised. During -all these proceedings Mr.
Davis eat alongside of Mr. O'Conor, but be
ler) , seldom talked to his counsel. lie seemed
a little 'mimetic-confidently knonins that be
would soon be • free man. The announce
ment of hie temporary discharge lighted up
his countenance, and be seemed 'U. happy as
his friends - around blot. lie went downstairs
in company with Barton N. - Harrison,, his
forinenprivate Seeretary. As he readied' the
bottom of the stairs, some one-yallbd out.
"hats off." and nearly every mantineavvred.
Mr. Davis 'ackuowledged the -compliment by
uncovering and bowing. lie was driven off
amid the cheers of the Virginians.. Main
street was lined with people, and they cheered'
and waved their hands and, handkerchiefs as
the carriage fumed along to the botelP7As
Neon as Mr. Davie reached his room the cio - wd'i
was after him, and nearly the whole aftirnoon
was spent receiving the congratulations of
visitors. There were innumerable bunehescifl
dowers in•the room, contributed ',ay his lady
friends. . With the exception of these demon
titration', everything was quiet: the people
were jubilant, but it looked es if their demon
strations
were purely out of respect for the
released prisoner. Mr. Davie left Richmond
on Monday night, per steamer Niagara, for . -
New York, from whence he goes to Canada to!
see Ms ehildren.
STRAY .Cow.—A cow belonging to Hiram
Waders has been missing eines Thnisday Of
last week. She le a large cow. nearly black,
bas's white spot on her forehead and her tail
has been partly cut off. Had on a large bell
when she left. The cow is one of Mr. Wa
tee% only means of support, and any pence
giving information.of her whereabouts will
be liberally rewarded. df.
loodiee mill please notice the nude of
Mr, Henriche, Dry Goods dealer. He is very
modest in 'peeking of hie busing's'', hitt, we
dare say, there fa not a better stook nor goods
Bold cheaper than hie. Give bhp a eall. ab
No. 716 State Street. my94f.
,
LADIES. PLEAS• Tm' -NoTios.--The beet
stock of Dress Goods and Silks; wiabent sr
caption, is at No. 710 Stole Street.
P. Ilmrsrens.
Old quid of Gibe! & Ileuriche. - . ,akyO4f.
•. $ Remnant Prints 10. ants; Rose from
20 mints up ; Cloaktiris from $1 tsmr yard up ;
Algot Silk from $1.25 up; •No. 716 State St.
roy9-tf. .P. llarramea.
TALI XOlM3lla thlp/IMlNiat aid Moab Itandiss tar
ativlianat asd dasymms dlmeasn. 17a Holmiold
Ittract Rutin and lerpieved Ras' Waal'.
• . •
TICS OLORT 01 MAN 111 Elmiratz—Thiallois
Narrow. and Doidll4bid should borudistsly ass Vela
bolts Ettnet Sneha. artl
eet47.
MULL.
COFFAN AND @Mel
The oaden'ined has erftfehar a ,etaaalaehir7 for
ROASTING & GRINDING OF COFFEE,
and ha
GRINDING (ii" SPICES,
!pd will flootth them articles to from. sad otbsn
both at
WHOL-BSALP, k RETAIL
- „
At
tivirn piton than obtalsed at an};otber'ea•
tibtabbment hi lertio. and ithril a bitter intledir. Ra also
keeps on hand* ten Uinta, very cheep..
CHOCOLATE, 'TEA*, MUSTARD,
•
and moot ether attieles in the lime of condiments Auld
• .. •
canes.
FACTORY AT 1211 .PEACH STREET,
Between 12th and 18th 814 ErIN Pa.
a79-3m W. nazatars.
C "1.1 B A r - a 0 - . O'D b•-.
43. WHO/MIAMI AND IIIETALIS
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
WINEVAND LIQUOM
F. •SCIIL.AUDECK RR,
Sagas= to Y. Ilablandastar. Laos reesWair s
spleadtd sasintalost ei
GROCERM. PRovistoss.WlNF Q , uctucno,
Hit. Wooden and Elton• Warr,. F ruits. lint s, &a.
„--
liiifiefBT9Clror Tr i figcco & CIGARS
COI 4 W A * st tm, -
GROCERY .17ALDQuorthils,
4110 . ,11' WAN 8L0 r pf.,41 1 ,t7 , 413T.,:1p1E t Tik•
sea-% • - iiickuuriAna.
- •
WaY7 1-r, 1 . t Tit 'A'
•-; '4 :
.ali I N N,-
Coma (Rift:ask Ma! RN
. 11 ! WRAF goods so melt abseper. gaa otitivit Tor
TRUSTS: NOk,ONV;
-
itt as nevuottommiota6 3•14,- -To ourviasedmlye,.
MIR al e ats • lowasi
AnTP_AUXing.
wiria OW* vagoodiselitlik,-.4404ni,
Ite ( 1 40030:14601400110ildt_••••••,-
10 lan. max • tom ors noixii.gro'lliiis
, • ; c l ua u lL l 4 olo PMkoß-P 01 • 1 " -
biii
. 6 9 010 ! 2,1 1 11 * 40_ 1 0 ,110.06:. -
V,' - /Nit l 4.otlo4** ll
.:_ett 9 o4t. - Milt**
5A . 1711710. b. • aatowes.
lams Is
DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS,
pwinnity, TOILET SOAPS,
S- A I R
-POWDER_ _
.4 5 -1
BRUSHES, 7-0 .
P A I N T.- 0, .
LINSEED OILS, TURPENTINE. VARNISH.
HYDROMETERS OP ALt KINDS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PURE LIQUOR .t - WidAl PtirPoses- LONDON,__
- Porn .op mica ALE.
PR6R6IIPTIONBIit s .
Bela by ow Sri SIATIMORCOIIbIataII
No trouble to ahoy good& _ m p moo_
awl plane. _
BASSIIMIAftt Pll4.lllreeft
aprlll74. &nab fit,a.t.,•_,V47:
New 'OrOety . - 'l3 - We- FT
SIEGES & , FRIDAY,
Dealers la
Groceries, Fruits and Provisions,
COUNTRY. .PRODtrCE,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED;
V.KOETABLES,
SHIP CHANDLERY, S.C.
Pa STATE Er.. CORNER TWIT,
•
C. FISOFIL,
Lat. ar tko lira of Staged dy'eott. ;•••
8.1. VaIDAY.
. . _
irutlcltftv.
E3M
CONFECTIONERY DEPOT
No. 13, South Palk P'see,Eris,Pa.
HORACE L. WHITE
Ras plinth, ud the Stock and !sue of the abwe stand
tad proposes to keep the most ermpletelitock of goods
Itretil line ever °Cored to Ert!..
The Dublte_esa hereafter .mly upon ending a , 101 l ■e
iottmeot of
GROCERIES,
HOME . AND FOREIGN FRUITS
VIGETABLE , C. EGGS,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
COIFECTIONEZVN, &C., &
Glut cif a all and go, arti s t T coo do Mr you.
apt2s tf.
AV.O &TORS' - It SPORT. -
Aoril Stb, Tett Wt• eh • uudaraiguad auditory of
amens township. have examined the nooks of said tp ,
Ind god bounty raised In said township &ring the war,
as fOiiol VI, VIZ : .
Ia: rale vd , and collected by J. S. Rawly, la 'O, $2.806 lit
Paid In ny enrolled men -1.400 00
Totsl
coll•etonea Nee and extionentlocia....- ' $ 2 , 7.95
Valeated IseA tar 16A09
Mild Wert& 54 le
Paid no:Want/4ra and aubditnter tva 00
Treasarvr's fee. 80.00
Paid Sonntisa for tilling quota in " fall of 1065.. 1210 03
Paid expruesx - 1 11.9.00
.
Coamissfaver's fan. a 3.00
,
Total--
9:4.1._
Wt.T. ÜBRICK. BOUNTY MONRY.
Treasurer and CO nitnis doper/tot MU Crest township
Dr. -
70 atn taint of in plicate for booty to for eraft
of TotruatT, 1865 -- 6 " $9,071.8
OR,
Sy scoonot warps Id on toed tat of 15'5 $ lal 2.3
• . , paid kr miasma' per recelpt.. .maA 18
!! Of eta neratlone allowed ' • 1,157 41
" . of unsuited land worried 0.40
' " of cells clang fees on $7,405 77 at two '
Jane
To talinica due Jane 25. 18 N..... 8, 148.11 872 49
" anionut received hoot i. ollector li'Creary,
Almost 26, LUC.... 900.80
•". belance due April 8, nit - . 2,421.65
Total— ... :9,01181
We. the andresrgned - sedltore of Mill Creek torenahlp.
Liebe met and examined the sett:mot and vonehera of
the Tree tom and Covonlastonersof Uiq Creak toernshlv
for the "'ear 1661, end the vitae eorteet ea above stated.
Xl 2 t 8 FCRI.OR Fr,
crEo, a. lity.Alci t
B. GOODRICR,
Auditors.
NOB3I L ACA DENY OF litUallt . •
R'~s
MEADVILLE, P-ENNA
Tb• ,eighth term of this In ti baton will cormeoenes
July 24. and continue eigrt ma kg. sifording unusual
opportunities be Moan &simile of preparing themeless
for Chorister' or teacher' of Yoe le to all its brandies
Ry the liberality of to. Board of Vriadoes the Prineipal
will be able toyment two Free ...Scholarships to each
county in Ottlo and Patinerbrauleo ted forty of the west.
era oosetteeotßew Tart. For ci realise giving full
Information aa to deans, tame. lea anon; roots of tray
el. lecture. and general particulars addrers.uP to Jo
-Ist. =VIDOR,: F.. TURK Va. yell:wipe. -
Core Brown at Par, tins,
aprl9s-11wo _ Broome itt..-yew York.-
Merles seldom? entire stock of /*Wafture to J.V.
Aimee, we hereby thank the eammazdty tar their liberal
patronises** its. babies they vill Wet id the um" to
him.We will devote our time hereafter to the
UNDERTAKING RUSIN ES S.
Witt this roossat of J. W. Ayres ssa .:4471 still hold
oar ogles is the same old plat.. 716 State etrast, when
va4lll h. toasid at all timr ready to at ttlad to the
waists of tho ootessaiilty in oar Mu of teas G.
READY
MADI
'bloomed to Order.
Ateiallis end Iron 6nrisl Cases of sli styles sod' sires on
Mad; shin, Shroud and Coen reiteuninou. Iledt 'duns
win ea it to their admits 's tobnv ttuna of no, se we
rennet be emdenrAd west of New York.
spr26-it MOORE h Plitt , T.
REKTIB :
THE TSZTHi • -THE tSETEit
Teeth positively extrel e lwithout vein by the use. of
littEntifillq il7lit srraous OXIDE oast
Who will NO without teeth when Dr.Kooll Insertion,
brentritl seta or Artithisl Teeth on unproved nrinclehe
and et erelsrare =her ,Fora guarantee e hi. work -
nsenshlP: eltsseponerbre persons wonting artificial heti,
um get them on and It entire satisfaction h no t
Oren In rem/ t it end .Worisnanship, they can be re•
turned ems or charge.
Call and are me. try work re traimuiriar—ranarantee
estirreetron. Rooms rams doors &Whet Union Depot.
Put aide.
-- DR. Z. C. RNOLT.
1 1 1 P 0,8 rA ?‘ 7 tan' UNION 130U8rft
Nur the Phila. k Eels She"
Is peered for rent, ss the present proprietor is .boat: to
open the
.•'' Not-AN 8•
On the Bothto &tad. Puna wtahlag to tap hotel or
hoorioo WO dad this • -de4ruto paw Too
Dow ba s. ing • good trailtitios: Eaqutreof JO4. JOHN
ETON, Boo. k oeotcept : WS44B,att the pongees. ,
- •
.iors-tt - -
:PINKLS ac
11PiOTID Loci•am
FAXII,YSENVING,4ACHINEI,
`IWO=M:Pisol; atm; 141.1 H Slio;_tiro diior;
eolith at lith strut, iiktit. Pa.
apaikt. it;
'
siorOiral - puswEits.
' Bested proposal, Tito be received to the andenimod
Committee, aotß MONDAY, MAT 27th,, 1167, for the'
ladles' of hems the omei :
street, from Se t l o
ma tofoUcnelog
lifteimth n
street; streets
Preach
sttest„trom boat to gighth damn; inghtitstioet from
hate/Meet to Clessli sod the stmt. mtneetellse , the
Piths. - non and eseellettloai eta buns et the City
Ellahlieleaeget.Con Omen ram • • .
cool_ EL 0 ram
• 'II. Ii*WILEB
•• - _ _JOB. Kicass*nl i
- - - • A. BURTON,
o.ll'. T. SHERWIN, ' iSttett Committee.
m 394, CM -
IN411", Maitnilatialia W a !
P 2.414.wr • OOPS' 1101:034010dati a rt s
in -t.
)1106,114401_111. -
NEN YORK- CLOTHING HOUSE
O I L
PUFFS,
COLOGNE,
Meng,' Boys' and Childrens' Clothing!
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
AT PRICES SATISFACTORY TO ALL
_ .
•
pr An examination of nurstock and prices is respectfully solcited.
my9-3m. MARKS & MEYER
Hardware ! Hardware !
RE-OPENISC OF TILE RETAIL TRADE!
ERIE. RENN'A
MeCONKEY & SHANNON,
Aanoaaoe that they bare last mopened, their Retell
Department, and Write the attention of all
wanting Hardware to the woe.
Their Stock 11 th e lerce.t ever belr.ln Nnritorestera
Towle, [verde. eomprielort • gen rat erg 1,:t•
moot of all the %ilk es
FARMERS will find what they want
BUILDERS will find what they want.
BLACKSIIITHS will find what they want
WAGON MAKERS will 'find what they
want.
frt'W 4 . l t l
CARPENTERS will find what they want
MASONS will find what they want.
PAINTERS will find what they want.
GLAZIERS will-find what they want.
114CIIINISTS will ficd what they want
LUMBERMEN will find what they want
44.206.18
D. vi BRowN.
AMOR CritIVII.
JOHN DE.IIOVD.
- Atditors
COAL DEALERS will find what they want
In short, emery kind of hardware need by any elan In
tbs community. will always to found on
band, and sold at the moot
riasouable•prlpy.
tray. CoILI, Plata:.Eo, Wiiedbirrow, Oroeets, Druggist',
Boteben, Post ()Mee and Counter Scales.
CROTON GLASS WORKS
All site of Glass condi:stir on band of lowest cub
prices.
IRON.- •
NAILS,
PAINTS of 41 kinds,
CUTLERY.
LOCKS,
HINGES, &C.
il .
The publican invited to call and examine for them
selves. Remember tbeplese.
- Ways* opposite the Reed Rouse
iay2-tf.
Cop FrNS
w ATctizet. , ntictlinoor, '
' JEWILLRY. SILVER 'WARE
al a 'pat variety of '
A'N CY 6 . 00 DS
AT AUSTIN'S,' PARAGON BUILDING,
No, 28. North Park Place, Erto. yo•t door to the Ster.
chants Union Espress CO.
titerk of 1221,0d0 worth of elegant and fashionable
goods will be offered. for the nest three month•,et a very
great redaction in price.
The Mork to allmem and - gnithued at liter rates of
gold than now,mad determined to avoid losses to fen"
small profits and eaah transsetioni, shall %meat alike
=stoma. and dealer.
E•tabilabed in Ere, and in the same basis's', may be
come massantes that no crpat amouut or mlsr•presenta•
tioli will be olliPlnYed bat just enough Old Fogy and
Ulm Antenna spirit to warrant safe tmnisctions and
roe,' bargains. -
snrEa SFOONS OF COIN stona,
Tor ale or made to order. Watcher end all 'kinds of
timekeeper" and Jewelry earefullyrepstred and warrant.
ed. etre wee a cal
• myft-tt. _ - T. U. AUSTIN.
AdintTer WANTED.
we out grata in all aeofdona Gillis Plata of PENN
f34LVANIA, VaIt7LAWDBLAIVARX and the OM
Vat of COLVIIBLS. to all a very valuable pablla
don antra *saga ran sake Went, Dollars per day,
of which ars can Wiley any one drains the Informs.
Con.' Yawns lithtdng sr nein wilt Cant to
- , allfON C rrtga4 CO,
41:k Ranlabaln. rn•
cm °. C. DONN.
Forma/ of fleto of Chambers k Non.
would Inform hie Obi 60.12pitOri and tbe potato gazoKat.
ly that he has webs/1W .
PRATT'S PEOTGGRAPR GALLERY,
*wagon Radio& ova:Austin's Jotrobry Mori, whom
Ito to proporof to atais all Itioda and gm of Plato's;
la %ha moat approrodattio.
ap!PTSCNII atrya toasosable.
•
JOB cusztatuct!nea & Sant
crate AND 914i1V .IpRIMIUING coons,
. •
Cariatenimsolkimid St •
~EABN. winene.4l
-A311411 AND SS PALM UM
0 ••OP - CHOI 011 Tit&
. . ma* worth aeli any. .fie
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
4 Noble Block,
No.
Two doors SOuth of the Dew Post:Office,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
THE RICHEST 2E4TI'ION OF
FOR THE CUSTOM TRADE,
ALL NOVELTIES IN
MENS' FURNISHING GOODS!
ALSO, UId.BRELLAS, TRiJNIKS, 4C.
No. 507 French Street,',
In tbslr line. ;
Agents for
FAIRBANK'S STANDARD
Agents for
A General Armament of
507 FRENCH STREET,
TIIIRTY - YEARS
RAIL FA
NOW OPEN AT
V t • iv. i'l BUCK It CO.
lIYDE & WRIGIMS*PATENT
HORSE 110 E OR CULTIVATOR MIS'
GRFATLY 111PrOVED SINCE LAST YEAR
The above Lovell:table implement hae si•a),
he tint premium wherever esbinited, and .1. eh. te,
wad It pronounce it far superior v.. g erne- of
kind The following are some of the adv., tire th.,
'tallest or has over every other kind COW in time
1. 1 Ightneee and - 6arability; beioi ©see the be ,
qua ity of steel, highly polished, and the who,. :c;,
ment weighing from fifty to slaty pounds
2. Adaptation to more kinds of work than any ntle -
saltiest r known.; being • perfect and thorough Ctlli
rater when used with all the teeth on. leleidg tS
nvennd even and level, and working nearer the rier
than eny other Cultivator. •
3 fly removing the email teeth and sttathini
wings to the shovel, it is the 1130. t perfect isntrucsr.
forhilllng that can be found.
4. It is the beef Instrument for coffering ar.d ditprf
potatoes ever invented. A man and Lone can enter?,
fathom is fast as s horse can walk. and a man sod the
can dig from 300 to 500 bushels of potatoes In n it,
when the crop Li a fair one.
5.. It works equally wall in corn orany Lind of or;
zeroth ing cultivating, and In most eases hard
can be dispensed with.
6. Its cheapness, considering the many tiLdi
work to which it can b applied—the farmer berms g
one implement all that-is nectuary for eultivaiir o sit
hi ling any kind of crop, or covering and digging pt
tom.
Notaberlees eertitlntrs from the most influentia: '
mere in the United States might be given of the rue
earls, of the above implement over all others &tusk.
-tor like purposes-
We shall be pressed to recetee a cell om sop Doe vie
needs a Cultivator or ShovetPlow,; ad explani intim '
the merits of the above Horse Hoe overall other lcp
ments of the kind. We warrant this Hone Eke to sin!
ass Cultivator as well es any Cultivator riaLe-n
Shovel Plow as well as an, Stover Plow—an i asajeri,
'xioe a emnolete armee Se or refund the tuner datfof
not meet the warrantee;
We alao keep on hand la eonneet Len with oar FEsri
ware. Stove.. Tinware, lad House teuniishieg
complete assortment Of Horse Estes, Sand Meier
Cradles, Scythes, Seethe*, Vora., Hoes, hboreir, , .rilo,
&c. Don't tail to give as IC WI- •
W. W. PIERCE k CO, -
Sol. •gen 4 for Horse Boa iu Erie co , Pa, acd
tabula Co, Ohio, 2d door from the corner St.'. WV, !-
Sta., Erie, Pa. ' ap,ll-313
.NEW .PERFUNE
For the Handkerchief.
'TALON'S
and Beautifid. Flower from which
takes its same.
• '
Manufactured only by pIIALON &IT F,
BEWARE OF COUTERFffIi
AST FOr. PLIALONV—TAXE tiO iDTBEL
- Sold 6P thwgiata generally. -
MOFFAT'S LI - FE PILLS
. AND PHOZNII. BITTERS.
The , Most Successful Nedieinei
In the World.
Established In 1835 by one el
our Bost Eminent ,Physicians, and
now used throughout North and t
South America, with more pleasing
results than any other - 31edieine in
cases of diseased Liver,: - Blood Or
Skin, Indigestion, them.;
Bilious Complaints, Rhenniatio
and Fever and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are ie
our possession, giving detailed
accounts of perfect CURES efrect4
by these invaluable -Medicine;
They regulate the System and Pt
all sthe l'unctions of the bodl
in a healthy condition. ,
- by all Druggists. Mato rr 7 .
eh" 'Outman!' to Dr. John Moffat Ana Dr. Nr. o
Moffat New York.
GER.II.OI SAVINGS INSTITUTIO?• -
CORNER EIGHTH AND 8T.9..T.1 STBEIT:
. , ---
- Tblo-Inititutiou lino, oyes for the trueuCe e
butane. ,
" OTrunt /bass : -
v41%10/38
6 PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE GIVEN AT
IRSTITETION TO REGULAR DErOSITOE i,
DIRECTORS:
J. Elehonlan% P. A. Becher. F. r.
F. sebneldor. John GeLlbell 9 tt.
OFF/CESS:
Jobn Gen■beimer,
Matthew- Selatoilocker,
F. B.bnolCer,
nay 2f67-17.
A L ucTioss.
mrsussnias soulo ir3
Frog 9to RI e, m, Routh Nth Roy. *demo 014 ' 4
Igo of the Red Fllg.
Aterat Mu* bent teat, carted biti:se e .,..._ °7 4.
OA., Stift, oak, Midis room, rocking mid 0tt0r,,_7.1,„
B le" ersistut. Otago. Jost'? I.lad and other bed , r 7;
'tat • Rut quantity of sprlng to& Including th,,„
Folding flptituf god liattraga. ;
aboa4 of
In& {ha
ima durshUltr. ',„,el
ILIPPGd ifilWactty for Ws. alio. • ru 1
tetf cf di
elan* extension tables. carpet and other Meler",
• 111114101 of attar furniture, and about 6011TerT i ve
olitbz.lnnsofod to lut for VIM Th e °l ' d. line
disar saiost
sm olt
u o ila s sa p ett ri g . days. and other Ws at I'
21 31 Ar . • &W. ELLSEY, Mel o° •
MI
NEW I'ORN.
Oppolite Post O.See
9 A. 31. to 4 4 . • )1 ,, ,
9A.m.t01r,4,
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