The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, July 11, 1867, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . • .
. ...„
4. . , ...
. . .
--- • '
'* . ' •..,
. ,
... , . .
...
-. . .
-,.. -, _ 1,.. - •
F ....
....
. ....;
F.-
-
e _
E ...
~ .:. .:::,44.:,..._111..i.:i..,:i.:!.•5 - ' 4
.. .
. .
Ir
•
I I
15 - 4. ',J . ' - .
, .
7,, , ..trir Ent
--, al Agettpvt,tgArb tesa tr .
... IN lioaliNSWEßre 1 14:MIS, (VP =Aim %)
.. : i. NV, tVaNss firAtte sr, Ale A PASK.
copies, paid In advance,
piesntil the o ne
the eas,
sent to one addresa,
Nyte S 2 50
S W
10 CO
'aid . i;w"
.0,,n option Decollate m settled sn.
',; Se paper will bo sent to any person
~ ..t Tesp ,,,,Ribttlty la not_ known, unless the
;.. old in advance.
A pVI , IIITISING RATES.
[...Vowing are our advertising Mtea which
f ,,. orietly adhered to. In reckoning the
t i of advert isemente, an I ts considered
~ 3 , ., Anything less than enlnch is rated
'., , ,1t 'square:
•
111
1: -- ir,;,,,,L1411q..,..... 2 , 5q 3)14. 7 1 , 1 . 1 , ,, ,......"
4 .-- - , - ,,... „, 1.9 D .7 2...1" 27' 0 . 12.1X1
ee0 , ... • ' 1 - 1) '' 4 . 7 0 D MOB 23.00
ells 2 - 4 1
... 0
7 , x 7, 00 . . 2.:1). ; M 4. 0 &mama vi.on 34110
,iniitlis.... 5.75 i 5..9) 1 7.09 M .3.5C 1 96.110i.rt.E0 45.1:0
~in,in0!!_b1i...4.7,41.200,/iltsutyarinsool 60.00
t;:,„,r......rxmacallammakaWmmAd
tuto rs , tout Administrators' . Notices
and Estray Natio* eget;
.j a l.• Notices. set in Leaded Non
before Marriages and Den
~,,t•inzon to regular rates; 1,00 1 ,1 t r uees Per .
, 0 , 01 I , y the 'Art les,lSets. per line of Eight
;„ gr.t Itv.ertion, Ucents per Una tor sec
•!lnd ten cents for each -subsequent Inset-
E.litonel 'Settee. 115 cents per line; Um,
Deaths ira cents each. Alive?.
...very other week, two-thirds
handing latdvernsements
,use the period they wish them pub-*
they will be continued until
• 0 „,. at t he expense of the advertisers.
Jon MINTING. •
„,• of the best Jobbing Offices In the
t ,„,/ ?re I,reparvil to do ny kind of
• hag , small orders, at as reattonable
t a inksi style as any establishment
e•marrY ,
t; ttoltliflunktit ions should be addressed to
IiEN.PN WHITMAN,
Editor and nhprieter.
liumntos .40titess.
ek'AltD ROUSE,
rnion F.rle County, Pa.,
`N AT'L Proprietor, tr.
F:. cAMPHAUSEV.
4Ow Peace, Farrar Xuil(l2allpg,
i,EI)ItOF, H. eITTLEIL
at Law, Girard, Erie Ctmanty,
1) , ]... a n d other hosinem attended to with
.tut dintateh.
tiF.LDFN mAavrx,,
nrer ei Marvin, Attorneys and IDouniellora
(Moe Paragon Mork. near North West
. r of tta , Pone Square, Erte, Pa. •
pH14,0 lIFINNEIT,
„ f the Peace; °Mee, itormitt floor.
street, between Fifth and
EAGLE HOTEL,
PA., Robert, "Leslie, Proprietor.
,weartun,idutions and:careful Attention
rr, to ihr rotofort of guests.
4 TS nAwsx.y h BALL,
j>,,,i, r „ i n plus Chem { Asb,
and oat: Canter, Lath and sidnekkg.
state street, North at R. R. Depid, Erie,
A• DARLING,
Stlrgeottq, Ottrce, AiR Peach
-.4.llthwesi eorner of Sixth. Office open
a,d night. Dr. Whi TE.iitilence 914
. I „,i r ,,,t.iwiween Ninth and Tonna streets,
IL .11.
4.K(). W. GUNmsos,
v,,moy at Law, and Justice of the Peace,
.a and claim Agent, Conveyancer and
oftlre in Rindernocht's block, south
, ~Tripr of Fifth and State streets, Erie, Pa
3f, B. OSBORNE'S
-fj, Stable, on Eighth street, be
, n qato and Freneh. Fano horses and car
,m-reagonable terms. ra,r2X64.
A. RING,
Alta. lifewpr and Denler In Hops, Barley,
t, tl Y, Lagor, Ix. • Proprietor of Ale and
r and Malt, NVUCC/10AISPR. Erie,
jy17130-tf.
W. E. MAGILL,
lt,t. Otter In Ttomenzwelfes Mock, norl,,b
tlin Park, Erie, Pa.
IL Y. PICKERING, Th P. a,
ulice, French street, second gtor%,..r
•-• It:. Block, near the corner of the Reed
NSINSON. WILLIAMS *. CO.,
nrri~nM to Charge J. Morton, Commlsalon
hAnts. and Wholegale Dealers hi Coal.
ent4 for N.Y. & E and People's Line of Steam
' Fast l'ulgie Doek, Erie, Pa.
•FRANIC CHELL d CO.,
and Commission Merchants; and Real
AGents, SAWA...street (corner Ninth,)
• Advances mad' on consignments.
RAVI(' WI CHELL. W. S. BROWN.
W;M. MARKS,
dine and. Clothes Cleaner, Baton Block,
• t. Dr, Ilennetre office. Clotheel made, clean.
rewired on short nottee. Terms as res•
any. mr7.2.
srvdchn. noosh gIIERMAN.
, SPF,SCEI2 , S SIIERM.XN. •
;At tartivr% at haw, Franklin, Pa. Ottire in
Urr..l t,titliling, Liberty street. l'ithole City,
dtire over Kemp'" Hank, Efoltatiett street.
~ Ilomtole, promptly made in nil parts of the
' jal2.
NOBLE, BROWN A: CO.,
tt - t , ,h , ,,,,ide deafer' in hard and t-oft coal, Erie,
. ll.edne-dlapo‘ed of our dock propert y to
, alyove named ftrtn, we neeetotarily retire from
ilk , ok:d trade, recommendina our guereanora tai
tAnently worthy of the eon fltiencV and patron-
Ac-of Mir old (!lend' and the paid Ir.
~, ii.'-tf. , SCOTT, RANKIN & CO.
3A.lsils VirTLE,
Fr.Lionahlt. Tallor,Flllll Ft reel, between Sitate
tr. , l l'atAch. Este, Pa.. eugtom Work, Repairing
11..1 cutting attended to promptly, ap19`136-tf.
! LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE.
c„rnor Freneh and Seventh Streets. Erie,
fi-naPr.t Johnson proprietors. Good horses
carrlaps altray% on hand at moderato
iyl2-tf.
(71APIN & BARRETT*
Phr,telati, and Surgeons: Office No.lo Noble
otneermen day and night. Pr. Barrett's
p-AMetop, No. nt West sth St - my16137-1r
rsEs". - Rrr
nion - Minx Erie Co, Pa., George Tabor,
:Tr. - Trtotor. - Good twrommiNiationa and mode
a‘:,rgeg. . oxy9T7-11.
Inn:la:TT, I. 11.,
l'hyqrlart and Surgeon. Offit,, East Park St„
, m.r Ilaverstlek's flour store,—boartla at the rem
;l.lrnar of C. W. Kelso, 11 door south of the N.
11:„ rhurell, on Sassafras street. Oil lee hours
fr 11 a. m. until p. m. mylo'66-tf.
DEEM
Dealer In nil kinds of Family Grocerieß and
Provihlonn, Stone Ware, Sc., and wholearde 4aal
-1.: in Winos Liquor., Cigars; Tauto, &e.,No.
4 f.Aq Fifth nitro, f.:rle, Pa. jeCB7-tt.
E. J. - FRASER, M. A,
nortorpottile Phcßlrlan and f4urgau. Office
St., opposite thvrark
How.. ()me? hours from 10 to 12a. in., : 4 CO
aunt 7to p, m.
• JOHN 11. NULLATI,
Plyn Enzlneer aria Surveyor. Itexhienee oar
n,r ' 4 lxttL%tmet and East Avenue, EaAt Erie,
ja2Vl7.
ERIE errY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
qittintlow: furnished for girls of all descrlp
i tt.)ng, for Nit itte st short not lee. Chow
'? i.sieshis Nurses, liousekeepers,Seatrtstressel.
irsihirt Mid NlPellartlem (A lin killdX. Alga,
''N.iiistritirg, Houses mat Ptivnte Families sttp
r~dtrt with servants of all Itliebt at short notice.
foript to roll at this office. N 0.1 5 -4 State
Erie, Pa. J. F. CltOti.'4.
r;-tf.
NEW gTOILE.
1 Jelin Vronenberger, at the new brick store,
. a l to Village, hex on hand a large assortment
Gnwerie., ProVißlolll4, Wend and Willow
Ware, Witten, Lhiunre, elesrare die., to which he
r.ioyetfully mat - the attention of tho public,
flint he can offer an good bargoffisi as
Iv had in any part of Erie county.
COFFEE AND SPICE MILL.
I I" Anderugned has established a manufactory
for Abe
Roasting and Grinding of Coffee
~
and the
VRI\DING OF 3ZXcES,
7111 furnish these articlestogsocen ant
others, both at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
lulicrr prim , ' than ran ha obtained at any
••: Rrreytabll'Mnent lu Fete, and give a better
li t also keep* an hand torsate attend!,
' , IT cheap
CHOCOLATE, TEA, MUSTARD,
4al next other Articles: in the line tif emit
h+rtitt and suttee,
rtwtory at 1211 Peach 131.143-ot.
Between 12th arid Mt Sta., Este, FM
rnl9- 1 / 1 1
.1. W. BRIODF2tI.
BLANK BOOKS,
' •
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY, BOORS,
noes, REC°III/9 ' EICICItFII9'
ETC., ETC.,
In everY.atyle of Modlng, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES'
ALSO,
Book, Nagitzhie l Mulde l
4.nd other Binding done In Uzi .best style and
rery cluzaP:at
C.COREY do WCREARYIS,
U North ?Auk. BM:
lell-2m
VOL. 38.
eroccries. Vratuct, Scutt, &c.
Gnoc , Eivv, Fmativr,
Confectionery Depot !
No. 8 Routh Park Place, Erie. Pa.
Fall A.CII Y« sviarr.v.
Has pneehased the stock and lease of-the above
stand and propava . . taipt. r . the I n stock of goods us this Int Mr tamed In Me.
The pub ite can hereafter rely upon Andlag a
fan aastutnatent of
Groceries, Rome and Foreign Waits,
V EGETAW*4. EGGS,
AND- PRODZCE GENE-RALLY,
CONFECTIONEME 4 .4, &V., &V.
dire me a call and aap what I can di') for you
spr.t.Tat-ti. li . L. WHITE.
FAMILY SUPPLY STOME,
NOS. = & 24 West - Park, (Beatty's Brock.)
HEARN, CHRISTIAN & CRAIG,
'Wholesale and Retail
ea IR C It S !
And dealers In
COM. TRY PRODUCE, FLOUR, FISH,
PORK, DRWAi AND MEALND MATS,
W4xsten and Willow Ware, Tobacco, Segues, etc.,
Ac. The best qualities of
PAINTS .AND OILS T.
Agents for the Cleveland
RIFLE. MINING 'OM BLASTING POWDER.
A choke and Desn'atoekalways kept on intnil,
whlth will Ile mold at the lowest figures.
_We pledge ourselves not to be undersold, tuul
SWILL , all to give us a call.
/rd- The highest price paid for country. pro.
duce. 1na17'64:141.
IMPORTANT TO . TEEE PUBLIC.
•
Groceries Retailed at Viliolegate Prices!
•
JOHNSTON &BREVILLIER N
The well known Wholesale Grocers of =French
street, have opened a
RETAIL BRANCH -STORE,
AT,
74e3 SPTA.Tig STREET,
Three doors north from Eighth . , where they will
keep on hand a large suPplY or
Ch OICE FAMILY GROCERIM PROVISIONS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, ETC.,.
Which will be sold to •
C CVJE4TCMILIER,9.,
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Bohm enabled, as Jobbers, to bay our Goods at
ranch lower figures than rater dealers, we pro
pose to give our customers the benefit of such
advantage, and Invite the attention of all those
who wish to save money M buying groceries, to
our large and well selected ktoet
Goads delivered, free of charge, to any part of
the city. myle-ti
013
NEW GROCERY STORE !
14 E FIT. ,Ka D AY,
GROCERIES, FRUITS 4 PILOYLSIONS,
COUNTRY rnoutcE.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED,
GIEICAI3I..E*3.
SHIP CHANDLERY.. &C..,
502 ST&TE COUNEZ prrra;
C. SIEGEL,
Late of the fLrut of Siegel t., Scott.
(i. P. tIitIDAY
New Grocery Store.
THOMAS BRYAN. HENRY J. IITGIVERIN.
BRYAN & MeGIVERIN,
Have opened e a new
bye g o ot r al r t . he stand
NO. Sal FRENCII STREET, WAYNE BLOCK,
(Next to McConkey &Stannou'R,)
Where they will keep on hand a complete
Ntnek of everything In their line of trade, includ
log
GROCERIES,' PRODUCE,
WOO), WILLOW & CROLICERY ic..
' All of which will be )1014 at
The I..oArest Market Price.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stock. We pledge ourselves not to be undersold
by anybody. aprt-das.
CHEAP GOODS !
Whaleßale and Retail
GROCERY iND PROVISION STORE,
NVINES AND 1.114110f1i.
4W:raj: a wktp)34):* at:l
flueeessor to F. th M. fichlandeeker, is now re
• eelving n splendid assortment of
GROCERM, PROVISIONS, - MiCk23.
Liquors, Willow, Wooden and Moue Ware,
Waits, nuts, 4e. A large stock of
TOB4OCO AND.OIOkIiS
Cell and zee as, at , the
Grocery _ Sepdgaicsrters
AweMena Blockk, State St., Erle, Pa.
mytra-tf. .F. sciaxmcmcwzß.
wiry Is IT
THAT A. NENNIG,
Collier of Bth and Mate Sts.,
•
Is selling goods so much ebeltper than others?
For the reason that he 'VIEWS NO ONE, eon.
sequently has no bed debts. 10 eoavino peo
ple that he means irtUttlie Orli be ones
Berard of One Hundred Dollars I.
To any inn who can get goods at his store on
credit, no dllarence vbetber ,14r be rich or
10 POOSUiIi ikagar Ctai Dollor-10 ears
Chnoical Sop ext One Dollar
And other goods - in llke prOlkethri. '
Bead the bulletin board th &child tie,
sum
my9'67-tt.
MIMUW, all:MtrWl,&.=M;
Menus to bay
CHEAP FAMILY aIIOO.ER#BI
Stied Salto Chaeolateera Brama )
Cara StaxcLa 14situt, 'D/P. PsarZ t =
ten Rice plow, Wee, tis Powder,
Tartan SpUt Cracked pe. 4,. / ,i , , ,,, ,w)t...m.
lab Olives, Self Ylattr,
Cora Neal, Oat Ideal, kinds of Saw*, Bar=
dttles, Raisins, IMa k a rt Si ranta._, by and, in
faCty evaryttdag tont 'yaw ram
fly 81.9311 atig23-ti.
BM
ERIE, PA.
Dealers In
ERIE, PENN'A
aprl3'67-la.
.A. 11:170116/.
Dm Goats.
DRY GOODS STORE,
421 KTATF. HTTIEET, LItIF. PA
. -
ft:
SchAl=d & McCord,
.rottar.ng IN
40- - <3.40•1351
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. &C
Our Mock. is the lumen ever brought to the elly,
consisting . of ,
PRINTS, DELUNES O SILO, ('LOTUS,
CA.SSIMEIIEd,
BLEACHED & BROWN SHEETINOB,
A complete ainortment of - Dress Goode, every
kind of article in the Notion Line, and) in shalt,
a general assortment of everything needed by
Country dealers.
TO BE SOLD AT
NEW YORIC PRICES 1:
Counter Dealers are invited to give O. a can
We do a strictly erholeaate trade, and propose
selling at melt prices ea mill - make It to the ed.
vantage of merchant* in thts section t i e
deal bn
Erie, instead of sending East for their goods. -
TL S. 8017rUA1D. • J. *Como.
my:UAL
, TEE OLDEST ISESTABLISHED
Carpet & Dry Goods House
IN N. W. I'ENNSYFNANIA.
ellh e rat . int;F al / 4 k b t lan e et t i, Irish nn 1 Frebeh
Mohatrs, Alpacas, ticialnes, Ac. Also,
GOODS, IXOSIETtir s
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
Ca l and get prices before purchasing.
WARNER: BROS.,
apti'o7-Iy. No, 50E, 'Marble t•ront, Stat[ißt
_312 SP.A.'rl;l
Dry Goods • Dry Goods !
WIJOLESALE AND RETAIL t '
The largest and best stock of
BROM AND BLEACHED OREETERD%
PRINTS, FLANNIRIA LINENS,
Mats, aosat , taga,pe_Laines,
Mohair% Silks, and a.
Cashmere,
mina.
Cashmere, Bro th s" and Paisley
White Goods, Hosiery,
- oGoas, d c. , dfe.
Goods marked down to meet the marker. No
trouble to show' goods. Call and examine.
my23117-Iy. ROSENZWEIG & BRO.
VETELNISUEIC G STORE:
FOR LAMB AND GENTLEMEN.
A, variety of Children's' Plain and nary
READY - MADE CLOTHING I
Ladies' lleady-Made Underclothing. A variety
of Gents' Furnishing Goods !
All of which vIU be kept on hand, and also
made to order. Our goods areal! manufactured
by ourselvea.; '
, Stamping, Stitching, Platt en and Inaldhog
done atthe shortest notice. Alla, a largo vast
sty of the hided style Patterns for ladles' and
eldfdren's garments. All order". will tie prornps.
ly attended to- JOHN PERHIEII,
apla 11, vniteli fir, between ith and st.a.
,Ourniture Sc. tAnbertafting.
J. IL Ittumir. .1. :ism, Jai. A. BrEtutErr.
J. H. BIBUT & CO.,
NO. 818 -STATE STIOMT, BEM, PA.,
Manufacturers and dealers in
Furniture of Eirery Description !
nteLgunvo
Parlor, Dining Room and Bea Room Sete, Office,
School and Hotel Beta and every
article in the line.
Our Manufactory is located on Eighth street
and the Canal, and our Ware Rooms at SIS State
stmt. In the lager place we keep a larger sup
ply of furniture than can be found anywhere
else in Erie, all our own nutnufactnre, gotten up
with particular care tor custom trade, made of
the best material and after the mosiappreved
style and manner. Particular attention is di
rected to oqr
I.IPUOLSTEEED GOODS
Of Which we can Mahe a better article than
can be purchased at any orthe attract ive mire
houses in the East, and which we guarantee lo
be First Class in every particular. nu seta
gotten up in Walnut, Rose Wood or any other
desirable tnaterial,covered with the best goods
manufactured for the purpose. 'Ourassortment
of Furniture In this line is so complete that
every customer can be suited at first examina
tion,
i f I~T D E Ii T`A. K I lei G.
'We have commenced the business of tinder
takinx with the beat equipment ever introduted
in Fale and with two excellent beanies, one of
which is as Ilse as any In the State, are enabled
to attend to funeral orders with. the utmost tit-'
cllity
_and satisfaction. Our stock of Collins &Ltd
Burial Cases, Trimmings, em; is full IS every
Particular, and we are satisfied that we eau flit
every order promptly and satisfactorily, in the
city or county.
rny'Z'67-tf. J. H. itisisr & .co.
J. W A. X.S$
WhOesale and Retail
Dealer in Furniturel
•-
Raving Purchased the entire stock of Furni
ture of Aiesant. Alone & Itildet, I respectfully
folk my old customers and the public genera/IY
hto give me a call at the old 'stand,
NO. 715 STATE STREET,
Before piarchasing elsewhere. I have a large
rossorttnefit of --.
Parlor, Chamber and Bed Room Seta I
•- •
ALSO, - •
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES,
WARDEOEFE, DEMI, . .
And, in fact everything in the line of Fut:Mare.
I tun prepared to manufacture toorcler Any style
that rusy be called tar. Remember, No. 715
/Rate street, east side, between f3ovcatla and
Eighth streets.
arM'ai-tf. - JOHN W. AYRES.
IWQTICE.
-AVM() mold our entire etoek of Furniture
1.1. to 3. Mt. Ayres, we hereby thank the com
munity for their liberal patronage to vas, hoping
they Wilt extend the same to tam -ye will de
vote our time hereafter to the
Lail . a42 . JN
With the consent of W., Ayres Wo still hold
ouroalce ln the aameroldialace.7ls stateavner;
where will be found at all lames ready toattend
to the wants ot,the ainniniutity in our line of
trade.
Reidy Made; Collimus
Trimmed to order. lietallte and non Burial
Cases, and styles oand sizes, on bend also,
filiroud 'Man ,Trlmsolugs. Undertakers
will fled' it to their advantage to buy them of
us, as we cannot be undersold west other/ Tor&
apr2sl7-Iy.. MOO= £ ItIBLET.
FTTOT , I=i
lam:''. WOIELIVEN
70Pio IteneetalY 1113: st oute at ?tat they hove
,npeaea llo. 42$ Pyeneb fito between 4th aid Ltb,
EWE. PA,
- For the auretusee and sale of
ALL KMDB OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Sutter, Poultry, Milk,
Orden, from Ahmed will receive prompt sap
teation at the lowest marital Men.-
lir The highest price in CoshlsidikrePro•
dace. sancla-IL
FIIII ' IMM .I.' 7,TIn7I
MOWER IgDECORATT/E ARTISTE!
Ziestegts'ObiliN o gt.— land Beni 131,Ann Paintlng Vest,
YOrk ' -
Parlors, uans, Crhuretwis.
Frescoed to the neatest style of Um art. -
General Dedinthg, Drell= of Modes to:the
resat ee, and Avery de ct s=re at O j
Ball, ros
:cum:al Peatlag executed , ttocensitt
No. 3, Second r
ERIE, PA., •TRITRASDAY.APTERIitpX. MX 11, 1867.
amnia, Vow', Sri,
G. P. DAArTS &
Dealeri m all kiwis Of
GROCERIES, inurna. VEGET & fIL
AIM Plkayl: • •
P i" f ib"; M et ‘, 1 , 36 ' PI
4 - ,411+3
• 41 1 / 1 2,'PA.
ntiv k
nis
i purehased our goodebetare the late
rise in =
we feel of being able.to
eve. st both In Price tiul quality.
Olatitry Produce,
•
Of every sect, bought 'and ink). Pannereran
aillutys.depend on receiving the highest mutt'
price for their articles.
DEALERS IN - TAD ADJOINING TowNs,
• And on the Linen of Itathond,
SUPPLIED WITH vtarrr, vtorr.tatot,
Olvo us a Call. '
Remember May & Jaeksoota larket Depot.
ETETR STREET:,
TO TEM "PEOPLE OF
ERIE. AND , VICINITY.
UTllliatrAß,(t statement has hewn made and
tdrentatod lu this (=annuity calculated
tp mislead trump of our citizens, the undershM
ed would most respectfully beg leave to contra
dict the sa.Me, and hereby. announce that at
•
N. 1321 PEACH STREET,
Routh of the Union Depot, a. F. Decker's old
stand,) may be found a choice selicAlcul of
erooeries, Provisions,
Foreign and 1 - knnesitic Fruits, Crooke'', and
Glass Ware, Yankee flattens, Toys, dc. In fact
everything usually kept in a Family Grocery
Store. Flour from the celebrated Girard Mills--
warranted equal to the best in the country.
Furthermore, we are not so distrustful of our
fellow citizens, that we are not willing to Inuit
at all.
WE WILL DIVE REAMOXABLE CREDIT
to all Boat - paying customers, andeeligoods Jr;sl
es low as any one who claims to !mil only for
cash. It so unfortunate as to have any bad
debts, we pledige ourselves to do as all honorable
merchants over have don ket the loss our
selves; nod not ask onrgoodcustometstoma7te
it up—ea some claim to have dyne.
, For a confirmation of the above statement we'
ask only a tale trial.
Goods delivered prmoptly to any part of the
city. Remember the place, Pesch street,
near the Union Depot.
thygt67-tt, .3. F. RFALFORR Q %O.
Wholesale sad *taliOmer, Stem,
• P. A. Bicx - Fat & co..
WHOLESALE As RETAIL GROCERS,
• 15orth-East Corner Park and French Bt.,
(cUrArsr WSJ
nuid respectfully esti the attention of the min
t; mutiny to their large stock of
Cikroceries and Provision%
Which they are desirous to 101 l at
VEItY LOWEST POEZTBLE • FEICEi3I
'Their assortment of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, , Syrups,
TOBACCCri, FIRM SW., -
Is not surPossedin the dity, cm that: are prepared
to prove to all who give them a cad.
They also keep on hand a inmerior lot of
PURE LIQUORS,
for the wholesale trade, to •which they direct
the attentioncif the Wilk.. •
Their motto la, "quick Judea, anudiprotta and
a full equivalent for thernoney." ap11134.f.
V. A. Wir.l2lV.lt - n: CO..
Dr.Atims IN
Gouitry Produce, tinworks, Pros:skim,
wrimutzrous, I4EGARS,
Tobteco, Craekery - Ware, Fruits, Nuts,
No. Sl4 Stato f4troot,
1, :.....a. ,'............. fah and atla ktreets. Erie, vs.
CAsh pal 4 for country produce.
F.IA. WEBER. my24-y. W. ERHART.
JCOLIN 11A-NrAnn,
DEALER ix FAMILY GROCERIES t
Tee, Coffee, Sugar, .Pyrou,. Molasses, Flour,
Pork, PIM, Rama, Proclaims generally, Coun
try + Produce, 131 rd Cage; Wood, V.lUow and
t'rockerf Warr, Farley Tivirettag iimmketa, Ts.
Nicol and Begat's; Fishing Tackle, de.
421 E3ltato Stieet, Eater PS.
Private Families and Hotel. supplied, Goods
delivered. myl6'67-41.
attic/0 anti "faints.
BARNUM,
DHALEIC:rS
DRUGS, MEDICATES, FANCY GOODS,
PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPA, •
•
HAIR , 0 IL.
•
POWDER i f PUFFS;
BRUSITEs, COLOGNE,
P AINTS,
ISntteed 011n ,tors Ttinnutlit
all kak Vrnfich, ilydrome.
- of inds,
PATENT ZIEDICEISES,
PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
tondonrorter and Scotch Ale
Preserlptionsearettilly dispensed. .6.11 articles
sold by me are Warranted to be precisely ea rep
resented. No trouble to show goods. ReMeln
bet the name and place,
ItetRNIT4, 417 Peach Street.
South of Ow Depot•
Aprll'a-1y
rxrkoirrAisrr
TO BUILDERS AND PAINTERS !
The Largest and Best Stock of
' • : 01b, Viilidattettp Glass a Dreams
In Erie, may be (mind at
HALL dr. *ARIFELIi DRUG STORE,
• Eitssto t3t.. North of 7th.
'laving had loins experience in the trade. 'are
are enWed to Savoy parties with a superior
• bality or goods at. tios Lowest tiorea. •
Our stuck ending:es a 171011tY of exert*
thing that Bazaars a and those atm give Us
their patronage esz. rely not belrgsilsw
pointed.
, Orders tar tarnishing buildings will be as
tbt
tectotili ailed.
Sir Call and examine oar !stock.
auglirs37-Ig.
WHO MADE YOUR COAT t
FRiLNIC VrA.G.MM:
It Ids so tao /IWO I mold .go find get one:
bow arerlds charges,
Why. dOoll , on know, he-setts
CIittAPER
than any otter Iderensiat Tina, In town, las
tape. .
BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
Awp ALWATEI
14 Yt;
.1~. ~~
No lathAS so?
Of COWS° 1$ 111 go to WOW%
No: 626 State Street, ,
And Ova hlna a thaws to nulls you • sulk 'and
you win neves buy lumens Ow
Jearir-tf.
59/etial Steins.
EE
tk •• t4tlOCilacwri
a OAL PILLS,
:f = ,.. , *
a th• nuarranuktiiiilibiiev..
er itanik and ahnio imeramitalar a preventa-
Um .
ONE BOX 18 SUFFICIENT
In removing otatruction and resteriniitininre
to Its proper channel, quieting the nerves and
bringing bark the " rosy mice of health " tithe
cheek of the most delicate.
Pun anti explicit directions accompany each
box.
Price $1 per box, "Ix boxes trz. Bad' by, one
'dragglot In overy town, "111 w: city and hamlet
tlartinghout .the amid. Bold lu•Srie by J. B.
CARVER & drustrloto,.itolo niento for the
city.
Ladles br sending them it tntongh the Post
Office, can have the pins sent (eoundeotlinY)lY
snail Mani psft, of the country, fliaof
S. D. HOW E, pole Eropsiztor,
New York.
myr47-1r
To CeaunaMptkref.—The advertiaer, having
been restored to health in a tow weeks by a very
ample remedy, after having Inhered for several
yeaM with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease,Consumptiori—is Anshan' to make
known to his fellow =germs the means of cnre/
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the
prescription weed (free of charge) with the di
rectionsforpreparing and axing theaame,whfeh
they will and a sues mug for Consumption,
Brottetals, Coughs, Colds sad all
Throat and Lang Afthations. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted, notkaprend informatlon
!it be oonceivea to be valtnade:and billopes
every anfferer Will try this remedy, as it , will
cost them nothing, and may prove a laassing.
ihetles wishing the prescription rasa, by return
will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WiLMON,
WilHamburg, Rhin Cu.,
New York.
1r1Y1517-b'
Prepared 011 of Palm•aa4 !Hare.—
Vor preparing, restoring and beautifying the
Hair, and la the most delightfutand wonderful
article the world ever produced.
Ludic" vin find it not only a certain remedy
to restore, darken and beantify the hair, but al
so* desirable article ferthe toilet, as KU high,
liperfurned with a rich and delicate perfume,
independent of the fragrant odor of the oils of
palm and mace.
THE 'MARVEL OF PERU
A new and beautiful pertuine, which In deli
cacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it
clings to the handirerrisief and person is ane
nt/ailed.
The - above articles are foe sale Wall druggists
and perfumers at SI per bottle each. Sent by
eipress tawny address by the picrprtetors.
T. W. WRIGHT & 00.,100 Liberty
octlitty. 'York.
t NEW PLUME FOX TXS
rwasvate "'flub, lelsofeeing Gram,*
rbesteatos
PYalaa+• •` Nieto ftlaeniag Cereits.”
Plausl...ol "Nies' Uliamealas eareate.",
, -
• •::,;16i Illosumhas Cream's.*
Pimlos..
A .an 4 do . ncea, and rradrain Yarfame
awl tad ftniu ttle rare sad twanntni taxer pull
a•a:. it take. i 4 fume.
lismivacatrryl fluty by
Ppif.9Y it 407.1011eir
DEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS
FOR PIiALOR'S-TiVE RO OTIIER.
gleisupohno Plaid r,stracg Beseho—ls a
certain cure for of the Bladder, Tadao*
Gravel,Dropay,Organic Weakness, Female Coro.
plaints, General Debility and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing in 'male or
female, Baur whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing.'
Diseases of these organs require the use of a
""I•nsalment is submitted to Can- -
gumption or Insanity may emote. OUT swan
and Blood are supported froth these sources, and
the health and happiness, and that ef posterity,
depends upon prompt use of a rellple remedy.
Behnbold's tti-4,et Becht', established upwards
of 18 years, prepared by
IL T. HELIIIIOLD, Druggist,
501 Broadway, New York, and 101 South 10th
Street, Philadelphia, •
errors of Taut gentleman who suffer
ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, and all the erects of youthful. Indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need It, the recipe and di
rections for making thesimple remedy by which
hewn, cured. # Sufferers wishing toProllt by the
advertiser's eiperience,can dose by addressing,
la perfect confideuee, - JOHN B. OfiDMki,
tnyl6'67-Iy. 42 (War St., New York.
Marriage and Celibacy slut the Happb.
mess df ?me Hanbood.--An anal' toe Young
men on the crime of Solitude, and the Physical
Erreni, Abuses . and diseases which create
impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
or relict Feat in sealed letter envelop* free
of charge. Address, re. J. SKILIJN - HGEGIV
PON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
janfrer-iy. .
Extract Maoists and Improved
illosoWash cures secret and delicate disorders,
In all their stages, at little expense, Mlle Or no
change In diet, no inconventenoe and no expo.
sere, It is pleasant ilk taste and odor, immedi
ate In action and free from all Injurious proper
ties. mrll'b7 Ir.
Takerno mare unpleasant and - unsafe Rem
edies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use ffelmbold's lUtract Machu and improved
Ross Wash, - tarlgll7-Iy.
The Glory of Mass is litressgth.-.-Theretore
the Nervous sutthebtlltoted should tranuAlste-
Ly use Helthbotill Extinct Buchn. larlrirt-ly
Bhattarai" Camasltalia= restated by Italia
txdd's Extract Dacha. mrlM-37.
14Tatiout Siratto.
Authorized Capital $ 400 . 000 *
CAPITAL PAID IN $200,033.
• - •
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
opened fur business on
MONDAY. DECIDDIER
In the *matins °Mee PresusollYeeelsPrrst •
Merchant's Rant. Brown's Mauling, north-east
eerher.of Bilge street and public Mart. •
WM. : L. SCOTT, Prost. WM. C CURRY, Oath.
nnisqrous: •
WM. L t BOOTY, of , arm of J. Hearn & Co., Coal
Dealers. •
jos, ('CARTER, of firm of Belden, Bliss
Wender, Itallsktra.
GEO. J. MORTON, Coal Dealer% * '
W. R. BROWN, Agent Buffalo tr. Erie
• JOIENC. BURo7243,4llnrmoleleniens,Cmgh
e7 dr Bargeo Whabnale Graters. -
Exitouals of tiros cteacal idour
No
-rthants.
IL IL MAMA of tirra of Barr, Johnson 4 Ska
raan, Stove rsanarartursrs.
F. N. FARRAR,. of (inn of Orgy &Farrar.
Wholesale Groper&
J. DREJSIOAKER, Grolier.
BANK NOTICE.
Keystone National: Bank,
o mz. •
•
, •
CAPri c ili . $250,000:
- •
DM:MOM ; •
Belden Marin. John W. ttai, Ellitn"Marell4
"BeebreTown, O. Noble. •
OIRANG . E.II9#IZ, Prest. Jl4O. J ToWle t •Case.
" " •
The tanner nu& Is- now &Ina bealnees in its
new buildings
-COMM OP Min AIM Min STS.
• .Bilinfactorir paper Alsconnts4.' • Teo
MVO/ on deppatt. Collections onsin liti M r pro.
gy amens swoonntedjor with pwasianers., Drag%
sad BOX. Naas tionsbi and mold. A
snare et palttlo patreepleaolyitett:.
- BEAN, CEOUSTIAN Ma%
liin Juos rooatved from Now York a
PWEIILOT OP COMM AND PACE
Mao reeetved from Nov York
Ono hundred kits No.l More Faintly Mockeret,
o n and tbo ;amine Cod Flab.
111KOLIVir oir ItaItGETS.
4 ta I vas gcting &Ira the Weer,
Wit, Peggy by ay rkie. •
An 01 crow ma oil a hicktey • limb—
Make way for liberly,! .be cried. '
We go tor strong; itkoirusi measures,
BAN the slider to the tiy;
The atika cloitter Astivd.
P 9 COM,: °III it .Mh gl!?4 bye. " •
'So Irish need apply •; • •
Listen to doe Glkeyrn warnin,
Don't fly your kte too btg b.
We won't go home tilt Morning—
What's that to you
I'm a young man froth the country—
I paddle my own eAmoe.
pent six week's In. Georgia;
With the sword of Bunker Rill ;
I heard Old Aire telling jokes,
Methinks I hem' him still:
Dearest loin do you remember
The cottage by the sea ;
'Twas twenty years ago to-day.
Beneath the old oak tree.
Weep, not for me the veteran cried,
Pma bachelor forlorn;
Pm going home to die'no More,
ru meet you in the morn. •
A. grasshopper sat on a sweet potato vine,
With thenjo on his knee;
To armsf to arras! he cried,
Ily, eonntry 'tis of thee.
Meet me by moonlight alone,
I say to Nellie Ely
Says she to me—Joe Bowers
'the goose hangs bfgh.
Jed Davis on a sour appleyee,
once (lid avow ; '
Tell me ye winged winds:
Why don't they do so now.
Lie up nearer, brother,
Picayune Butler's coming to town,
Great Clod, she accents wild,
I tremble at his frown..
•
: The boy stood on the burning deck,
With Bingen on the Rhine ;
Anti Noah he got on a spree,
In the days or Auld Lang Dyne.
. -
There's a good time coming, boys—,l
A hundred years hence;
The coury's gone to thunder, John,
There's a nigger in the fence. •
Now I lay me down to sleep,
Oh, Susannah don't youzry
How are you Horace Greeley,
Tear down thellannting Ile.
Old Grimes is dead;-that good old soul,—
The last sad rites are o'er ;
Now hc'e dead and m his grave,
„Sind won't get oil upon the brain. •"-
The - poor old slave has gone to re'sti
Bqt his soul is marching on ;
Wake, Betsey wake, my . sweet galoot,
Who's pin here since oh pin gone.
s , aavr.T.Savm TIRSTIMOVY.
Ms. Greeley was summoned before the
House Judiciary Committee, at Washington,
on the Ist inst., and In answer to their Inqui
ries gate the following testimony respecting
his knowledge of -the rele•mo'of Jeff. Davis:
BIM& (ruby *worn and examined - by
. Arr.
Ikuhrt24-4, Have you at any time had a
conversation or 'communication with the
President or With any member of the Cabi
net, in reference to the trial or release of Jef
ferson Davis! A. No, sir, not directly ; I
once talked with, or rather heard a conver
sation with Mr. Speed about the - case, but
with no other member of the Cabinet.
Q. When did that contersationtake place?
A. In the Spring of 1866 ; I do not recollect
the date: it was the day before you (Mr.
Boutwell) offered a resolution about the case
of Jefferson Davis, in the Rouse of Repre
tatives.
Q. Who else was present at that conversa
tion ! A. Mr. George Blies Was the Only
third person present; he was counsel for
rtotria
Q. What was the nature of the eonversa
thm so far as Mr. Speed took any part in it?
A. The object of W. Shea was -to ascertain
whether, if an application were made for
ball, the Government would resist it.
Q. What views on that subject did Mr.
Speed present on that occasion 1 A. None at
all; he was very noncommittal; he did not
know, or did not wish to say, what the views
of the Government were on the subject at
all ; I came away with no impression about
what he would 'do; said nothing that
indicated whether be would or would not
object.
Q. Did you ever have any communication
with or Information irom the President in
reference to the matter? A. None In the
world.
Q. Or with any other member of the Cab
inet? A. No, str Mr. Speed is the only
member of the Cabinet by whom I remember
having heard the name 'of Jefferson Davis
mentioned.
Q. At the time of the rele4se of Davis on
bait in May last, did you have any conVersa
don with any manlier of the Cabinet? A.
No, air ; on my way to Richmond and back
I did not stop at
Q. At the time you went to Richmond had
you any previous information as to what the
policy or the Government would be in refer
ence to the releasing of Mr. Davis? A- I
had no information until we came into, court
as to what the Gl:merriment would do; I
did not know whether the Government
. was going to resist the application for bailor
not.
By Mr. Eldredge—Q. At whose suggestion
or solici4tion did von become bail for Jeffer
son Davis? A; 141 r. George Shea's ;he was
a very old mid intimate acquaintance and
friend of mine. •
Q. You had no comuumication with any
Government officer soliciting you to become
ball for Jefferson Davis? A. No, sir; nor any
intimation that It would be desirable.
Q. You -had no communication on the sub
ject with the Prelliqut or any of his officers ?
A. No, sir.
Q. Were you, after you came here or alter
you went to Richmond, solicited by any offi
cer of the Government to go bail for Jefferson
Davis? A. No, sir.
Q. Was Mr. Shea present at. the time you
signed the bond ? A. Yes. •
Q. At Richmond ? Yea, sir.
Q. Ilad you say communication with
Jef
ferson Davis about going bail for hint ? A. No,
sir; I had never had any communleation by
letter or word; I did not know WM until I
-saw him in court.
• (to rk9 .Tn'one. after it was known 'that
you pro, :ea to go but ror rer. vavrf atu f zr
to you not to do so or write to you about it?
A. Weil, sir, thein•was a hubbub about It at
the time I was here, and Senator Wade and
Senator Chandler talked with me about it.
think Senator Cresswell, of Maryland, was
also present. I do not recollect any other
person. : 2 •
Q.. On what grand did they advise- you'
not to go'bail fer Jefferson Davie? A. There
was a conversation of half in hour between
us on ih it =et. I- cannot state definitely
what reasons. thev urged. They
thong t it would be bad policy and that it •
wogM have a bad influence.
Q. That it would have a bad effect on the
Republican party'? A. • I believe so; that
was the impression I had.
. 9, Were there imp other persons endow
.onng•to prevent your Mang bail for Jefferson
Davut?A.l do not recollect; there may
have been one or two personal friends doing
so, wit b!al 48 11 . It area not generally known that
I intended to go bail.
Q. , Did they put their objections on party
grounds alone ?A: Generally.
Q. There was no principle involved In It?
A. I dant)t recollect-; they made no -Wpm
akin on me other than that it would be inju
rious to the peaty, . •
Q. Did yon_ tell them that it was a=
'question to tittil Jefferson Davis, he
beeii hiunisonedeolong? ' A. No,slr ;lathe
111'40103 was desirous to beini t on the Walt
thesirst year Ithought we room compel the :Government .to brhig the prisoner to trW
by a volt of habeas corpus; finally rthringht
the time for o talus to any good purpose bad
Did you go bail fur Seaton Darin with
'a view of never having him void? A. No;
I wished to have Mtn tried if Ike Govern
merit amid eves wish to tryblin. -
Q, I understand yen as saying that you
thought the time for trying. Alm to any good
hatipasted away r A. That was my
Mt.
ll' Is that your opinion note? A. Yes, so
far as I know tho theta; it he bad anything
to do with antassinatingPresidentLineobt or
poisoning or starving prisoners. I wish him
deli.
to be tried do not know any facts that
Justify . either charge.
Q You know of no facts on the subject WI
his connection with the assassination of Pres.
Went Linage A. No, sir, none that would
connect biro With it. •
'The heathers Farce.
The following litter from en intelligent
fient/erniohn liottisijutS-t# Mend in Buffalo .
- ' lolloll46olPlefit bigriegolufflikel*
free inathations which is going oa In the
Routh under the name of Reconsttuelloe
It will bring the blush of Indignation to the
cheek of every honest lover of liberty
• • We are In the midst of the Regis
tration. I am registered, being one of the
fortunates that never held ogee bethre 'the
war.. There are four ex-Federal officers here
attending to the registration. They get the
snug sum of eight dollars per day each, and
could de all that la to be dour, % three days,
but they are killing time to make go
"r. •
ev all, it is a cruel and mortifying hove.
Any negro ran register, but -very few white
men are allowed to do so.
My brother-in-law, who is a lawyer, cannot
get his name on the , list, because he was• a
deputy clerk before the - war, when aatlY
eighteen years old! At the same time his old
negroman, a half-witted imbecile, is duly
registered. One I knew was not twenty-one.
brfact, his hither told me he was only ter
enteenomd the other had not been in the
parish a month. I respectfully objected to
their being registered. The . former went
through at once by Captain B—, who said
he would not listen to objections raised by
rebels, and further said that as they had
sixty days to complete the regthration the
hater would be all right, as he only needed
to live two months in the parish to be entitled
to vote. We are, indeed, In a humiliating
As. • • • •
-The orkrortaars of Altaliedlialiare
thick and fast among us. AR the Boa
Registers are in the interest of the R.adicals,
and they permit few whites to register. All
the negroes who apply pass throngh If they
look about eighteen. Thud have been over
thirty boys in this place allowed to register,
Whose ages ranged from sixteen to twenty.
Their former masters, on whose plantations
they were born, knew this to be a fact. -
We are suffering from gloom and apprehen
skin. An overflowed country, and the worst
laborers on God's earth to deal with, and a
set of malignant Radical howlers traveling
from palish to parish, stirring up strife be
tween the masters and their former servants.
That seems to be their chief aim. They are
sending sqpidg of soldiers to all the points in
the State where election boxes are kept, and
there they loaf the time away..A.mid all This
din and excitement, is Reny wonder that poor
Cuffee loses the little judgment ho has, and
resolves to play the gentleman of leisure br
ignorant tyrant
Prof. Agassiz oh the Negro.
_ The following is an extract from a recent
lecture delivered by ProC Agtvedv, a resident
of, and the moat )distinguished scientific man
in, New England
"I have pointed out over a hundred ape
elfin differences between the banal and ner
vous systems of the White man and 1 1,1 =.
Indeed; their frames are alike in no
• 7 whicEWTeigtaxiired - Ine In.thoimarigit
articulation, or cherries % of the same com
position, as that of the hite man. The ne
gro's bones contain a ta r greater per centagx ,
of calcareous salts than those of the white
man, even the negro's blood is chemically a
very different fluid, from that which courses
in the veins of the white man. The whole
physical organism of the negro differs quite
as much from the white man's as itdoesfrout
the chimpanzee--mss, in. his bones, muscles,
nerves, and fibres, the chimpanzee has not
tench bother to progress to become a negro
than a negro has to becothe a white man.
This fact science Inexorably demonstrates.
• * Climate has no more to do
with the difference between the white man
and the negro than it has with that between
the negro and chimpanzee, or than it has
between the horse and the ass, or tho eagle
and the owl. Each is a distinct and separ
ate creation. The negro and the white man
were created as different as the owl and the
"eagle. They were designed to fill different
places In the system of nature. The negro
is no more a negro by accident or misfortune
than the owl is the kind of bird he is by ac
cident-or misfortune. The negro is no more
the white man's brother than the owl is the
sister of the eagle, or the ass is the brother
of the horse. How stupendous, and yet how
simple is the doctrine of the Almighty Us,
her of the universe,who has created inherent
species of the lower animals, to fill the dif
ferent places and otlices in the grand scenery
.of nature."
Interview with Old Thad.
Mr. Drake, one of the editors of the Union
Springs Times, who is now travelling in the
Northern States,itad an interview a few days
since with Thaddeus Stevens at his home.
We copy Mr. Drake's interesting report of
the conference:
"I visited Lancaster, anti in the forenoon
of Friday, 23d instant, obtained an audience.
Let me first give you a portrait of the man
and his household. Radicals have a good
deal tolsay about the close relationship some
of the former slaves bear to their master and
their master's friends. They tell Southern
people that numbers among their servile
class are too yellow to be white' and too
white to he black, They must stop this. It
is horribly unkind to their great leader and
master. In the city of Lancaster, Pa., in the
godly North, nigh unto the city of Philadel;
ph, Thaddeus Stevens has for years lived
in open •adultery with" a mulatto woman,
whom he seduced from het husband,'a
full
blooded negro. This mulatto his
households, both in Lancaster and at ash
ington, receives or rejects his visitors at will,
spealts of Mr. Stevens and herself as "we:'.
and in all things comports herself as if she
enjoyed the rights of a lasslul wife. I have
no word of unkindness - or abuse for her. She
is a neat, tidy housekeeper, and appears . to
be as polite as well-trained negroes getter- .
ally are. As to Mr. Steven's connectionwith
her, it is his own business, and entirely a
matter of taste. I only mention the
that the ultra godly, super-sanctified saints
of the African ascendency, may get the beam
out of their own eye before they gouge so
mercilessly at the mote in ours.
Escounacnavo PuosrEcvs roil POOR PRO
rix—The New York Evening. Post figures,
up the taxes in this State for the presentyear,
pereaptta-lly, and Ands that they amount to
427.50 for every man, woman and child.
Putting it upon the brads of voters, each
elector will have to pay .146.68, which cer
tainly is no small price. o pay for the privi
lege of voting the Radical ticket. Assuming
the number ofland owners of the State to be
ARA (Wi tbs. •voinfM tax upon each would be
S"T& As a large number of land owners in
the rural districts, like
county; where the Radical vote is chiefly
made up, they will have an opportunity of
testing how much they enjoy this luxury of
their own choke. It is certainly not Or the
voters who are not land owners to find fault
if they are satisfied. No one will desire to
complain in their belislE hilt it is highly
probable that many of them will seize the
first opportunity to exercise the right of pro
testing against the destructive schemes of
the Radicals which threaten the State with
certain and speedy hankruptcy.—Canamu
gus Erniort.
Mg Souvo As A FIELD von Noniron=
CAerrAn.—The New York Herald calls at
!tendon to the fact that in - consequence of
ctileimpoverished condition of the Bobth and
lack of means to cultivate, nearlyall the form
or plantation lands - there can be purchased
Or much legs than their value, in many cases
for a_third or fourth of their value, and Asks.
" WhY do not our capitalists, instead of
stochjobbing and using their money for al
sons of Idtetying . speculations, invest in
Souther I Pis
I" The Answer Is easily
g i i r elL because, tattler the !altar, sa
trap system of government, there is no secu
rity fetr property in the South. " Restore the'
States to the Union and liorthern capitalists
will make them blossom like the rose.
•Wu registration was gohag on at Cal
lum Station, a demon Who happened to
be there o a freedman . arrive, whose
countenance indicated but little knowledge"
of the important privilnge and power with
which be was taloa to become vested.
Through
the freedm m n e nte rtai n ed ont hwhetp Id
hse
was about to take, be inquired : " Whether°
you come down here fort"' ar Well, mesas, I
Au:dentinal day got some kind of a 'puitruent
down he to DO us." "You have come to reg:
inter, then, I suppose ?" " Yes, sir ; 'sped
dot's it. It's somethin' or nudder."—Canion.
(MAO gal
The kmenest ele is that of frith, .
Which W. inmate looks to God;
The lastest foot Is that 'which has'
The path of time trod. -
The sweetest lips are those that neer
A wcml of guille have spoken ;
The richest voice fs that of prsper.—
Ono ne'er a vow has broken.
NO. 7
' A Slade, toter.
It trill be recollected that the contest for
Cougrelosit fat In titeMuor
Ohio, matted in the success of tiers. liforgan
(Dent) over Mr. Delano, (Rad) The latter
undertook to contest Gen, Morgan's test, and
has hee:n taking evidence to lame hie
The following is the teathiony, of :one - of his
yititesses : '
you Me at rim last Detc•ber.eier-
NAT itatatilts fletathilia. )
Ucket—that's sine as gan-ahot.
Q. for Mb= did you then vote sea can
didate for Congress?
A. I voted for Delano; first yowl for 'old
Abe--ho got k il led, and then I voted for the
other ones.
A. Where did you vote bet October,' -
I voted down there in NeWklnville.
A. •
Q.,
WWhahyt townski Newton. Martel:silk int
—its in ,
A. Q. Mus What coun m. ty Is it In ?
Q. What State Is it in ?
A. Why—ifs Muskingum State, t guess.
Yes it's Muskingum.
kinQ. Is it in any • other State besides Mus
gum • -
A.. No, sfr.
q. Didyou ever hear of aState c.alled Ohio
t k.,o sir. •
Q. Did you ever hear of a country called
the United States?
A. No, sir.
Q. Did you ever hear of a continent or
place called America
'
A. No, sir, ' •
place call Have you
rope ever heard of a continent or
ed Eu •
A. No, sir.
Q. How large 1.4 ...Muskingum ? •
A. Well, I ain't posted of that—l
scholar enough for that.
Q. Who is the President of the United
States?
' A. Why, letise see, I heard his name, too.
Why, his name isDelano. -
Who was President before Delano!
A. Who, what's his name; why, he died.
Brough_—yes, sir, Brough.
Q. W hat was Abraham Lincoln'
Why, he was a Republican.
Q. What office did he hold!
A. Why, he held the President, you might
know. • -;
English Views of Americas/ 'taxation.
Congress, in the Vice of urgent. necessity,
did not hesitate to impose heavy taxation,
and the American people bortjt with read
iness which surprises even their own stabs.
men. Money could only be had for the late
war , by a system of imposts which should
touch the citizens in every relation of life,
and this was devised with the relentless in
gennity of Pitt himself. Por several years
America has been the most highly taxed
country in the world. Not even the Eng
lishman or the Dutchman is so constantly'
encountered by taxation in every act of life
--In eating and drinking, in buying and
selling. in work and amusement—as the citi
zens of the Republic. Where local taxation --
is increased by teal-ailmlaistration, and; it
rumor be _correet,-by worse offenses, as in
New York and Other great cities, the burden
on each housekeeper must be: eno•rmous.
Every mail brings us the complaints, of the
American press on this subject. The news
papers tell us of the sufferings .of the labor
mg class, of strikes and other industrial con
-Were gfistrtanaor ot-Wahar ICADVItt
al, of extortionate house -rent, o suuse
prices for food ; in short, they draw a.pic.
tore which might well make the emigrant
who intends to seek his fortune in the At
lantic cities pause or drive his course to some •
other region.—London Times.
rtarr.vr.s7Serourl—Rad slism claims
a hold upon the gratitude of the Southern
negro, and beim* it proposes for all time to
secure his vote As all the issues which Rad
icalism can present will be hostile to the ne
gro as a Southerner, this elnim for his vote
on account of having freed him will have a
peculiar effect.
There was once a man who fell into a
river, but was dragged out at the very last
moment by some other man. Thenceforth
the latter commenced a cause of drinksand
loans at the expense of the other. Now it
was live dollars, then drinks for a week, and
then another live, or ten. The other stood•
it for a while ; but finally his patience began,
like his purse, to run low under these re
peated drafts.
One day the man who rescued him stroll
ed in : "Say, lend nie ten dollars, will you ?"
"I Would, but—"
"Oh, now, look here, yon,-know I saved
your life—"
"I know you did ; but as it' cost so much
to be saved, for God's sake, next time I ant
in the river, just let me drown, will your
Now, we think it -very likely that the ne
gro, when asked to vote for a tariff, the cot
ton tax, and the exemption of bondholders,
on account of having beengivealdsileedom,,
willlequest that the next time he becomes a
slave the Radicals will let him remain so.
A SENSIBLE Rsorcar..--Gerrit Smith, who
was an Abolition leader when the present
leaders of the Iladical party were disgracing
the Democracy with their plunderings;or, as
'Known Nothings, burning Catholic churches
and proscribing citizens because of their
foreign birth, takes a correct and sensible
view of the occasion and its duties. He
says:
" We made a bargain with the South, how
ever we may now be tempted to deny it or to
break it. Our generals, in the terms of the
surrender of the Southern armies, recognize
this bargain—this bargain. that - we should
treat each other, not as traitors under consti
tutionatlaw, but as belligerents under the law
orirar. The Supreme Court of the United
States unanimously held that was the bar
gain. Alas l the ineffable meanness the re
votting infamy of our breaking th is bargain
noir, when we have it in our power to break
it ! , Alas, what a poor use Is this to which
to put the power of victory I How it dims
the glory and reducewthe value of victory I
.The shame of defeat is nothing compared
with the shame of abusing the power of sue.
cess." •
The Richmond Examiner says "the wi
pers from all parts of the South bear the
same testimony ; that under the management
of the demagogues and office hunters, the
population of the South is arrayed race
against race, black against white. The only
contest is a contest °traces. A thousand
maledictions wilt light upon the Wretches
who have-brought about this great evil, full
of sorrow to both races, and involving the
destruction of the blacks."
Mu& %urn ow Conn, k.:ncr.—
" Tt puzzles me how things get mixed,
politiai, by spells ;
The just now praiseLougstreet high,
and curse poor gm Wells.
And yet:a year ago, this Wells
Was all a matt should be ;
While Lougstreet was a 'l3lnesly nett
mans she."
•
WE find the following in a late number
of the St. Louis Republican. It is a volume
in a few lines:
First regular toast for the next Fourth of
July celebration
The Ocanditutron of the Vl:Med States,
"Though lostto sight to memorplear."
Music—Auld Lang Byte.
A azirrizsior being asked by a clergyman
why be did not attend the evening prayer
=atop. said he could not leave the child
ren. `Why, have you no servants?" "Y 6,"
he replied, we have two servants who keep
the house and board us, but we are allowed
few privileges
Beene; ow is lowering the character of
the Governorship of Tennessee, but the Ten
nesseeans have one consolation—that his
sucterater vat net be able to do the same
thing, no matter how herd he may try.—
Preago.
W =Mu, Pniumps demands that the next
Vice Presidency shall bo given to the negro,
Why not the Presidency. Wendell? These
invidious distieeticass are disgraceilit, and
especially nabecomingln yOu.—dibony dour•
nat.
A LADY asked irgentletnan, the other day,
why se ratiny.tall gentlemen werebachelors?
The reply WAS that they were obliged to lie
crosswise in bed - to keep their feet in, and
that a wife would be In the way.
Tim difference between llorace Greeley
and Thad. Stevens is, thee one fastra rutiver
sal amnesty, while the other urges universal
dantnesty,tsstys the Albany Journal.
Tun New York Nation thinks truly that
"no political opinions, however soutui, can
make knaves and charlatans aaytillai; bat J:
curse to the country."
samiTic.