111
r erie tOlturrer.
Wore reading matter; and it shall be
Will
1 STAXTON BACK IX oFFICX.
constant aim to present isneh material as Will i
1 The question' of Secretary Stanton:way,
be productive of the mostrlienefirial results. 1 pension came up in the Senate cote of the.
We only ask for such co-operation as we
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1868. : j - wheit that body by a unag t- decided not lo
hate a right to expect, and if the n eili°Cra - 1 Radical tuembers,,Y s action In the 'ease,
sy of the North-West arc impelled by one- I s u s t a i n th e y a • •
DinIoCRATIC STATE ; 4CONVIeNTIoN. i lialf,our zeal and confidence, we promise 1 -' i
llsnursurno, Ple. Jan. 8, 1888. such a verdict In this section as will gladden
'. , . easton was at once sent to
f --\ ( ''t ce.k , s directly interested, and on Tues.
The Democratic State Committee of Penn.
the "hearts hearts of . our fritids throughout the
svivania have fixed WEDNESDAY, THEI .t.lf mimming NIL - Stanton appeared at the
POURTH (4TH) DAY OF MARCH, 1668, i State. Jal6 ' - War office, and Plural that Gen. Grant had
..,
at lt o'clock, m., as the time, and the Hall of !
the Home cf Representatives, as the place, I preceded him;deaving directions before hLs
departure for the control of the department
f,.e lioldinir the annual Convention of the
party.
to be handed over to , the reinstated officer.
It is mailed that this Convention be emu. , The latter immediately entered upon the re
r,o,e,i hf one member for each Senator and
Representative, who shall be elected in the sumption of his duties, and during the next
usual manner, and they will meet at the time couple days waS waited upon by many Radi.cols with congratulations upon the result.
and place appointed, for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the office of A,,....0t0r
General, an seleCt- It Is stated that lie has no intention of re
General and Surveyor
signing, and the Radical Congressmen are
ing delegates to the National convention for
the. nomination of candiontcs for President
said to have signed a letter asking him to re
and Vice President bin the office until the close of Mir. John-
The members and committees of, the or- son's term.
tonization, and all Conservative citizens who
The course often. Grant was taken with
can unite with us in the support of Constitu
4ional-principles, are requested to proceed to out regard to the President's wishes,
and in direct violation of the understanding
the election of the delegates in their respec
tive districts.',-
By order of the Democratic State Commit. with * him. A previous consultation between
1 e. WILLIAM A WALLACE,
them had resulted iii an agreement that the
- _ .
0. 0. Itrasr. '
Secv,
.I.tultk.o ' -I
PLAIN TALK FOR TILE TIKES
A few months more and the Presidential
ampaign will open in all its visor- with can
clidates.in the tleld representing the distinct
ive issues of caeli political organization, and
committed plainly and unequivocally to their
interests.
On both sides active preparations ire he
itiOnittle fur the. struggle, and it will un
doubtedly be oue of the most fiercely con
tested in the hisMry of the nation Every
indication of the times points to the most
stubborn and um•entpulnus 'resistance on the
part of the Radicals against the efforts of the
people to wrist from them the lawleFs power
which they have seized to uphold their base
purpose,.
The Democratic party begins the campaign
tinder the ' most nnviCIOUA circumstances.
with a confidence in succes- , , an enthusiasm
for the causr, end. a rigorous self reliaaee
that has tot been experienced in many years.
The late elections showconelnsividy that a
vast majority of the nation are ready to es
pouse our standard if we only prOe faithful
to nor treed, and continue to stand firmly by
the iuferesf4 of thz 7:=ltry.
But' to make victory certain something
more is necessary than mere dependence up
on the truth — of our principles. In the flush
of self-confidence, we are apt to . forget what
a vigilant. en - t7lnay.we'have to overcome, and
what desperate measures he is apt to resort to
m attain his end.. Political battle:, Ilk.; thoie
nt - a more bloody nature, depend for their re
sults more on the skill,conrage, determination
and energy of the contesting foes than upon the
saertalne..3 of their cause, or the convictions of
tie participms. The Democracy of America
have always stood forth as devotedly attached
to the Union, the Constitution and the wel
-I;trp of the country as they do to-day, yet
veu year , they have been divested of
power, and it only when the people are
-troused front their deltiiiou by th. imperilled
t-nulition of Ow 'midi , ' interests, that they
have itaiiin returtml to u, that i2onfittenee
Vadelt it woal.l have been well if
er ptirtod tv;th.
The all-important necessity of the day, 1.1/
ti t part of our political friends is --.rue},
`„ ! WORK!!!
1 1 .% . must be tilt .r9itghly orgaLized an pre
p. red for thr campaign. Every 111:411 1111.1-4
r th.it he owem a p-rx.:‘ , / (1. ,, ty hi -the
heater, :I; heieed.he doe:, for there 1-; , 1 - 10 One
but ii r. - pl/11 , way More or lt4a.
meerned in the at stake. All the
mint itt e anva.-setl, eee 'that we may
know where. it will he limit advantageous to
eiltrioy our iriergie-. The youne men must
p h i-oirr:e4e,l tie lend n helping hand. Those
who liavebeen nin ,, t be brought
ti,trk t•r th.•.tirl4. an , l lLunoerntie•ttrgontenti
plueol in tilt ir-re.ti•h, that- nufy
the .Iktint live title:Aim) , NViliell par
;lnd nu iull!.:er h•• 1111,101 by Ole Wile , and
the•
WhAt wy have avid before I%e um% rr-iter
:•te, and 11110111 reiterl!in•t until ttr
the I)eutoeraev tip Lu ft
truth• thstt the tnu , t effective
WI .111 , 01 toward- -toe••:. i• M. •r. 7.
Jol 1 j,tl t(7
If=
One ,frond journal in'it family will_do more
towards moulding, it; political convictions
than all other and tiny copie- cir
culated in anY locality for sh montiv, will
accomplish inort: efficient +cri - icr than a do,:
en &tally nuns nurtiis>~.
The Democratic party has never displayed
that zeal. in supporting its press tluit it need
ed, and to that cause, as touch as anything
else, may be attributed it; misfortunes during
the last ten years. In all sections of the
country—even in the midst of the strongest
.Demoeratie lol'alitie4- , -the Radical press. is
mon' , liberally sustained than our , , and in
many places liteNoil!ritst is so great as al
' most to amount to a disgrace.
The time - has come for the+e titilsg , to be
chanced, and fur the Democratic party to
enter upon a new method of warfare. Our
- papers ought to be spread bromlcastover the
land, and take the place of tho , :,e, which a r e
now defiling_ the mind 4 of the young and
tilling them with wrontr ideas of Republican
liberty, Our pul lie men glirmld avail them
selves of 't.'VerY ;;;Turtunity that osi r.. to ini
- press the importance of tians.7 cicwY tpri The
attention of the-me -e4 Our Mere
Apuild make a point of devoting whatever
,spare tiltle they fan twn fir& suengtheuirni
theiriTmn ty ()mug tic pr./vitrify!. their friend.,'
and nPightnr.' patronage ,
l'he )0y price of 'XIV() noLL.tits,, r
ad %Wadi The 4 tle,erybr 'et now t.tfer,d,
.t oat/ is C, tinghl en..are ,b, 1 0 : .
• nag of nur Qiitwripti. : llll.4 tkl the next
nil 11161101,4.
latr t.> pl nr• it. within the reneh of ttll. we
i/dimeriple - 0•4 qt/ I )NE
I {g ‘t 61.
aniiv•Ovii;2' al :o,} anal of
, I hi; puli r 111 , rut , die
6 , !l:lrkee iC .1. :Imo.
Sow the to le eht °es, N.:ll,re
;Lc rpring .4'l in, N% !tile linteri
have time 1 , , reee,. u:01 retl,49 "vet the hts•t4
pre+ellted lit 011;10., 31.. t it !JOT be klayed
under the itilpt.-sh.lt that th,:111411.1' e:111 he
aS 11 . 01 tatt.U..tc , l , b) . htld-by. More rol
vatitageoa, worts cal/ Va,-rial.h.itti during the
- n ext two month- tinth eau he 1101;trittit dur
ing the t ntir. I,ll.leee Ott c antpaign. A
is mouth.: mth-cription commencing leithin
the next two jtifilitlis, fo.ill ctilltiffilt* until
near the ebb. , of the eampakit. and havean
inunen , e Wier e.( e over the mite! 4 ihe vo-
ho ii.c . '
`.Cf• oltrit..‘ll% urzi• initvolant
fft, h' ri! n(141- tt,r• con , r re
lit-04r r•ati.r:. .
„up ,;11r.crihet4
u..r
hi, 1),. / noervtio owe. and if
he iv not :I .palrf.n inanr;• him 1.,5.41)-
scribe liar minlt)e 4 , eßnrvit inr
year.
Lf.q.1110 ,0, 1: ho e.o? utroni it. • ,. . , tl4 topics to
he:At:aim: voter.. who Inav h intlitelicel to
7:upport onr e.:ln[id.o4,.::t the ne‘c elovlton.
„Let elute! In. t. , lntrii.tiAtt 3;1.1 riopnro ten.
twenty - or Idly eople= for Iron illitribution
wherever there liiody to her Vote gained.
Let thiA be tle• grcnd pri,antory work of
the canipaihrn, and be assured that whenever
other means are tiecti.ary there will be found
an abundance of ready helper A -for every INtri
required.
We int,•nd that, lie the r 4 suit of the Can
tek what it itt . ay,nwont' f+ 11 : 1 1 1 hnve the "P*
portunity to-eompinin thst cro tal‘C raikei to)
pia (Air e.:Aqi)lete
The 01Y4erver t , r rile next }•ear will 1w
more vigorous and ont.pokvn ilinn hi ony
Ft. vious portion of it. rawer ; v. ill rontai n
•
ANOTHER tssAsvw •./EVISED.
The Radicals ip ,gress have a scrim;
. time in sertir ll ,l lbill to overthrow the State
I unrer of the Sonth that exactly suits
Amt. They have already nassed three
different measures fur the purpose, and have
now got up another, which, if adopted, as it
will he in all likelihood, must inevitably
bring on a collision between the President
and the officer designated to execute its pro
visions. The first section provides that the
civil State governments of the excluded States 1
shall not be recognized as valid orlegat cith
er by.the Executive orJudiciary power. The I
second section attempts to confer upon Gen. I
Grnnt,the powers of "Commander-in-Chief
elf the rmy;' which by the-Constitution are
vested-, exclusively in the President. The
third section is similar in character, while
the fourth section makes it unlawful for . the I
President in any manner to oppose or ols
struct the programme above laid down. The
fifth prescribes the penalty for see doing;
rwhich l is generously fixed at s fine of five
1 thousand dollars and imprisonment not ex-
t '
reeding two years. The sixth or last section
1
repeals all acts inconsistent with the above.
If anything is needed to convince the people'
of flue desperate strait in which the Radical
party in Congress are placed, a glance at
this bill ought to be sufficient. One of the
very provisions of the House reconstruction
bill of last spring which the Senate Radicals
would not agree to, is inserted in this new
scheme for more effectually Afriennieme the:
! Southern States, viz : the attempt:to make
IGen. Grant Commander-in-Chief of the army,
and vesting in him the !wirer -or detailing
officers over the head of the - President, to,
carry nut this infamous hew. Such a propo
sition was declared then to be unconstitu
tional by the very men who will probably
vote for it now. The President and Conserv
alive met - Rl:elm of Congress, can well afford
to laugh 'at the desperate struggle of their
' enemies to extricate themselves from the
sition into - which their lawlessness has placed
them. In the attempt they Neill get still deep
' er into the political quicksand, and, if they
1 should undertake to carry out the plan now.
proposed, their existence as a party will end
ere the close of the present-winter.
Chairman;
, cornsipondent of the Tribune, o riting
from Washington in reranl to the bill, ~ .ity?4
it is certain of pa;qage, but adds:
"Many of the Republican* are oppoNedto
the be:towal of so much authority ou Gen.
Grant, Others entertain some doubts of the
legality of the measure, the President having,
under the Congitutiou, the conimand nt' the
army and navy of th(3,raited State,. They
believe that, should the hill become-a law,
it will lead to a conflict of authority, as both
the President and Gen. Grant would each
claim the exercise of the right of removal of
the troops and officers. The Democrats rath
er indicate a desire that the bill should pass,
as it will, in their opinion, entirely destroy
Gen. Grant, it hr. should attempt ti carry out
its provkion,=."
I=:3Ml
The coarse of - the Radicals in Congress
verifies the ancient saying that "whom the
gods wish to destroy they first make mad:'
Heedless of the peOple's denunciatiOn, as ex
pressed in the late elections, they seetlt-
tr
'solved to carry their party measures to the
extreme point of forbearance, • Since the re
assembling of Congress there has literally
been nothing done - except to gratify some
feature of revenge m,oilnst the President, or
pn mune some si heme of Radical aggrandize- .
meat. The blighted business. interests of
the eiolllfl are nogleeted; the err of the
people for rcliet is treated with disdain c and
a month and a•halt has been allowed to pas . s•
without one practical step being taken to
revive the public comb - Irmae or re:eue the
nation from the verge of ruin. • It really up
pedrs as if tht• Radical ititrity hB.l resolved
to dtdiheratelv set the public trill nt defiance,.
an•l no act ot• nm•on+titntional legislation, or
maligartnt meanness, ur temporary party ail•
vantage, seems too monstrous to receive the
support of the assassins of Republican liber
ty who have managed by deception, intrigue
and villainy to serum control of the Govern
ment. •
Let these demagogues and tricksters in,
dulae themselves to their heart's Content, and
revel in their madness while they may, for the
'day draws nigh when their treasonable ea
reer; will he brought to -a summary eloSe.
The edict has gone forth, the handwriting is
upon the wall, and the retrilmtiou of a be
trayed and indignant people w ill &Mai full up
on tl leaf: Belsha riar's.in the Midst of their riot
ing. Leery' net of atroeious perfidy that they
are guilty of, only hastens the inevitable ver
dict, and renders the pimishment Mr their
crimes more relentles. and terribl. in the
end.
THE 'annual report of 31ir. Kemble, State
Treasurer, present:- about th e first c h eer i ng
financial information that ine; been given to
the country for the I,!st six months. During
the past three years We have redueed our
indebtedness nearly five millions of ilollarv;
rerieenull all unr over-due,liabilities. re
lieved real estate front Stit.te taxation
the treaidtry is in ititelt a condition that the
(:,,Ininht.,iriners of the Sinking Fund hate
felt jzistitied iu propodog hi pay, in :ithanee
of maturity, the hrrns due Juts, letK
amounting to $1,5116,444 tv.s,. The Tieasnrer
claims that no State of the Union' is tax
ation so light as in Pennsylvania, whiht not
one is; to-day in as good credit, judging - by
the mr,rliet pries of their loans." The.re
eelpts for the fitieal year ending November
3O T -181'.04, are ci-timatecl at *5,4k5,100. The
e‘p,mtitares estimated at *3,F 4 00,000,
which i., I ..orvaidvral.ly less than for the year
an ,f belterei the excess of receipt,
over e%pcnscs will he nearly *1,606140. 31r.
thinks - this is a touch lartur reve
not than it fs I:set-scary -or mi.e to collect,
and recommends the repeal of the three mill
tax on personal property, I),lnds, mortgages,
and :armies at intere,t, except the bonds and
treartgaz,e4 issued by corporations.."
Tne."ilewl-lock" in the Leghthtture came
to a do s e On Friday—eight of llte dissenters
voting for the Hanical nraninee for Speaker,
and one only of the original nine, Mr. Rid
dle, of Allegheny county, nitt stag ro t n heck
on his plighted faith. The vote stoat fifty:
one for Davi- to forty-three for Jones, the
ni-mtwratic eanditlate. Th, eight "week
knem- bre.ttat t. hicce :vteeeent-i in birthing
therteselve.t a Litigibing - s•tt,ch touow t,otlt
parties, $ll4 it will hex long potion liefore
they hear the last of their holly. ' pre
%ion, pi Misting their limit ballot., they
iPstnal an • adilee..ii aoc;j4ng nao, 'if hying
j venal In character and unfit fordo- pluee,latt
exerNing themselve; on the Ides that he had
given demi sitisthetory pledge.s, and that
they did not wish to stand In the way of
party haroinnv. Such and may be a sof
tieient p :1114ti tq atrom: the
Nara-Mug, hat it will i.nt solAy
They admire leoldness and conalste-M,Y, and
will be apt to 'invert Fiat Ow men who
could be iunueen so easily to hupport en - "tu'e
fit" and -venal - candidate had intlurtalient.:
for changing their course not alTte , ether in
accordance with the precepts or honor or
•
Tina. Pt.vstt, %negro lehtekqmith, of Franke
lin, Ky., lately sent leis bill to Washington,
for f u r Got I 'lenient work ip the weir,
'rh o j2inerteerniasier Genera), not knowing
that he V, ni; It tei.ge7, - ;, eee(let it back, endorses'
"Disallowed on aremint of niiiloy4ty."
General would notify the President of his
intended-action in the . matter on Tuesday.
Instead of keeping faith with ilk chief, the
General stirxendered the position to Stanton
first and informed the President afterwards.
151 y.-this movement he prevented-the Presi
dent from assigning some person In his place,
until the subject could be tested in the Courts.
There is no.doubt that Grant's ambition to
be President has thmovrf him wholly into the
hands of the Radicals, and that the policy
pursued was in thorough accord with their
suggestions.
The daily press is full- of tele
grams about the President's intentions, but
none of them seem to hi based -upon good
authority, flis hands are tied, and disrepu
table as it is that he should be forced to re
tain In offensive member in his counsel
board, We do Hot see bow he is to telieve
bims;lf.. The removal of Stanton would Mt
be sustained by the Senate, and even if it
were, there is no likelihOod that any one ex
cept an extreme Radical would be confirmed
as his successor. It would - be well for the
President In accept tile situation with the best
nice possible, and leave the Radicals to bear
the odium of retaining in otlice a man whose
overbeaiing nature and extriivagrint expen
ses make hint the most unpopular politician
in the country:" They have got their re
venge, but a victory won at such n sacrifice
of self respect, and disregard of public opin
ion, will be more costly in the end than de"-
fem.
A PARTI GONE - MAD.
The , chemes of party trickery which the
Radicals in Congress have been in the habit
of indulging in, have received several im
portant accessicins during the week. The one
is a bill to reduce the number of 3lajor-Gen
erals in the regular army, its object being to
deprive Gen:. Hancock and Roseau of their
positions, as a punishment for being Demo
crat,. That it will pass we have no doubt, as
it is merely of a character with much of the
other legislation of that body. The other
measitre is a bill reqniring. five Judges to
make a von= in the Supreme Court, with
an amendment providing that - in all- deci
sions affecting Constitutional questions, two
thirds instead of a majority of the Judges
shall he -required to declare an act of Con
greSs unconstitutional. It was freely
charged during the debate, that the object of
the bill is to prevent an anticipated decision
of the Supreme Court, declaring the military
econstraction acts unconstitutional, and
none of the Republican members denied the
assertion. The Democrats in the. House
never made a more earnest opposition : to any
measure of the Radical party ; and, although
debate Was limited, several effective and bril
liant speeches against the hill were made by
Judge Woodward. of Pennsylvania.- Mar
shall, of Illinois, Prayn, of New York, and
Hubbard, of Connecticut, each one com
manding the undivided attention of the House
and galleries. The Republicans passed a
resoliniiin to cot off e s en n mo ti on t o n i l.
journ. thereby suspending not only the rides
of the. House, but the simplest, time-honored
parliamentary laws of the land. Under this
- unheard-of prOceediag, all debate and- dila
tory motions were cut off, and the bill was
passed by a strict party vote, having previous
ly received the sanction of the Senate.
NEMICII
THE Harrisburg Patriot soundly argue:
that the first and best financial , measure
Must. be a complete, magnanimous and.con
stitutional restoration of the rnion--:uch
reitoration as will bring prosperity anti con
tent to all the people, and tyranny or outlaw
ry to none except such as have been or may
be
. conviked,- after fair trial, of Infamous
primes. This done, the public debt Mould
prove but afeather's weight, and the burdens
of taxation'—heavy as they 11T1' .-- WOUlll not
oppress, becnitye they would fall on a pros
peroua people. Six million: of n bite people
and four millions of blacks set to work with
full guarantees of protection to person and
property, will soon put a different face upow
the deplorably hard titnea.which are rapidly
dragging the country down to ruin. Not
only would they lift a share of the direct tax.
es front the; Northern people, but front the
surplus production., :old abroad, hundreds
of millions of dollar., would dud their way
into the pablie elders. Beside,, this, litind
'reds of million: of dollars worth of The pro-
duct: of Northern handicraft would he bought
and paid for by them, thereby giving employ
ment to thousands of laborers and artisans
who are now upon the horiler; of yileraney
throughout the North.
No financial measures man prove sin c. 0.5..
fill unless based upon this broad ground.
work. Looking upon the tme:tion from this
stand-point, The people cannot he cheated by
any specious rea:oning based entirely upon
the selfish theories or interested banker: anti
capitalists.
mast potent and influential man in
Virginia politics at present is the notorious
Hunnicutt, a violent demagogue of the Par
sou :Brownlow pattern. All the Southern
States will he surrendered into the hands of
vulgar, rabid dictators of the same stamp, if
the negrii 'experiment suceeed+. Hunnicutt
is opposed to every liberal Measure of State
policy, because such measures would make
inroads intatlie dominion of ignorance where
alone men likelihn eau thrive. He opposes
white immigration into the State, because
the addition Of a few thousand white citizens
would turn the ceale against the negmtA and
remand Hunnicutt to insignificant e and ob
ccurity. The yalne of the mgrs element ,
our pJliticsi may be estimated by the kind of
men the nigroes honor with their confidence .
In proportion a yoterA are ignorant and de:
bacc, , l the) tvlil auttender themselves pas
sNely to the guidance of lenders; and the
ovnessof their h-vel may he mett , tuml IT the
Nib:m.9 of the men they consent Mlle led by.
Ttir. N. T. Tribune Tilltlit'R the envimraging
prediction "that 1868 willlat a better year for
business than 154;7 was. A great la ;iv who
are now sperrtly bankrupt may beetene open
ly :a; Irdbr. ant . - 41,er New ; while
thoniand, will incur WIN IT _}znorink pal
pable-litcfa and attempting to carey s:ail as
tliongitilie lain& were mat ahead hut let
nll busthi.a.s. mete Nit itpry.ltenti tha t prices
have fallen and einnot be restored—let them
graduate w,iges and prices to the aetnal
(bijou end they may go on safely if not very
prosperfmsly. Our wants are elill great, aml
they must N.= mainly satisfied from home
suttees; tat every - one [Noire to *irk for
wage foes.ga. get let Wit'
melt let 4ntlent with moderate pieta and
small profits, and we shell 'soon ho again on
the high road to thrift anti prosperity." We
Qball gee whatwr shall se,..
- -
the famous Dred Scott deelskm,
Lys the New York fierald,the Snpreine Court
of the tnited States decided that negnies
were not citizens within the meaning of the
Constitution.- Whatever the popular senti•'
ment may be in regard to that decision, it
was never reversed, and remained the law
of the land, at least until the proclamation
of emancipation issued by President Lincoln
in September. 1862. .0 that proclamation
made negroes citizens, which we very much
doubt, they attained their citizenship at that
time. The Constitution orthc United States
Provides that no man shall-be eligible to the
United States House of Representativesuntil
he has been seven years a citizen, or to the
United States Senate until ho shall have been
a-citizen nine years. These facts -may dash
the hopes of the ambitious Sambas and
Coffees who have anticipated the honor of
'representing some of the 'Southern districts
in the nest Congress.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Pacific Railroad has been extended
past Cheyenne, five hundred and forty miles
west of Omaha. The graders and choppers
are in the Black Hills. Only ten miles of
track remain to be laid to the highest point
of the Rocky Mountains which the mad has
to cross. Winter, it scents, has not delayed
the work of cmistruction, which will be con•
tinned through all the winter months. Even
at this season, when the gorges and defiles
of the mountains are often obstructed- by
snow, the cost of building the road per mile
has not, as we are informed, exceeded, if it
has equalled, the estimates. Nearly thirty
miles of this great thorotighfare may be built
for.the annual cost of maintaining a single
regiment of cavalry on the plains; and- the
saving to the government in the transporta
tion of freights will almost pay for the en
tire advances made towOrds the construction
of the road.
Demoemtie caucus in
Ohio, on Monday, nominate lion. A. (4.
Thurman, the hie candidate for Governor,
'to hucceed B. P. Wade in the 1. S. Sc . !l at e ,
by a vote oetilly-one to twenty-four tbr
C. L. Vallandigham. On the auccedineday
Mr. Thurman was elected by both 'Houses,
the vote in the *Senate' being nineteen for
Thurman to eighteen for Wade, and in the
louse fifty-five for Thiurman to forty-nine
for Wade. Mr Thurman is one of the able:t
men in Ohio, a gentle Man of candor,- pru
dence and integrity, an will fill with credit
The place now disgraced by the vulgar and
blustering Wade.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
"Ifm.v a loaf is better than no bread, - id
the motto of the scared — Rads who are nomi
nating Grant.
No has yet been found who will take
the Republican nomimition for Governor of
Connecticut.
OLD Titan. sa)a : "'nu , Republican party
must be preserved." Well, the Democratic
party will send it far enough up tialt River
to preserve it, if salt will do it.
IT IS sotuetimes said of Butler that he has
a single eye for the public welfare. Thi?..k
true. It was his game eye. The other was
for private use.
EVEMY stamp you put upon a deed, - cheek
or mortgage, is a sticking plaster to femind
you of u war brought On by Abolition agita
tion, and of the immense debt- piled up by
shoddy loyalists. '
501.11.09,CT of u tax-payer wh ocontiibutes
largely to sustain the Untaxed bontia :
"Alas'. and shall we ever live
At this poor dying rate,
Our local interest so small
And Government's so great
MILES O'REILLY asserts that twice as many
Democrats went to the war as Republicans.
He probably makes this out b counting both
armies.— TiNarille Heratd.
No, he does it by not connting the negroes.
.—Prareford Deia•+erat.
fiti Providence, Rhode Island, authorities
have flatly refused td give the widow of the
"late lamented" a show license to exhibit
sN-ond-band 'clothing, The question of
or pawnhroker'i lieeme ha' not
been acted upon.
ON oir that tie nadirali of the Wendiql
Phi 1141.4 school, will htild a Convention at St.
Loni- a week before the Ite - publitan Conven
tion at Chicago, and will lay down their ulti
mat= ; and if the Chicago Convention tines
not come up to their standard they will !that
their own candidate. - .
THE following toast \Va. , given by Writ. S.
Mount, at the Ilrokere dinner' in Nov Or
leans, last week . : "Gen; 'Butler—The only
representnthe of the wealth of New
Orleans," A , tile tleneral earried away
with hint about eialtt millions of the wealth,
the toast n•n: a.ttonee hailed with hapl cheers
and drank NN ith a .mot-be. _
Tin: list gun Ilw'lgaS haw been tired! On
3hinday the borough of Columbia. Lancaster
county, held an eltl;tion fur local oificeS. and
th e r es ult wai a noble OeintAntie victory.
thi• the fist time in twelve yeari4. Such an
occurrence in Thad. Steven'i own county
calls for trout hint for the immediate
reconstruction MI! town. Let him wait
and he will .inn hear the thundering all
around.
Wm.; a 1,4 nogrois were discharged from
ser t ice in the South, the whole country was
vocal with the indignation of the Radical
pre over the outrage.. Almost daily we
hear of the dischargi. of white labwers all
over the North, but not tt , ign of sorrow over
these announeeTentsrnmt-s from the hosorns
of the Radical pre. , ;. The sympathies of that
happy organization aro all tVilit the negroe.s.
It has no kind word tier its own race, and it
own race, if it does its duty; will have few 4 ,
kind words for the Radicals.
WriNDELT. PITILLIPA, in the last nuniher of
the Auti-Slavery Standard. after a bitter ob
jurgation of Gen. Grant, and a sarcastic cen
sure of Congress for devoting itti time and
energy to the financial question, concludes
with the following extinguisher for au old
gentleman who is ordinarily considered quite
decent representative Ambrican :
"Curbed be the soul if Benjamin Franklin
for persuading this people that the noblest of
all human action WW the saving, Of cents.
"WrtmEt.i. Plumtps."
TUE Conservative voters of Virginia have
made arrangements for a eoniplete and thor
ough political orginization.' Circulars have
been .sent to the local county connnitteea
suggesting &call for county meetings at en
early day, and the appointment of county
committees, to be compo- , ed of two person' ,
from each legislative: district. .Other regula-
Aims are suggested, whereby the districts are
sohdlehled, so that every Conservative voter
may be reached and brought within the pale
1 of the organization. -
A RECENT dispatch from Washington pre
wilted a few titcts and figures which show
how the people are robbed by the connivance
of the army- of Radical oftlee4voldats in
- charge of the Internal ileyetalo, The Com
mittee of \Yap; and Means of the House re
port that the Government luks been defrauded
attune money on the whiskey tax alone thim
the entire amount of receipts for internal rev
enue from all sources Here Is what they say
should have been received, and what actual
ly was received
Tax due, •
Tux recaved,
Stolen, - - V.177,57a401)
Total reeelpta of Internal Iteve
nne in Istl7,
21 1 / 1 ,1 1 47,1137
Excels . of strarTl. - ;11,545,863
The amount of wlif -key tsC stolen exceeds
by ele_von and a half millkius th 4; entire re
ceipts of interim! revenue! This is the tix•
hibit made by the Radical firlaneini Com
mittee of tim •
. •
"Str.Escs gives consent," says the homely
proverb. Gen. Grant may be sure that if his
political conscience is in the keeping pf the
Washbumes and Forneys, that be will sink
greatly in the public estimation. Radicalism
has had its day, and a bloody, impoverishing. -
disorganizing day it has been for the country.
It, will not do for Gen. Grant to attempt to
holster it up at the hour of Aissolotion. Let.
him remember that warlike- renown 19 not
held in the estimation in which It used to be.
The present age thinks more highly, and
justly so, of the man who applied steam to
purposes of locomotion by land and water,
than of all the manslayers from Trojan Hec
tor down. Besides, we won the day in the
lute civil war by reason of our superior re
source& and improved fire-arms: In fact, the
day of great military heroes is passed. •Th'e
world now thinks more of its great thinkers,
inventors and scientific men . than of mere
military chieftains." .
A RADlCAL . journal in Ohio is anxious .to
know whit the Democrats are going to do
with their victory. The Chillicothe Advertiser '
answers by this pungent hit at the policy of
the Radicals in Congress : "In answer, we
will neither bang nor threaten to hang, or
imprison, or mob, or insult them for having
attopinion different from our own. The nia
fority hi our Legislature will not refuse ad
mission 'to the, members from.the Reserve
because they represent a section antagonistic.
to us in pelitirs. It will not, for the purpose
of getting a two-thirds vote, turn enough
Radicals out to secure it ; neither will it ap
point a committee to inquire whether Asian
hula and Lorain counties hive a Republican
form oC government to secure a pretest for
-depriving them . of representation. The lib
erties and rights of Radicals under Demoi
cratic rule will be as sacredly guarded and
protected as those of Democrits." '
Tim Illinois State Register says that ,an
Old man, standing on the street in Springfield
the other day, addressing 'a crowd on the
subject of politics, said, when asked'what Le
thought of the negro, that he thought the
"nigger a big thing." He said he had lived
to see the nigger break nt) the old Whig par
ty, to which be belonged,had seen him divide
and &hotel the Democratic party, hail seen
him cause a terrible civil war, had seen him
break up the white man's,Pnion, and hail -re
cently seen him cause the detest of the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and hoped to live to see him defeat, ruin
annihilate the Radicals in the Presidential
election next year.
GEN. Loom:, one of the itinerant stump
speakers employed by the Radicals, recently
"came to grief" in this wise: "Xt one place,"
is reported, "While he was making it speech
in favor of Radicalism, platy arose;and said,
substantially : 'Did you not, John, offer my
husband money if he would go and join the
Southern' army? Did you not
. ofTer to equip
him out for that purpose 1."N0,' replieq_Lo
gan. 'You lie, John,' was the response of
the lady. 'I am your sister, and the man you
tried to • get to Join the rebels was my
" Fancy the- General's feelings after
that!
RETRENCHMENT, we are told, is to be the
mutual cry of the contending mulles at the
nest Presidential canvass. We welcome it.
It is the best cry ever raised in time of peace.-
We have beard it betbre, and heard -it, too,
have-our political foes.' But it wori't do to
sham this time... It must be in earnest now - ,
or it • will recoil upon the heads of tho, : w,
who raise it. Whichever party enters first
upon the work, and wields the probe and
knife most skillfully, will have the best of
SIDNEY SMITH used to say that lie nes er
knew a man who refused to angle, because
he could not hear to hook a worm, that did
not whip his wife, and these sentimental be
hip are-generally the most insensible to all
kindness - and humanity. Lawrence Sterne
could shed tears over an ass, while 'he delib
erately broke hi, wife's heart. The Radicals
of the North have shown themselves to be
possessed of that same spirit. They expend
an immense amount pf sympathy on the 'ne
gro, while - diligently cultivating a spirit of
hatred toward the whites of the South. •
Tnr. expen4es of the United states gos'
eminent, under.a Democratic administration,
for the, four years ending in Mal, were $2;2,-
753,026. For the three }curs, 1861 to 1864,
the expenses of the government under
Radical tulminfstration, were $2„784,0;11,',04:
wheretb., for seventy-two years previous to
Rini they only amounted to a total of $l,-
431,790,134. Expense of - three years of Rad
ical rule over that of all the years of every
‘iort of rule previous, $1,43,185,608!
'CHAT noteni Gerritt Smith,
thtet exposes, in a recent letter, his appre
liensiOns for the fontre of the blacks :
"Great is my fear that this demanding of
bit; much for the blacks, as conditions of •ft
zonstruction' and terms of peace between the
North and Sottth, will not only seriously af
feet their spirit and character, but will in th
end leave them in pos , •ession of less rights,
less property, advantages, than would
hare been cheerfully conceded to more mod
erate demands fur them.
A. ItAmeAt. vreaq eagle" orator, who re-'
(+fitly addressed a meeting in New York
State, wanted wings to fly to every village
ud'hamletlet in this broad land, there to tell
the story 01 Andrew Johnson's perfidy to
_the Republican party. ife wilted, however,:
rather .xuldenly, when a naughty boy Mate
andieneerstmg out: "Dry up, you old fool;
you'd be shot ft r a' gook , before you dew
Tin papers inform , 1.15% that 'O7IC OniVph
Merrick, of Lowell, Mass.;got drunk a few',
days since and tried to swallow a large pik:e
of tripe without mastication, which resulted
in his being choked to death !" Something
like that happened .to the 'Bridle/Ih} a few
weeks ago. Getting drunk on power, they
tried to swallow the negro whole, and, like
"Joseph Mediek," gOt chokett to death.
Tug Huntingdon 'Monitor ;says that lion.
tianel Calvin, of Hollidayslaug, declared in
a RadicalAneeting in that place, that "when
the Nrs.tr was over and he looked back and
saw the dangers we had escaped, the very
hairs on his head stood on. end." This, too,
in the face of thefact that the old dunce wore
a wig, and has not had a natural - hair on his
head for ten year..
SOME three years ago a man mas arrested
in New York and incarcerated in a foul and
loathsome cell' of a dungeon by military
edict, his only crime being that he had krwe
ken "disrespectfully- .of 'Mrs. Lincoln"—but
she wis the wife of the government then.
The Radical papers are now saying trorse
things allow her than were ever .dreamed of
by erty-liternocrat.
•
TIICHL4W WEED, alluding In the I caulk, of
the Virginia election, says :
Brat Constitution framed
by ber'.letFersons, liadiaons , Itionroes, Mar
shalls and Ilandolphs: !ter next, and possi
bly last Constitution, is to he framed by Hun
nicutt and those (black and white) who sym
pathize 3t 101.1111 U. Over this condition of
things 3fr.,t4reeley goes in double-leaded ee
stacks!"
SViNATAIR DOOLITTLt SUM itadicaßsm 'l4
not only akin to lint identical With the idea
of secession, it ia the esienee of rebellion
agtint the Constitution of the United States.-
Whether it is asserted by .Teffersnn Davk ut
the . Soutb, or Thaddeus Elleveusat the North,
it 14 a new rebellion againd the government
of the United Statti."
$314,513,44X1
28X00,000
Ht ittv: Wit.Rox sacs the Republicans nev
er tirud upon the 'Cnion flag. They called it
'•ttAnnting lie," however, and hauled it
down from the dome of fht -, 3lassaehissetts
State House.
.
A mu:ND asked Of a pretty little child of
sii -years old "Which
.tin you lore ltst,
your est or your doll ?'"Vhe little' girl
thought some time before :towering, and
then whispered in the car of the questioner:
"I lore my cat the best. but please don't tell
my thdt."
i Tng REAVLTS OF TO& WAIL
•
Mu. Eurron :-I was one of those patriotic
cusses that considered it to be his duty to
fight for the Union. I was always very fond
of the Union, sb'. Editor, and supposed that
all that:was necessary to restore it was to
lick the rebels. - Cindor, however, compels
me to admit that I have been mistaken.
Much, however, has been accomplished, and
mcchly,.if not more, has not been accom
plished. 'We will state It thusly : . -
•-- aecoumusauta. , /SOT ACCOMPUMF.D..
Rebels licked like l
thunder.
500,000 men killed. .;' .
A few'more disabled.t
The desolation and do-r - . • -
vastation of thcl, -
' South. !
' The Abolition of ala-i '
very and the sane;
of the liberty of the:
white people of the!, ..
South, also the abol-t .
ition of the Consti-,The restoration of the
Union of the tiny Union.
ted States.
An insignificant debt l i, ' ' .
say two or .three'
thousand millions. I
heavy t2tes. - . • .
Negro suffmge. , .
Negro representation' -
in Congress. • -
Africanization; ?Ms. - .
cegenation, etc., etc.,- . . .
etc.,
These, Mr. Editor, are but a few of the ob
jects which we have accomplished by the
war for the Union 1.1 trifst,air, that in future
you will not have the audacity to ;claim that
"the war wasw failure." .fh:lomn E .
Prnttc ..neakeri and singers have of late
years placed great reliance on troclies for
Cleansing. the davit and making the. voice
firm and strong, even when tinder the influ
ence of a cold. ()Imam' successful kinds we
giNe our vote to Bladt.q . Euphonial Lubrica
tpr& No speaker should mount a rostrum
without them. For asthma, catarrh, bron
chitis, and all pulmonary complaints they
are magical and beyond price.--(7treland
Lender.
Sold by Idl druggiiti lit '25 cents per box
• j416=11
Attu abbertisemtnto.
IQ -Advertisements, to hr•eure Insertion, must
be handed In by d u'etoek On Wedne.iday after
noon. MI advertisement", will be vontinned at
the elpelpie of tho advertiser, unless ordered
for a speeltted time.
The Old (roeery Stand 1.
1 CRAIG & MARSHALL;
At the well known
No. 4 West Park,
De-duri
Groceries, Provisions,
PAINTS, OILS,i-AC.
Ageuts for the sale of
POWDER, -COTTON FUSE,
- Gun Caps, disc.
•
Having thoroughly rotlttiNl the ftb.e.t:•tory and
..tocked It v.lth One of
FINEST LOT OF GOODS
Ei•erbrougitt to F. 3 %%"e ;MC Dols lin,part.,Tvo
6tipply all the wauts of the public
at prierg thftt
Defy Competition!
T •
OUR STOCK OF
Team.
('olre( $
Sugars,
CANNED FRUITS. &C.,
k uw‘urplk, 41
A GENERAL ASSOM I NENT ,
O:. at the artlChB us tinily k.pt iti ti.t..lrokt
Gtoeery—all tivoh, and nt the
Lowest Market Price !
Wo fitteatl to kv,.11 all establishment-tat which
ur customers can alwayNly upon prc_wuring
what they want, and will - warrant our charges•
0 he Jet moderate as atty .store in the e.W
lilry 11$ a trial, and sea for t our.,lveg
Tor the Holidays !
IV:ATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
Silver & Plated Ware !
The largetit atmortment In town, at prtrem that.
DEFY COMPETITION
Do not fail t.) call ou
IKANT & 3VISHUIt,
No. 2 Reed Block.
Two d‘lorei Fast ot nottn entrance
Dissolution. •
1 'PRE CO-PARTNEIDiRII. heretofore existing"
j between the undersigned, In the Pinning
1111 Door, Slush and Blind business, under the
firrit'nunteof Jacob Boots & Co.,
,tres dissolve' I
by mutual consent on the ;Ist duy of Jane. 1867.,
The business will be continued by Jacob Boot.r.
who Is nuthorlissi to settle. tlw accounts
the late Ann. JACOB BOOTZ, - -
4,..NTONY I4TRITZINGEII.'
. .
The undermigned,lntending to continue the
above business, at the old stand,west side ht
Peach, between 12th and kith streets, desires to
roll the attention of the public to his facllltieo
for supplying them with anyt king in;' his line.
Lumber planed to order, and scroll sawing 01
alt kinds done. Sash, Boors and Minds furn
ished to order. All kinds of ImMtat on hand,
together with Shingles - and Lath. In fact, eve
rything that is usually dealt in or dark/ at first
class establishments of the kind. Thankful for
itt kind favors, I respectfully solicit a Mt-
Um:lance of the Same.
0417.6 Me. JACOB BOOM
13LANK'S! BLANK. 9 eoinplete assort
• merit of every kind of Blanks needed by II
tOrneyS. Justices, Constables and- tinniness I
frr Cale st The Otserver .Ter.
ittAri abbertioemento.
NEW
THE LATEST PVIILISIIED
Setit to any Atitireis on g
Receipt of Prier , by
..9thiressio
0. J. WILLARD;
No, 313 Broadway. New 'York.
"If I Couldn't How Could I"; n new mush'
song by Hopkins....- .71.1
"Cross Ober Jonlan"-,bv Dan Emmett
"K ass 3fe as of Old, Mother"; song
"TiOnking of Old Friends": by W. F. Shag-, t ,
• I;
'Waiting St 11 for Thee' ; bacod
"Stars of Promboo*; hal nd by lial•eoek
"Plem,ant Memorle - •; oy J. Tt. TlUMists
"There's a Knocking at n '1)oooor of My Heart":
comic song by Watson.. f',.5
"Leaves that Fall In Szprlng.": by I. It. Ti.olitv4 Iu
“ASTreft. Brier Ho., Is My Mollie"; song, be
' Hotter
"Angel of Be 'Lay"; by 11. P. Banku
.
"Cottage nose": song by Keoler
.“Sueezin Song"; b, Itowan3 1' _ . .....
"ln this lk-autlful Land of My IU,
by 'Holder . . V 1
" Me t Me, thirllng, on To-night": • . • ~:17, '
"Write Me a S lig ut My Father"; by l'. Hen-
1.1
ry
”1 t 'ould Not Help but Stay ' ' ..3. - ,
"Fin Lingering at the Garden Gate";. ..... ..,.....Vi
"Friend.; We Loved in Form r Ye ,r.";........ V,
"In t • e Men .ow' ; ballad 1,3 - 11 Croft ......... ....;;;;
"Conte to My Heart Ye .1 - a do! Fl wen,' ; by
Keeler",,.
. ..
"Sweet Good Night"; by 11. P. Dann.".... 'V,
"My Bettuttful Pearl": by H. P: Dank,. .:.,:.
"K ity Drew"; hang and idiom's' by H. P. Dank , ...:;:,
"Home of My Youth"; ba.s st , tit; by H. I'.
Dank. ..... .....
"Father,We Watched at the WllidOW for ou ;
, one; and Matra. by Reeler •••,.,,,-,
"Metnorie. of tie Pse4l"• by Meld), ri Ma- t•••ti .-
"It twalus but tun other bay"; by J. it:Th , ,n,-
"`YearsAgo":.by J. H. Thotna. . t,
"Clara Kat e "; soot; by Holder... .. lib
"J. sus, Savionr of My soul"; ...ter..d—oldautt,
tenor and alto yob-et:, with eborn., by W. 1%
:Them in ...
"Like Noah's Wear, Dove"; ...J. r,li- -..p. a n.,.
enni rano and Omni , . ;Li
"!+.)ftly Now the Light .n Day"; ,:wn d—u it h
- ...,,lie. or soprano, tenor. with Omni, ._ to
a• tic Joyful In t I..•trd"; b
e IL I'. I tank. .-. rt - ,
"Cast 'thy Burden on the Lon l**; • olor. faro-I
piano ond tenor, by Itasfforsl ... . . ..... V,
t ••stavior„ Sourer of Every ttl....shut : .. . In
i • Te Dmin, - ; 11 Ilat. by I tanie_y 4i
1 "it t,.. ft Goo Tlfing t 4 I ("iv" TlinfilZ .," ; •01 , ifOr
~.ourano •nd bit , ........, ......
•--, .. id
i "Prahe the Lord, 4.) My s o ul' ; ~,10 . 4 f or "„,„
no and ten0r............ .... .. _ .•)
A ne w septa,' nook, "Nine 0 elock in the
Morning"; by Henry Tooker ...... 1 ... , ....... - o
.Iditreks Order,.
•
it, .1. WI LLARD, . .
Whole6:tle Agent for the ('!y an,t State of New
York for the ervlc•brnte•l
PIANO FORTES!
Are hi rictl% speaking 11r•t elm., oud i(),‘, 1 4
failed - to beei - nne th- LEADING PLAN( ) where% -
er Introduced. Dealer , will he ,upplied at th
Lowe(st Wholecale Rates and guaranWel prntee•
140 n. Large illuktntied price list, giving correct
likenet.4 I tont photor-ruph:, , ertt to my (Ware,.
on appilcatinn. Address(
0, J. WILIAM),
' Wuole•.tle Agent 51.1 Broadway, New York.
AMERICAN ORGANS!
0, J. Willard, Wholotale. Arent
New and bestith nI Io desizn and workmanship
-Lan: made t ool the hest ox that. 11.11, V 1114,1
with great c.a., has lug n sjnooth pipe onion
quality of :Jule, yet dee t:1 , 1 mellow. Ale fin
ished In high y cliched Black Walnut and
Rosewood Case:, with double bellnws double
blow pedals, It •.e. , swells. ete. All ha, e the t ro•
hullo stop, with which th mast imeaut ft:deflects
01111 he Produced. seiuffor Illustrated price I:4t,
dytila full partieulars. Address
J r WILL.II3D,
dt.; Broddway..N. Y.
I=
LATEST , & BEST!
Button Hole. Owl...wanting
SEWING NACHINE!
DI warranted to execute in the best ni.tn
tier every variety of Sewing, Hennaing,
Foiling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Gat It
,critig, Quilting, fiver,eauning. Embroider
ing on the edge, and in n,Li It ion maize%
bettutiful Button toot F,vi lot Hale. in nil
Librio4,
S ritirs.
l'elIAS; NO 1..1(417,1a, 1'
• Family Machine
In tm World, find Int in.ioally tb• Cheap
est, tor it b. tit Machiml. combined lutioli
I?) . it ti and nr
rangernent.
Circulars with full !uatictilars lull Mall.
plea of work doitpon this machine, '•au be
had on application at tiu•
SALE:- , ROONN ItoMPANS
Bonth-West Corner of Eleventh and
Instriarticat.4given on the Nht,hino
tuttowily to 1 , 1/ purchn,er..
C. lt.. Kingsbury.
As tit for Brio, War: ett forol
.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
rive LILA: -co Nrrs.
Jol3-Nnt
11,4 f how they Lived, Fought unit 111.41 for the
-Union, %yin]. Sovues suul trwtrielit., !it
the (.111..it Eeheilfon.
Comprising narratives of Personal adventut , ,
thrilling ineidents,daring exploits,heroiedeeds.
wonderful eseapes, Itfe to tw camp, held :and
hospital; adventures 01 spies and arum,. to
gether with the songs. ballads, anecdotes and
humin num incidents of the war. Splendidly it-
Itntrated with over Mt tine portraits and
engravings.
There Is a certain portion of i he war film a
never gti into the regular hbata le., imr be
in
bodied in romance or poetry, which is a very
teal part of it, and will, It I,r...screed, eonvey to
succeeding generatems a better idea of the spit ,
1. of the conflict than many dry reports or care.
lul narrative:, of events, and this part May be
'called the gossip, the full, the pathos of the our.
This illustrates the diameter of thesleaders, the
humor of tile soldiers. the devotion of wennen,
MC bravery of mem the pluck of our heroes,
the romaine and hardships of the service.
The valiant and lame Leaned, the picture
vipte and draMatie, the witty and :oar. elms.,
the tender and patho tic. and the whole 'summ
ont of the war are here thrillingly portrayed In
a masterly manner, at once historieril and to:
mantle, rendering it the most ample. longue,
briltimtt and rentable book Ilan the war MO
called forth.
Amusement as well its instruction may 1,0
found In e% cry page as graphiedetnil, brilliant
wit and authentic history, to 1ut.0 . -
IvoVen In this work of literal y mt. .
send tar circulars met see our terms and a
full dehertption of the work. Address
JONK't EltirlTlFrits ,17
Philadelphia,
JEWELRY,
tval4-tf
Jnltt-lf.
Atiminimtrittoe's Notice.
LFITTERS Or ADMINNTRATION on the
egtato of Malcolm flay 111, cle4ome.l, late in
thr.city •t tirle, having been qrantc(l to the im
dersigneA, notice ig hereby „wen to nil imiebb.4l
to the saki estate to make immediate payment,
anjlliose having elalnig against the %atm. will
present' them, itttly anthentientra, for so tl,-
ment.. O'BRIEN.
Administrator.
Store for Rent.
•
QTORE now occupied by Southard S 31,4 %.1.1
471 on State street, for tent. _WON" to
h. p.
Fourth strk'ot•
)n_„w•
HORSE
Selling - at Itellnee,l Rates, by
de01341. .1. C. SELIYEN
JOB PRINTING of every klud,-in large or
small quantities, plain or colored, done In
ho best style, and at iinxterate priers, at the
- bserver
MUSK ibEALER.,
EMEiIIIOT=OI
0..1j. NV I lA. A 1113 ,
- !
• -• .c
talk •
~.2.
6 -VOSFI"
S. D. & It. W. swiTirs
12811121333
The Oise.; ier• the
LAROEST IN THE MARKET
61:EAT
VMERICAN COMBINATION
IMEI
lu•tm•;timulutrh• tit!
Chestnut 13ts.,
=1
EINT`i•S NV
Tu Sell tII Marg)lll,, ..,
4'25 State Street St., Erie,
fleto abbertiscnants.
1324. :Peach Street. 1324.
THE BLOCIR A DE It 1. Dttb.
BURTON & ORIPPIIII
I '.,riwr or rpp. h :mg I , ,ih ~, ,
Ar. glad to he rot I, iti•lr ostoolt•rg
girl met ion eiiiotAtit tot lb!! lay nig •, ti ro r‘.l
Sewer through Pr.:lett 1, has
and I be:r Prstrm" "I" 1 trtu 4 l , " nt , LOW
',tacit their Stang watt tromp:, aß of O l ,l.
have biten Improving tliPlr time duriNcttv.4,,2
pnr:try Deli? by nun , . than dotthlint.'""
al
Groceries :tit Provision.4.4l,:‘
and they tr,
I,ARGE:,T ANI) 13E:- T it ET.I i I. %ITill
ever brought Into th.. ettv
(.1:!!
11021
ESTABLISHED 117 t; :1
KALL & WARFEL
WHOLES kLI; AND II:71 Al.l
1) 1Z II Clr S
.630 State St., Eile. Pa
\Thl
French Window
re4l , Ortrtllly illforllll It
Stock of
FRENCII WINDOW Gl..\
Imported I,v us lir.etly from tip
it-rt.-raw, I. htrae-t alt.l 1110-t
to bo , holm4 w , • , 1 of New York rll}•. It,
bul h .enai ,:i11111:1 thlekl.ll tin. 01 Dew',
Ihr• .aix•rlor r.tr•nCth,
lu•:nly - I,!
.tf. lit:: , • 11/. , : e than fur
AMP:RICAN GIASs,
NV, k. ep eo7l%thlltly on hand It
varied supply of American
both single and tlt.tuble thieline, t„' •
every size. Dcalers and conmutter,
Gk.,+ will promote their Intere3d. 1,3 -
our stock and prices of Fit nett :1111.i
before or3ll,ring irons Ne 33 Yrnic
Painls. Oils and VarnWie;
l id (111,1111:
raw and 1)011(41,i-1)1W,
both dry and in an,
(Alit r artick in tht• Paintin.4 Line •
.Ninrkfit Prive. in lame ..r
-•
DYE WOODS:
tur Stork of' llpr and
wl.lott we are
PATENT MEDICINES.
All the populur M. 411( tne..1.1 the di,
cash prlcp, -
Drfias, Chemicals & Gluo,
Mr , ttppl,7 - oC ahnc.• art ext, •.n.
are prepared lit all tlnu•s to supply PLe
both of the retail and lobbiitz
OILS.
IVhale Oil,
Lard 011
Tanners Oil,
FEIZEMT
FUlth raa - anal 10,114
Aildial kiwis ot.E.Ksentlal in
,mall lot..
We express our thanks t.r th , his-rtt ••••
age reeetved during ti last orvat -titre. •
and now Invite the latent:on
our Wholesale and Retail Dephrtn.ont, ,
are nen supplied with :4%1:11, ;4 K. 1..
ca , ll pt •
•
oc:107-43111.
F:trut lior Sate.
I'NDEILSIGNED
tarot, "VI. the .) I!
•r . .-etc toOliship, 111110 % , AZl!tif
lion htaJ, and 1.17. ht Milt, 11.1;11
tattn fifty-fiv, , p.. 2 I,
proVed :lad in it,. ..1 . 11.• I'l 111 r
rite taint ~4 1 ,81 t,, •,,.r • 1..-4
or the volltlty. Th.• 1.1,0 , 1111 g, C , 11111 , r •-
ry train, hour v, I, 11, ,tt,r‘ 1:11‘.11.-
wider the v. %.”.;.1"
home; 1.-.. z :
m nix th, ezul : :'!I '"
r3 -. .mtlitithlitiv,. A 111,1
IA !nett nrver the httoh , n .1 •
i, 81i orchard with IPt
and lieltribt;: and zitt:..but.d.tto .
other kind of trail n •
The (nay rea , on_v. by I !,,,'l.•
ff=ZlMMlff==
1,11.,v, )1
pretitt...,-. or to A•)ll.at-I-Iw, Edo, n.. •
J. A. ryi
EN,t
‘II,I3iTEI). _
I ,t lll men wola,a. -
eltaracterili4l cu , r•-•. , .
•c,to tie as, •
.•
rice of New Engravings.
fut
I lie , loos*, en-I:writ Lirriogriiplu r.. 1:L
Thew fa:cs. ' Nrhich are
noczio cotreeptix,ro. are '"
be•-1., Ideal typos i t .N.Joerieun
resent hurt heir ehorit:cs. devot
iinwtos hcru.sin. ,Time - '•
tUc 111'4;1' of ;)u• t.:uul I
rat els - on equaled. :aid can nut •
portraits have ressu%
itsnn '.;10 tuostenilnent critics
me.w,lmper, 01 the etllllllrN, .
adorn every the him! L.
tiler, :Tn.' .le-^tiptivi" circular.
L. L. Rolli
it; %kin St.; Apr atlti.S'
OEM
Di%solulion
VIE Ftitm ot , v, :4111 , 1.11, J.
this tray been ilbisolved
all peri.,oll-. indebted to tin
-tittle their neeountm on or r heLore. in , - 7
of-March next. The hook. tvtll 1 •
stand, where V. Schultz v.. 111 cent
nests tile .eirnii its before; F.
the flour trade next door.
VALE:N.I , ISi '
FE.IIDINAN C. • !,',
t r. ek, Jan.
To Architects and linilder'
13LANS AND I'DOPON.II. ,
lI by the Directors of the
Murchnext,fort imrldingot.tLin .l 2;
H ouse of limployment. Mo
hon,r , farm, four tulle, ue.t Fr.'
der, M. .\ !;I '
(1,12 . 67. . -
N 141 W STOVE
And Tin Wai: - e
A GOOD ASSOUTMENT
iLwAys ON
Cull ut 111.1turott
136 i sa.4,..tfram. %tree... Ilt•Ill /;":'
Erle,
(R:FAI3LKNER. ,E.D.
sritor.ON .ti HolitEt.l ., \tlf le Val • . 1'
n1.y9'67-4111
French Sarre% Erie,
•
• izonmem ii)r Sale.
Ilartlt ti,•+bttrk nnibith:L ., eim;
One*, of r. ,Lt
Mkt' t'so-.tort htlek. in Loed
ou :..txte. nth e:: th, other
one-hall trontin c`,l,;
un
on th e same lot. Ex.% tern).
quire of 11:TEit Sri k •••
the till' tersiglied
Jag-t l.
For Rent.
kitra: Tw., !TY::
it. Peach •trect, 2,1 •••
occupied' by De. ig1"1.
eivou the 1 , 4 of April.
‘llllll, or to t rre n. r.
f.
BLANKS! I
%tient 61 ever:. fiinJ of
Attorneyb, itiNt 10u5.11,,
Men. for ‘3410 0-• • • r
Castor oil
N .at, FAH,;
ll=