Tin thi 01.11,110tatt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21J, 1868 tfoonous and unusually Interesting po litical campaign is in progre.•ss in New Hamp shire and Connecticut—the former of which chooses State officers in March and the latter in April. Both parties have selected their Most popular men for candidates,• and the campaign is being waged with a zeal that has seldom been surpassed. In view of its influence upon the Presidential conflict, the result in New Hampshire and Connecticut assumes a National importance, and ,will be looked forward to with anxious interest. The Democracy are confident of success in Connecticut - by an increased majority, and in New Hampshire it is believed that the Radical majority will be much reduced, if not completely extinguished. We hope for the best, but that quarter of the country has been besotted with Radicalism for so long a period, that our confidence by no means equals our desire. Fnox the indications at present , it is not likely that the Democratic State Convention will have any trouble in selecting candidates for all the positions in its gift, owing to the lack of applicants. For Auditor General, Gen. W. W. H. Davis, of Bucks, Dr. A. B. dfarkley, of Montgdmery, and Hon. C. A. Boyle, of Fayette, are Mitong the most prom inent named. For Surveyor-General, the most conspicuous candidates are J. M. Coop er, Esq, of Frinklin count}, and D. Cars kaddon, Esq., of Clinton: - The cumber of gentlemen proposed for delegates at large to the National Convention is legion, and in cludes some of the leading men in the . State: Among those whom we have heard most prominently mentioned are Hon. S. J. Randall, of . Philadelphia, Hon. Richard Vaux and Hon. WM. C.Patterson, of the same city, Hon. J: Glancy Jones, of Berko county, Gen. James P. Barr, of Pittsburgh, Ex-Govi.. Packer and Bigler, lion. Asa Packer, of Car bon county, Hon. WM. A. Wallace, of Clear field, and Hon. Arnold Plumer, of Venango. The Convention will select four Senatorial delegates and two candidates for elector at large. The only name . we have heard in connection With the latter post is Hon. Wm. V. McGrath, of Philadelphia, though as the time for the Convention to meet zrows closer, we have no doubt that names will be sug gested by the score. Wheneter the prospects for a party look eneouraging.candidates are al ways most numerous, and we regard the active competition . to secure the places of honor in the gift of the Convention as one of the most gratifying signs of the times. "THE WORLD , . ON THE JOHNSON. GRANT CORRESPONDENCE. "President Johnson's last letter is a docu ment which General Grant's ,reputation can ill afford to have pass into history. It has the dignity which so well befits conscious superiority, and the studied decorum of its manner makes the relentless logic of- the President all the-more overwhelming. Noth ing could be more conclusive than the mas oning by which the President proves, from General Grant's own letters, that he acted double and insincere nett; from the time he accepted the War Department for the pur pose of circumventing the President, until he consummated his Oppose by frustrating the President's known intentions in its final sur render. Nothing could he more neatly sar castic than the reply to General Grant's pre tence that he could not have complied with the President's wish without violating the c law. "I know of no statute," says the Presi dent, "that would 'have been violated had you, carrying nut your promise in good faith, tendered your resignation when you ' concluded not to be made a party in any le gal proceeding.", There is no escape for General Grant from this well-directed thrust. The whole gist of the President's complaint against General -Grant, is,.'that he did not tell him what lie intended to do. The Pres -4 dent did not ask him to hold the office to keep out Stanton against his sense of duty or his interpretation of the law, hut only that he should keep his promise by letting the Presi dent know beforehand that course he in tended to take. The President sought to know his intention, and he kept the Presi dent in doubt, and left him with the under standing that there should be another inter view. If he had communicated to the Presi dent what he had resolved in his own .mlnd, there would have been no difficulty or guar -rel. It cannot tbr a moment be denied that the President had a right to have his ques tion answered. Not even General Grant has bad the hardihood to dispute the President's right to be informed of the contemplated action of his own subordinate, in a matter that belonged to the President's official prov ince. Why then, when the President put the question, did General Grant prevaricate and withhold the truth ? But one answer is pos sible: he had made up his mind to gain the favor of.the Radicals by restoring Stanton, and an- avoslal...of his purpose would have defe..au.d-taixecution." PARTY SIICCESS VPPERMOST, AS tifiVAL. The rapid disintegration and early down- Ail) of the Radical party are an apparent, even to the leaders of that wicked political organization, that they are for making "hot haste" to preserve their power in the United States Senate and in the electoral college, after they shall have lost control of the House of Representatives, and for this pur pose they propose to give speeclyuticuissioalo one rotten-borough State in the West (Colora do,) and another at the South (Alabama.) Notwithstanding the rejection by the latter of the•bogus Constitution, prepared by the negro Convention at Montgomery, they open ly declare the votes of these rotten boroughs essential to their sueecss in the next Presi dential election, and their anxiety to admit them proves the sincerity of their belief. Mongrel Senators and Representatives from Alabama once installed in Congress a pre cedent will be established fot, tine. admission of the other Southern States on the same basis, and in this way they hope to get them all in before the adjournment of the present session, so that they may balance, to a very considerable extent, the white vote of the North and West in the choice of the next President. TEE old city of Reading, in Berke eouty, though' the county-seat of the strongest Elem. ocratic county in Pennsylvania, has always been perversely and reliably • opposition in politics. A new' era is dawning upon her, however, and henceforth she may bidepentl ed upon as a staunch supporter of the Demo cmtic•cause. The annual city election was held there last week, and here. is the glorious result, as telegraphed - to the Philadelphia Age : READLNG, February 15.—The Democracy of this city won a great victory yesterday. Their candidate for Auditor, Di. Mester M. Nagle, was elected by a majority of 336. Williams' majority last October was 19. . s Thbf is n Democratic gain in 4 months of 1 145 votes. The Democrats have also elected Matthias Mongel, Esq., Alderman, and Captain Wm. W. field, Constable, in the South' Wards. Both branches of the City Councils are largely Democratic. The Dem ocrats elected three out of four Select Coun cilmen voted for, and six out of ten of the Common Council voted for, and seven out of the nine Assessors. IN the pending, all-important 'Presidential campaign the newspaper press will prove to to be the 'meet efficient agent. .1 reliable Democratic journal should be put into the hands of every man who can read. Let there be an organized effort to do that, and we shall see the effect everywhere in the largely in creased Democratic majorities, ALAUNING•tiROSPECT. . We called attention to the fact last Week that the publiedebt i►nd increased ten mil lions in Dec ember pud twunty in January, making thirty millions in all, and nowt the information imams, us that au addition of twenty millions more is likely to take place in thespresent month I The meaning of facts like there is too plain to be misunderstood, and if the people are not blind to every in stinct of personal and public Internet, they will ponder them with that degree of serious consideration their alarming nature de mands. We cannot conceal the truth from our selves that the Government is rushing on to the verge of bankruptcy and repudiation at a frightful rate. There is much talk of re trenchment, but in what direction do we see our public officials verify their professions by their deeds? Economy and reform are good expressions to tickle the people's ears wills, but the course of the Radical party shows that they are merely words after all With our enormous pile of debt and op pressive burdens of taxation, the so-called Congress, and every branch of Government, is running wild with every imaginable scheme for still adding more debt and piling on' additional taxes. The other day, Mr. Seward refused to respond to an official call upon him for a report of all the expenses at tendant upon the arrest and trial of John H. Surratt. Modest as the tinkle of his lit tle bell, he declined, on the ground that it might have a .bad effect upon the public mind ! • Trade of till kinds in the large cities is dull, the channels of commerce sic drying up, manufacturers are stopping or working on shot t time, thousands of employees are out of employment in all sections of the country, and, with the knaves and madmen in power at Washington, we see but little hope for the immediate future. ;Money i, represented as very plenty, amounting to a plethora in the great financial centres, while among the masses it is so scarce that the highest rates of interest fail to secure sufficient for the legitimate needs of trade. Our exports are falling off frightfully, and will continue to . more and more every year, while the bad men now in power bear wick ed sway, Official reports show that our total expOrts last year were sixty millions less in greenbAck currency than they were in 1860, before the war, in gold currency, while our imports, which only tend to sap the wealth of the country, are increasing immensely. At the same time taxes arc so enormous that very few kinds of business pay enough to meet the terrible burdens imposed by the Government, at present prices, while the prospects are, that they will steadily advance, Every branch of industry, even that which pays the best—the New England manufac tures—is calling loudly to be relieved front its share , of the public responsibilities. Where is the hope of relief? We can see but one chance, and it only if it is seized promptly, and that is to abolish the party now in power. It and its fellow_ conspira tors in the South, have brought all the trouble upon us. Rid the country of the vandals, no matter what it costs, relief will never come without it. Disband the army, except for the protection of the Indian frontiers. Sell off our expensive navy, send the soldiers home to protect their families, and let the sailors engage in the commercial marine, where they will earn something for our com merce, and nut eat out all the substance of the country. Break up the nigger boarding houses all over the land, and let the blacks go to work and earn their living as honest white men do.. Pay off the National debt ac cording to the terms stipule upon the face of the bonds, and disband e army of fifty thousand tax -gathers. Restore the Union, and get the Southern States in a condition to help sustain the burdens of the Government, instead of being as now—a constant expense. and annoyance. Do this, and then the taxes, which now amount to more than an honest profit upon any branch of business, may be diminished, so that there will be a chance for the industrious man to get a comfortable liv ing. HANCOCK SHOWS PLV(K. Some weeks ago Gen. Hancock issued an order removing nearly all the present city Councils of New Orleans, most of whom were appointees of Gen. Sheridan. A num ber of them are negroes, andllancock al leges that they are inefficient and corrupt These members and other Radicals in New Orleans protested against Gen.• Hancock's action, as done without just cause, and in the interest of Democratic politicians, who wish to defbat the new Constitution about to be submitted to the people of Louisiana. Gen. Grant telegraphed Hancock to suspend his order reinstating the Councilmen. Gen. Han cock sent a reply that nniess-heris alloWed to enforce it he must itsk - to the relieved from command. To this Granti responded that if the removals had already been made, Han cock's order should remain in force, but if otherwiie it should be rescinded. Hancock answered that the changes were made, and that he supposed he had explicitly informed Grant:of the same at the time. The corres pondence here ended, and Hancock remains master of the situation. A GOOD deal of comment has arisen out of the recent order of the President appoint ing Lieut. Gen. Sherman a brevet General, which entitles him to rank equally with Grant. under certain circumstances. The same order constitutes a new military de partment out of Maryland and the District of Columbia, over which it gives Sherman com mand, The Radicals charge the President with a determination to supplant Grant with Sherman, and suspect that the main object is to have a general officer at hand on whom he cau rely in case of an cmergencf% It is said that Sherman has written a letter to the President asking to be relieved from dnty in the new; position assigned to him. At any rate, the hrevet , shlp does not amount to any thing, as the Senate has refused to confirm it, and asked its withdrawal' by the Presi dent. ' LATE advices tram Alabama indicate that the negro Constitution is adopted, more than half of the registered voters having balloted, and the main portion of the votes being is its favor. This result has been obtained by holding the polls open a number of days, Which enabled the negroes to vote in as many different places as they could travel to points in the State.' But few of the white inhabi tants voted, and they only the Radial por-, lion, most of whom are from the North. An election for State officers and Congressmen was held at the same time, and of course the RadiCal ticket was chosen without opposi tion. The Radicals in Congress declare that they will admit Alabama -without delay, it being conclusively settled in their minds that her vote can he controlled for the benefit of their Presidential ticket. A VEHEMENT and embittered controversy is being waged between the New York World on the one hand, and the Western and South ern Press on the other, respecting the merits and demerits of 31r-Vallandigbam. Itstrikes us that all the parties could And sufficient employment' in battling the common foe, without putting themselves to the trouble of stirring up quarrels in our own ranks. We have no sympathy for any man or paper, let them hail from what section they may, who lend themselves to the promotion of Elotivp in the Democractic party—especially at a pe riod like this, when our whole strength is required to save the nation from Impending ruin. . T11:11.D. STEVEN says: "The principles . of the Republican party - are eternal." So are the "eats of the ass and the malice of the devil." THS3 Covsvair ortatitna POOR . One:of our well intl . :Wined Eastern caret potaties estimates that the stringency of, the -times ha:s thrown one hundred thousand Ar sons out of employment in Massachusetts alone-20,000 in New. Hampshire, 111,1100 is Maine, and 30,000 in Connecticut and Rhode Island—in all 160,000, because the corporations cannot eolith= business at a profit. From every portieia of" the coun try come cries of financial snalgency, want of employment, reduction of wages, high prices of the-necessaries of life, manufactur ing stagnation, and impending starvation to thousands of workincpeople. On Saturday 1 last seven hundred men:were discharged from the Central Park,. New York, to swell the ranks - of the fitly thousand unemployed work-people , who are vainly begging through the streets of that city for work, In Brook lyn another discharge of worktnen lank place from the Government navy yards last week,, and there are now fifteen thousand men out of employment in that City, On the first in stant the wages of the workmen employed in the'railroad shops at Scranton—one thou sand in number—were reduced ten per cent. The Dixon Iron Works Company, at the same place, which employs seven . hundred men,,have given notice of a similar reduction, and they intend to discharge all the single men. The Lackawanna Iron Company, at the same place, have also discharged a number of workmen and will make a turther reduc tion of working force. At Pittsburgh, and elsewhere in this State, reduction of wages and discharges of large numbers of workmen have lately taken place, In the 'Western and Northwestern States the intelligence iv of a similar importgeneial stagnation and labor distress. The depression of trade in St. Louis is a subject 01 serious comment with • the journals of that city. Thousands are out of employment,with little.or no hopes of ob taining work _before spring—if then. it iv impossible with isolated cases .like - these to give an adequate idea of thegreat stagnation and the imminence of the threatened ruin to manufacturing industry. A full compilation would astound and panicize the country, but it would Only hasten what must inevital come at an early dite. These facts . prove' better than arg---4trent, that high taxes and a destroyed nvirket are bringing the people to poverty anO, thetoun try to bankruptcy. It is high ,ime that the infamous scheme of oppressitt.g.With,burden some taxation two-thirds of the Union in or der to crush- the rentalning one-third into penury and slavery, for:mere partisan purpo-, should be bronett s to a speedy end. No country under t.e.suu can stand a "policy" so tyrannies-41 and disastrous a§ that of the Radical party. Its results were forcibly de picted-by Mr. Sprague, the Radical Senator from Rhode Island, in a speech, not long aince, endeavoring to wake up his fellow members to the critical condition of the coun try. "I wish," said he, "I could create in the mind of every Senator the alarm I feel. We have been told that we of the North are rich; the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Wilson) tells us we are 4 seven times richer than we were before the war. I wish I could believe a. What have we .to show for these alleged riches? • We have spent $3500,000,000; we raised $600,000,000. We had the South before the war. Have we it any more now than we had before? Is it any more prosper 'ous than it was before the war ? Is it worth as much? TVhy, air, I know the fact that many of the principal plantation* of the &lath are -not north one-twentieth part of what they Were then. "Mr. Nye—Why ? "Mr. Sprague—Why ? Because it will not pay to cultivate them and to hold them. as . I know." IMPEACHMENT KILLED AGAIN. We had barely announced the revival of the Impeachment business 'in our last issue before the information came that itwasagain defeated in - Congress. The-Committee-of the House to whoni it was referred voted down a sot of resolutions offered by Thad. Stevens, on the morning of the 13th inst.,—four Radi cals, Messrs. Biugham,• Paine, Beitnan and Hubbard voting with Messrs. Brooks and Beck, Democrats, against them; and three Radicals, Messrs. Stevens, Boutwell and Farnsworth, voting in their favor. Accord ing to the Tribune's correspondent, the Rad ical members of Congress had held a consul tation, and decided to drop the question, in consequence of which the Committee adopt ed the policy they did. The same writer gives us the following information : "Before the vote was taken, Mr. Paine.who voted for impeachment last year, attempted to dodge the question in committee, and moved toward the door to - leave the room. Mr. Stevens, observing his movements, said, shaking his finger at linn,Taine, come back; you have got to face the music; Go on either the one side or the other.' Paine hesitated, and then Stevens said, 'Clerk, put him down against impeachment,' and Mr. Paine was so registered. When the vote had been de clared, Mr. Stevens said: 'Sir, the Republi can party has been killed to-day by the ac tion of this Committee, at the instance of Gen. Grant and his friends. I have found that tbr the last two or three days, the men who shout the loudest and throw their hats the highest for U. S. Grant, have been using every exertion to demoralize Mr. Bingham and the other members of this Committee who were supposed to favor Impeachment, that Grant has been using his Influence -eve rywhere to.defeat the scheme, and that An drew Johnson has to thank him that he re mains undisturbed in the White •House. I have been in public life for forty years, and though I do not pretend to any gift of prophe 7 et% I have seldom been mistaken in political* predictions. I tell von that to-day's-cowardly action will cost us New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and probably three or four more of the Northern States.' The, World correspondent had an inter view with Stevens directly after the commit tee had rendered its decision, and gives the following as a portion of the conversation : "What, then, is at last your opinion on the question whether Mr. Johnson will ever be impeached ?" "Sir," said Mr. Stevens, with a bitter smile, "I shall never bring up this question of im peachment again. lam not going to daily with that or any other committee in regard to it any longer." THEY WON'T woam. A geotleman from one of the counties in Virginia, who desired to obtain a number of able-bodied negro laborers for his plantation, lately visited Richmond to procure them, having heard that there were hundreds of unemployed blacks lounging idly about the city. The morning after his arrival he was directed to one of the localities where large quantities of bread and soup are daily dis tributed by the Freedmen's Bureau. He found a ragged, hungry horde of nearly five hundred persons assembled to receive their usual supplies of food. To his astonislment these applicants for soup and bread were not all women and children. He counted one hundred and eighty able-bodied negro men, capable of performing every vanety of farm labor. - There they were,with every conceiv able variety of vessel, waiting for hours to be fed by the Bureau. - To many of these idlers he offered the' highest wages paid to agricul thral laborers, and abundant rations of good, wholesome food. But they all refused to en ter his service, alleging , other reasons, among that they. ere, fed by the Bureau, and did not wish by leaving Richmond to forfeit their right to vote I • A connESPONbEXT of the World writes a lengthy description of the Capitol at Wash ington, in which the statement is made that during Adam's Administration he designed an entablature,4which was wrought out and placed on the exterior of the building. This work, tae writer says, has been' "rendered foreyer historical by the fact that on the day of Lincoln's inauguration the an and scales of the figure of-Justices fell bin' it," and broker to pieeiteg on the mein steps leading to the lialls of Congress. The ifteldent,to those who have may 'possess a meaning of some ilittdaculce. The mine. correspondent refers to thet Ware statue of Liberty that crowns the dome of the Cep 10, which, he save, d attbits_ it and shins it down with a black period (whatever that is), whereas, if it were of whiteinarhie, it would lift the dome with it to an crier height in the heavens-, - and seem like the apotheosis of Freedom itself." It, looks much as If the statue were a type of that other dusky affair, called Congress by courtesy, which is stunting the Natkezalprosperity, and appear* determined to crush us all to ruin. . - POLITICAL BREVITIES. TUE Atlanta• Era says that Gen. Grant "takes with the people." The trouble is, that he "takes too much." Is the recent Demociritie Convention, in Connecticut, there were seventeen delegates who voted for the Radical ticket last year. Tar. N. Y. Tribune says: "The principal of the National debt is ten per cent. on the assessed valuation of the entire property of the nation." IRE South cut never be pinned to the Union with imionets. She must be bound to it by the 14,•nutents.-it Affection and•lnterest. —N. Y. 7ribuhc. A.rziv years ago the men who now char acterize"greenback legal tenders- as an "irre-: deemable currency," denounced every man as disloyal who dared to say they were not as good as • gold. THE Tribune calls the World "a jackal." The World presents its compliments to the Tribune, and suggests that to be "a jfickal" of the World'sort is better than,to be.a jack ass of the Tribune sort. Tin New. York 'Republican State Convem tion nominated Grant for President on a platform with tat two planks in it—negro supremady and go for all classes of bond holders. Than. rivcroxs said in his spetich the oth er day; that some members of Congress had got "pantaloons, shirts and shaving soap enough to last them a year," by having them eliarged as stationery ! Trim -bondholders expect to elect Grant President by making him the greatest bond holder in the country—the holder of the bonds that bind twelve-millions of American freemen in political serfdom. TnE WaShington correspondent or the New York, Evening Post quotes one of the leading member= el Congress as saying, "I go for impeaching and removing 'Johnson, to get rid of passing these d—d unconstitution al laws." Tue B. White who desired a duel with Butler, is a presiding elder in a church of Richmond, and moreover one of the best pistol shots in Virginia. This circumstance accounts for the reluctance of the Doctor to be shot at by him. CO3INIODORE ViNDEILBILT, of New York, withdraws from the Institute move ment which nominated Grant. The reason assigned by the. Commodore is Grant's action in the Stanton. affair, and abundantly good reason it Tim Servs-lit Bates. who is promenading the South, is doing so in pursuance of a bet, he beings Democrat, made with a Radical, who aftirnied the life of no Union soldier was safe in any of the States. He is enthU sially received wherever he gees. • comirrTEN, so says John Phoenix, wait ed on Jo Bowers, when be was a candidate for the Legislature in California, and wanted him to state what his politics were. "Gen tlemen," said Joseph, "I have none." "What ! Mr. Bowers, no politics ?" "No, gentlemen, not a d—d politic !" Joseph was not elected. Gen. Grant may study his experience with: profit. • AT an election held' in McConuellsville, county seat nt Morgan county, Ohiojor Jus tice of the Peace, last week, James M. Gay lord (Democrat) had 210 votes, and Capt. W. W. McCarty (Republican) had 107. Demo cratic majority 13. Last fall Hayes, for Gov ernor, had 41 majority over Thurman.. Dem ocratic gain in three months 54. ' Trtr. Duke of Marlborough, in one of hix . familiar letters;says the first duty of a soldier is to remember to be always a gentleman, evenio his enemy.. Grant is a soldier, but t his recent conduct towards the President shows that he is no gentleman. His falsification of 'his word . to . the Executive would beat him before the'people for President, if therewere no objection to his policy or ability for civil life. Tm Tribune thinks the Democrats will run Pendleton for President. Howeverithat may be it is well to make a memoranduin of the Tribune's admission that he is "personal ly a gentleman. of pleasing address and blame less life." It would be' refreshing, at least, to have a President of persoialiharacter like his, following the furJetions and pugnaciouS gentlemen who -ha.vo tilled the Executive office since 1860. Tut way the South has been thrown into the hinds of. .the negroes is shown by the following from the Democrat, published at paplejes Parish, Louisiana : "In Rapides.they rejected four hundred and fifty whites who had a right to register under the military bill, and permitted as many ne goes under twenty-one years of age to reg ister and then vote. Such infamy, such fraud, such bare-faced rascality was never before heard of in any country." Taanrrrox has it that upon the back of every ten dollar greenback is printed these words: "This note is a legal tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt." By this it Will be seen that the principal ,of the public debt can be paid by legal tenders, and. that the holders of bonds are obliged by law to take them. It seetns a little fttnny that ha the face of this our Republican friends shouldi denounce the payment of the public debt ha greenbacks as repudiation.' ' AN ex.member of Congress, from Illinois, who has been a friend and corilpanion of Grant's from boyhood, had a long interview with the General a few evenings since, and learned from him that he blames his political friends for all his embarrassments. He said that be bad endeavored to keep out of their meshes, but that they'had entrapped him be fore he knew it, and involved him in his pres ent difficulties. "If," said the General, "I ea only manage to get out of this scrape,j promise they don't catch me again." Tim straws which indicate the corning Democratic triumph are blowing about in a -very lively mariner just now. In Bingham ton, N. Y., we elected a Mayor by IM major ity, against 2$ Radical majority last fall. In Broome county we lost no towns, and gained one, as far as heard from. In Erwin, Steuben county, we made a gain of ten. The Demo crats carried Ogdensburg by 90, a gain of more than 300 since the last election. At the election in Cooperstown we gained four' Su pervisors. The straws are all blowing the same way, and indicate that our splendid ma jority •of 50,000 last fall will be surpassed next November. noticing the condition of political affairs in Ohio, the Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The Republican press throughout the country are industriously laboring to inculcate the idea that there is a feud in the ranks of the Dem ocratiC party in Ohio. In this labor they are making use of two, or three injudicious arti cles written in Democratic journals outside as well as - inside the State, and who have given some aid and comfort to the enemy. We say to our Democratic friends abroad that there is no division whatever in the ranks of the Democracy . of Ohio. It is more united than it ever was betbre, and will be Lzmd unbroken in solid column next Octo ber and November, laboring as a unit fax the choice of the State, George IL Pendklen. There is no division and no discord, except in the imagination and wishes of the Radical press."- .Ix the winter of 1861, ht-the theitre at St. Louis, the wife of the prinalrial *actor tostatd her husband our National flag. He , eau& It, eageili Unrolled it, and earthily and au dibly counted over 'the starry representation's of States stamped upon its folds, As he pro nounced the final number "thirty four," he held' the 'flag aloft and triumphantly ex olsimed God they a r e all here 1". ninidst an enthusiastic applauie that shook the, building like an earthquake and melted to tears hundreds of the vast 'assemblage. In the winter of 1865, in the House of Re presentatives, at Washington, credentials, bearing the broad seat of the State'ofTennes. see, were held up in view of its members. Thad. Stevens arose, and with a wave ofthe band, said : "No such State as Tennessee, is known to this House," with the approval and endotsement of that body. Reverse the picture. Suppose Thad. Stevens to have ut tered that atrocious sentence in the theatre at St. Louis in 1861. His white locks would not have shielded him from the fatal violence of an insulted patriotism. Suppose again the Patriotic actor to-slay in the House of Representatives and counting over the. stars of our National banner. He would be met only with derision, or a violent expulsion from their presence. Let the-reader ponder these strange contrasts, and_ draw his ow•n conclusion. • Aar Ohio correspondent.-tells the following about General Grant: "When he and Sew ard were traveling about the country with President Johnson, an effort was made to in duce Ulysses to express himself en political Subjects. ' Seward and several other, shrewd fellows plied Grant with wine when he' was here, hoping that it might loosen the Getter al's tongue. Ho had drank a number of glasses one evening ; and deeming, the OCCS, sion and hour favorable, Seward remarked:' 'Well, General, what do you think of Ben.' Butler ?' believing that, as Grant hated Bot-; ler, - he would be explicit on the subject. Grant seemed reflecting for a few seconds, and then remarked very deliberately ; 'Ben. Butler? Well, I don't believe in him much.' Seward's eyes twinkled ; he had drawn out the hero at lasi bet my pile that Dexter can beat him any day' A loud laugh erected the discomfited Seward, Who. is reported to have said afterward that'Grant might...make a very good horse jockey, but he way not worth a d—n for President?' TUE Mobile Times, which for a longtime bad the flag of Grant for President, and Fes senden for Vice President, tiring at the mast head, hauls down its colari with the follow ing editdrial remarks : "The world has never witnessed a more useless sacrifice of personal popularity than that exhibited by the self-ordained suicide of General Grant With every chance in his favor to become the savior—the second fath er of his country—he seems to have been only inspired by the 'evil genius of disorgan ization, and to have =bartered the highest chances of legitimate fame for the gratifica tion of petty temporary power. It there-is yet life in the Executive Department, and he "has actually dared to disobey the orders of his constitutional chief, we hope to see Sher man assume she supreme command of the army, and finally bring order out of choas by crushing down Congressional aggression and military Insubordination. The era of revo infirm is now opened, and the forthcoming struggle against the odious powers of a the - dolls Congress can be neither long nor doubt ful' A NEWS item in the Cincinnati Commercial (Radii's!) says: "In the Senate yesterday Mr. Hendricks made a speech against the new reconstruc tion bill. Mr. Sprague attempted some re. marks in the interest of his constituents, but became discouraged, and was assisted from the hall by a sympathizing Senator:" How 'is this? The Radical papers used to teem with stories about the drunkenness of . the late. Senator McDougall and Senator .Saulsbury, but Sprague, Chandler and Yates, Radicil Senators, were models of temperance. Lately, however, not only are the drunken Radical Senators attacked by Radical organs, but a semi-religious and wholly Radical jour nal accuses Grant of being publicly intoxica ;‘ .1, and the Cincinnati Commercial softens :natter by saying, "but as this usually hapi.ens on Sunday, it does not Obstruct pub- He business or attract general attention." TUE United States Senators whole terms expire in 1860, and whose successors are yet to be elected, arc Dixdn, of Connecticut, Hendricks, of Indiana, Morrill, of Maine, Sumner, of Massachusetts, Chandler, of Mich igan, Ramsey, of Minnesota, lienderson, of Missouri, Stewart, of Nevada, Frelinghuy sen, of New Jers'ey, Morgan; 'of New York, Ruckalew ,of Pennsylvania, Sprague,of Rhode Island, Patterson, of Tennessee, Edmunds, of Vermont, Van Winkle, of West Virginia, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. Of the nineteen- in all, thus retiring,, six are now acting with tho, Democracy, and the rest are Republi cans. THE Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial (Red.) relates the fol lowing incident connected with the surrender of Grant to Stanton: "The President said, in a. conversation on Saturday, that he would give $lO,OOO out of his own pocket if the American people - could have seen:Gen. Grant at the Cabinetnaeeting on Friday, while questions were being put to him about his action in the Stanton matter. lie never saw a man look meaner or more humiliated. 'He is not a big man; said John son, 'either mentally; morally or physically; but before he had answered the questions we put to him, he seemed to have shrivelled up into no bigger than my pot.' " THE Tribune bangs General Grant in ad.. vance of his sentence, hardly a good thing for an opponent of capital punishment to do. If Grant "really made the promise the Presi dent alleges," says the Tribune, "then he must be a fool or a knave." Now, as the fact that General Grant "made . the promise the President alleges" is : established by the evidence of no less than four responsible wit. rinses, the Tribune has thus committed itself to the support of a candidate 'whom it de nounces as either "a fool or a 'tease.", JLY COOKE, the banker, says that a nation al debt is a "national blessing." Cooke prob ably mast* that what Is a blessing to indi viduals is a blessing to nations. Our national debt has been a blessing to Jay Cooke. From a penny-a-liner, without a dolhir, its negotia tion made him a millionaire, said to be worth twelve millions. Sawn= COLFAX; RadicalEipaiker of the House of Representatives, on his way to lorisidngton; stopped at Trenton, N. - J., from one train to the next, and "very kindly" de livered a leetnre for the benefit of the "Wid-, ow's Home," and charged 'only t'eo hirndred donors for it! WILT don't Congress, Instead of providing . 'by legislation that ten States shall cast their votes-for General Grant, ettactAltat he shall cast them for himself? That btidy is enact ing that hi shall cast them for himself indi redly, but' why , not directly? Why add political cowardice to political villainy? • IT is worthy of remark that Mr. Wash , . burne, of Illinois, who is 'the puke of Gale na, and first Lora of the Bedchamber under his Equestrian AUghtinehs, Llyases I, moved to taro the resolution graniing the use of the Muse for the purposes of the Congressional temperinee society. Why?? FEED. * Dommas had to lake his meals alone at Meriden, Conn., the other day, the white boarders &twang to his, presence, at the inane table with themselves. Some peo ple are very particular. i li tugalcr. hays - the Radicals of Connecti cut and Maine may be for Grant, but the peo ple of Counectiout and -Maine are not fbr the Joint Coves in - hie' usual classic b gusge, asp: "Geary is the humbugged' Cknrr error we ever had." Wanw 1 The. Griner amend= has ae• dered its hall ventilated every morning. alley Letter Rom Youngsvillee,, 31n. Enron—l intended to glie Yott the reatilt of ant local election, but being Agent from home some time I have - delayed tt till this late hour. I once heard it said, "Better late than never," so I will give it now. Could I. but portray the picture in the same beauti ftil colors as it was enacted , by the Rads, with theirtieeret organization, whew they swear oldlohn Brovin and the Black Crook, It Jwould-pfrhape be-more A:iterating to you. About six weeks' before the election these loyal, Africanized, rantankerous chaps com menced their - dark lantern rrforniances.— Their first Inove was to appoint a committee whose duty was to see every Rad in the borough; and make them pledge themselves to "stand by the nominees of their party"—a very good idea for a locality where the party had only two to one and two over at the election last fall, which was as follows: Wil liams 64; Sharswood 31. They made a "grand-rally," had their -guards all posted, each Bad advanced, gave the pass word to the sentinel, received his ticket, marched to the window, went through the ceremony of voting; the result Is thusly—Rad 67; Old Democracy 42. flow are you Rad ? Now here is one more item : Oki Brokenstraw township has got the black vomit off her stomach. In every late election, except last fall, she has gone llad front 110 to 40 majority, but tat the one this year she gave a a CRT Dem ocratic majority of 41; ! Do you sec the "hand writing on the wall Yes, some see it, and are quite mad. They got together in small groups to talk matters Over, and are using every means iu their power to find out who . among them are false to their faith. Some say "it is the soldier?, that have got their back up about the nigger ;" others say "it is the d—n Dutch who have got it in their thick heads that the Union Republican party are trying to deprive them of their leer.' { - Up comes their 1ft.:.1 O•irtre, with 1; ..iagacity, .who tells them ail to iii yet Is well. He at once applies a little. soothing 'syrup asu rem edy by telling them the Itadie.tl party wilt nominate Gen. Grant for Presiffeut ; thatwill get the soldiers ail right;and the. Dutch will have a living example of rye whiskey in their candidate; 'they can't . tar. temperance then. _ _ . One thing I must say in behalf of eight Rads. I would to Heaven knew their names, but I am sure they will be recorded in the. great book of Faith: They voted for a soldier, for Constable, on the Democratic ticket, whose opponent was a weak-kneed Rad during the war, called a Copperhead for cursing the nigger Administration. This soldier was a member of the old Bucktail regiment, served three years, never missed a battle, never was in the hospital, never asked for or granted a furlough, and honorably dis charged, and is respected by all who are ac quainted with him. His only misfortune in this loyal, nigger hot bed Labia love for the Constitution and. the tlag which he fought under to maintain the old Union. I am in hopes that we will soon get our Democratic club organized. The members of the party are in good cheer. I shall also try and get a good respectable club for the Observer, which has been of great service to us heretofore and grows more popnlsr every day. My best wishes for your success in the cause you so ably advocate, "How can ve bloom so fresh and fair ?" goes the old Scotch song. How ? Why, thoie who show the bloom of health on their cheeks take Plantation Bitters. which has the power of fhrtifying the systeth against dis ease, and of regulating the digestive - appa ratus. • Are you dyspeptic, weak, void of energy? Rave you little or no appetite, headache, continued lassitude and depression of spirits ? Mike S. T.-1860--X., and bloom and beauty will return. The Bitters have become a household friend. MAGNOLIA, WATEIL—A delightful toilet ar ticle—superior to Cologne and at half the price. . feb20.21 EUQESIA HAIR REsroarat.—The cheapest and best. Mammoth bottles only 75 cents., The Eugenialr Restorer eclipses all known discoveries for the rapidity with which it restores gray and faded hair to its original color, promotes its rapid and healthy growth, prevents and stops it when fulling off, and is a most luxuriant hair dressing 'for the human hair and head, rendering it soft, silky and lustrous. Sold by S. Dickinson & Son, sole agents in Erie. decl2-Iy. DR. SCBENCIX , B - PIILMONIC SYRVP. Thie meat metheine eared Dr. J. B. latteroca, too Prove:ewe. et Pulmonary Caummption. whoa dted amtuned it. meld formidable eapeekand when mewl. &nth VlPMred to he ImPritables. We phtwleaor pro. notufeed tde are Wearable when he ettromenced the are et this simple bet pewerthi remedy. Mt health was mitered la a very then time and ao return of the &mane hie teen apprehended. :Or oil the mew= quietly dinnaszetVand ht. pr. , ..ent "wei.hi is more than two hundred pound.. Since his recover?.. he hip defraud • excluelpir to the cure of Consumption acrd. Le , dl.emet a loch are usually eomplicaes with I:, and the entre , ea..-c,ed ter,his medielnes have beta eere o.t. 11.01 truly wusder.ut Dr. cakes phut local flit to cal el the ha,er weekiy, where he hi a lar,:e co_onto e and it Ii truly sztonistime to cot poor consulti...., that barb be abed out of their, carriase, oil n • few months healthy, roblart perkotot ims- SCIIKreCit'S PULSIONIC SYRUP. SEA Sis Etas TONIC,, and ASANDEtaItr. ['ILLS are re..eit.i. all regained in curing - Consumption. Fa:. s elem. areotnyan r each, co ltin , Ulf omit MI %Ake without mein.; Or. f . .uagnow , but whero it is eon— volittit it It bta to tee bias. Lie gives mime tree_ but tor •thorougheaaotivalfao with his Reap ro oct or bis tee is three dollars. 19enee oheetre, when purehanne, the: the two. Unarm of the Rector—one when In the ad of Convvenptlon. and the other es he ace , verMa boeltb—ate on the Government stamp, &Oa br an Merstilti lad Dialer. Pr..,e "1.5.1 trer bottle.-or 4i.60 the bad damn. Leave , or advice should always he erected to Dr. tielCUllrb Hine:nen orriCS, IS North fib SL, Plelieelph urrne Whirler!" Arran Daum Irmo to so.. d. T.. 8. 8. them Salstroar Jam. 0. Park, Cleeltuseld. MO; Weaker & WIG; Min/aft III.: Cann, Disk Vt. Late 1110.1"4 w OM, rm. Xtto abbtrtiinunts. AGENTS WANTED , FON BLUE-.COATS, And how they Lived, Fought ;mit Died for the Union, with Scenes and tuchients the Great Rebellion. Comprising narratives of Personal adveritarf thrilling incidents,daring explolls„ heroic deeds, wonderful escapes, life In the camp, field and hospital • adventures of spies end scouts, to gether with the songs, ballads, anecdote* and humorous incidents or the war. Splendidly il lustrated with over IGO tine portraits and beau tiful engravings. There Is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be em hada*" In romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better Idea of the salt. it of the conflict than many dry reportaor care ful narratives of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the fun, th e pathos of the war. This Magmas the character of the leaders, the humor of therroldlers, the devotion of women, the bravery of men, the pleat of our heroes, the romance and hardships of the service. The valiant and 'brave hearted, the pictur esque and dramatic, 'the witty and marvelous, the tender and pathetic„ .. and the whole panora ma of the war aro hen thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner, at once historical andro mantic, rendering the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable book that the war has called forth. Amusement as well as Instruction may be found in every page as graphic detail, brilhaut wit and etuthentic history, are skillfully inter woven In this work of literary art. Send for circulars and see our terms and a fhll.deacriptlon of the work. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. /1:1=1 'l` II E Erie Commercial College, ERIE, PA., ERECTED IN MO, 628 State at:, between • 7th and Bth eta, Is the inost complete Institution Inlie land, de. . 'signed to -impart to Voting Men and Boys a . 'TLIOROUGEi PRACTICAL • BUSINESS --EDUCATION ! In all the departments of active business-Me, a thorough knowledge of all the branches apper tat_ „Wm , to a bustness etlucatlon. Book Sentry, tFenniansnip, Arithtnetic, Commercial - Law, Ilasiness Practice, Finance; COMmlssion and panting. (411EA'r 1:iL7R113,10IIITY• Of our raPthoc , of iacn •urtin't it inkll , Atatingir emmodNl by nil wlio tim . e,,,•zmnitted our mode Of lmtmet um. Tkntt• It) enatilleta a 0 >one , f eight to nine Weeks, lCe have tlva•oke:.itty rerteWed our eptirge and last Pad of I. to to weeks ran warrant perfect bocce... 01 e•tnitt or tone vi - eekso saving ztbnnt one half . t he time as before. Tratms,,,For a Life Scholan,hip, payable In advance; good througtiont - the chain. 51i.1.10. For complete COUrt,t3 In Limbic Entry 13001: Keep ing, &b.*. ' • A first-class boarding house is ennnected with the College, where students lind all the comfort*. of home at very low prices. 4.1 - For circular, containing full information and specimens of. penmanship, address (enclos ing six cents in stumps'. .. COOK & HOEG, Frfticlpale. anS-eow-tf: JOB PRINTING of every kind,- in. large or noon quantitlet,plain or colored, done in the best, style, and at - moderate . prices, at the .otrarver office RUMMYliWarftt ELANILBI—A. omelet* karat. Ali-meat of arm kiwi of Manful needed 13e werre. Oes e r tifeet.far iris st theo BooMANES A totolete ism% r every kind of Blanks treedrd br Stiorneds, Jostles,. COnstables and =UMW Men. for sale at the Observer calm jattp 'abberttietneitto. , _ _ ERIE RAILWAY. Great BCoutlGange bouble Track nou to to - NEW YORK, BOSTON, " and the New England Cities. Thlli Railway extends fruit Dunkirk to New York. 400 miles. Buffalo to Nest York, 429 miles. loltirwYoriterifistihsseAsadisfrom 23 MIN MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE. AU trains run directly thrOngh to New York, 460 MILIOt, without chantot of machos. From And after Nov. Z, 1807,_trains will leave, in connection with all the Western Lines, es follows: From DUNKIRK and SALAMAINICA —bylVew York time—from Union Dewitt: 7:30 A. M., Express Mail, from Dunkirk daily (except Mondays). *tops at !internam:a et 10:00 A. M., and connects at Hornellsville and Corning with the BA. M. Express Mail from Buffalo , and arrives in New York a t i 7 A. P.I. 2.15 P. M., Lightning Express. from Salamanca daily (except Sundays). Stops at Hornell.. ' villa - , Wiu. P . M., (Supper). intersecting with the 2.20 P. M. train from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7 A. M.' 4:15 P.M.. New York Night Express, from Dun kirk daily (except Sundayea. Stops at Mala . mance at 0:41) P.M:, and arrives In New York atl2:o P. M., connecting with afternoon trains and mteatnera for Boston and New England ettiea. *5O P. M. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkirk, niundays excepted).. slops nt SUltllinanC3 11:5i, 'P. M., nail connects at Hornellsville I I with the 11:211 P. M. Train front Buffalo, arri ving iniNew York ;3:15, P. M. From BulTalo--by New York time—from Depot corner Exchange and Michigan Sta.: 5:41 A. M„ New York Day Express, daily (except ! Sundays). Arrives In New York at le:lta P. M. connects at Great Bend with Delaware. Lackawanna dr. Western Railroad, and at Jersey City With midnight express train for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. A. M. Express Mall, via. Avon and Hornell'', villa. daily (except Sunday). Arrives in New York at 7:130 A. M. P. M., Lightning Express, daily except Sun day), connecting With morning egress train for Boston and New F.ngland Arrives In New York at 7:Ou A. M. 8:le I'. M., New York Night Express, daily. Con nects at Hornellsville with the train (van Dunkirk, and arrives in New York at 1:1:41 P. M. lit'.)) P. M., Cincinnati Express daily (except Sundays). Arrives In sew York at :kV" P. M. Connects at Elmira with Northern Central Itailway,for WilliarnsporWarrisburg„ Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washington; nt Great-Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna 'd Western Railroad, and at New York with afternoon trains and strainers for Boston and New England cities. Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buff.t. Io at &la I'. M., and reaching New York at 12:30 I'. M., In advance of all other routes. Boston and New England passengers, with their baggage, are trans erred, free - of charge, in New York. The best Ventilated and most Luxurious Sleeping Cars in the World accompany all night trainman this Railivay. Baggage Checked through and fare always as low as by any other route. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY, which can be obtained at all principal ticket of- Aces In the West and South-West. IL RIDDLE. WM. R. BARR. Gen'l Sup't, Gen'i Pass. Ag't. feblsl6. lyE OFFER for sale a number of good Farms in different parts of the county at mate ria rechiction from former prices. Royer% should not fall to see our list before purchasing. FIRST FARM—Is Sd acres, 5 miles west of the city, fair buildings. orchard of grafted fruit, all kinds of fruit, soil all the best of gravel and black w l nut soll.:- - , We think we are safe in saying that no better small place can be found in the county. Btu. era can learn more particu lars, from J. A. Frencb,b2l-French street,a form er owner, or John U. Carter, the present owner. SECOND FARM—Is the David Russell place, and formerly a part of the Thos. McKee proper ty; 74 acres, about ten acres timber which has not been culled; 2 story new frame dwelling house, new barn. Fences good. Price,. $7,11X.0; about 22,500 irr hand. Soil—all of the best sand and gravel, Vt'e believe the above fermi in point of soil, character of the neighborhood, schools, church es, dtc., Ac., offer attractions seldom found in this county, and more, they are cheap. JACKSONIAN BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS. A Building Lots, Price €lOO. .." " tied. 3 " " " $750. In Out Lots at 9 and ZO, north east corner Buffalo and Chestnut streets. This desirable. property is about LO rods from the depot, dry gravel suit,good water. A number of tine Dwellings anti a large store have been built on the block this season and quite a number more will be built the coining year. We think them to be the best invest ments in a small way now offering. Terms e•5O in hand, balance on time. COTTAGL'HOCSE, Modern Htyle, Complete Piniah, all the Mod erneonvenienees, 'situate on Myrtle, between Ninth and Tenth ntreeti—the Dr. Whilidln pro perty—!,.; City Lot. FOR HALE. At great redaction, a number or Private Res idences, at prices much reduced. Now is the time to get bargains. A number of Lots nn Third and Fourth stree between Holland and German. Terms 950 9100 in hand, balance on six years' t ims. • ja.3-tf. HAY E 9 & KEPLER. LATEST & BEST! AMERICAN COMBINATION Button Iltok.. Ovemeanting SEWING MACHINE! Is warranted to execute in tbehest man ', tier every variety of Sewing, Hemming, • Felling, Con].lug, tucking, Braiding, Gatti , , ering, Quilting, Overseaming. Embroider ing on thy edge, and in addition make. , beautiful Mitten and Eyelet Holes in all fabrics. NO EQUAL: Machine In the World, and Intrinsically the Cheap est, f .r it is tiro Machines combined In ,ine by n simple and beautiful mechanical ar rangement, Circulars with full particulars rind Nun ple_s of work done on this machine, can be had on appitcatirm at the SALF.S-ROOMS OF THE COMPANY, South-West Corner of Eleventh and Chestnut Sta., Infractions ittv& on the Ntnehlue gra tnitonaly to nil purchnsere. wAiv'r.l3 C. R. Kingsbury, Agent for Erie. WArren and Crawford mammies. . 0. NOBLE. L. H. nAti. 'Bay State Iron Workm NOBLE Sc IlEAll., Founders, Machinists and Boll er Makers, Works Corner Peach sad 3d Sta., Erie, Pa. chHing wmade re exen p iv ared d d to o f n l s o Ai o °M ma s promptly forfor Vitatiperri 11tart= and•Fortsble Engin e s, Of all slum, either with single or cut-off valves STEAM PUMPS, _SAW MILL WORK, BOIL ' KR& STILLS, TANKS, ETC. Also, all kinds or. Heavy and bight Casting. 'Particular attention kW:en to Building and Ma chinery Castings. SALK.--Steara's Circular JIIII lugs and Read Blocks, which are the best in use. John son's Rotary Pumps, Oas Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Babbit t Metal, etc. Jobbing solicited at reduced prices. All Work warranted. Our motto ts, 1.1.1* !) -7 . 9: 4 : 4 S Y 1 .0 4 We are bound to salt as low as the lowest.— Please call and examine. febl3.lf. %Famine In Bankruptcy. rrUIS IS TO OWE NOTICE that on the 10th L day olfieb.,lB6B, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Issued out of the District Court of the Uni t oil States, for the Western District of Penn'it, icin hist the estate of Chas. Bantanbah of Union boro., in the County of Erie, In said district, ad- Judi:ix, a bankrapton his own petition; that the payment Of any debts and delivery of him y ro perty, belonging to such banknmt, or for -lets use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; and that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to chooser one - on. more assignces of his estate, 'will beheld at a Court of Bankrupt. - ey, to be hoiden - at %bean* of the Register, in the eity of Erie, before S. E. WOodriaff, Eau., Register, on the 15th day of April,. A. D., IS. nt 2 o'clock, P. - ; ' • , :140MAS_sit. ROWLEY. V. S. Marshal; Messenger. By G. P. - Dauer; Dept. U. B. Marshal. • '; asbl3-4w. Exeetiter's Notice. 'I:4.,EITEREI TESTAMENTARY having been - Ended to the subscriber, on the estate of hamnel E. Goodwin, late of Erie, dee'd; Notice taDerahr.gisest pers indebted to said estate to make lmme paytnent, end these laving Malmo griping. the same are requested to present them, duly authentic/ale&_for settle ment. • JANE GOOD IN, ltbit4w. EMPentria.' ';l236Guarrra)=4 large 01 the MOM ilibattPAW" at Roof the in Oliaanrar Gates.' Farms* for Sale. FOR SALE 11E GREAT CIE Being aletolutely the test' PHILADELPHIA ToSell this Machine 424 State Street St., Erie, NOBLE & IiALL. garb abbrytiStlritgtls. Burton & Oriffith's cornet. HARD TIMES! HARD Prices' Hive Come BURTON _ & GRIFFITH\ 1324 Peielh Strpet. Cornor 1131, co ';: e r o l;14; Sin/0i , Reduced Pricem on Tea.; fetk-t f. ESTABLISHED IN .'•,tt HALL & WARFEL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ttu (4. Ts,, 630 State St., Eel And "Importer, of French Window Cab, The public. are req*etfully Inft,nn.ll„, Shock of FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Imported by un directly from the msnuta , :z in France 'is the largest and trued to be found west of New York city. both Mingle and double thickness, oft ry size. The superior strength„ trielnrst beauty of French glass is admitted by An prices are but little more than feAz,, glass. AItERICAN GLASS. We also keep constantly' on hand a :WI.. varied supply of American both tangle and double thickneßh, every Mae. Dealers and eonqument in r 7. -. Olasq will promote their IntemA by our stock and prices of French and hr.:- Glasa, before ordering from iit.w Yarl: *here. ' Paints;Oils and Varni4fi White Lend of varlotbt qualhie, 1,14, raw and boiled, Spiribi Turpentine, Vir . Colored Paint+, both dry and in od;,Erbi.,,, every other article in the Painting tin.; Lowe"! Market Price, In large or 1 , n13:1 Ga . tie*. DYE WOODS, Our stock or Pyt• Wood.. and Ifyt complete, which we aro selling at wtt,lia, retail. PATENT MEDICINES, All the popular Nledirin of the ,:ay, eat oath prices. EEO rugs, Our supply of above articles 45 r 11.11.1 3 ,. fire prepared at all times to supply gr both of the retail and jobbing trao, OILS. ) Whale Oil [AIM OH Tanners' 011, Linseed 01! Iloth raw ant! b0:1.1 And all kinds of Essential Ms, In !an small We•exppress our thanks for the libeitl7. age received during the last twenty-thrre' and now Invite the attention of ron.rz4 Our Wholesale and Retail I )epsrunent , '- are well supplied with Staple ii” 0 ,1%. t arta selling at lowest rash nal-1'6744n. CLIMAX ! eCLINJX! Page's Climax Salve', a F blessing far 2 cents. It heals without a scar. family shonld he without it. We warrant it to cure Sera , Sores, Salt IMelim. Chi lb Tetter, Pimples. mid all Erupt of the Skin. For Sore Breast Nipples, Cuts. Sprains, Bri Burns, Scalds. Chapped fl Ike., it makes a perfect cure. It has been used over fifte years, without one failure. , It has no parallel—havie; r fectly eradicated disease healed after all other remedies failed.- It is a compoand °Wit , with many other Extracts Balsams, and lent up in luff boxes for tho same price than 31 % other Olutmetit. 802 by rilvtgists ererywhere. 11 , ..21 7 ; v5. Tropnetora, Litwrty yak. Farm for Sale. • titHE itSITLERSIGNED offers for I. able tartif, on the Kuhl mid, to 4 ,, ereeX tawnsittip, one mile south of Ow t l 7. lion road, and eight miles from Err tains tillystive acres and eighty peNbo•': , Droved and in the highest state of