She trig Imam. TUURSDAI% APRIL DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ArDITOU OVICSILM, CHAS. E. BOYLE, of Fayette Co. SIIRVEYOR CIEWILRAis W. H. ENT, of Colombia co. A TF.IIIIIIILE railroad accident occurred upon the Erie Railway, on Tuesday night, about 14 tulles east of Port,Jarvis, at a point where the road runs along the bank of the Delaware river, some 7 or 100 feet above its bed. While going at a rapid speed, the ibur , rear cars were thrown from the track and ,precipitated down the steep embankment, each turning over several times and being broken to pieces before they reached the bottom. A couple of the-cars took fire, and the - accident was almost a repetition. of the terrible Angola disaster. Some twenty per sons lost their lives, and from fifty to sixty were wounded, a large portion so severely that they cannot live. A GOOD DELIVERANCE. The State Legislature brought its labors to a close on Tuesday at noon, after a session of over three months, in which little else has been done except to promote the private in terests of the members and their friends, tighten the grasp of the great corporations more firmly around the necks of • the people, make the laws more onerous and difficult of comprehension, and endeavor to advance the aims of the Radical party. Let the masses cr , v hosannah, and return thanks, as they would for the abatement of any other great calamity. A more consciousless, unblush ing and rotten set of Men than the Radical majoritK have proved thernselres never as sembled in any Lgislative: capacity, alartits excepting the deformity : , at Washington, • which calls itself a Congress of the Amerietin people I. We do unit wish to be;nuderaintal as applying our censure to all .the members, Gtr there were some 'lieu of more:than aver 'age merit, but their influence has Leen so dwarfed and overshadowed that, unfortu nately for their reputations and the cause of justice, the masses have been unable to dig-7 criminate. The mean and petty act of tyranny which resulted in the ejection of Senator Shugart, in, the teeth of the record and the evidence, and with the sole purpose of retaining a Radical majority for one year longer, is sufficient of itself to damn to eter nal infamy every man who had a hand in its concoction and consummation. We see by the proceedings that just before vacating their places, the members of the Rouse constituted themselves into a Mutual A.diniration Society, and made presents and complimentary speeches on all .sides: It is well that they can find something to admire in one an other, for we assure them there is mighty little admiration outside of their own circle. The press of both parties, almost without ex ception, is stinging in its reprobation of their course, and the sentiment is growing stronger every day that the fewer sessions of the Leg islature we have the better it will be for the State and people. SERGEANT BATES AND TUE FLAG. Our readers will remember that a month or more ago, Sergeant Bates, of Wisconsin, started upon a tour across the South, in ful fillment of a bet that he could carry the United States flag from Vicksburg to Rich mond, without danger of personal violence or insult. The wager was the result of a po litical dispute—the Sergeant, who served three years in the war, claiming that Union men are as safe in the South as in the North, and his opponents alleging that the white people of that section remain irrevocably .hostile to the Government, and will not tole rate: Union men except under fear of the military. One condition of the bet was that the Sergeant should travel without weapons or money, depending,..solely upon the hospi tality of the people along his route. On Thursday forenoon Sergeant Bates ar- rived at Washington city, having successful . ly accomplished the trip,and ben everywhere received with the utmost kintlmss during his long journey across thi Sonthrn States. lie represents his treatment as having been of the most cordial nature, all classes and 'sexes vieing with each other to do honor to the man who had given such a marked exhibi tion of his confidence in their "loyalty" and integrity. In many cities_ and towns he had • been welcomed with public demonstrations, and in every locality the most prominent citizens were proud to tender him emir hos, pitality. The Sergeant was - greeted by an immense crowd a s he approached Washing ton, and escorted by them to his hotel,where speeches were made by several Congressmen. It was his determination to close his adven tures by planting the flag on the dome of the Capitol, but the petty delays to which he was subjected by the officers in charge of the building, caused him to alter his purpose, and it was finally placed on the Washington. monument, where it now waves, a silent but irrefutable witness to the falsehood of the Radical assertions and theories in regard to the Southern people. THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMO. CRATIC PARTY. The zeal and vigor with which we deem It our duty to defend the rights of the Presi dent in the present grave conjuncture, render • it proper that we should separate the per sonal from the public aspects from' this ex citing controversy. We cannot consent, to be parties to a personal quarrel between An drew Johnson and Edwin M. Stanton. The Democratic party has no greater objection to Stanton's being Secretary of War duringlhe last year of his term, than it had to his holding that position during the first, or the second, or the third year ot Mr. John son's administration. A change to which we should have-Attached importance two years ago, bus become indifferent tous now. We should- certainly prefer Mr. Johnson to Mr. Wade for President during the remain ing year of the. terra; but Mr. Johnson has become so powerless, Inconsequence of the Radical legislation, that the mere change ot men will be attended - with no very impor tant results. Mr. Wade, to be sure, will have a freer control of the Federal patronage;' but as the important offices have been ell along, and arc now, filled with Republicans, the substitution of a Radical for Mr. Johnson will make little difference In the relative strength of parties. -We defend Mn Johnson on purely public grounds. The revolutionary recklessness manifeated.in his impeachment will profit the Democratic party by incens ing and disgusting the country;. and weep pose it from, no personal or party motives, but only in-the interestspf free. institutions. Mx. Johnson is not a Democratic Pres!- ' dent, . but a- - Republican President. The chronic difileitity between him and Con gress is a quarrel_ iu the "Republican party. Be was not elected by our votes; he has never deform"( to the wishes of our leaders; he never gsie his • patronage, while he had patronage to give, to men who possessed our confidence ; and be bas not sought our count- - sel iii the steps byivhich the quarreltetween 'him and Congress ham been advanced to the present crisis. He accepted the policy and kept, the Cabinet of his predecereor: The constancy arjtit which he has resisted the revolutionary measnrWof the Radicals, de serves the approbation of all virtuous men ; but the Methods of his resistance - have been Shori-sighted, weak, and tempor izing. They have resulted, as half-measures cothmonly do, in great emergencies, in in ereasing eruharrasment to himself and a sm• cession of triumphs to his adversaries. If he liadbeen amenable to advice,and had sought the 'Weimar Democrats of recognized ataad- ing, ht might have been spared manythortil ctollh on p , triensd maltiewo k py a 19red t ent#issg Re hafi'leen so right and shiady *principle; tha(it is difficult to condeirffili*; but hd: : liaslleen so lacking in subsitibitiativel. tact thik the Democratic Dart}mpg respou sibility for his modes of operation. The personal merits or demerits of partic ular men sink - into insignificance in a great revolutionary Crisis like that into which the Republican pally lin sosuddenly,prtsjpi ed the country . Whether Andrew Johns-On shall be President for another Year is of little consequence; but it is of great consequence to know whether Presidents elected by the people are to be put out of office on every frivolous pretext which's partisan ' Congress may hatch: The South rebelled 'because President was elected whom. they -did not like; but the right of the people to decide who shall fill the chief magistracy is quite as dangerously attacked if a President is -put out of "office for no other reason than that his political opponents do not approve of bis administration. 'Mr. Johnson has done noth ing which 'a Den elected by the people would not "have done ; he has done far less to damage and thwart the Republi cans - than a- Democratic 'President would have done ; s and if mere political opposition is to be deemed a sufficient reason for fling ing a President out of office, thesconntry is on the verge of Mexican anarchy. The-sue-, cess of the rebellion would have been s smaller evil than the practice, now about to be introduced, of substituting the caprice of a partisan and fragmentary Congress for reg ular elections by the people. ~ 1 0013. CE” VS. FARE'S:. The public were made to believe at the time of Gen..Thomas' appointment to relieve Stanton that the scene between them at the War office was one of an intensely exciting Paul dramatic character. Highly_ wrought accounts of the interview were sent over the country, and a great many innocent minded persons actually thought, no donbt,4that we had made a narrow escape from one Of the bloodiest incidents in history. The Radicals have studiously - laliored to keep up this im pression. arid not without success. Their whole aim has been to•make their followers believe that the President sought to violate :the law, by forcibly ejecting Stanton, with out recourse to the courts, and as good's way, perhaps, as they could have adopted to keep up the delusion was to send out these exag •t;erated pictures at the expense of the two leading actors. Lnekilv,though, the trnth Is leaking out at last,and it is beginning to be as certained that the only "force" used was on the part•of ; Stanton himself. The testimony of Gen. Thomas, on Saturday, reveals the exact amount of this "force" and the kind of "reop ens employed on the momentous occasion. It will be perceived from the fcillowing ex tract that they were of an extremely -formi dable character, and well calculated to strike awe into the heart of the Nation. After de tailing his demand for possession of the War office, in presence of the Radical Congress men, Gen. Thomas says Stanton called him into an adjoining room, and continues : "Mr. Stanton turned to me, and got talk ing in a very --familiar manner with me ; I said : 'The next time you have me arrested please don't do it before I get . something to eat." [Laughtenj I have bad nothing to eat or drink to-day. [Continued laughter.] He put his arm around my neck, as be used to do, in a familiar manner, and ran his hand through my hair, and turned around to Gen: Schriver and said 'Schriver have you got a bottle here? Bring it out" [Roars of laugh ter.] Schriver unlocked his desk and took out a small vial ; the Secretary then proposed should have a spoonful - of whiskey ; I said I would take a little ; General Schriver poured it out into a tumbler and divided it equally. lie took the glasses up this way (indicating) and measured them with his eye; presently al messenger came in with a full bottle of whiskey, and the cork was drawn and he and I took a drink together.' "Q. WaS that all the force exhibited that day? A. That was all. Q. Have you at any time attempted to use force to get into that office? A. At no time." THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL RE. SIIMED. Scandalous . Unfairness of the Radical ===l Ca terJust lee Chases Honorable Conduct. The impeachment trial was resumed at noon on Thursday, the 9th inst. Soon after the opening of the. "High Court" the man agers on the part of the House came over, and were followed by spelker Colfax and about twenty or thirty, Radical members. It being understood' that Judge Curtis would open the argument for the defense, the crowd in the galleries was much larger than on any day last`week. A number of representatives 'of foreign governmentrwere present in the diplomatic gallery. Mr. Butler called anoth er witness on the part of Congress, to the great disgust of the audience, W. IL Wood, the carpet-bag man of Alabama, said to have been at one time speaker of the Ohio Legis lature,was sworn: Had applied to the Pres ident for office ; could not get it ; the Presi dent's motto was, "Justice to all, favors to friends only." Mr. Stanbery explored the witness by asking if he had not told a Mr. Koppel that he had been advised it would be greatly to his interest to testify against the President. Blodgett, the carpet-bag Post rilaster of . Augusta, Ga:, had a plaintive tale about suspension, hut was mum on the cause, which was that he had been indicted for per jury. General Thomas' letter accepting the position of Secretary of War ad interim was also offered in evidence, and admitted with out objection. The prosecution having no, other testimo ny to Introduce, Judge Curtis, at a quarter before one o'clock, arose to open the argu ment for the President. The greatest inter est was manifested by the immense audience present to hear what he had to say. Nearly every Senator was in his seat, while the House managers, including Mr. Stevens, were pres ent at their table, and seemed to realize the strength of his argument. However much the impeachment has been butchered by, the managers, Mr. Curtis has at least . given it a decent burial. The speech is pronounced by all an effort • every way worthy of his-great reputation. He held the Senate and galle ries spell-bound three hours. Leadlugmen. of the Senate sat as if magnetized. After speaking until twenty minutes past ~two o'clock, the counsel yielded in order to allow a recess, which was accordingly taken. The Court re-assembled at a quarter before three o'clock, when Mr. Senator Morrill, of Ver mont, moved to adionrn, which, however, was disagreed to—yea's 2, nays 45. ...Judge Curtis then resumed his argument and spoke with even greater effect than at the opening. He cont reed his remarks until tw,enty min utes"to four o'clock, when he said he had reached a point in his argument .where lie would like to rest 'for a while; owing to the exhaustion occasioned - by the physical . and 'mental labor - he had been compelled to um dergo. Mr. Reward,- Johnson, with that courtesy tor which he is so distinguished, im mediately arose and' roared that the Court adjourn until Friday, which witsunenimons ly, arced to. end thus ended the proceedings „ • . •-•— of Thursday. Friday's Procreclitigi:::"The "High Old Court" was called to order shortly" after le o'clock. The attendance in the galleries was at &St mach smaller-than on Thursday. Nit later in the afternoon they became filled la utmost capacity. Cletierals letennan. and Hancock, and Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., of Ohio, occupied seats in the Senate cham-, ber. After the rivalling of the journal, Judge Curtis arose and resumed Ids argument la de fense of the President. His argument com manded the undivided attention of nearly all present, anti' was generally tenoned to have been bolt' able and exhitistiVe. He contiwbri eta quarter pest two o i ckx:l4 bar- ing spoken just five hoots in The Ben- ,er 71 , 11gh gottrfrWeil *Fr mittatt for, tlheen ntbsutesAiit as 001 did noire-assemblo for nearly haft* hOnr. , _ , The lending peints.inailOy - Mr. Carlo Way be enthroned up biddy, alibllOwIt: lb - states thatabo President isriilty ofinr crime, unless Stanton is clearly within the provisions of the Tenure-of-Office act, and 4 0 _ makes four -points stiosibig that Andrew Johnson is Justified in his opinion. that the removal of Stanton was not fottedden by • rst:- - z4te language of Itie — nit Nothing CO boracite untimffirkitte Than the phrase "during the term of the .President by whom they may have been appointed." Stanton is 'not protected by the tenure-of office act, unless It can be shown that iry. Johnson appointed hint, • But an appoiitt ment consists in a nomination to St.,nate, a confirmation by that body, and a consnds sion. Ig Stanton's case there him been neith; cr nomination, confirmation nor coruffilssion since Mr. Lincoln commissional hint to serve, "during the pleasure of the President ;" thia commission being the only title to office which ho has to exhibit. Clearly the language of the law does not include him. Second.—Judge Curtis proves that the language of the law strictly conforms to its intention. In explicit terms the act ees members of the Cabinet in an exceptional position and provides that their term oroffice shall expire one month after that of the Pres ident who appointed them. The reason for this exception is clearly to give every Presi dent the selection of hla own confidential advisers. Third.—Judge Curtis read the dr.eLsrations of Mr. Schenck in the_House and Mr. Sher man in the Senate that the tenureotoffice act did not apply to ),Jr. Stanton, and gave due prominence awl emphasis to the fact that they were the official expositions of persons who were acting, as rile ,organs of the two Houses, and ' that theSe othcial expositions were immediately indorsed • and adopted in accepting the amendment. . The part of the act relating to Cabinet officers was traded b) a Committee of Conference. Wheiethey had agreed upon . It, they preseeted it in each House, explained it in the sense - pat upon it by the President, and thereupon it was ifn meiliately passed with these explanations as. its accepted sense. • - Foura—Theinterpretation given to the act by the President is in accordance with the advice given him by his Cabinet. After order had . been, restored, Mr. Stan bery called. Gen. Vorenzo Thomas, Secretary of War ad iuterbo, and that 'gentleman ap peered and was sworn tie a witness. He an swered all questions in a clear, straightfor ward matinee; which gave evidence of the honesty and sincerity of his statements. The Managers raised a question as to the admiss ibility of his evidence going to show that the President never directed him to use force in securing possesion of the War Department, which, after A long debate, was decided against them by a vote of 42 yeas to 10 nays, to the great surprise of the audience and the managers themselves. The witness stated that the President never directed him ; to use any force whatever to gain possession of the War Department. He simply desired to have the matter settled by the Courts. His narra tion of what occurred at the War-Depart merit between Mr. Stanton and himselfwhen he demanded possession thereof, was exceed ingly plain and simple. He said that after demanding formal possession, Stanton fol.• lowed him into Gen. Shriver's room, asked for the latter's bottle, poured out what flee!. there was in it, and took a drink with the witness, which created great laughter. ' Me. Stanbery, taking advantage of the favorable opportunity, asked Gen. Thomasigt this (re ferring to the social drink) was rya the force he (Thomas) used on that oceasio'n.t General Thomas promptly responded 'tit Ae affirma tive, and then followed another o)nburst of laughter, which seemed to make era Butler ashamed of himself. Karsener, of pelaware,- who accosted Gen. Thomas' Ai the White - House levee on March 9th, provedto be spy, and his evidence was disposed of at Short notice. The mythical conspiracy' to seize the War Department by force was entirely dispelled and the first five articles of impeachment toppled over. After Mr. Stanbery had concluded the examination of the witness, lie was cross-examined at length by Spoony Butler, who still insists on taking charge of the case himself. Now and then Bingham asks a question, or Stevens suggests one. Boutwell, Wilson, Williams, and Logan, have little or nothing to say. Saturday's Proceedings.—The impeachment trial was continued before an overcrowded audience on the floor and in the galleries. Gen. Thomas was again called as a witness, and expressly swore that the President neY -er authorized, or requested, or suggested that he should use force in securing possession of the War Office. ' Gen. •Sherman being the next witness, stated that the President had tendered him the War Office on two'occa- . sion.s, after Stanton had been re-instated. , But the several questions, first, as to what the purport of the conversation between Gen. Sherman and the President was, as to wheth er the President ever said anything to' Get.. Sherman concerning the use of three to get possession of the War office; as to whether the President had ever spoken to Gen.-Sher-, man of an Intent to employ intimidation or threats to get Stanton out, and as to what Gen. Sherman knew about the creation of the Department.,of the Atlantic, were all over ruled by the Senate, after sharp discussions between the opposing counsel. Chief Justice Chase took the ground, thus violated by the Court, that the Ginerars statement or the conversation between himself and the Presi dent, in regard to Mr: Staiittin's removal was admissible. Mr. Stanbery and Mr. Everts, of the President's 'counsel, made strong meats to show how vital the evidence sought to be obtained from lien. Sherman was to the case, and that as the prosecution had, brought forward in evidence to maintain their charges the declarations Of the defend ant made at the lime, so there were declara tions which the defence were ready to show were equally competent. Finding it futile to continue the attempt to introduce Gen. Sher man's valuable testimony, the counsel for the defence said that, reserving the right to in terrogate Gen. Sherman hereafter, if that should be decidedupon, they had at.preseat no further questions to put to him. The re markable positiOn taken by the'managers And theseries of decisions upon the questions asked Gen. Sherman by the Senate, vould appear to Indicate a deterinthation 'that ire testimony rebutting the gross etunge of,a conspirAcy tin. the pastor the President, is to be allowed. It number of Radical Senators, including Sumner, Fessenden, Fowler, An thony, Sprague, Grimes, Morgan, Trumbull, Ross and Willey, voted in favor of admitting Gen. Sherman's testimony. • Ifeeday'a Procadingx—On Monday the effort to secure the admission of Gen. Sher man's testimony was renewed, and partially succeeded, against the strenuous exertions of the House managers. The substance of It was that the frerident stated to Gen. Shere man, tirst, that he intended to get Secretary Stanton out of office ; Second, that his pur-, :pose in so dping,was to see that the War De partment was administered for the good of the service and the torintty; and Third, that he had a right to eject. Manton touter the law, and that if the case Could be got. before the_ Supreme Coultit could not stand in Stan ton's favor an hotir.• The • President asked' 'Gen...Sherman - I(hr, would• accept the Sri rtion iii.Secietary of War oil interim upon those grounds, and when the latter inquired what -men, the' President might see fit to 0112044 Stanuin refined to vacate the of.. fice, Mr. itilinson. replied that ther e was no need of considering that , question then, as he hail tici donbrthat Stanton,whonahe believed to u i'enwardte person, would take. T . lte., managers declined a crons.examination. The reat of the testimony was of alight. Inman; tom. Tuesday's ..erikeedings.-31r. Pmrts coats and stated that .Mr. litsnberY, itho has acted as leading, counsel ihr_ the ?rOdent, had teen - taken sick, and as confined hts coati by AlrecUoti of.hts ihyslehui. " As MS, event was a SealettitlhanTangemeniot the pecgszausas, beaked use an atjonnimenti-sf • t • a day x wilielt thescualogranted r ,.-ottly hitith ner,and t l innerOy i re , 4l no: Wed/ 4 4 / 1 / 1 ' Staimery renlnitgattoti attetid, and thtday wAti:sl;ent in ottiting documentary eritlettee. the paper preacuted.were aafellow4lles sage training Thos. string aa l / 4 - Seertiary of War, sent Feb. 22 ; messagn , br response to *Oats resointion Condemning Stanton.'s_re moral; certified copies of the, appointment by Prealdint Tyler df John" Nelsen at At- 41 eneril - -WeAlsettuom :the Flistlettit secretary ofstate ad inkrimotatil a succes sor to Mr. Upshtir Mould be appointed; and the 54: 32( 11 1 e 1 4.- cPaßtaatioA by- Me Senate On March 6th, 1844, of John C. Calhoun to that office. Also, the appointment by Presl-. dent Fillmore, on July 23,1850, of Winfield ScOtt as Secretary of War ad 'interim, in place ,of • George W. Crawford; and , the continuation by the Senate on August 15th, 1850, of Charles N. Conrad as Secretary of War.- Also the appointment by Wesident fluelmnan, in January, iati, of Moses Kelly as Secretary of the Interior. Also the ap pointment by President Lincoln of Caleb 13. Smith as Secretary of the Interior. ' • HU'fflanEN-AND GiIIIIIIIIILONS, READ Till& During -the recent' discussion in the Penri sylvania'Legislature to strike the word white from . the Constitution, and on the Registry bill, John Hickman, the Radical member from Chester, said : "I may possibly see the day that I may walk side by side with a colored woman. I have seen a great many colored women that I would rather walk with than a great many white men. I know a great. many negroes who I think are better entitled to vote, this moment, than a great many w hite men who do vote, and have long exercised the - fran chise." , Again, he said: - "Ait intelligent negro is better • than an Irish Catholic and Is entitled to a vote." A. C. Reinohl, a member of the name party, from Lancaster, remarked ; • nr Democrats give the right of suffrage to foreign paupers hi whom's spelling book is a sealed mystery, and who still, smell of bilge water, and from whose garments the Celtic aroma or the Teutonic fragrance of the fatherland has not yet been removed by the pure air of freidom, why should net the coffee colored descendants or the first fami lies of the South have „1 voice in reconstruct ing the States of their 'forefathers!' Senator Fisher, of Lanmster, thought "The Democratic; party was composed of bog-trotting ignorant Irishmen and swag bellied lager-beer patch." , And Landon; of the Bradford District, re - marked that "Negroes were better entitled to the elec tive franchise than Irishmen." POLITICAL IMETITIES. THE official Demiieratic majority In Con necticut Is -1,781. Tun South Carolina black and tan Con vention is composed of 51 whites and 73 blacks. •IF Grant's inspiration effects such results In Connecticut, what will be the effects of his expiration next fall? .Tne negro minstrels in St. Louis are bur lesquing impeachment. The original per formance is burlesque enough for us. GRANT was to win the day for the Rs& cats In Connecticut. Ile has been " false to the party ,"— will he, too, be impeachesi ? Amarrna WAY, a female 'lecturer, who seems to have sounder notions than moat of her clans, calls Congress "a den of drunken MICIIIGAN rejects negro suffrage by a ma jotimpflAo(kwd tlte ; my next (lay bet !Senators both vote to allow negroes not only to Tete; but toituld 'offices In the District of Columbia. , A DEMOCRATIC voter of Hartford, Connect• icut,'whci was Incapacitated by rheumatism, was carried to. the.Pelia, on his wife's back The crowd at the polls gave-three cheers to the woman, and made up a purse of UM) for her. hr now turns out that the only force used in the War office didiculty was employed by Stanton. It consisted of a vial tutd two spoonful of whiskey. Reinforcements "soon arrived, and Thomas was driven off the field in a demoralized condition. Wtscossm has but to take one more step and it will find itself in the ranks of the De mocracy. In 1807 it elected a Radical gov ernor by a majoriy 0f,4,704 votes, and now (five months later,) at an election for Chief Justice, it has reduced that majority to , less than 4,000. • As exchange says that Senator Yates, of Illinois, has been too drunk to cast a vote ever since imPeachmerd commenced.' It is fortunate for him, for thereby he has solar escaped the infamy of perjury and treason. Tic may live to see the time when he will bless his stars for being a drunkard. , Ontsr Justicr. CRAss is reported as having said that he feels mortified and disgusted with the whole impeaChment' proceeding, the Xanagers having reduced it to the level of a police court. Gen. Sherman is also said to be strongly opposed to the impeachment movement. Thu state ticket issued by the Connecti cut Usurpationists was beaded by wood-cut portraits of Grant and Jewell, labelled in large type "Grant and Jewell," and Grant's wilt wait Veiled upon to save Jewell. We all know what has become of Jewell.- Let us see how - Grant stands when he'runs'alone in Connecticut nett November. ALL great men have left some ,memorable expression to be embalmed in -the memories of their countrymen. Lawrence exclaimed "Don't give up the shin.r: :Petry wrote "We have met the enemy 'and they are ours." Stanton; in-the ever-to-be remembered scene at the War office, rendered himself illustrous by bis.thrilliug command,: "Sather* IMO you got a bottle here 1' bring it out I" .Tusita are-at : least a dozen Senators to whom the President's resignation would come as 'a sweet rellefftoth a desperate em barrassment. They know that in voting for his conviction they will, outrage justice, yet therdaritiot acquit hies lest'fitiiiumte:the clamor and denunciation of their party. Therefore they want him to resign—the very thing they ought to do themselves. But he, won't4stay.titzeli diet ' JUDGE Wooimam) kas introduced a bill in the House to provide for the testing of acts whose constitutionality may. be ques• tioded bY the `Presidedt add std over his veto. The President may file in, the Supreme Court such a "feigned issue" as will raise the 'constitutional question to be decided, and the Speaker of the. House is to be • edthpelled• to. .appear, by recotdpr counsel, An, defend the enactments objected• to by the President. The Court's opinion against an let- makes it nail and void, but until such a decision is pronounced it shall be deemed Constitution al and valid. ' Srsarron, and the Radical junto at Wash ington, hive applied "their "spy" system to Judge Chase. in. consequence of a suspicion .that he is disposed to do justice in -the hu peacbment trial. ' When the Judge goiefout, where be goes, - and . what' he isaid, and to _whom he milked when be . not; there, who adled to see him at his LOA ind what : kis:tit them there, es near as it can be learned by spies that doitthe heeln i andidowr. the, ~Chiet'Jitstice and'eviernembers of hie 4ital ly, is reported regularlY4o the Radical cabal ;Who protests to believe the Judge capable of the' ennui:diens they . thtsuselves so readily practice. In speaking of Judge Chase dud' the denunciation he is , now receiving from .the Radical presa,.a cotemporary truly re marks that "Whenever Ihe Radicals begin 'to tibuseis - man; - difeti-titkirr it -- that : nu,us has raised his voice or used his influence in behalfalawandjustlee." • 7 "Oven twisluatuired bills, " - sa i d a _patri, burg disroh, the'other day, "on thiprivatik calendar, were passed without Kadin their pro;isions, but , siniply their titles." What more suggestive commentary could there possibly be on the evils of the system of O vate legisrathib, than this simple 'telegram ? Two hundred bills passed without being read I Two, hundred distinct opportunities for fraud fled corruption Two hundred chances to push through without scrutiny, ittider lire name of private syeeitd MIS; whai may produce damage to vast public' 'uteri. ests. - . , Letter from Harrisburg. ihnnienuuo, April 9,180. Dear Otttereer:—Having a moment of leisure this evening, I hasten to . drop you a felt 'heti which may be of intetegt to your readers. Harrisburg is dull. 'remember that when I visited the city, five years ago this spring, I found it the scene of continual bttstle. Long lines of soldiery were constantly paniding the streets, and the sound of drum and fife mingled with the music of clattering hoofs and hurrying vehicles. Then the .1 streets were crowded with pedestrians, all intent upon-business, and Market street, the prin cipal thoroughfare of our Capital city, ri valled in tumult the 'far-famed Broadway. Now, the scene is changed. There is little to vary the monotony of every day life, and the very "local" rubs his bend, and etrerybody longs:kir something to turn, ap' 'whereby be may swell his scanty columns. But, not withstanding this comparative dullness, liar rlabury, hi still , growing. All over the city new buildings are springing up, vast irn provements are being made and the pros pect is that one day our Capital city will be one of the moat important in the land. One item of news , worth sending is the death of Thomas Hanlon, of the celebrated Hanlon Brothers, gymnasts, whose exhibi tions in this country and in England have won them much notoriety. Ori Thursday of i last week , while stopping n this city', he gave tokens• of insanity, and openly an nounced his intention to commit suicide. In view of these facts, he was bound and con fined in the county jail for security. While in confinement be seized upon various in struments for the purpose of killing himself; all of which were, with much ditilenity, wrested from him. When he found himself bereft of every other means otbringingaltout his own destruction, lie leaped' unceasingly in the air, and by a strange gymnastic move ment, struck his head against the solid well. Ere ho could be restrained he had nearly factured his skull, and fallen senseless upon the floor. A few hours after be died front the effect of his 'wounds. • Besides this; I have observed nothing of beat notice worth recording, and, therefore, I will turn to that object to which. the'eyes of a majority of citizena'of our Stater are now directed, via:—The Legislature. Soon after my arrival I heard a number of individuals, in common conversation, make allusion to what they called the "Steel Works." My curiosity was at once - aroused, and I soon made inquiry cobeerning this new establish ment, when I learned that the "Harrisburg Steal Works" was nothing more nor less than a name familiarly applied by the citizens to the present Legislature. Whether it be a Just appellation or not let others decide. This fact, however, is not to be controverted, that whatever faults the present Legislature may possess, it is 'fully equal in point of talent to the Legislature of any State in the Unless:- Here are some of the very hest men of the State, and, it Might be well to add, some who are not far from being the worst. Whatever may' be said in their praise, I can: not help but say (without prejudice, I hope) that the majority make a sad comparison In point of talent with the men who were sent to assemble in these halls in good old Demo cratic days. . ' I was in the Senate last evening when our distinguished ch'airman of the State Central Committee, received a telegram announcing the result of the Connecticut election. The telegram having been handeAto the clerk of the Senate; it was moved that it be read, when, lo and behold! the Republican mem bers were even unwilling to have their ears *reed with such sad intelligence. It was evident to all that they greatly deplored the result ofthe contest, and perceived in it a sure harbinger of Democratic victory in the fall elections. All hail ! gallant little Con necticut ! The hopor of being the Nan guard of Democracy in the presidential contest la thine! For the last few' ays the Republican press have been making a great furore' over what they call "the contested seat," charging that Mr. Shugart, Demomptic Senator from the "Long" district, bad obtained his position by fraud, and that Mr. Robinson, the Radical nominee, was entitled to the seat. A major ity of the committee : appointed to investi pte the contested claims, have reported in tavor of Mr. Robinson, the contestant, who has already taken the seat on the floor of the Serrate. Mr. Jackson brought into the Sen ate, last evening, his minority report, which I defy' anrimpartial man to read and dis credit. - Taking the Republican members upon their own grtrund,he proves conclusive ly that the Democratic Senator is entitled to the seat,and the Radical msjority,in excluding Mr. Shugart, have been guilty of one of the most shameless crimes of their disgacefhl career. It is hard to state a n chls, time when the Legislature will r adjou , but general opinion fixes the time about the middle of next week. The concluding exercises, will no doubt con sist, as tuna), of long and blatant speeches upon sonic exciting theme,(impeachment, no doubt) out of which the members may make political capital. SPursx. "OH! THAT mu. BE JoVirtm!"—When men and women throw "Physic to the dogs," and when a trifle out of order, or to prenenl getting out of order, take Plantation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic, Nervous, Jaundiced, Ilypped, Low Spirited, Weak, or are you Sick and don't know what ails you ? We have been, and were recommended to try the Plan tation Bitters; which we did with great satis. faction and entire success-• Delicate Females, Cleromen, Lawyers, and persons of Seden tary Habits,' are particularly benefited by these Bitters. Their sale ,is perfectly enor mous. - 31.toNotaa WA.Tza.—A delightilll toilet ar ticle--superior to Cologne and at half 'the price. - • ap9.2t. LATEST FTWII CANADA Messrs. Blades 16 Co. :—lt may be a benefit to some afflicted one to testify publicly , to the excellence of your Euphonlal Lubricators for Asthma, with which I have been troubled -for five years, more or leas, often depriving me of sleep al. together, and producing such a lightness of the chest, sense of suffocation, and continued cough when in the spasm that it was a per fect dread to me. Some six months ago I commenced using your admirable medicine, and I have not bad any emetic spasms since. With sincere thanks, I am, gentlemen, yours truly, RonunT MILLET!. St. Andrews, C. E., Jan. 18th. Thrresizz's And-Bilious Pills are fast be coming the standard medicine of the day. No family should be without them, ea they are invaluable, having often prevented seri ous Illness by their timely use. Alto abbuttotmento. Appratsement 'List the, of Merca 888 the Taxes for Tear 1. I=3 . TAX. C Cox, groceries .... ICLAM 4 $7 00 Hata chaffee. dry goods and gra cerlea... 4.• 14 :00 ar.stort. CLASS. TAX. Lsrab=aes 4 Co. dry goods and 13 Adams, bcons and shoes 12 210 -- 14 7 IX/ 00 Jan um Van fitekle, hardware..---.. 14 7 00 Daniel Kimsey, crocerlea-.....-...-.... 14 701 Clarke it Co, dry goods.. ..... 13 10 00 J El Skeels, clothing- 14 700 1.33 Davenport , 7s &I .1 Wells, dry goods and groceries.-- LI • 10 00 J D Mcßride, ...... 14 7co Wm Dolan, billiards, 1 table.— . 80 03 CIIERRY BUJ.. • CLASEL Mallory & Bro, dry goods and gVAX. cartes—, 1$ , $lO C 4) R V7elaenberger, clothing and . ....... ..... - 14 . 700 . CONCORD. ROldliage Son,dry giMds and gro- CLAM L 134 W otirTea7 . 14 $ 7 .. 14 7 00 00 , Dewttt Fradenberg, haiiroar e 14 7 00 ItLX mom • CLASS. i. Daniel Roberts, dry goats and gro. Tom ' ceries. ....... . 14 1700 A J Beaumont, gr0ep71e5.4.....4..„._ 14 700 L Ball, Crooeries....- 14 700 Patrick Brae* - - 14 7 00 D Wood, drz goodsand groceries 14 7 00 • - , 744111vbsw, • • ' ObAsa. Tax. Petikdr7 goods and groceries— 12 1112 CO Joseph om G tes erumelmer, dry goods and . fr 13 • " 10 00 J Welblen, dry goods - ries- 14 700 D~nlel Lwng , drags , sad 11 14 • 10 50 t edicines....., 4 , 500 McCreary TroiTton, medicines...„.. clothing_ 14 700 Ferguson Hay, dry gooadand gr0cerie5.....,.,.14 ceries.....,.,.14 700 Perry ParsioTes:-... —.... 14 700 Yeagis Poftri - 13 10 05 Ames 5t0ne,..:„._... 14 T CO fittoinnalter‘Hrother, brewer y „ .... -X, CO • ” tarAivrawar. mals. 7.0 e” ja . toigistlir.isumen----- it 17 co -, --n-------- conga% la3o. A F „Messenger, dry goods ~ 13 $lO% 8 E Malett, boots and shoes - 114 71. 1 1 F S Barney, ricer, feed and emit 14, -_ 703 811 Foster, tobacco and cigars It - 700 H(3 Flakwell,barness, trunks, etc, 13 la DO K 8 Barclay, variety store. - .. 11 700 C P Walther. billiards,l tables ... . . ....... opyo E & 13-3 C Barnes,. grucerles;First Avenue 13 10 00 Wuxi & F'ursball, groceries 13 10 CO Merrill & Co, milliner goods , 11 7 00 DP Mann, paints and tills 14 700 Vandreser a Tyler, stoves and tin Mare —... ............ ...... 14 700 C P Swift, hardware 12 12 50 ,John Manus, boots and abi0n4—...14 --- 24/0 Mrs Hof Parsons, udlliner. goods... 14 700 W 3 Lamb, nourand Med, Flrat Av ue, 10 Fm en nts & Shelly, furniture L 313 10 0 IXI O Joseph Clarke, clothing .. clothing ...:.........:..... ....... 14 700 ii L tiplearnan, boots and limes-- ...; lt 700 grnith, Eason a Co, flonrandleede.. 13 .10 00 J C Jordan & Co, groceries 13. 10 GO Wyman, Hazelt ine & Co, drugaOsts a . , 1090• . Pal. Medi. , ,. , il 4,, 0 'One _ .. ~ ..... Fl7lllrown, drugs and liquors ... 11 00 " Patent Medicines-. ..... - 4 OW Martin Starke, dry goods It 15 fi 00' 1 . 1 Laing, stoves and hardware- .. -. 14 . 7,00 A W Gudykuntz, dry . goods ' II 10 00 EP. Newton dry goods ,13 10 ID Horton & Wilcox, groceries 12 12 fa .7 Ellsworth, drugs and_liquors........ 14 10 .50 Patent , Mancines - x 500 A Siegel & Co, clothing. --.... 13 ' lff OD Weld & Keeler, dry goods and gra. • eerie: L..... 12 12 50 .1 A McKinlit. e, clothing 'l3 10 00 Chas Wilson, boots and 5h0e5......... 14 700 C L King, tobacco and cigars 14 700 James F. ox, liquors . 14 -, .10,cp0 it Barto'dt Son, tildt andconfection• - ery . JR. Vaughn, liquors .......... 14 700 -It 10 50 J L Homes, groceries ...... . ..... .. 14 700 John Hazel, liquors -, ... 14 10 50 Leroy Starkeweather, fish dealer... 14 701 W.l Lamb, dour and teed, Main at, 13 'lO 00 Wiltse & Coyle, groceriesl4 700 A Siegel & Co, clothing ' 14 , 700 A Martin, dry goods 13 - 10 00 .1 It Graves, Jeweler. 14 '7 00 8 8 Sloan, variety, store 14 7 0) J Mr Miller, tobacconist 14 7 00 Mrs 11 Numan, clothing 14 700 BA, KM:QM. 1 018 'sler- , 14 • .- Ira) P Burns, - dry goods. 14 7 013 Wright & Skinner, groceries.. 14 700 Jacob Peagner, gents' tarnishing I. C Levi, eloli;ing.. .. . - ........ -............ It 700 Chas. Warner, clothing IS 7 00 Thos Chapman, boots and shoes__ 14 700 D 8 Drury, billiards, three tables_._ ra 00 W G Nantes, dry goods 13. 10 00 W A Roe, drugs and liquors-- ....... 12 18 75 " " Patent Medicines .. ... _..... 4 500 Chas Fabesski, bowling-alley • , 30 00 Thomas Mahony, groceries 14 7 00 Pine]) &Hooker, grocaties...— 14 7.00 P Metro/loch, groceries .......... —...... 13 10 01 Gil Peck furniture ' 13 10 00 Chase &W ilbur, druggists 14 700 Patent Medicines_ 4 500 L E Gliggnon, tin ware and staves.- 14 700 W Levens. dry goods and groceries 1.3 10 00 Baker &Stewart,coal dealers—.... 14 700 Bennett & Black coal dea1er5......... Wright & Co, coal dealers 13,. 10 00 Wm Kendall, Dry goods . and groce ries 14 700 E& G N Barnes, groceries.„...- - 1.3 , 10 00 H Morris, brewery, 100 lbs. No. L... 25 00 Pubes &. Barker,dry goods 12 12 Fl) Charles Exech, stoles and tit/ ware 14 .• ~ 7,00• It D Hubbard, grocerles.t.... 19 • •10 00 Hoffman et Andrews, drugs and liquors 14 'lO 50 do do patent - medicines 4 500 171. & A 11 Spencer, groceries Ix 10 00 John Sliney, liquorsourent..... 12 18 75 H Morris, brewery, 400 lbs. N 0.2...... 33 10 P Liebel & Bro. brewery. 131471b5._... 21 00 G Asser, sadly store —.. 14 700 2i ORM t 1 rst Ls rs sz.D . _ .T Norton, groceries— Jackson e McKee, * V.S3a"S.n"-ti it 7 cl° groceries 13 10 so do do, patent medicines 4 u 00 I= E R. Smith a Co, groceries, L D Han, Cltithing.-- . i . .... H A Trout, variety stone--. g _ ...-..... C F Rockwall , dry goods and;roce ries 12 12 50 II Drury, drugs and liquors__ ..... .._ 14 10 50 do ' patent medicfnes.-1... ...-, ~ 4. ,a 00 11 }fart a F,on, dry goods and giWee. - - ries 13 10 00 13 C Ely, drugs and liquors— ... ..... 1 15 00 patent medicines 3 10 00 A !tease, groceries —.... ..... .... 13 hi 00 Theodore Hyman, hats and caps.... 14 700 Rea a Clarke, dry goods and groce ries - .......... .. ...-.„..—. 13 10 ID Battles a: i'keEiG:, iiiGiel; , • 23 00 -•-... ..... 1 . Olin .s Day, dry goods and groceries Er, 200 (Milford, Hay a Co, hardware.-- 15 , .10 03 Randall a Son, hardware 14 7 03 L S Jones a Son, dry Wiwi and gro ceries ...... .. .. ... ..... I: , 12 50 Nichols I girs;itiiiiiii, 'cley — ii;iiclii and groceries 13 10 CO .7 N Purdy._ confectioner 14 7 00 Morris Oodola, groceries— .............. 14 7 01:1 C o=l /....* groceries... .. . ..„... 14 "IV 12114tw0 George flarge=nt,72ry goods and . grocr rtes • 00 'S Greer,' groCe7ies..... 14 .7 00 I.OC KPOIt.T ~ • lg. 4.58. TAX. WmTyler, dry goods arid groceries 14 $7 03 .1 .7 Holstead, 14 ' 7Oq .1 P Stockdale, boots and 14 700 C 0 Irani, Ors goods and groceries... 11 700 EDIABOnfI • CLAM 'FAX. R B McClatighrey 4 Phipps, dry goods and,gromries 13 *lO 00 Rafe *Sherwood, gr0cerie5............700 W 1 Patterson & Son r atoves and tin 14 - 700 L G Church, stoves and tin warn..._ll 700 A .1 Stanford,olo/hing 13 10 00 Win IS Prondrit, druggist ,-......... , 14 10 , OA patent medicines., 4 John Terry, billiards, two tables— 7 ;0 99 John Jenny, bowling alley, 1 . 00 M Phelps dry goodm dryadn groceries.. 13 /0 00 RObert 'Kaddish sand gro _mrles E W Twitchell a Son, dry goals and gmotries 12 /2 91 A 3 Prondftt, groceries ........ 14 7 00 A.l Prondflt„ billiards, two ......... 40 CO Ohiman a Co, clothing —, 13 10 00 Beebe a Greenfteld, drugs and liquors _l4 10 AO dci - do; patent medletnes.... Gecate 13 Goodell, groceries.. CLASH. TAX. M 'WhiteaSon, jiwelry ttnd books 14 37 CO A Hein, hardware .. . 14 700 Maxwell Terry, dry ........ Juan 12 50 Judson 4, Wilder, hardware—.' . 14 7 00 P P Judson a Co, dry goods 'and . . groceries - 12 ' 12 59 Bovnan a Austin, drugghsA ieinew 1 4 4 . 5 7 1:0 00 .. , patent m Bensons West, bankers 15 Oa Maxwell A Anderson, boots and a 10 0 00 shoes A E Weaver, dry goods U - 7 03 A Oliver, groceries .. ...... 14 7 00 A M Carrion, groceries ' 14 , 700 I) Hill, boots and shoes .. . . . 7 00 Clark .* Bennet, boots and shoersl.- 14 700 Whitney, Oliver a Co, groceries.-- • 121 10 00 14 11 3latebett, groceries 14. 7 00 L Phelps & Son, dry goods and gm aeriesls 15 00 Barton & Fatheringluim, dry ioods • and groceries..... ».»» 10 0) McKay Lytle, .ar : i .... clothing 12 12 50 C A Moore. dry goods and groceries 12 10 00 113.vid McFadden, billiards, 2 tables . . 40 00 A Harris a Brother, dry goods and . groceries ..... ....... . 12 • 10 03 Ell Sleeper, druggist, . ............ 14 700 patent LB Barr. COIL & Hunter, dry goods and gro ceries 14 1 700 .Ford & Wallace, dry goods and gro cerlea...— 12 10 01) E Beardsley. dry goods and groce ries 12 • 'lO 00 WAfiItrNOTON CLAM TAX. gr a r s a h y b ' l !?raile t =tes , .es. 14 17 00 41 -- 14 700 WATVE. D W Howard, groceries ' rrslo:c CLAM. TAX. A Frank a Son, boots and shoes.-- 14 9 7 00. Ovvig a Son, druggists 14 7 W patent ausitetnes... 4 5 CO Gli Noson, billiards, three tables. : - .0 00 A J Porter, Jeweler —.— 14 7IV N T Hume, druggist—. 14 700 _ " " patent medicines - 4 4tv IC Webber:grcceries ... ........... ...-....- 14 700 Henry Myer, clothing.. • 14 7 OD Wnt Putnam, mai and lime 14 7 00 G BJohnson, dry goods and grace es_ 11 io oo _ _ Chas Bo ritanbach:lxote 'in:id shoes- 14 - 7 00 U Id Waters, groceries • It 7 (.0 .1 Beguiler. groceries 13 10 00 WEe C DI - McLean, groceries..._.._ 14 700 Shreve, Boyer e Co,dry• goods and groceries.— __ ..-. 14 700 Dabney a Warden, dry goods * and srocerles.. .. ...... -........ 11 15 00 Join Lande reth, liaraiviiire:-.......-- 12 /2 50 W I Bing, atatlonery---,...--- 14 740 Whitney, live* a co. hardware— 14. ' 700 Zelt 44 Woods, brewery.. ... Z 00 E Cooper, banker -.- -10 00 NORTII ntakas. Tam Jno Greer, dy - goods and grooeried. 12 #l2 50 Burdick a Town, dry good; groce ries and liquors. ..-. 12 la 75 do do, patent .......... 4 WOO A I+ Jonesolly 12 - 12 50 Loomis a Ho rton , dl ! dry goods and groceries 12 12 50 CC Vieth, druggist-- _ 14 7 00 14 • patent medicine, - 500 A V' Oreetie a Co, hardware'l4 700 3 Higgins, boots and shoes ....:—.. 14 700 Hooper, Jones w Co, gr0cer1e5..,........ 13 • 10 03 Loop Brothers, druggists ..... 700 . • v patent nulicines...7... 4 .600' A F Jones SCo, clothing' • 12 12 50 hi Itelnap,grooeries ' 13 • /0 CO Jonas 0i 4b_ ,rd billiards, two tables_ 40 00 LaTID 11elkregg, groceries and hardware .....«» . lo 03 Mrs L 8 Buttoilleid, variety 'store— 14. 7no Johnson& Caldwelionationery..„.— 14 700 F Taylor, tobacconist —.. 14 . 703 Brookins a Co, boots, shoes and clothing- . • .. . 14 700 James Bante rer, b rewery" 25 00 Wiled a Moulthrop, gr0cerie5.....„,.14 700 wArrsnuin ' CLAM. John Phelps .% Co, hardware.,......... 14 11 T 7 A OX.O0 X. 0 B F Town dry goods andigroceries, 13 10 Op C H eil V ll3 .dry goods and M3!!t Fish 4 Howard, groceries ...... 14 700 WW 13 Smith Davis , Brothergroce 14 . 7 00 NV ak ries-- 14 , 700 nAvkaoa Cat= CLAM TAX. I Carter, groceries _ 14 17 CO J rl Ctistribers,tirr goods Zia gro -.... • 13 10 00 GRX6XX. CLASII. tAX: loseph Sleater, CO Peter Lerel, 7 00 T T Whiteford, groceries.... 141 7 04_ suxzrr MARL TAX. Jacob Ranier, brewery t i ff 00 MAT SETANOXI , XATL. • - • - CLAM -tax. Chaff Van Sickle , bardwara, 14 t 7 W Cress &Webster, dry goods_atta Cowles -A liet7rdiard.l7 gouda and 14 7 00 wrar mumairsux • - CLAM. TAX. R Potter & Bon, dry goods and gm. ,• 4.44 SI ale Oir A. R ReYnoldr. ods gro. cedes It • 7 OD r .• TAIL Isasillose , cripcke ' 13 & $lO 0 3 ' , dry' : • / 20 00 Newberge rSr us, cl. . t 13 0 10 00 Jareckl Broth , variety s 12 12 50 Worrier Brothalta, dry 7 40 00 H 1 ..... - 10 al 03 CasiOey s Filktbs, grocerlit.-;„ 11 15 00 C Fdg, leliart - & - Co, - bts oo arab oss... 13 10 00 .1B Carver Co, drugs and liquors.. 12 ; IS 75 ill patent medicines- 3 10 0) MurOnstoyea„. .... 11 .15 00 .1E Womb; bats an di ....... .... 13 10 00 Craig a Marshall, groceries. 40 00 Cangbey, Burgess &Walksty;WhOlSS. , - sate grocers .. 3 100 00 D li/ Sineths - 4911911 ,SrldirelflailibillEs=sis ls s -ss- 11111/ 0 0 Smith, wholaralellquors..-- II -22 Si) T Maxistini Clack/14M Wat4hett:ll.,lir 10 00 Arlitnikle & Clark, wholesale boot and shoes -- 7 40 00 Leo Becker, clothing .... 14 700 Henry Frank, 14 7 , 00 14 ' .7 - 00 'Hiram Slocum, flour and 14 7 00 E Coughlin, boots and shoes 14 7.90 N'Preirss, confectioner 14 7 00 31 J Cronin, cOMMI4OIIOn Merchant.. 13 11l 00 Christian Kessler, grocer Les.--..... 14 700 Isaac Tenet e, ........... 14 7 OD' Peckham, Hoag & Co, lumber yard 7 40 00 IsaactKueeel clothing,. - 14 7OD Noble a liall;igeatlttirata 4 14 00 F Diehl, boots and shoes.. 14 700 CI W Ellsey, agent, furnittire. ..... ...... 12 -12 50 Wm C Warren, banker Si 4 00 August Jareekl,jeweler - 14 709 F Schlaudecker, groceries ......... 12 12 50 Frank Wagner, clothing 13 10 00 Joseph Elcherdnub, boots and shoes 12 12 50 Hall - a Warfel, drugs and liquors-. 10 30 LO CI • MI patent medleines, ..... 3 10.S0 Geasheimer 12 I ViO Peter Hartman, Yard Ware ••If , 700 Weeks, guns and lixtures J 4 7 00 Wm Nick a Son, drugs and liquors 12 18 75 patent medlelnes_ 3 10 On P Schaaf, groceries 13 10 00 A P Gillmore, milliner 13 10 00 Asking a Atkins, tobacconists........ - 14 7 OLI S a.l Cummings, groceries 13 10 00 Colton & Kendig, groceries ......... II 13 00 R S Morrison, dry goals ..... 10 • 23 QO P fienrelelow. .-9 SIS OD Slay statieMeryS..- ... . ... ........... • 14 7' 00 L Friday, confectioner - 13 10 IXI Johnson a Brevillier, groceries.-- 11 15 00 Senor et Burgess, confectioners........ 13 10 00 A Mania, groceries, 10 D 00 .f F Walthsr.drygootlit 12 12 50 Marie Willing, mnsie store 13 la 00 John lilluerken, Jeweler 14 7 LO • F A Webber a Co, groceries and provisions Il -,15 00 F Pfeffer a Son, boots and 5h0e5....... 13 10 00 E I) Zeigler, music store 14 00 Jll Riblet a to, furniture. ....... ....... 12 12 50 George Zurn, b oot and 5h0e5......... 14 7 10 WAV Pierce & Co, 1aardware.,........ 12 12 QQ, Flint: 3l A Co. alletiOn g0ad5 .....:. . 13 ' 10 93 S Weigell, music store .. 14 7W. .1 A - Carlisle, fancy goods._ 13 10 00 V Ulrich, saddles and trunk 5.....:..... 14 7 00 Barr, Johnson & Co, hardware__ s. 14 - CO Jmeph Baser, - 7 00 D clothing. s 14 7 00' F P & M Liebe!, 13 10 03 R Liebel, hoots and alines 14 7-00 G Barium, clocks and watches... 14 7 00 Starke Frans, furniture... ........... .... 12 7 fo A J Marx, dry .gocds-...., ........ -........ 14 7'90 A Simon, 14 700 M Goldsmith, agent, 14 .7 00, Eichenlaub, groceries 14 7 00 - ifel a Strider, grocerles___-__ 13 , . --7 40 A Meyer aH Co. flour and feed.....,...... 13 10 40 0 1, Hubbard, gas sittings 14 7 00 Allen, agent, wholesale Himont._ 12 14 71 Brawler a Ball, lumber :yard 12 12 s 0 John Weinheinter, furuiture........... 13 ' 10 .10 Charles lira', boots and shoes-_-., 14 „ 7 I* Frederick Cooper grocerha .. : ..... 0), B Heilnian, ' 14 7 00. .5 blinds 14 W Constable, windows and - 7 LP Koenig clocks and 14 7 03 Charles Miller. 14 '7 to V Hansmanro, stationery... . S 4, 7 00 M P Hatch, bowling alley; alley... 30 00 .1 W Brigclen, ___ 14 • 700 Saltsman a Co, coatdeatet 10 23 00 TioadisF a Underwood, whobstale gr °errs 5 60 00 M& It Schabacker, bocita and shoes 14 7 00 Brabender, groceries 21 10 00 Jacob Mara,. ...... 13* =lOOO It Alden. confectioneries • -14 700 !loch a Parson, lumber yard 14 7 00 A W Van Tassel. billiards, 4 tables.. 0) 90 B Schneider. clothing 13 10 00 W 0 Hawkins, agt, millinery goods 14 7 00 'Wilkins & Doll, drugs and liquors... 13 15 OD patent medicines... 4 500 Guekenblehl a Schlaudecker, boots and shoes 13 10 00 Mrs Hall, millinery goods .. .. . -..-.. 14 7 to E R Welshman, tobacconist.... 14 7 00 Samesiornmgool, boots and shoes... 14 700 George Docker, dry goods 12 12 SS Burton a (;rllllth, groceries 11 10'06 N Clemens a Son, groceries 13 10 00 S W Young, groceries ',J... 14 700 Philip Maus, groceries 14 10 LO Koster a Lehmau, dry 13 10 00 Ernst Urban, boots' an 'sho e s 14 7 00 Eberle a Ever, clpthtng 14 7 00 i3J Begat try goods 12 12 SO P W Feibringer, boots and shoes__ 14 7 00 R W Knox, groceries 14 7 00 Angina Relations, cabinet ware and chairs- _ .«,» 7.03 Jacob Fritz, groceries' ... 13 10 00 Tollworthy a Love, groceries .. . ..-.. ..._ 12 12 50 Lewis Bloss a Brother, groceries....., 14 7 00 Adam Brabender, groceries 14 7 00 Jacob Decker, groceries ..... ..... 14 7 00 L F Ball, news depot 14 700 Eliot; Goodwin a Cts• bankers . 50 00 Althof, gent's furnishing goods 13 10 00 B Barnum, drugs and liquors._ 13 15 CO MI Ai patent medicines, 4 500 W G Gardrier, hardware 12 12 50 J Rexford a Co, gr0cerie5......:..„_12 . 12 50 McConkey a Shannon, hardware.... 40 03 Evans & Brown, groceries 12 12 SO Serr, s ........ 12 12 50 H L Crouch a Co,iirri7ln and * feed A.... 13 10 00 Marks & Meyer, c °ruing 13 10 00 W C Leonard, groceries 13 10 00 .1 Dreisiontker, groceries..._—..:,.... 12 12 al J H Whallon, coal dealer .. , ..... 6 50 00 I) Burton &Bona, cord dea 1er5.:.......d SO W Reed z Co, coil dealer's__ , 6 50 00 W Todd, coal dealer_ Ll 3 00 31 Schlaudecker, billiards, &tables- 50 00 la - $7 00 LZ 1000 14 7 00 CLAM. TAX. Mann a Fisher, Jewelers 12 $l2 50 F Murk, drugs and liquors 13 15 00 _patent medicines...-. 4 5 10 Clark & Brother, dry g00d5...-. 10 2) 00 Diefendorf, Gross & Foster, dry w)oda and carpets —. 8 50 00 GE 3ferrill & Co, dry goods 13 :0 00 H B Itaverstick, flour and feed 8 50 00 D A 3fills & Co, billiards, 3 tables-- 50 00 Jones a Lytle clothing.. 13 10 00 Csughey, McCreary a 'Moorhead, stationery __.....- L, 12 50 W H Glenny, crocs cry ware............ 8 30 00 DP&SP Ensign.stationery 13 10 00 L H Clark. boots and shoes 11 15 OD J Hone, hats and caps. 13 10 OD 11 McGrath, clothing 13 10 00 Baker, Ostbelmer aCo clothing ..... 12 12 50 S Z Smith, boots and 5h0e5......... 13 ,10 OD .13f Justice, 13 10 (3) Scott a Miles, wholesale groceries- 3, 100 00 Bener & Hurgess w - confectioners....-- J 3 '2i 00 Viers & Elliott, drugs and liquors... 12 18 75 paes— 3 I 0 Wm Sumner &CO, sewing mactent: medicin hines 13 100 00 0 W Goodrich, varlet,l2 - 12 /41 John Banyard, grocerirst .—_ 13 12 50 PMlnnig a Co, wholesale groceries 3 100 00 F Schneider,......... 12 12 50 M F Wortlen, produce 1dea1er........_t4 7 OD C Siegel, groceries 1" 12 00 H Claus, groceries 00 - Henry Mayo;-trunks and'eaddles...' -14 7 20 P Davis. groceries- 13 10 00 H Y Sterner, tobacconist.....---- 14 700 A Straus, variety 5t0re......--...„. 14 7OD W J Sands & Ca,grac.eries ...... 14 700 .Mrs 31 Curtis, malinerYlgoods ........ 13 10 00 Wm Sherai a Press, music store.... 14 700 Mrs R Hyland, millinery' goods.-- 14- 700 F EVerara, clocks and- watches_..... 14 700 Hubbard Brothers, hardware 14 700 Mary Zones, fancy goods... .. _ 11 ,7 00 S Erheart & Son, trunk andsaddrea 14 700 I S Dickinson a Son, drugs and liq'rs 13 15 CO " patent medletnes 14 700 S E Foot, leather and finding5.........12 --12 CO J W Ayres_ , 13- • 10 00' Moore Riblet, coffins --... 14 700 Salt & COIL, bankers.. ... SO 00 Edson, Churchill aCo dry:it : X:7de -..-- 6 50 00 R&J McCann. c10ak5.....—........... 13 10 00 Locke & Co, dry goO 4 80 00 A Lieber & Brother, c10th i ng...........14 7 00 H Mayo, trunks and 14 • 7.(X/ Jareckl a Metz , _hardware..............._ 18 10 00 31 Doll & Son, boots & s hoes 14 7 00 Henry 31eyer, ! - It . 700 ES 4 500 I= CLAIM TAX; 13 $7 Ou ib 00 Smith, Ltue4.6oll,flotir turd feat.: 13 10 OM Buyer & Fue's, hardware it 30 00 Jacob Hawiraner. groceries 18 30 00 WJ F Liddell, hardware 14 a) B Griswold, Wiliam two tables— 40 00 P A Becker *Co, groceries ......«..._.. . 40 00 0 Spofford, books„. „„„...,........«. ..... 18 10 00 Patterson a Avery, tin ware and stoves 13 • 15 00 JII Smyth, hats and caps 13 10 00 C Belden, hardware—.... ... 9 23 00 French McKnight, grocer ies, - 00 00 M W Mehl, tobacconist 11 7 00 Crouch a Brother, flour and feed-- 3 10) 00 Johnson a Bre vil tier, wholesale gm- 3 100 00 Henry Neubauer, groceries .. -.. l 12 30 H& W Gmea, boots and shoes...-. 14 700 Morrison s Dinsmore, produce deal- - John Williams, tiCarimerrEas. 7 40 00 i... 14 7 0 0 Smith's Co. groceries.....- .. ...—,......-. 14 00 • 7 . John C Beebe dry g00d5............ 12 12 &I .1 Noonan, books and 5h0ea..—....... 1.3 10 00 B Davies, picture frames.... ..... 14 700 Alice McGrath , millinery goo ds 14 7 IX) E Thorn, • 12 10 00 Ta M Hanlon, 13 10 00 L F White, ....... 13 10 00 Wittich a Co,owriages..-. - 1* 10 03' John Smith a flour andllsaL 12 13 60 Charles Erheart, groceries-- ..... -13 10 00 Hastatter, ha ware -..- 14 13 700 B Schlandeckel , groceries-- 10 00 31 KuritraSon, 10 00 A Curtis. gronetlea IM Deis a Brother, .47ce - ries. ...... 13 10 00 Daniel Kilck;bootailild 14 - 700 Cooper Broother, groceries-- ...... 13 10 00 Messmer a Reiter. coecries-.-..„, 10 00 5 • = :tans" rem CLAM. TAX. Finn & Stearns, lumber 10 ikl3 03 Henry Bawl° & Co, coal and 6 50 00 D D Walker, liarsanlisc and ocan. ,A, • • • mtaion morchant to . 2) 00 G J Morton's beim, coat dealers.„,., 25 00 Rankin & Co,_ dealers in 'u1t..... 7 -47 0 , 3 Hosktusom IVl.lllruns 4 , f3o; dealers ".50 00 Metcalf & Felton, coal dealers....—.. 6 50 00 .1 Kenos, coal dealer 6 50 IV Noble, Brown & Co, cord dealers...... 6 50 00 Lemb & CO, coal 'dealer% 6 50 00 Q Carroll & Brother, lumber dealers 6 00 00 Daniel Knobloch, groceries 14 700 J Braingartaer, groceries.-- 11 700 50 .. 13111 VAIL • • , ' CLAM. 2A..Y. Charles Miller, flour and f1ed......... 14 27 0 0 Peter Friedrichs, stationery.. ' - 14 703 D Sterner *Sou, elothing.--.... 14 7ID If Kalvelage, brewery...._.... • 25 00 NV J Rexford, agent, geseeries- •. LS 10 00 , ConradjAilliter,. tin and sheet. -- iron 14 •7 IA John A Jantzer, Batt! ......- 14 ' ' 100 John cronentergr, ' ls . . Is a) .1 di Mani . —...,.:...::.. 4. 12 - lit 50 , • " • inti. barti. • ~~ 1! 4 ` ? '1 OD CLAIM TAX. 17 Shutt; 13: + ad F Sebring, noclllabd feed-- ........13 . ,10 00 Urban ICueli, brewery Fru*. v• 4 • • Joseph beetln~er,P~ 410 .1 elm .. a opal - 4' •-11 00 eonsitUilelne, groceries • 4 7 ti ) .1 Set riot ...... . 14 7 0 0 - John Ain " 1 4 • 14 . :Z F 1 3choranker, wooer/en ""." 14 700 21 DIA do goods and grisigrissW . eio 00 W. 040, rlrs goods sad grow:lea 13 1000 A Court of Appeskirbl be' belt at the 'Cowl now% Who any at Ds% on ,Wodstesgeg the 18th *oat 7ltay. A. D.; tgit A , sPS 4 V. - it garouggsAndigse - r. ERIE-itAftr WARD 0.4.18 P vl.r7rl .i MEI Burton & Griffith's Coin". HARD TIMESI HARD TLRESI Prices Have .C?pie Down! BURTON & GRIFFITts, 1824 Peaeh Street, Corner 181 h. For particularsour - . Sneed Prices on Teac fCb6-if. ESTABLISUED IN 1844. RAU & WARFEL, Vit9LP2iIALF I A'Nto jtETAII nit,u`GGisrrs ! 630 State St., Erie, Pa., And Imparters of French. Window Glass, Th*tublie are resireetfallr inforinal that r. dr Stock oft WINDOW GLASS. • Imported by us direcfly frnin fife manufacture, In France is the 'largest mid most erins u to be found west of New York eit,y. 11 etabrsoi „both sin'gle and double thickness, of pearly eTs„ `l7 - lxe. The superior strength, _cleanses , s t d beauty of French Maas la admitted by in. pglass , rices are- but Title mare th an for Amul et , , , • „ ." A3LERICAN GLASS. We also keep constantly on hand a bur gad varied supply of American Glase,rnest Q u a n t?. , both single and double thickness, of nett; every else. Dealers and consumers In saar Glans will promote their interest by cumber; our stock and prices of French and Amerku Maas, before ordering front New 'fork or ea. where. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, White Lead of various qualities, Linseed Oq raw and boiled, Spirits Turpentine, Vaniishe, Colored Paints, both dry and in ( 11 1,11mM/eta:A every other article In the Painting Line at the Lowest Market Price, In large or small quint. ti DYE WOODS. Our Stock of Dye -Woods and Dye Sts3 complete, which We are selling at wholoakses retail. PATENT MEDICINES. All the i)opolar Medicines of the day, at in , -en cash prices. Drugs, Chemicals & Glues. Oar inpplp of above - articles is extensive; and are prepared at all times to supply the ante both of the retail and jobbing trade. coil_..s. Whale Oil, Lard 011: " Tanners' Oil, Lituseedpil, Both raw and boiled, ettator Oil, Foot 011, And - SU kinds of Essential Ms, In large and small lots. We express our thanks for the Liberal Wm , age received during the last twenty-threcyna and now invite the attention of consumers o our Wholesale and Retail Departments, •hit are well supplied with Staple Goods, valet re &reselling at lowest cash prices. ounl'B74m. ' CLIMAX CLIMAX!! Page's Climax Salve, a Family blessing for 25 cents. It heals without a scar.' No family should he without it. We. warrant it to cure Scrofula Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains. Tetter, Pimples; and all Eruption , of the Skin. For Sore Breast or Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Braise , Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands it makes a perfect cure. It has been used over fifteen pars, without one failure. It has no parallel—having per• fectly eradicated disease and hailed atter all erremedies had failed. It is a impound ot Arnim with many o her Extracts and Bahama, and , put up in • r boxes fir the . Hitt price than .% other Ointment Sabi b 7 Drumlda er . r2o2thotoes, 1211.11 w, st FRANK IFINC:ITTarg r r - , AUCTION & COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, No