'lke tic Murat. THURSDAY, APRIL 2.3, 1868 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET AUDITOR' GIENRRAL, CFLIS. E. BOYLE, of Fayette Co. etravxvor.Nznia., W. H. ENT, of Columbia Co AN editor our West has lost his place as mall agent for calling Postmaster General Randall an "ass." From some of that offl cer's decisions, Are are led to belieTe that the decapitated mail agent's estimate of him is not far out of the way. IT Is an interesting fact that on Thursday last the summit rail of the Pacific Railroad over the Rocky Mountains was lea The elevation above the sea is 8,242 feet, said to be the hiehest point reached by the iron horse anywhere. The great enterprise is advancing very rapidly to completion, and ere many months we shall chronicle that "gratifying result A. CAELE telegram from England gives us quite a sensation, which we are, of conrse,es peeted to ascribe to some new Fenian cote spimcp, It is no less than an unsueeesstnl attempt' to destroy Buckingham Palate, by depositing liquid phosphorus, or Greek fire, within its precincts. Buckingham Palace, if We mistake not, is the residence of Queen Victoria and the royal family in London. The dispatch seems a little sensational, and yet it may be true, nevertheless.' Er Ecrioxa in three of the Sot:Ahern States, North Carolina, South Carolina 2 ind Georgia. were commenced on Monday, and have been in progress during the week. In South Car olina, where the negroes are two to one, they have carried the day, as expected, by 30,000 majority. Georgia has probably de feated the Constitution, and elecieti a major ity of conservative officers In Louisiana, the result is doubtful, but appearances indi cate that the negro party is overthroWn. New Orleans has: elected Democratic city officers. GREAT VICTORY IN CUIVAGO. For the first time iu many years, Chicago, on Monday, elected Democratic city officers by majorities ranging, trout 910 to 120, on a straight party issue. Owing to the manner in which the city is districted, a majority of the 'Aldermen axe Radicals, but we make a gain of four dwer last-year. The Democratic gain since IS6tl is 4,248 and 6,5.11 since 1813.5. A large vote was polled, and each side made its utmost exertion to win the day. Hence forth Chicago may be relied upon as a sound Democratic city, and it will not be long un til the State of Illinois follows in its wake. The perseverance with which the Chicago Democracy have labored for :success, in the face ut overwhelming odds, mid against the most discour*;ing ottqacles, is an example for imitation ' throughout the country, and entitles them to the praise of every man who values sterling, fidelity and nod:mica p.ttri otism. THE TAMES MOST BE EcticAL. The history of mankind warts us, in ex amples crhich might he quoted by the score, that ration or peopleeaulongbepencchtl, prmtpe a 3 and hsppy, where the burtlen of taxation la unequally borne—where t h e muy are heavily taxed tor the benefit or the few. Some of the most bloody and terrible revolutions, that hare convuLvd the earth, hare been Vcvssioned by the . :2-rieroul bur dens whieh ette - dais has borne to the ex eruption of another dais. Our rerolution‘- ry fathers would not suffer themselves to bear the ttnject taxes that the mutheremmtry attempted to impose Upon them ", 11.-nee :lee war—henet c•tt national intlepemlenee. And it is a moral cerminty that the descendants of such All ancestry, with suet' as bervie esnrn pie before them. will not long surfer a like vbrvn?..-. The public mind k. ininniug to be snriowly agitated on the t•ubjeet of unequal taxation and it rutt:t and will Le more in wit4ted until justie ie done. Inaever can be ril-,14 that ott man shall la- obliged by law to pay heavy ta.xes for every dollar of lai3 property, while hi:neigh bor, pertiap more wealthy and prexperon4, is by lan - entirely exempt front taxation, C-2 - kviu pe,•*ibly a poll US, betme.:„= his properte is in government b0n.14 pay - in g sic per cent. in gold. There is rt.. , e. - Inality in ;to fart that because one citizen has his property in farm or merch.anflise. he shoal be compelled to pay rot only, his jtt4t proportion of taxes, but.. with OthAN , in like eirezmistances. pay the taxes of his neighbor holding property paying titr grater interest, still entirely ex empt flora taxation, vet twit enjoyinz, all the privileges of the vvernrnm*.- Every man ahtvald pay in proportion to that reaieh he reCeire: No no legislation. can ever make that vibieh is in itself 3 wrong, a right and just thin;. Our legisiators must settle this question upon a L..-orreet trash; The gen i t t„ ; and spirit of our fret. governama Liemstul that there .Lill 1.. e n privilegt., , Ll : all should eujor alike. ant: sho,LIJ beat Mr hest interest of all, .arts the tw - rty and perraammee of our institutions, alike de mand that property, whatever form it may take, shall pay its just and equal harden of taxation. ras xrjaaity or Lascoa.s. The anlisertrarr of 'sr. Litwohis u_sswecia siion was commenulrs,tej is s few quarters tir the Itadiz..la in a nate.r.er in:cutlet: to convey the impreision that they still possess ! "ne came freala c entir to Washireton. and aosne revasi for hist:armory. To throe who i r te r i n w e sdl=e `l.lTAl.Villud sea tom. 3 remem b er th e history, of ht atlministran'on. # voem retain • to Is e r ml tyl ran i l to weep in all such demonsu3tions appear as holiow public, tell the trothers 'and fathers how Le as they are insincere. It is a fact known to i had visited the ibraltals. ministered to the all well it:tanned permns that the Radical i ari l wnao tled,4nt r Lottrltlct'"..2hhe'eril she clique in those dlr. headed they arr now, not seen at all. 1 was in the army of the br bate. Stevens and Sumner, were as anx• INgotnac for three Years, and although he inims to exclude Lincoln Liens sect:ma won! nid lt c r - e h il e vi t 4.s -"" °nes theta, vet never as they are to cot shkirt the term of slatoon. h thentp,oucethe ssmv, when Le ra _,*-• e tinder .r. ense They lams at:ceiv`-lett is olarak'L''‘tai'ahall of preseistinz some tty,, , ts to the Penntorlyania scribing Sr.:card, and Rrownittn,axist Cowan :- - lteserre re intents, but in renuite to secure an d Doolittk,Dintn . ma r . esri ;: as ell:lQ:T....ems-or Lion Genemi• Meade. eLkh Rates, =d most of the :nen in wh. 3lr. hiti er cu 41:" Linessin hiy. They hare 'Of the tea thontatist otllcers withl.3 qr.: gift tarts; 3 system which be repeat:es!, anti and s'ontTottltY rre:.: -t tlent, if it would help while hr iile*l oppastai_ le: attys. If Ahura- ; ham t e r n ~r . f i 3 c-L t „ e l hint LineoTo were alive toAlay. and did rot 6 nine to tbEk.e who soul} sure him. ior, `yield ;:ressure," no doubt the ! the Evil One kit old, he i 3 tatantlrorst'r 7trirtg would In t‘s imp.mtii him What hew t ; array that which he hissnot to givel* halm thoucht of their plan tit reconsaralizt,; ! sP i er t; him tat tI T. the Sooth• `'"r lawaata of `2 -e":?'ocs and - car Pe- cf celr..;& Gran! c: t ,- ' for 3 ... >; s ztle laansels, - r,ty ses.n. frvot • - , Dnan Sae :--L-Dr. Kennedy. br—ree of tb.6. ! •Gtr_ t _vr 17 ,o , .rorm Inr,ProrrE.--..c0 eager We souse apptri - s-easim :,.tt, Federal ct.ers,.. ; ~,,,..re the it e e,i,—T. : t:, r.... , ` A zz "i., c a n Ger, not citizens of Natal. crag be set up as ! embdates fi se Ck. ..t-rm. in that State. I.% (;1 "-ttt 11131- -S 4II ;P°M II-63 3 - h the fate Coz ake view there cmid be no ptleaul;te obleet in rtectirot el'erf-ve_ drat such an elec&in. We do not pastieuhrty 1. Th ey nere aw e d hits f or thz .p h . ett „ T need useuuthres et Ccortress films time times t ~„ 0 .„. a , ~-,„.,,. e ,, 5 ,„ mt: ,,,,...., to eats us u) ret along with legiciation. -—_„'" .—' ''''' hem What we iv want 6 the ourehtsise : 2 - I c'e-tt : (*12.7 - 2b4e2d s P e3l " l "' 221: F 9E1CE1 " 4 1 • AMU soma DENT. ' eeidebeeent 1%- , .* cl.th-le ciEbtetts ofLA. - akisisa-- : biases thcir CLeakrhW. 31 4 aPlx - a/ed to- the i Fzum liantit Ito April. 1 the Gold-bearin 1 La are latumte to be =embers ~.0 ( et ',+---, ' Tram a+ cast their tu..ll*. for Grant and ! l e t ermt bidaeht a: the r a is e d Re es sas s . An d t.-, "near =wen to the a orofinition: ji, wen, t messed dam - 43,,M00.0010 to $2,444,10h,- 1 .4.74 L l / 4 0 .tther yespectsble Ci2:l3=3 there are N. War:4 to v.-4r ....s7 theta azd leziii thlte. To . "- i deT "•""e"' t " 11 ?" . " t. ,, - , . pan these lite . ixed a p.treel of tiorthe= men mere as rep- • laver2ctit wv.131 be 3 millet on the ntanitn- c.. Cori httezest -a-M be 4313.- $1,41M0) is .resestuaters. elected, as wookl be tndargrxrd, d oe , „t - G em Grum 4e1a... The debt bearing e., r, intent* trod pew really ,c 0 at the point of the tayvatt, Ntotili be. .lisgrscrittl and ce...tza- ' i" They r'z'thed a cIC " . -431.22 i I h " hiim dam-led $ 1 """ .i.l the state it c r .m4 ; shd. sere I tamtber of ( - 4. ~. p m their halts, so drat every ittalitni elector , u t ,...-teth, ami the debt be e cei r i : eo . z ,• afeffl a I -- -- to a IF%-,clt: sez. .143.7.-:,: 3,11...1it=r-.4 gag shook! deposit a likeness @Man: in the hal- i itmce,Elol The perry el those Into cata- -*me:l * mm t. • It • ............................... i IlD " 4 " 141 antis;. the ' O - I, *sPeeinite ailtan - trol the Gerermient 6to mince as bets as -,---- . cant cat 1a..-c Grant karat. , pow the debt that coats IS: ; Haply zo in n 4 .. Tnr-Staterl telireen T.he frie&-s mod esze- 1 Roads : Dethaesade asajotity of LW ! wrest or the debt whose tatters: 6 payable, Ades of ei-Gocimw C=.lo, co this ikase, ir..3 s kat e d i n Ism . i in entreary,, whale at the sae tiny they in- lithl kePt vin ail. its Ottertai. TU: w h o ..............„..,....., mane the gold interest debt. Than the pep` ,- *wee hM hare 4kt:bra/IT desmoyed all t.. , Tax Casthatoori ieeseAree says the pbsa of tale S w eep = to he robbed ibr the .taut or 4esaate be had of etreir the r.k.eassse s I boli.frg Ira et the Latideasrse every tau ~ a m mose y abate of Wan street. Abe Vier ,P7s.l-,:3 , nte. ..S. vest ctsizrity i.v: the i tears has been Lazed by practitudenetieneo 1 i 111 /6 4 2.-a! zrersiwers ef :Lc e. ;: e d,-r .,- ;in Ottio to be an utter 'humbug Devite4 G am Samurksji Way *bed a sta. the act., ai tie tzazze. - 0=T53.3i0a. it kloks tte cvas.V.tativeal p4,3ftarel. the lote3bilage i ackti sad kbeed spahe fine anted *ta w, if Want' troy Meese the support uz doss tares every year in that &Me la sbati Rae ant day be sidled a and .barsc. baais at Mine. lbey tan me atoreased seatios 1 area based a siagbassL t 4.-% PROSPECTS OF TILE IMPES.CIIMENT The United States tieiaate mutilate of 34 members, of whom 12, being anti-Republi cans, are counted, as certain to vote - for ac quittal any how, while Mr, Wade, because of the fact that lie will succeed to the i'residen cy in case Mr. Johnson is deposed, is.expect ed not to vote. If, then, seven of those elect ed by the Republicans should vote in the negative, Johnson will be acquitted. The Senators counted on, with more or less eon fidence,to vote against conviction, are Messrs. Pessenden of Maine, Anthony and Sprague of Rhode Island, Sherman of Ohio, Von Winkle and Willey of West Virginia,Powler of Tennessee, Trumbull of Illinois. ,Grlmes of lowa, and Rags of Kansas. Of course, every one by this time knows that Mr. Johnson's removal Is sought to con serve individual interests in • the Republican party. The talk of "vindicating law" and "iebnking usurpatioia" is absurd. The Pres ident prevents certain men from securing certain ends. Hence he is to beset aside. Among these personal aims to which the Executive is an obstacle are: The elevation of certain Representatives to the Supreme Court; the assttuneut- of the brood of Rad icals to 'Federal offices ; and the due success of the personal sins of 'Wade, Stanton, and the revenue thieves under Rollins. Bingham, Williams, \Filson, Bontwell, Judges Carter and retderwood aspire to places on the Su preme Court. So soon as the President is out of the way, a law is to be passed provid inzenough additional judgeships to accom modate these men. fleece, four of them "manage" to impeach the man by whom they would never be appointed. Ilion dis posed of, they go up higher. Then again there is an immense number of Radicals who want the offices. They want to oust the present set whoin the President is saddled with by the Civil Tenure bill, for fear he would appoint Union men. 'When Mr. John son "walks" no "Civil Tenure" will restrain Wade. The bill will be repealed. "Rotation in Ake" will be indoctrinated with a ven geance. Persons at a distance from the capital have but a faint idea of the priwsure brought to hear upon the Senate to make them convict )Jr. Johnson. Not only are the mails full of admonitory letters, entreaties, appeals to the ambition and fear, and laments for the party, if Johnson be not convicted; but the Repub. Bean newspapers, in the majority of cases, flourish the whip and imprecate upon the personal heads of their Senators. Northern men who live in the South have been import. ed to told their beseechings. It *is almost needless to say that all those present are as pirants for office in the Southern States. TUI6 FLAG AT A DISCOUNT. The'journey of Sergeant Bates across the South is a circumstance insblnificant in it self, but the officials of Congrea-. have given it en aspect which will attract the attention of the whole country. When General Dix exclaimed. "If any one attempts to pull down the American flag shoot him on the spot, - the cry was caught up by the Radi cals and re-echoed through the land. Strange as it may appear, this same Sag has been.prevented from waving over the Na tional Capitol by the interference -of those who claim to admirers. l be its most ardent Soon atter Sorgeant Bates reached Washing ton he procuted an order from Gen. Richter, in charge of the public building.. in the fol lowing words . ; Sergeant of Wisconsin, upon his ar• rival is Washington city. D. C., has permis sion to unfurl the tiag, which he has brought from Vic burg, from the dome of the Uni te ll States Capitol. (Signedl N. 3hcaux, Brigadier-General U. S. A. Armed with this authority, Bates ap proached the western ;rite of the Capitol gitUll3ll3, where, to his surprise, he was met ixdier__COrce, who said they were in structcd not to allow him •to enter. The Se4yaut.-beiring aloft the little tie. sought admit:mice at the eastern gate, but was again stopped by the Capitol police, two of whom seized him by the collar, and infonmed him he cook! not enter the lazilding unless, he would throw down. the Ilan An application was made to the Senzwmt-at-Arms of the Senate, in order to tis the 'msponsibility for the mitrage. wheivou this-official passed into the Senate chamber to consult with Mr. Sumner as to what should be done, and :LA certain wht) would take the responsibility. The sequel is consistent with the prornmnie- The Serzttant-at-Arms Teri:tractl to his otlice, and at the demand of Mr. Eldridge. of Wis consin, endorsed General Mfchler's order. Permission was ;granted. This was handed to the policeman, v.-A., A.:. ifi.w i ti.c. , red.ro , rrk eNITA hiza _TeMer . .pom. This nects:satily closed the doors of the building against the gallant Sergeant and his banner, and the whole party turned from the Capitol in mashing. and sought the Washington Monu ment, where he unfurk-d the }Liz amid the congratulations of his friereh. TUE •ASOLDIERIP PELIEND: One General Br_+hin. got nneetcdove be -liete. with the Freedman's Bureau of Ken tucky. and who re.iniet in his loyalty. is dis yessed at the prt* - pect of es-Govetr.or Cur : . tin. of Peonsylyttnia. being pat on the same ticket with Gen. Grant. for Vice-President. So alarmed is he that he kels cartstrainM to write a letter to the Chairnntrt of the Sol diers. Nstion t a ecerinittre, at Washin;ton the. Award: tit' against the nomination of Curdn. Ihisbin gives the following accor.nt of Cartins army operations...which xrUl cam 'mend iticif to the patriotic loyal as ranks , stood and acted on by so many anent:: tlie war. Says Brishila of Curtis : TIIV, .PIIIIIBMENTILAL 30MINEE. The New York Herald,-which is at:di-Pet dieton, expresses the belief that that gentle man will have a nutjority on the first ballot 1) the New York Convention. He has re ceived the eudereetnent of nearly, every Vi ° esteru Strite, and that section will be a unit. in his support. A Washington correspond ent writes..: "Pendleton's prospects for the. Democratic nomination are improving every day. There seems to be very little doubt- among-lesdbr politicians here that he trill be the man. I think It extremely probable that Governor English will be the nominee of the Conven tion for Vice President. lie wants It—he is wealthy and able to- contribute to the ex penses of a campaign, if necessary, and his personal popularity ' has been seen recently in his election as ',Governor of Connecticut His tecord is unexceptional for patriotism." In New York and the Eastern States,pen. Hancock is the favorite, and several leaning Journals, including the World and Boston Post, arc enlisted lull's support The World copies extracts from several Southern papers urging the General's nomination, and say ing he will be entirely acceptable to that section. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph thinks Hancock and Adams, of MassachusettAlvouid make a good ticket—their "revolutionary names would stir ti p the popular heart and resurrect revolutionary principles, now trampled in the dust." The South is more anxious 6.3 r success than to favor anv - partic. ular individual, and wp judge that its votes will be cast for the candidate who seems most likely to win. In California, a movement has been started in favor of Judge Fields, a "reconstructed" Republican, who obtained his position by Lincoln's appointment. The delegation from that State are Instructed to give him their support. 4, 10 N THEM PR I TAZT , SHALL KNOW Three years have, passed since the war ended. In all this time the Radicals have been in power—their polics has prevailed North, South, East, West, everywhere. They have expended hundreds of millions, and taxed the people e. 50" 0,000,000 yearly. They have governed the South by military dicta tors anti freedmen's bureaus. They have by their policy, depreciated lands; prevented the cultivation of crops, broken down man ufactures, r prohibited immigration, created debt and retarded all forms of labor, content ment, and prosperity. And now, we inn to the candid men of the dominant party in C-ongress, the question which we also put to the public: "What good has been done to the white race, to the black race, to the country at large, or to any State in the coun trpt" The wretchedness which - this day pervades nearly the whole section of the Southern country, is evidence of the failure of your policy. It is written everywhere, sometimes in letters of blood, sometimes as by fire anti sword, that you have nearly ruined the land. Three Sears of suspension from hostilities and yet there is no peace! Trade languishes, taxes increase, the cost and burdens of State weigh heavier than ever, and yet these incapables still demand prolonged power and are now adding new burdens to the South in order to maintain it. Every boar. in the light of such a Policy, the duty of conservative men becomes more plain. It is to overthrow these incapables and to demand the repeal of the obioxions measures which are at present so many har riers in the way of all peace and all sulatan tial good. NONSENSE U. COMMON SENSE The I Deroocratic policy now is to Fray the five-tweAties in greenbackL This would re quire of issue of $1,200,000000. But they .do not tell us how it is proposed to pay off the greenbacks. Some of them sat the greenbacks might be funded in currency bonds ; but how are the currency bonds to be paid? Some time or other we must come to specie payments, and whatever portion of our debt shall be outstanding at that time. most be paid in gold or its equiralent...—Erc.Lvige. AS fang as the greenbacks are money, and wantM for circulation. no question, such as above sagge . steel, can arise, any more than how we are to pay for the gold and silver that has been put out for money But, for the sake of :u. , gument, let us notice the oh: jection : Can not 41.i.01,000,000 of debt, bear lug no interest, be paid easier by the people, than a ad.:, to that auto:utt which draws yearlr, SIKOOO,OOO in gold as interest, which is equal at present rates, to $150,000,4100 in legal tenders. In twelve years. if we allow the debt to remain in its present shape, we shall hare paid a sum equal to it ip :mount, without reducing the original one cent. Sr changing the form of the debt into legal ten ders, we could pay it in twelve years almost , without feeling it, be retiring $150,000,000 a year. This is better than to par that sum in interest in the smite time, and then have the debt to pay afterward. Mr. Lincoln once sagely remarked "that a large debt was easier to pay then a larger one," and we think it is easier to pay SI.BOOOOOMO that does not draw 5150.000,000 in interest, than it be to pay #1.£.00,000.000 that carries with it mann ally $150,000,000 extra tax. STARTLING REVELATIONS. i The New York Herald's Washington special makes startling revelations regarding 'sileged plots of the Radicals, by which oar Repnblie&n form of government is to be empereeded Ina dictatorship, the Supreme Court' virtually abolished, and Grant, the Senate. end theNatiotral banks are to rude the nation. These :err:gun:l:nary measures are to be accomplished thus: FS:A—Removal of dolomm and irt..--uPit t tion.ef Wade three or four iatonths berme me oz:mmeneernent of the neat Presidential . 1- terra. Second—The election of Grant Pres:slew • and Wide Vice Prrsident.by the aid of mar- Itill law, if necentarr- Mini--run:tally abolishing the Supreme Court by depriv* it of the power to pass upon the eaustituthma/ity of the lleeenstree toe. acts or business of the Government Focash—EztendMe the tetra of office of the President, Viet- Ptwident and Senate to ten years.trunt March Ist. Fifth—lndaton rf ceryeneT thnta2igh the National banks wad' keep the people in good kronor be the large gmatity of Taper *Sank making 'hem satutfied with anappar-t.prots- A zsmcnors aranspozdasce Itss teem eanSed on betweem Baler and the celebrated nesrAle.ter correetterarlera, orho bad I been srmuL‘med SA a witness fcr the Prceli -1 dent Butler Mites?Mites?of his parpase l''retii" him ; the correvondent replied Oar he ervtiff be weltered with a :From' tied to the corner of hs,' handkerchief and if made to lit - abe should me his hsndlenthief sa the risk of sbowbser the spextE. &stkr seta t hita word thst arch es:me:act would be, h old= to himself sad the Este. The other ; party rejedned that Bader bad toasted of a - purpose to site the fins unit Beil mid was farther from his purpose, as be I euttmhzed ke the evrttatiscatdeza the highest esteem The - beast - was tamed and'3l2eke was mtisfini. Taw. ov, THE PUSIDENT. The TeeUessenspiehefiillea• alma. the Case t==l - ; Irmearkw, Apra 10.—Mr. Sumner offered a resolution providing fete the admission of ail testimony offered tiii — either side. A. mo lien to lay the proposition on the table pre vailed by a large majority. Mr. Evart!' stated that Mr. Staabery was still unable to be present, though convalescent, and defense, world Introduce Snell testlinilifia was not under the immediate ch - rge of the absent connaeL Walter S. Cox, Esq.,•of the Wash ington Bar, was examined with reference to his connection with the ,Presiident, as attor ney in the matter of instituting legal pro- feedings to test the right of Mr. Stanton to bold the office of Secretary of War, contrary to the will of the Executive. His testimony was very important, completely , refuting the allegation of "criminal intent" oh the part of the President in the removal,; of "Stanton, showing what steps were taken to bring the matter before a judicial tribunal for exami nation and decision, and how that design was frustrated by the action of the partisan judge who presides or er lite Sn preme Con rt of the District of Columbia. The next witness , was RT. Merrick, Esq., also of tb Waal- ington Bar, and cotitisel for General Thomas, j when that gentleman was arrested on a war- 1 rant based on Stanton's affidavit. Mr. 3fer riek's testimony war likewise important, con firming to a very great extent the evidence of Mr. Cox, with 'whom he co-operated. They were both seeking to reach the same result, via : to put the case in such a position as would enable the 6 to test the right of Stanton to hold the War office, after having been ordered by the President to surrender it to General Thomas. During Mr. Mitrick's testimony, Butler, Who had objected to it several times, and each time had 'his objec tion overruled, arose . and stated - that the I managers desired to 'clear their skirts of the introduction of that class of testimony; that he (Butler),wished it understood that it was admitted under the ruling of the Chief Jus tice. This declaration created quite a sen sation tor a moment, but the Chief Justice immediately turned the joke by stating that the testimony was admitted under the ruling of the Senate. Butler sat down as quick as though he had been knocked on the head with a hammer. E.D. Perrin,of New York, was sworn.' Mr. Curtis asked the witness— who, in company ;trill' Bin. Mr. Selye, of ;Sivas York, had an interview with the Presi dent on the 41st of !ebruary last,-what the President said on that occasion with refer ence to the removal of Mr. Stanton, and the designation of General Thomas to act as Sec retary of War n4l iattrim ? This proof was offered in order to show the President's in tent in the matter of that removal ou the ay it was made. It was objected to, however; argued at some length on each side, and finally ruled out by the Sen3fe. During the argument, Butler availed himself 3f the op portunity to read a document which pur ported to have 'emanated front the "K. K. K.," and contained these words: "Butter, prepareto meet your God." When it was read, a general outburst of laughter arose (ruin the floor and the galleries. The epistle is saiA , to have been got up by a lively news. paper correspondent. who had no idea that Butler was so stupid as to read it in time Sen ate. Friday, :Apra I 7.—S.cnator Ferry called at tendon to the fact that Butler had falsified the proceedings of Thursday, by interpolat ing into the CongreKsional Globe matter which had not been submitted to the Senate_ By a vote of the Senate, and without a diris ion, Butler's spUrious proceedings were stricken out. Butler's conduct had previous- Iv disgusted many Radicals even, but this is his first act which smacks ofcritne, of which he stands convicted by a solemn vote of the Senate. Old Thad. could stand the associa tion no 1-mger, and vacating his ,seat at the Managers' table he took a seat with the mem bers of the House. The evidence fir the de fence was for the meet part before.the recess omfined to St. t.,ou and Cleveland ,-,lountal ists, who testified in each instance that they were persanalli aware' that Mr. Johnson spoke with reluctane at there place, and that there were discrepancies in what was published and what he actually said on the occasion of the speeches.' Secretary Welles testified that it was at his suaestios, and owing to rumors which he had heard, that the President sent for General Emory to in quire relative to the alleged distribution of trtsips about February 21. This evidence, ivi th that of others, hiss wholly destroyed the theory of the conspiracy of force charged in the impeachment articles. 311. Everts then stated that he proposed to prove by the wit ness that at the Cabinet meeting of the 21st of Fame -7 the President communicated to Mr. Welles and othermern6ers of the Cabi net-the fact that he had removed Mr. Stan ton and appointed Generil Thomas Secretary of War ad in ; that Mr. Welles then in quired whether General Thomas was in pos session of the office. The Prethient replied that he wits: that Mr. Welles inquired fur thee if Mr. Stanton nonuseed; that the President replied that he did, and that all he required was time to remove his papers. Mr. Welles replied affirmatively to all of the inquiries thus submitiesi. Mr. Evans then proposed to ahoy that when the Civil Ten ure-W-015m art was pawed by Congress, that the (Want- Stiurine• of - come brelteed, nnartianotody decided AID be utiontstiration al and that Seevetariet &W rd amt Stanton wore selected to draft the ve_tentessage albs s ame. A tong latainiCe onihe ty of WA evidence then =tined. It wate r so evident that it sionid Ue iihnitted and Stan =CS tetatbery shown I:M.l6ft the impeach ers moved to adjocrti to atoms avdt....-st it. and as it VMS late, they secured their Lino ? don. The eanespundents at Vashinron„ iwriting of this days . proceedings, all agree I in sating that the drift of crania' a tended to lnu acquittal of the Poesidetit 31any Ilstikals give up the ease, and de rmance Butler on one band and the Senate on the other u the .camie of the eorldn;ffooet.. - So ar.o.cy, Apr/7 13—The proeeeti yoramenced by an elaborate argtunamt front 1 Mr- Manager WTh-lon in otposition to the =.l: . ealw• irrn of Seuenuy Welles' testimony ;of t Serra the ; - iveviotn, afternooni in regard to i whit took plus in the Cabinet r -P6 , 1 , - , * over .% tbeftminteinf-unim" bin when first sent to the President. which wasrepited to Wedge Corea in a brief bat foit-Xie speech. setdog forth with ;rest deariers the pi se placed upon which he travailed triput In the testi roary of Mr. Viellek,on the patts :dare re femd ta ' The C' 'aiefJr2stre, dpon the Gen c/ieek of the arTzstwert, r i that in hi* jzsterient the erhdenee was aderbelle. trst Hcarard, oflrschzin„ Ord t..• yeas and turd co the enesSr . n of id:mini= it, whieVieitte ordered. resulted. yeas 'A fin! , M_ So :be testis n' was ruled an. 111.4, in the ophders of the' - i=peneberts„. "' was a great pales .iitted_ They knew that the eteresel for the de e. had site Callable eel cersTetesesst to tenifY to the adrike which they rare to the Presideat with refetenee to the era^prof sal!, and name than that, to tire in evidence the havartatt feet that Mr. SU:won. inagarpLay with the Secretary State„ was selected to ;elevate the two =sane n that falthears meemare. Tte dials of the Press couch. to seethe tatinrony cet these it cteetant lairds were ntweired- - in grant* Statuas, tat heel shit ruled cut key the Scrite.agninst the Chief Justice's opinion; aid Anding Caaraseires Maly balked. 31r. Erarn was etwatened to annoturce that the eve, so fir as he bees. war clamed en :Impanel' the defrene. There zu:4 4 lrbe same etid within the knout et, of Mr. Starthery. (who it Wub's ero ' toed to his west by' barrspostrm) which they vo4l tar to ogee isereatter, bet with that exteption the tare was eased, abaft% 4 14 :20 , -isteeeartismid. ti. President's manse' renartied their evidence as closed, that which they deemed most val uable having been ruled out by the Senate. The managers presented i onic additional tt-%- timony of an unimportant nature, among others that of a fellow named Blodgett, who had been suspended from a Postntastership ltl.eornia, because an indictment fur per, jury had been found against hint. A num berof documents offered by Butler were re fused admission by the Senate, and be .then stated that the case was closed on the part of the managers. 'The Court adjourned to Wednesday, to give the counsel and Mana gers time- to prepare their arguments. It was arranged that Boutwell should speak first, Evans nest, to be followed by Stanbery, and that Bin gham . should have the closing speech. A motion to allow the other mana gers and counsel to present written /wen- Merits and have them printed was denied by the Senate. Wednesday, April 22.-3lr. Stanbery's nest was stated to be Each that be could take do further part in the proceeding's. A resolu tion was adopted that as many of the man agers and counsel as wish to - do so be per mitted to file arguments or address the Senate orally, one of the managers to have the con cluding say. Manager Boutwell occupied the remainder of the day in arguing for the President's conviction, and was to continue on Thursday morning. EDn'ORLO. PASAGEMPUS. Bnowarow Is going to the Chicago Con vention. Comment for the cicession—"And Satan appeared, also !" Tan New Orleans Bee says , that Gen. Mc- Clellan was the only one of all the Federal Generals that the , South really feared, .Radicala of Washington City have elected John T. Johnson. the negro barber 'for the Rump noise, as a delegate to the .Chicago Convention: Is Michigan. the Constitution, inelndhig negro suffrage, is defeated by over 58,000 majority, Maine Lawism by 10,000 and bien nial sessions br 15,000. Tim' Washington correspondent the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, writes: "Saute of the Radical'editcrrs who used to write about the 'crack of the slast holder's whip' in the Capitol, should etnnejhere now." "Warn, 0 when," ardently exclaims the N. Y. Tribune', "shall we be delivered from the stupendous nuisance of alee-seeking bores.• , When shall it be deemed as polite as II is righteous to kick them down stairs r A Ifieutoax father, having dahausted the classics by giving eleven children such names as Chrytetuas. Andromeda, Epami nondas, Epaphroditus, etc., has blasted the twelfth with the name ref Wendell Phillips. TIIE latest reliable returns we have seen of the Wisconsin election are . containe:Lin the following. from the Milwaukee News, of the 12th bast: .ft sap "All the returns receired in thiscity up to last evening show a net Democratic gain of nearly 2.0:).- THERE are gOod• reasons for denying the report oil a reconciliation between Butler mid Grant"' The fanner hates Grant with all the hatred of a bottled imp, and Grant reciprocates the feeling with a milignity which is one ot,Li= chief characteristics. TIIE New York Herald pertinently re marks that whether President John on be convicted or acquitted, the people of this country . will in the near future reganl him as haring been pengeruted by political criminals instead of having been persecuted for politi cal crimes, Sr-naron Wu.soN tries to. pull the wool over the eyes of temperance people by say ing twat he "never Grtr.t drinking" Wendell Phillipx thinks this is mighty poor testimonv, because he can find ten million who never aw lint drink, but that don't pr we that he is not a drunkard. rfo.N. A. L. S 1 k.ruz..ss recently, at a Meet iti in Augasti, Ga.. handled the carpet-bag interlopers rather severely, saying, ''They have come among us, not for good, but like the painted misty mses of King George for our goods. - At this. one. Of thcee carpet-hag Georgians from some remote section of New England became obstreperooti, and bad to he conducted to the door. Tur. Alhany (N. T.l charter election. the Dettiocracy elected the -Mayor and other cite °trice!. by :1010 msjAritv. The Demo cratic majority last fall was I„.5tZ. and the previous fall =I. Lockport went Democrat ic at the late municipal election, by a major itv of 413. This is a gain over last fall of W. Everywhere in New Tork R..Air'sticto is dwindrmg to the "little end of nothing." Tau Radical press are belittling Counted cut now all they can. She is called, by way of derision. the nutmeg Stine. The uer, o and his rabbit 11 a good illustration. While the rabbit Was undewthetbutersann he was juicy meat, and well to take cooked in any style: bat when be esmsped, and was get ting out of mach. 'he mss dry Micas anyhow coped. IY Washington was in Congress tollay be =mad be as firm fur impeaching John son as be visa for ahooting Re. If Washington tens alive today be amid not be &Moved a seat in the Federal Can oes& letetvon. Madirat and Monroe would also be irtsihnnehl,ed by the latter-day polity etl osintk TOE independent states that it has-reason to hearse that 31r. ewe words! not accept the Repabecut nomination. even if it were tendered. We haw equal MOM: it adds, "to teliere s also; that he would accept the Dentoesatic nontinatio" a, it it could be ten dered as a platform not inconsistent with his, well known views of he=ms sulfeter:" We gum it will hardly be - tendered: Nov one of the papers wlteh are so full of denunciation of the project to pay the bond holders in legal tender greenbacks. have any thing, to say - against plying the furaff, the tatchanic, the laborer, the stoldhs. and the pet:mimer is a - swab:tett. That is alt right. for acme of therm belong to the clam The handhohler. brine heater than the test of the co airy, mast alone hare gold Dv his debt What an adeantkv it, is, lobe ware , to belong to than- persons who have this exclusive priTifte. 'gm Owe= Harm, editor of the 31e:h -em/NI paper in Itooton. and ma adroette for the general na—az-e of whites and Munk,. =.ll denottockg sematesthools and chetah es ear hacks.. was. al the low- Coofereeee at Impairs Mains, appointod to a nom I with a basalt preacher, a oreentocr of the woe aptifetenee. There 'was bottom bed in the now kw both to amou r Brother aura Itook testailan evens mete* to lease for Beaton to deep. on aiteoratt4s he &lege, of I 11l health. We beer that the !nighty edam fat the. Mal lone mare acageratet to a sick non than thefang' of s &Bs irtornea; he t totes ZamaitcHa Plains and &aeon- We are ana 4 oao to hear hear Mutter flares is ger:- Wsittatisain contesca&at he Boer. : Adire B!Krical) •Xr.• Bathe F calls for s witness; Mr. Baths examines the ; dime ifs, Bader espiains the papaw of the tdiforwar, Mr. /led dew= the übjec i tide of the dense set the ether 3fr. t Bole sttpirdes' the serriarg Mors which ea tats the weed. Mr. Beater bates the Chef Je3Zite, Mr. Bader azir that the I cur is dated. The Presideues co=seir— • whetter Mr. Evans, Mr_ C'w.tils, or Mr_ in spesianr—erf 'we:* Mr. Basks. says If Mr Basler hes cot jai t cysters whets the Oyes sa:.—=n6' men Es over, "be lare =briar tam; if be is =WY; ti. tthd perewborbetber tbe sesames are ill ghee gates or woe THE Washington correspondent - of the Philadelphia Mercury, thus writes to that Journal: "Grant stuck is high in your State, but here it k below par, anti if the Republicans of Pennsylvania only • knew Grant as we know him here, they would blush to own him as,their candidate. There is some talk here that Gen. Grant will shOrtly issue an address, ¢tatlng that be wilt not allow his name to be used as a Presidential candidate. If he does this he will be wise, as there arc some fearful truths, shortly to be honed, that cannot but 'cut to the raw.' Swinton, the historian, who was with him in his last cam paign, and who has had facilities that none others could obtain to get at facts, will short ly issue - a' pamphlet that will astonish the country, and it will prove Grant to be one of grossest humbugs ever foisted on We army of the United States, or upon the American people. The imilildny ability of Grant has been immense, and you can not make Phila delphia Republicans believe that he (Grant) i 5 an old soaker. Rat what we say is tree, and wilt present affidavits to prove it, if necessary:, Tue Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes as follows of the costbf the impeachment trial : "I am told that the printing of the ticketa of admission to the trial will cost 40,000. They are coupon tickets, large and stiff, and stamped, and to make them permanent ItOff rears the name of Sergeant-at-Arms Brown and the title 'lmpeachment of the President,' are written across them with prodigious die play. The expense of the trial to the Gov ernment has been variously estimated at be tween two hundred thousand dollars . and half a million. To bring some individual witnesses here will cost alone flee thousand dollars. Rien. Rousseau, for example, will gets forty cents a mile for his trip, coming and re turning, having been in form twice summon ed, netting himself the handsome aunt of say nine thousand dollars. Ten cents a mile each way is paid-to , witnesses, and two dol lars a day for attendance; the mileage is lib erally interpreted by serving two writs and paying two ways for both." Tue NeW York Times ilitfpublican) in al luding to the rejection of negro suffrage in Michigan by 30,00 d majority, says "it is a lit tle singular that in,spite of the very strong determination of the Northern States to im pose universal negro suffrage upon the South not one of them has voted as yet to accept it themselves. That they may be •educeted' to do so in time is quite - likely, but it is clear that considerable training will be required meantime." It is stilt more singular that, de spite the fact that every State in the Union, North or Smith, East or West, is opposed to negro suffrage, Congress should endeavor to force mina all die people thia odiouii meas ure. Tun Radicals rule the country at a cost of tg100,000,000 a year, and the twenty-seven States represented in Congress have to foot the bill. Laseyear the entire tax collected in the ten Sonthena States, which are kept, under the iron heel of %military despotism, was less than three millions of dollars ; when, ifleft to thenasetreif.amd in their proper place in the Union, they Would have contributed at least fifty few* that amount per annum. All that the Sonthetn States need is to be let alone. It the miserable revolutionists tit Washington are ovirtkrown, true prosperity will again dawn upon that Jnow wretched, crippled. ruined locality.. • flora striking is the inconsistency of bring ing the President to trial for an alleged vio lation of the Constitution, by his disregard of a law passed over the authority, of the Con stitgtion, when the leading man of the Im peachment ...Iftuangers openly declared that Congress has been all along acting "outside .of the Constitution," and a representative member of the Senate has warned his party, whew they heard a persem quoting. the. Con ititution, to suspect his loyalty. But Consist ency is the smallest of the jewels owned by the party which is rapidly gathering all pow er into its hands. • W. G. EwLso. of Quincy, IIL, writes thus in reply to the Stewart-Grant circular :'"The state of the public" mind in my district is rather unfavorable to the Presidential pre tensions of General Grant. Mere Were a great many soldiers from 'my district' under General Grant, and they say that, at Fott Done...son, he was dmiak at Belmont, he was drunk at Shiloh, he was drunk : at Vicksburg, he was drunk- - sides, we think that aim= who will deliberately lie to Ind deceive the President of the United States, will lie swift to break faith with th e people." Tun New York Tnxtne - recently called Gov. Seymour a liar for slating that the mill tare expenses of the Government under Rad ical "reconstruction" would reach $150P00,- DOO for the cpmia' g year. The World proves . that the term really applies to the Tribune * by quoting from the Treabuty eqimate4, which amoent to 11157,000,000 .4. FELTSeam ago Radicalism called it "Ms -1 loyalty - to *peak ill rot the Pretident. Nov, Radicalism eta; it "Maloralty - to rpesk well • of the Preddent_ French Window Glass. DIED. Booru—On 2.anda4 era:Linz. the 19th inst.. at the misusage of Hrs. Mohr. on Ridge Road, ]lra. Mary Ann Booth, wife of W. A- Booth, aged2c./.. years and 6 months. ma public are terpectful=Y infor=ed that cmr Ws:minx—ln this city, oa Monday, April Stock of Mrs. Palter ir. tiv± TOM year of her age. Reduced Prices op Tea fe , r.s-t f ----_:. . ' A C FRENCH WTN. - DOW GLASS. • 1 CLIM X ! LII. : Page's Climax SaiTe. aF; . ern 1i es dtreet/y from the manufacturscs m ess h it; f or 25 cent,. Goon iiEws Fos Tasremetk—Passect,gers 1 to to the lace eem and most extensive , fir New York. Basta: and !New England ! to be and "e• t a', l o l : i e e w j ellt ettyje - nets ,t s =;s .... : It heals Without a ;.rat. Cif/cavil] be glad to learn that the Erie Rail- 1 17 size. The =parka suer 1 tta7 8. .e.-eannes.. and 1 family should 1,4? ythelt.l7 way c ounalw i s i.. c . ra i tig first-cbss tickets to i beauty of French &lass is admitted by. ail our i -.... New, Tart as v . 70 1. 1 / 4. , t h ai , r i va l R om r ac , i pews a are bat t itan more than for Amerinut • ne warrant it to f 2f* ' -.- present suttearired rates of the Company ; '''"'" . 1 Sores . Salt ii:l—inl , 1' . 4 an: From Dunkirk to New York. $0.00: i ! Tether, Pimoi r i. anti all ' *lrak , to New York, V.Oll and Sslannutca i , to New York, #7.00. To &skate the benefits: iof the Skin. For Sore B: of the reduced ream, passeweers. _should AMERICAN GLASS. • ' Nipples, tut-, Sprain;, obtain tickets to Dunkirk, Buffalo or Sall- i • _ a c u an oasic a oaria L tasairagthimigh c „ cpm we atee krep emazzatly o . rid a Lure am I i p:MIS,. Scald.. Chapped tickets to New Yarn. and when at. DUlnkrZit. varied =apply of American Gli a s z ecterstsmalizy.. ! am, It makes a PerfPct tar'. Buffalo or Salannusca. procure a ticket for I both ettee and dnenle I-nick:42n. ,d L • mr tr ' It has been u•:.ed. oie7 the niutainder of their journey. at the Erie 1 eve 27 am- Dcalerqtr ii , e nn7 l in 'cant. of ; elzsinti ; years, withnnt one'failare. Ranwsy cc,nnpsinis• OfSers, shah are al- ; oar stoat and pr ic e s of French and /act-riea= ha s ways a pes ea th e son' al of the trains of 311 ', Giw wore Endearing tram New York or eize- , It UO parallf4—haT!:: ; Weste rn and Southern Tires. The cornfort sue- - f feetly eradiratiti di42g ! and plasm, to be derlyed trona a nip lame , of those luxurious roUing palaces oft ~. Erie' .I . he al ed afterall other rim-t. Railway, aside from the inonishing low rates ! ? failed. It is a remption4.(.4 of are, should induce oar um:chants and ' Paints Oils and Tarnishes. t ilth many others to Like th. mate slam pfiz,:: to Nes . 9 York or Now Engisza. in prefert.L. , . - e. L.'s an . _,. . ~,, ~ , , other Eitrut. • i Balsants„ and pet pp fl 7 14; ci.e Lead of .-a ri as. as ... q '''' - L ' - ' * " . " -t C42 ' l boxes for th!. m T H •• —.- other!. , roar and baited, Spne.ns Turpentine. Vern' ~ ..s...tes_ __ szi n ~ . - • Chioned Paints, both dry and tow:. 8rr..5...; "' and .other Ointment. i.o the Paintine Line at the • • .r.rfirta Rant ThwriartEs..-11.1e mea;,, , s. a : =.41/7 1a gi ce. i n. i s m, or Emm a qcs.urt. l WS 11 I,k-s;vids e-,e. rye!,---. r . I '; fa+.l Is.'Sf. 3.1.3.Mtn-th . aides c.r.ly 13 ems, , um,, ' lea ewes, t.ta Li' —.err • -,, e--- 1 -.- T --t -!The Eozenii flair Rest.,:__ rciire•es. all . '.. I known aiscoseries Cw the rapidity with 6 t MANI WINCED:LI t i i'- which it restores eras - arid Wed hair to its ; t . I original color, rrorno;e. its rap • Dl and heallby % i growth, presents and stoops it when Eir..,g DYE WOODS. AUCTION k COMIIII•.% , off, and is a =an IMIT"..11:2III ha ir drnwing for i : , ; the bean hair and head. :mitring a volt t our Stook of tree 'A - -)ods ar..-.1 Dye 9 411-Mg 12 ,• .SEERCELCCf9 ,11,.. and 1 : ,..., a ,„ .4. Sam 1,1 S. Dickinson t ; c=gste, urbtle-t. re Lee sef.ll. az trholesale and 1 , , sole artmt_t L..---1..."^"e. decl3-Iy. i No. 824 State S _.... TUE new irtle iretionarr, edited by WI:- 1 , Sw.i'll L L I), and pntr.: tl- J. It I-..tr ; • &Co . klant; sii. C.-sar-. is mettizg 'with a:. PATENT mianeuEs. ra.pl:4 and mere-ice sale. It is cota*te in 1 • • k every p 5....• : - t•es no':=l;jeet =tooth- i AU the popular 3i&ANis at ed..7...e. at. WOW- I •iia:.. 1: pr:A-a:, r-a.... , ied es tecerpleinea. acid '.:- a e.. - --sh.:e n'' not : est =Lb Peres. ' ....-: .-_,t It.: , as jaikagisenastee book is esely• I+cm-boa i i Arent , 'bad it esemr_stere ¶.o ht =l a . mi d est& fiat. It is :Iml:3s:bk.:By Um. =toe: pow: i i [sr of the ezzar editions of the wee: im•neti I . this moil. try: • . Drugs, Chemicals ft Glues. , " Oa? crppty Ot abirre artleim is extr=Pisir, and : A : Am , ~,,-4.,:.: .DS. a v. PICIZMIY.4 wose.iterUllith^s-Nt% ; are si all units so iiiqo 1 --" "a% . yrs+. 3,sturrzian vim; r t- --=-- , ti 3 his nian.y load Faunas ii.. - Erie to their ' its man andi tznoie. 11,12 tr. e.fllllVd OCI, ...vgin.:,.. • tarn] sappml &eir.,;_.- hn Mr:A-ie.:We here. s.r.d i ece. • Uri:‘ , .. re3inci-li ticTiretin , iim er den- ' tntry,.. lionkl reencamil his panteni sal ; • tries to or. C. R. Prix r a w.ir.ri-- ace- • rvr - Ar in an tratnehes cC the oti. 1.;110-3.1c , . i - Erie Motet &evert. ! Tkorlaktsizug saw the attetatt Wee' et' tl.s; re- . ; m a .4,,,,, : c0m : . Farms Jaws V csintalt Gdwn, p b. c ..t t rtp aut ri: Dew apt es V bcattei. Si IR' i paciaces v. has' bei Se; Taratits; V terabet Cr; ; C.:;•_, Hair :- , a;....; , .: - ; Borer,; tanthe Sle; OtsStets IS Istabelyt Skist V; ; ; Crc;:ne ;la sae ' Brawl v tact ill SSW*: Batafb.". -4 * It' We: i I It *l2. Ake t.-.a.:1; ar,lir :;;. I traektaestmet it TA tie; Cattsimos. V-Sca.l 41c- ....pt s TL.R. :.;tlht 54 ,- .7 ,- .1:-.. 0 - Ploorrnee;e6-.43&mt. sit 11; Vie ; Meese * * US r ' cc - ritte ;.r.z...--4 - ::e• :-.7 ar:;-. , . --, ' ' 'IV: Lard** ,r7e ; Estes* dose= Me : B e.; drew- t ' 1.,!1:er!. a . - r'_ rar,:tsltt. . • . c.i. 'V tt 304 Se; Mat:w..,esated.„lo s+. tile ; Pt-"s. I • Ir. , rec.-a. ...., _2._ f .0.21200 d.„ pA. Ile: Lisa* =war e--.2ed. v. It• roc: f Avilla Ithili cf Tiairiat/21 °as * 12 13262 222 *• • - r:i.X. r. ill: ". %- • nue. via. V 'l. trar ; *bar-Wts* St-' .•: pees ; slana lots. No bet eetdeece •,f • • c-. .., ..,.. ... i *NM' VseSs, V bbi, =I tit; 'Ptak. view; v bbl I , - ' t ade..mced 1..2.3 'Ct.* tact ;tat ..1 ;.t.t.. - , t Pa Ott *;01.1 Beet V * 31e. 1 ; , a' t; ate carted is ;to r,Q.,-Ar • N.I3Cnid3XCCS-4.lo;rntr seed. be:libel S—; - _ . it ill 11.51*Vaila ea:6: ,trest.r.t. ....,, .. 0 .. f mbethr seed I. bombe ernifil.: rag hated ; • L Oct Tteallse am •"....1:: , . r .'-rr' : - i VIM*: Lumber. boodo*. V. tin do Plate, ; w e immeas o , = . 1 , 2 ,,, k . tr , , be , L5b .....i . p . t .,,,, c _ :H. P . HALL& ax... - Resr-.... - t commas tra gel Sorttie. , -3est.SlZ OS: For a im by s a dr-4ses-A. , 11111121. asoloodinot I 11.1.d.114 3111: dossed SI 111: Hay 'fat te st s ds teatlitittetale."--Z" -C- ""- 1 , sod sale tartar Mr attectUget et caa.....ns :it t t Wood. •111214,12/or, • COMM CO; QC. macro Ir• Ciro I Car irhaMNILNIP sad &Kai; Lorpart=e:2l. ll .* t ra USW! ELAN -!--t ~,= 1 7' ''',1 , ... I, ~..0153,111. i Its yid l savvileet trilh staple Goods , vrtieb we .; .13 ~......" oe ~,,,,,,. ;,:,.... :;• ?tat.:_* . , ; !jaw, "Lora Asti 1 . 112-"rtos- 'll, ate . StarsiCtme as lemma: stet Frees. ? A''ster-ers. j=tto,:ec C'''r•" -- ffly the few : rt, = , mincir. C. i . setiPC-cat. Mee. te.A. male at 1.... ; - 2 , .... ,- "" ' • ibittES 01„ . Ot ilei %e rk lred WA= te; do .ILZ ' - --- - --- ip brat= ro:Sltera.lrblo" to steel - - -- - r.... !- A ' a: ''' do xidArta z tc. lll2 C . Mlr Z - ed argrod. Loa marricsr. of imegtr laza. ta um. or p./... 4 •A! ZI--t-•'• ~. , r z .;.2 ri alga 'at Ilbasedili St MO* COM • mon grIOOLWOOS. pis= or oriestrd. dose t o .....* =Ol3l- 1 et 4."1 " IL rear wood IR a; Oda. boolholge; /ma ip Pio So bra este. setiare. madoodo prioood the i Anall+m Ji Ncless b ow yeLe dam ' MI Ill: rod. Sao Wit 4:11loorsur dem Sea_ fite asls St Mt The Noble Block Diy Goods Store GREAT AND GRAND OPENING ()I SPRING- AM) SUMMER DRESS Go 0100,000 Worth of Now and Denirahh. p. .itt For c i.cidirg and ~.11-,,tlTe2 In I,;irt Summer Silks, Russett Mixtures, (lene Poplin. p ORANDIES, LAWNS, MARSAILLES, WHITE AND PLAIN WHITE GOODS, AND GREAT vA tiAINS )4 J agC4 F . :ITS, SWISS EH! 'l7l', Maritallleo Quilts from 02.50 and tpwardi We keep all kinds of gooKix utatally railed for Irks firiii=elanx Dry do d. "mods, hot endeavor to keep those that will plwA* an who want good and 4,1 EDSON, CHURCMT 1 - & cc Alpacas—Black, Brown and Drab--;Splendiii To , - , 01.1) AWAY Ix)WS BELOW THE MARKFr cif' Very Hsii,benne Pattermi.Sur,,r.r uo Town THE LARGEST STOCK OF PRINTS IN To Colisll!ting of Meirimoc. sprogool„kmericosol, Co,heeoes. and all Ft'LL LINE OF PINK AND WIIITE PRINTN, That everybody has been cal/lug for and can now be supplied with. 71,, k r In the Market. New York Minx, Wamsiatta, Fru!t- 20,000 Yards Cheap Muslins, We hAve Ju_rt receir.ll. tl,i• 11a:1u:7.r:or 50,000 - Yards of Brown That we are willing that our runtroalert .nou:d carry away, as we hula- r.,1 counter. are loaded down with ; LATE ADVANCE IN THE EASTERN MARKET: Now Is the tattle to tray, terfore tney go hlgheT CALL .A." 1" TILE LIVE STORE OF Next door South of the Post Office. ESTABLLSECED IS I**4l. • lIARD TINE , ! HALL & WARFEL; WHOLE:SALE AND RETAIL 'royuu - c.4-crisrrs: SSO State St., Erie; Pa.. And I,:r.porters of to) . illrcJl Snobs Lard Darurers , 0 . 2.; Ti2=see UiF, • &WA las azie. Castor Nests Face O/ a n ik t).-4 JCtiT avcEn - ED. A L.tit , ;l , , STorg crl .THE LARGE>I T STrXIC From S to 12 1-2 Coot's. Edson, Churchill & Cr. Burton & Griffith% (c Price* Rave f•omf. BURTON ik - GRIF Fnr paxcic-nlars eorne in and see on Ev.miebe