uric Mettle etroubtre` WBOSKKY.KIO'S CP STAIES,) Ort.,Z Cow S TATE ,A NDBT. PA= ; • • 156, - i ,t e s, padd irriuMLY In advance...,. 2 00 S:'-' ,/ '" „, S"," nan 110 If s°' l„ e•cribers, served by carriers, Fifty Cents C'IY ° S anitla s n'a' the same person •rac oP'Ne- seen to one addre55 ,...,........... OD so .4.. .ri To, con ie* ten -- ispply only to those who pay In clos rs 12P n lr.tript ion accounts must be settled an ill per will be sent to any person ~r. I ° l 1 i!if• • n dbliity in not known, unless the eon' r°l advances UP" ° AnyfartSll4; ItA.TO3."' onowlog adheredrtising rates, which trictiv to. In reckoning the 4 1 , m itisements, an Inch is considered Anything less than an Inch is rated , &Snare; „ e,51,:t" •125 2. - 5 5.00 . 7.001 no t • p • 5• . l ot _ 1.50 j 2501 7. 12,00 r t 2.171, !ISO t. AD, 1450115.03 ^so In (IX 11.0010.03;18.00 30.00 r.nr wof nonth:r itr, 5.501 7.n0 O.so,hinfl 25.00; 4i. 45.00RS T, rod 00'10.0n litoo2o.l'o 31.00'• GO On gidllOniiial2o.6o33.nese.al! s5:00 a "' n ..12.00 '3lOO 30.0025.00 50.00 t 00,00150.00 ~, year- . anti AtiMitalmtratzts. Nottet4 each; mrlitors' and Paths!? Notices each; ry •• N „UNIA, set In Leaded Nonpariel, and before marriages and Peathe„,zerr '''",,,,N11100 to rezdar rates ; 'Local Notices, la- the part 1e5,15 cts. per line of Eight • i or ti r d.lasertlon, l'-'centst per line for sec r'• ;s1 ten c•ents for each Subsequent Inset torla Notices Ti cents per line- Mar ecnts • Deaths ^5 cents each.,After ins,.ri'd every other Week, D hirde ij e , persons handinitin advertisentents • gtnte the period they wish them pub ntherwlse they will be continued until oat. at the expense of the advertisers'. . JOB PRINTING, of the hest :lobbing Oftleert In thei and me prepared to do any kind of nose or small orders, nt an rensinnable ~and In n` cool style its any establislunent . country. - is , n.rnyniudeat io ß ns ahanlti he addressed EN.P.N WHITMAN, Editor and Proprietor. Buginco i.ottces • CAMPrIATTMEN, , d the l'eaeP, Farrar Hall • Building, • odr6-1-tf. HENRY M. RITILET, Law, Peach street, above Union • nal'B7. 0;011,11: 11. CUTLER, • (11rant, ENE. County, Pa. 0„ ti .,1,1 of hor hnstness attended to with rind digpaleh. , 4PENTF.R. SELDEN •••,..er Mgrvin, At tnrrieve and boniaalldni nt ire Paraznn Illock near North West -.!* the Public square, Erie, Pa. --- 111AWLF.Y & BALL, In Pine, Whitewocl, Cheery Ach, II and Oak Lauber, Lath and Shingles. titre. t, North Of it. Depot "e, - - my2-tf. - aro. OUNNTRO!. , I .rn.'• Law, and Jtottim of the Peace, .;o•i and Mahn Agent, Conveyancer and in Riniternecht'a hlock,nonth •,.,rner of Fifth and State streeta, Erie, Pa. 111,54 f. E. M. COLE SON, Binders and. Blank Book liannfisctinvra, • Keystone National Bank, jyll'67-tt. DR. 0. i. ELLIOTT. • No. State Rt reet, opiwwt I to Brown's Pa. OtHee hours front St 4 A. M. to .Ind front I to i I'. M. ocloll7-tf. SAI,TAMAN t CO., desale and Detail Dealers in Anthracite, .ninons and Tilarkqnlth Coal. Office corner rt and 12th ‘tre.C., Erie. Pa. LqA UNMAN'. N.S..tf.] n. 7. SALTSIAN. A. KING, Brewer and Dealer In Hopi, Ihtt•ley, 'des, I.ager, .tc. Proprl-tor of Me and Brewerley and 3falt NYarelioncen. rte, .1y12178-tf. W. E. '1A021.1 4 , In Ro•enzweig's flock, north Ole Park, Erle, Pa. FRtST WINCTIELL fi Co.. MerelurntNand Real ,Agent , , State street (corner Ninth,) , o,ra.lt-ince" male on consignment". ,ntry Vendee" attended to In any . part of - ,untr. ra,NK WINCHELL. w:. INIARKS, and Cfrittio% CleanPr, Union Dr. Fi,nnett's ()Mee. Clotho? made; aenn . elf reptred on Abort notioa. -Term; as rea- Is any. • ROGER RII ER3I All, = SPE:NCER k SIIERMAN, t , olev% ill Law. Franklin, Pa. Office In r:•imilltng, Liberty street. Pith°le City, L-Aoe over Kernp's Bank, HO/rwlell street. :inas promptly made in all parts of the Jai.. NOBLE, ItrtowN & dealer. in hard and .nft coal, Erie, liavlntr dkongot of our dock property to owned flrio,we nee/ wearily retire from trade, reeommendinz our teleeesl4ol%:lll, ly worthy of the ennfldenee nod patron our old friend. nod the tddle. SCOTT. RANKIN et. CO. JUDSON' ct, WILDER, nfartnreri and Wholesale Dealers In Tin, mn and Preyed Ware, stove Pipe. Store '^mmingo. ae., Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. Or by mall promptly attended to. Jana. . • it irrEr., •pote l'n ion Ilepnt, Erie. Pn., Tan. ramp proprietor. FICIOSP npen nt nll bourn. 'The In,: table always supplied with the choicest . :be markets afroni. feb.2o'6l-Iy. TIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, of Froneh and Seventh streets, Erie, - or Joluemn proprletnr2, Good homes - ert.lizo4 always on hand at inederrite jyll',-tf. ii. M. ARMSTRONG ' z trr Walker dr Aimmtrong, Wh01e .44 Retail Dealers in Antlumelte and Ht. W.xxl, Iron Ore, &e. Oftlee S. ,aver or Twelfth and Idyrtte streets. Post I,a , kllnx .1:1, Erie. Pa. r• I ARN,TRnYq. Ilel9-tf.j FOLLA MOIRE. ('[LAPIN N . , ,ctans sal surgeons. "015140 e No. 10 Noble rile e open (tar and night. Hr. Itarrett's • ''" Na.:111 West sth sit, tilYlOl7l-I,YB BENNEIT HOUSE, Mills, Erie Co„ 'n., George Tabor, 2.Ltor. Good gragnmodatlons and mode ztros, my9'B7-tt. GEo. C. 8ENP.i.E.717, LAn attll Kurgedit." °Mee, ' , tuft Park St., n , roo.tfek'g flour etote,=.l)fiardliat the irs :,ef C. W. Kelso, 21 door nouth of the M. ` . ?r , h, linsultras street. OtTlee Bouts tu.uutil 2 p. M. rnylO'CG-tf. If. V. CLALT, fin all kinds of Family Groc'erlet and t:;dan, tnt,toe Warp, Sr. r and wholesale deal- Cigars, Tol Mere), .te., No. a; • dal ntreet, Erie, Pa. jertftli-tf. E. J. FRARE.II, M. D.,. :' , :r.athie physician and Mamma. Office .11 , 114nr e 624 P i nch tit„ oppeeite the Park Other hours from 10 to 12 a. m., 210 SP. ...'to tr. sa. JOHN H. MILL-kit, }l,l 4latvr and Sarwevor. Residetwe ear t.s sstrei•t and East Avenue, East Erie. • MORTON HOUSE, • Unical Depot. q W. Vaii Maim . Al. ..-I V kPi:l PRINTS, FLANNELS, LINENS, Cloth; Cloaktoga, Dadaism Alpacas, Levi* Mohair', Silks. k and Color= bit,. a Cashmere. Hrocha and Shawl., _White GxKla, Hosiery, Nkao% de., de. Goods marked down Snanon the market. No !rouble to alum goods. Call and examine. tarLIV-Iy. ROSENZWEIG & BRO. ftitotellantous. Farms far Sale. WE OFFER for salsa number of good Farms In different parts of Sheoutinty at mid& rral reduction front former prima, l urel la ls era ahould not fall to see our Hat before p MST PARM—Ts SS Isere* 8 miles west of tin; at. 3`.hdr Imlldings„ orchard of wafted trult w all kraus of fruit, soil all. the-bat qt gravel -and black walnut solL We think' we are safe In saying that no better *mann - MAW can be found the county. Bu en can Ibtm more particu iant from J. A. French 521 lorench street,* form er owner, or John B. Carter, the preseztt owner. . - iIIECO2M FARSI—Is the Davtd Rinsed plane, and formerly a part of the Thos. McKee ty ; 74 acres, about ten acres Umber which has not. been culled: 2 Mom new frame dwelling house, new . barn.-...Nurees good. • Price, 87,140; about If.L4CO band, Roll—qll of the best aand and gravel. We believe thsabore fitims In point of soil, character of the belghborhood,achools, church es, dte., dc.„ offer attractions seldom found in this county, and more, they are cheap. • , BARGAINS IN synxinol•LoTs. ft 'Building Lots, Priee A. 6 44, • 3 " " • " aO. In Out tots "189 and 290, north east corner BMW° and Chestnut streets. This desirable property is About 120 rods from the depot, dry graVelsolltond water. A number of One Dwellings and a rge store have been built on the block this'season,^ and unites number more will be. built the coming year. We think /lamp to be the best invest ments In a Mail way now offering. Terms 950 in hand, balance on time,. . QE MOUSE; Modern Style , Co COTT m A plete Finish, all the Mod em conveniences, situate on Myrtle between Ninth and Tenth streets—the Dr. Wh fildin pro perty—ii City Lot. - • • ' - RALE AL great rednationFO R , a number. of Private Res idences, at prices meth-reduced. - Now is the time to get - Ism/no. , • --•—-- . _-• FOlt RALE. • , • ..,_, i • --,41.-number °Mots on Third ond roam lareet B between Holland and German. • Terms 1150 to UM In band, balance on Mx 'Oars' Urns'. la3l-tf. ' • • • • • • HATffi a KEPLER: 'aria lin. mate., . _ pEE llNDEEl3lelelllD . offers for oirde his isle • 1. = 'able farm, on the 'Kuhl seat, in Harbor Creek township, rata Mile south of the Colt Egg tion road. awl eight miles from Erie. It cote tams fifty-live acres and elghtYllerenent all Un proved and in the highest' mate - of cmovation. , Thaland is equal to the very bairn UM station of the county. The bonding, comprise a t sto ry framer house with 14 awry kitchen and good cellar under the whole ,• wood house and work house; 2 tants, each 20245 feed; • a shed Id feet long with stable at the end; and all the neceapt -17 ontbulldingC A first class well of soft-water. which never fags. Is at the kitchen door. There Is an orchard With 140 Apple treed. an grafted. and bearing; andanabundance cd almost evm other kind ortrult grown In this-neighborhood. The only mown why I "ter to sell is that I am going West to embark. in.smitther as ngstiom Tema made known ; ey applybsg ,to me ore the pretublo,or to Ron. El Eabbi li t i 4aorne7- at-Law, Me; ra: - 1. A. AA dees-tf. PestOlkce Address. Erie. Pa., . . - Dfseelation, - . . 'FIRE MO-PARTNERSHIP beretofore existing -I. tinder the firroname of Clark dc Ifetadf, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . J. 1). CLAPR, ' April 1, bIE-4412-ihr. CLIA.B. MEIVALP. JOS. 13. CLAIM. , J2/0. S. GOODWIN. CLARK Az GOODWIN. • ° BANKERS, Erie, . • . . Penn'a. Joe. n:Clark. of the firm of Clark a Netealf,' and John B. Goodwin, of the Arm of. Eliot, Goodwin a Co„ baring tutsocialed Mar for the purpose of dolha a genera bald ness in all lie branches, opened on Wednettln7, 'April Ist, in Merriam recently occu pied the Second National Bank corner 'Mete and' Park Wow; succeeding to the bushman of Clark • Metcalf who diattived perinership ai the Ist of April, ISM The firm of Eliot, Goodwin & Co.,edao dissolving on the same date, we hope fora continuance of the - patilatuaitr heretofore evert ne.., apertf., rrTrril lAN THE lath DATOP2distIER, 1 / 1 41k Haw= qschard. _ _and Banselarip reOred :-tun th e firm of Bartii[idiaM,-Oloth a.ma in* , Meals:no des 'lYrn.libtrtteesiltrederiel became members of the same. The Arm wage hereafter will be alight' Shuns Jk BM, Who still enntlene the trash, Door, and PAW= NM PM. Ullistat the old stanil t sVest- Corner of lath and Hollszed atteeta, NV, haeltalet bSY Owl:litho for carrying cm business, and hops our fornteretettonterawffi eoattnneen favor Us with their pttamage, ensuring thent-ebat we will spare no efforts to give th satislitetion. , r o ll% h rE H , Erie, Afil/2:18004W , ' sqatilleir A L. •44 44 4 EDWARD, :COUGHLIN . riimova4 1340 t Store w NO' SOONZENINI -11211,11111, .. _ .. _. -.Pliilt door north-080db. wher•ho will korheJT* •. „ _ _py. to *apply bto old and roz‘rivie 7ll =.. : _ with the bon quadT et 1 • ' `''' . - ti) HO to Sio4A A. ri KoMPKiikla:Xtre:Z 4pr" aiyß~ Co 1m `""'"?` • Cietldnv liffitart Finiidthireeigir o . #6hdost it io tt i o ii t i r oo t - i 7 : l • 1 -' 4 1 00041$: _ 114114.14 k • • Bslatagatemiliese sits. br,z , J.O. ULDDX. P0, : 4 . .. ‘ ; ; 'T,1.0* . t4::_*'',4,0 1 0 . 0i . 0.i4', .4i 3 ii,,ili: . ao:::, 1868. • ,:—.! , , , 11 MOgio ; g „ kOOFLANIPA GERIA7I, BlrrEas, ipogand's Geinian Tonic, • The great Winglike for all Dtaeasesof the tAver. "' 1 etoroaeh or Trigestive Organs. , , BOOPLAND'S - GERMAN BITTERS ouripoiedoii thepareJuirea• (On NI t h ey are mrdleinaltr termed," Extrseta); of Hoots, Herb; •n d: Barks, • 11)5" maelatime theft Wear COMM. .1./. totted-and entirely free free frem Alertholle admixture of ' aay WO., • 7' . „ , - HosflandNi Gernuil'Zinie Id a norobluatiors of all the [lngredients of tba, Bitten, with nge ..the eta. purest nusidra qualit rice ta yf o Ban Cruz Rum,- Oraz roost pinuuutt and ;agreeable remedies, eves offered to the public. Those preferrino a ittedleine, free from die°. holt° admLztore. will tuse 1100PLALIGYS GERMAN BITTERS. Thaw who have no objection - to the combina tion or the Bitters, as stated, will nee . , . HOOFLAND'S GERX3I4 TONIC. They are both equally good, and. contain the aurae medicinal virtues,the choice between the two being a mare matter of taste, the Made be ing the most h , from The stomach, from a variety of eanses, such is Indigestion. D y s- pepais, Nervous De. batty, etc., is very rt apt to have its tune. tiqns deranged. The NJ Liver, sympathising to closely as it does with the %lonise-h. then becomes affected, the result of which that, the patient sutlers front several or mom of the following diseases: aonstipstion, Flatulence, InWard Piles, Full ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom ach. Names., Heartburn, Marta ter Food,Fult new or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Breda thaw, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Bunted or Diftleult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Su i nvi ting fienimtions when in a bermeposu Dimness of Viabm.Dotts or Webs n the Bight, Dull Pain In the Head, Dell. atenciof Perspiration, Yellowneas of the Skin and es, Pain in the Bide, Back, Ltest,Lhubs„ etc.,sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning of the Flesh. Constant /mach:lugger Evil and (Arent Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these discoing should eter• else the greatest caution in the selection of a for he ease, purchasing • only =lob he Is as. IN sured from h is vestigstions and in- qu tries possessee true merit, is skill- . 'any compamdedis free from inittlioll4 Ingredients and has •estato. listed for !hell a reputation for the cure of these diseases. in this connection we would submit tinge well-known remedies— ZIOOFLAND•*; t*ERL&N BITTERS, MEI lICNCIFI,ANI3w O €O GERMAN TONIC, Prepared by 713 It. C. M. JACKSO N, L. I'till&delphlai Pa. • Twenty-two years since they were lest intro dueed into this country homll6ermany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cure% and henefitted suffering humanity to greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. , Tlicae remedies will effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, DtepetfaL Chtonle or 'Nervous Debility. enr- Diarrhces, Diseases or the s! d = F ' nevi and all dimes ea aridity Done &die. , rdered Liver. Stopiach, or Intestines. DEHII .ITY, Resulting , from say muss whatever ;,Proetrs ties of the Bs stem. Induced by Eleyere - Hardattlps Exposure, - Paver; EXo. - There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cues. A tone andsigor is im parted to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened, food is enjoyed. the stained' di gests promptly, the blood. is Twined. the com plexion becomes sound and heolthy,the yeltow tinge is eradicated from the eyes. a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons advanced In life, anti feeling the hand IL time weighing heavily upon them , with a ll attendant ilb". wU I find in the use of this 'ITEM, or the TONIC, an elixir that will' In stil new life Into their veins, restore in amass. nre the energy andardor of more youthful days; build up their shrunken forma, and give health and happineae to their remaining years. NOTICE. - It is a well established fact that fully one-half of the female portion of our population are seldom in the en- T joyment of .g oo d health; or, to use I.A their own !swea tier!, "never teel well." They are lan odd, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, !Ind have no appetite. Tb this ekes of nit the BITTERs, or the TONIC, la recommended. Weak and delicate chlideen'aee Made strovisr by the use oft itherr of these remedies. They will cure every cam of MARAI33IIA without tail. Thousands of oertMcdtes have accumu lr ted In the hands of thebut space will allow of but few. Thci prcrprieloor, se,llwill be observed, are men of note =dot such standing that they must be hellervec4 • TESTIMONIALS HON. GEORGE Wi WOODWARD, Lt-Chtefiostice of the Stipreme Court of rourioylviurto, writes: - Plinanntante, March IS Mt And tioodand's fiendish Bitters is Wed MEd; useful inA diseases - of the di • waive amuse, and It at grist benefit in emus of deMidyand want of nervous ac tion in the system. Routs truly. „ OEO. W. WOODWOUX" HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court, of Perupsylvaffla, 71111.111tILPIUA, April 28. "I madder Iliocasiad'sGerman Batons valu able medicine in case of attacks'of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. lam entity tblii from my expo. deuce. Yours with pect. JA res NES THOMPHOIk.t." PROM REV. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D., Plistor of lb. Tenth 1344.14 ctuarch•POlL be. Jettitlett•-Dest , 8111-4 Iteee trequinakr been teqoested to connect sny,nante with ere, onamenstatkars of 'tint/son% antes ta 'medicines; but Mara Ulittbie Mann, al OM alasy }date arre I nave In nil awe deellned ja M Win • eleiVin ' , '-vatione • tn. tabet: sod ' plastic M , 1U- ul: L rt_ll, giant% the tweroluesa Dr. .41 itontana'a tie Bide:lit depot lksr 1 • anal Imo ff i ck. 'mums to *groom it full eon .tbr Amoral Demutrof the Systen=litele r 'Star YA ver Coommint, It -lo a sate eadmalnable Preitatetteete '.' Ire thtelf• able ttilety Sett 604 oinailvA dogged oak ito ndll DO VOT to Mums who :tar Mon Um &boo, em l es?" - • , . , Yours very lespeetfally 14ti f fi WN ce ttrk„)., ITNIYALL,' ' • fri 1 , • r• •,- Ail4tintaidnotautatan cemonide, - • , ' 1,• 1 •. • .. derived decided benefit from - the use of .liocalcidls German Bette and feel It my pile /lege luFreflnuillainilkeat na,lo-Most valuable Mete to all tebo - are anfrering teem General sr limn Atacama arialgonidemlllao. &lent of the Jeer. ;](earl • .'l.- • ' ' - ' ' ' ._t. • 1 ,' ' i :it Efoottaad'aeleniuta AttaileU*4l*ioxintarlatt ed. POD Oa! ttre f nal ars of C. W. erni eseb - Prim& and riuui: boa factory at Me'Get ideAPgaMiltl4443teredigati Azrkeireptclialor, if: f BirnatAlopflatitr:.l. ..1;rlf X.JttC 3 f4 3 9./!Z *PP. ;1 ~. ~ R - RAILCJW9/. lea c4:11% GetiMM illteis;tebntille; •12 Roalland'a German Tonimput up In tmaribta.; 'ttaisl /19 per,bet4oi or almlf da)imia . icer; 04 • Air Da mat Sai 'order la tia comatne Us meld, son g an int Um psalm . Address to the NerveueNsd Detnditated, *boss initferings hairs been pintraeted from hidden duties lad whose eases requird prmapt, treitnleat Id render existence destrable..4floo ire *offering or have ant red front UWOOlll4'l7 diertuura, whit erneet Aloes itproduce. upon ,yon 4 general heath? rim feekwealt, debili tated, eadlytiradf Thies a little iseittort•pro tines Palptddiosiot the liiaiet • tape "bur ltier dedriPerp,9lgineorxeurkideentl7" gss 'rt.: 4 4. 01 4er? DiXotir lathe ecsioettmee thick, Amity, or Is it row on settling r.Or does hthlett sett:lS:Hien Was,' - ton ? ' Or is • sedimehl. et tthrbottamdftet titasstoist awhile? Do yon • ,hsv spells of short breathing of dyspepsia? - Aie your bowels constipated! Do you have spells of failtinifer wishes of blood to ?behead? IgiOuritesuaryintputredt 'layout , - mind-erni- • stentfif dWelling Open this suldnett Dom:eel dull: weskraoping, Unit 04.94 1 EPartY, of life? Di you:wish:to be left alone, to get away from everybody!' - Mei any little thing 'make you uteri biyortr sleep broken or restlend ladheluatre of your'eys se brilliant? The bloom' ozkYkKg' ci4erkas.4lght? Doyou enjoy younoulf inimhdety, as well? Do you pursue Your business with the 'lntim ePeigY? Do you feel as much 'ecleidderiee to yourself? Are your spirits 'dull and flagging, Siren to his of melancholy! If do not lay It to your liver or ayspepsia. • Have you restless nights? ;Your hack weak, your, knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver cool. plaints? EEO Now, raider , sels - abneerveliercalsilseswes had ly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs: of generation, when In perfeetheidth,make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defi ant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are In perfect health ? Yon never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervous ness, of palpitation of the heart. They are nev. er afraid they cannot summed in business; they don't become sad and discouraged; they are al ways polite and pleasant in the company of le dies, and look you and them right In the' face— none cdyourdowncest looks or aniother mean ness about them. I do not mean those who keep tho organs Inflamed by running to excess. These Will not only ruin their constitutions: Ind also those they du basins with or fur. Now many men from badly cured diseases, from the abets of self-abusseandexexeses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that hal reduced the general system so .much as to indtice almost every other disease—: idiocy; lunacy; Paralysis, spinal aftbetians, aide, end almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir td, and the real cause of the trouble scareel.r_eVer_suapected. and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these Orgerniessinire the use of - a diuretic; HELMBOLDIII FLUID EXTRACT WC= Is the west, Diuretic, and is a certain cure for Wass/coot lbs Bladder, Kidneys, Gray' el, Drapery. Organic Weakness, Female Com plaints, General Debility and ail diseases of the trrinarY Organs, whether 'misting in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment .is' submitted to Consump tion or Inasuelty may .ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Heleedrold's Extract /huhu, established up ! wards of /a yearly prepared by " ' If. T. TIZI.NBOLD, Druggist,` : 104 Broadway, New York, and 101 Booth 10th Street. Philadelphia. Peer —4L25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for NON delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere., Telogia7. ZJITONS gentleman who suffer ed for years from Narrows Debility,. Premature Decay and an the efibeta of youthful indisere tkui, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, used free to all who need It, the recipe and di rections for Making thesimule remedy by which he was Cared, SuOrem wishing to profit by the advertiser's eipertenee,oan do so by addressing, In perfeit coot:Mem" JOHN B. OCIDEN; mylfe-ly. 42 Cedar St., New York. T. Conawmpelves.—The Rev. Rawer] A. Wilson will send (freie of charge) to all who de sire it, the prescrtpticm witit the directions for making and using the simpli remedy by with* he was red of siting affection and that dived dLierome tvosomptlon. His eel* object Le toben eft the afflicted, and he hopes every eufferrr will try this prescripUuri, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,' No. 165 Sandi Second Street, my 16117-17. Williamsburgh. N. Y. Intormationr-httormation guaranteed to produce a lnzurlint growth of hair upon a bald bead or beardless face, also a recipe . for the te moral of Pimpled, Illoteber, Eruptions, etc., on theskin. lesiing the sounerauft, clear and beau tiful, can be obtalned without elusive by address ing ; TECO. Y. CHAPMAN, Chemist, myl6'e-Is. • MB Broadway, New York. JAREMEI & METZ, nu State St., Erie, Pay Menufacturers and Dealers In all kinds of • BRASS WORKS, Gas, Steam and Lead Pipe, CISTERN, FORCE & YEW. MPS,. • ix CL Sheet Brass and lima Wire. , We also manuftture LIGHTNING RODS, SACKER RODS, • Reams iCaatimais. And the Celebrated Four. Cup Ball Valve orally used in the on rtliklux 1, , L3Y ' aPiciat itotictoL niV,i4N blii);I:r4:11,p) Ir 71.!IiNA Illbahme , e, "Sighs Cienos.” ribtikeeil "Misfit 11111ag'Cseinis.14, Phalests "!right Blampuslise .Perineso2 “ 4.1%t Illosisdai Copeas.” Illuideaft .• Night Bloomlair Cherinsaol' A soma smitobito. 4.llesto, and 1 1 14mati Poem., Mal MI from the ram sad boontlial Mom tom whmh u taken kts MOIR llancifsebareill ealy by !SALON a , SON, Now York. BEW#RE OP COUNTERFEITS. ASK roie'PHALONS-iTAKE NO OTHER. HUB BARD BROTHERS, To state et., *dig; Delalen in StOirei,'ThrWare and. . . tie° w A /Ante eamort lll Mo .„, • TIBIA AND -FOCIDit -41:111EBT,I , DcG: • •-• • •• /1 3f lir7l44*q . ;DOS TO,ORDER. •• =tit tiotellott- Cam: TN' 11ALVIS 7.7.. Has removed to WhittleMi Bk ek corner of Mao 'and Tenth Street'', Ede, Pa., where he K LARD Y I C GrE itikeED .STObli has i opezied a L Of 010cOri ilijtile)tra e l'Provhiloas ands ers4tl ~kept la a arsfAriass gimar7 ester We are detersaloal not lobs stapassed; aad invite Mart, wain - ray. Mi n e falsr a ltn lltZstarti ls =s to 4 1 2 117 of Abaft Flew y: •3 • Onsta; Prelims liseirkt sad Sold. - • wos4awaDvego. , • -1 • COMiIt3SION,DFSPANTI4kO, ro whkh we aak the ait'enrion Or those having 'Prodi gaisporirago I;tre.-spiollsecoarselves - to :saws the highest more pipe for all articles entrostaltooriroore:g '1- • - " - • TOWNE% • --. • •AriA on rho Linirevirtiallroitt' ; • ' . • )111133311, 4EGISTJUII=I; -111111. • . , LLAit e : asaplete lama Justa Mai al.Mmaaraaated aW aes. Oaasta awl Datt as n ale% far aaa at the Obarwer Maw .-; • LEAP YEAR. 0, Wiles f who the privilege • Obtain this year or "popping," • t Pray ponder ere across the hedge • Of prudence you are. hopping; For tdiatY4igiti.P9rehattee may be Adear, and not a cheap year, Unless you take advice from me, Antlook, before you Leap"—Year! 4 . Of course, I,,know.la single 191. 13 Eingalarit dreary,— "Burtatri many*lnsti, I Wot, ,• ;Are only doubly weary. . • Their lives are simply sums 01 grief, - !On wretched year they heap year To make a burden past relief; • So "look before you Leap"—Year That "looking atter Number One" A proverb is; quite true is; But that I doubt if rightly done By finding Number Two is,; , • I know that life soon runs to waste, , That quick on year will creep Year ; And yet 'tis ill to wed in haste, Bo "look before you Leap",--_-Year ! John Anderson and his good wife In fair and stormy weather, (The song says) down the bill of life Went hand in hand together. Their years were but a gentle slope.— This year may prove a steep year Should you try marriage ; se I hope You'll "look before . you Leap"—Year You dream of wedded hanniness,— A junction sans collisions ! Your matrimonial views, I guess, Are Very baseless visions. Be warned ! and do not this year make Your "waking-out-okleee year. Dream on ;=my fnendly.watmingtake, re And "look befo you Lean:'—Year! • NEGRO SUFERNGE. Chalk and ivory ! Heels and shins! Sambea glory now begins ! Go Away, white man, you don't know Row to vote right—dat is so. Yaw, yaw, yaw I—yaw, yaw, yaw 1 • De happiest day 1 ebersaw ! Whar's de tickets Y rotch'em straight ! I votes early—l votai I votes often—l votes right; tse no ignoramus white ; Man and brudder equal born, • De Maker's image-L(in a horn,) De glory ob de risin' day ; De cullud cuss fkom Africa! - Oh, kinky, minky,linky, oh ! If dis ain't glory, tell me so. GRANT'S HABITS. ao the TA tor of the Chicago Times.] CIITCAne, ILL., March T. "Grant for President!" Could the negro worshipping anatias, who clamor so loudly for the accidentally manufactured Jupiter who commands our armies, to be chosen chief tnagistrate of the nation, have as clear and positive knowledge of the habits, character and abilityof the man as has the writer here of it is doubtful if many would be so loud in their laudations of his snpposed virtues, his exaggerated bravery, his questionable wit dons, or his overlauded heroism. It has been my- privilege to know Gen. Grant intimately since he first assumed command of the forces In the Mississippi valley, when he made his headquarters at Cairo; and whatl am about to state of him, his habits, character and con duct, I shall substantiate by the statements of gentlemen well known in this city, and whose word will not be disputed, if they may be asked whether my statements may be , true or false. Not only will all I write be corroborated by the persons I shall name,— Radicals though they may be—but stoma of the most respectable citizens of Cairo will respond most Unequivocally to the accuracy of my allegations. ' That sobriety was the exception and not the rule of General Grant's conduct while located at Cairo, is a fact too well known to need confirmation, but in dividual instances of beastly drunkenness are not of rare occurrence. I will mention two or three which fell under my own personal knowledge, and which I am ready to verify on call. On the Bth day of November, 1861, the steamer Alec Scott started from Cairo on a trip to Colutnbus, KY., carrying a flag of truce, and General Grant, his staff, and a few other army officers; the newspaper corres• 1 pondents, and some invited guests. When the boat reached her destination a bevy of I rebel officers came on .board, among whom were General Cheatham, General Pillow, I "Colonel Rusk, and a General from Arkansas whose name I do not remember—when a general drunk commenced, which was kept up until late in the night, after the flag of truce officers had separated and the Scott had returned to Cairo. When the boat reached the wharf at Cairo, General Grant was iri such a state' of intoxication that it was deemed imprudent to take him to his head quarters, over the City Bank, where his Wife was awaiting him, and he was escorted and assisted to the St Charles Hote l ___, where he remained. during 'the night When he ar rived at the hotel it was found that he was so drunk that considerable assistance was needed to enable him to reack a room on the second floor, - and Capt. R. B: Hatch, Post- Quarter-master, and Robert Forsyth, general freight agent of the Illinois Central railroad —one on either side, and ,each with shoulder under the General's arm-pit—hoisted him up the stairs to CaPt Hatch's room. A hun dred' persons witnessed this 'scene, and loud and many were the expressions uttered of censure and of disgust at the spectacle. About 12 o'clock that night Grant got musi cal, and an orderly was despatched - for a brigade band to come and serenade hitu. The band spoa put, in an appearance, and were about to commence playing, when Mr. Bedard and Mr.' Lansden, the proprietors of the hotel, attempted to stop them ; but, on word, being taken *General Grant of the ob structions to the music, he,with drunken and profane indecency, declared that he was commander of that post, and he would have the band.play.when and where he desired. So the.band proceeded to the hall, outside the room, where the General was rollicking in • his drunkenness, and for a half hour played to drown the uproar of the hell with in. A month later to a day, the same steam ! er was the scene of another gorgeous drunk. I upo n another occasion of a "flag-of-truce" Iv it to Columbus, when Grant became so wretchedly drunk that his friends put him to • bed, and kept the boat in the river until he I• became sober enough to be' taken home. But of his most 'disastrous spree—that at Fort Loonelsonl shill not speak until an other time. -If possible to induce the Chica go Tribune to tell the truth, I would be glad to have Governor Brows relate what he saw and what he said of the scene when General Grtmt landed from Lis flag of truce visit to Columbus just' after the battle of Belmont, when: he (Grant ) was so drunk that he fell half a dozen.times in going up the levee from the whartbitand ke united efibrts of Captains . Hillyer d Lagow.were insufficient to keep him an his pins. ' I would also be tileased to read what the fat writer of the' same paper Witnessed upon the occasion of Gov. Yates' Visit, to Grant, when he (Yates) was. accom ,paeled by. Mrs. Major Reynaldo, who, report said, *as sometimes on, the Governor's off. BrarWrcass; ' rie Reason wlly avast Litt tbe Pripoldes. nal In' addition 16 - the 'oi Wendell Phillips; Ana' Dickinson, and other premi um" People:WV:reel with. the Repo • y, • to.thelitteMpittance' of General t rant yitrictiiiiiiie the letter' of "Marks the Fli ' figlifititorreiprindentoftbe Cincinnati Oontniereisi; who'lececitly had Seedier ;talk with the PresidetitV ' l ,illeditiglit." the Chica go trip; lifieleiretniiiki: • • • • • "Tbe Ptwildeefstild he was perfectly `gill- • 114.00 01mM invest gate his eonditioiv oti that trip::' public had' been led' ;tit be. Neve that he was intoxicated' air the way. from the time, he lett Washingtim till he got back. But let them take the trouble to find out, and they Would discirver'that that was e 'great mistake, • !TheY'llfilutouti*L,M9-0iNAIIII"i• Aide' drink half as •udich as one or two others, about Whose clinditiciiiiiotiody datesto - sai'a • -0.4 • • -7. , . .1 " -"I think!-can guess the atanutildtorte of 'them, * said !..-.!.:Didn't he.go from ,Cleve , findsrietrult2 and 'wasn't It•Minounced Ilith t o greet gond& of frumpelifflist he bad len** party Lev diegustrr'"Yek""flidled the' TheMent,,"iie• scent to Detroit; but: it' wasn't Pecaulifkilez politibt at a 11..., Ilk ttct.he wasn't tri a con . -' Jnat then.": t hertilktiow inbh abouepolttlei ."Thelrresident *em bed'firtie - guitar/mewl over the refisetion that bertraalthWouly bac accused, of.hilar i lly ontbat Orchstrip.; very strange" "that some men will 'bit elitsedliii the'devil for drinlcing'i lass of whiskey and water,WhilebitherliftveCinally important. stational Loy tallnoWi roll ,111. the getters. and nit" a word is_ Alpe* it.. 11 is so of different men in Congrass. Beate of them We abused at dnuakudi,, if Only see seen drunk onto; and others are drunk all the time, and not a word is said about it. So it is with me. The people have been told all sorts of lies about me in this particular; but there has never been anything pmved against me, though they have tried it often enough. Out of all the witnesses examin' ed about the trip of 1866, there is not one who proved that I was drunk. But the people are, told it through the Press and politicians—iu the newspapers and on the stump—and I have never taken the trouble to deny it. Yet the man to - whom I have just now alluded, has been in.this very room so drunk that he couldn't stand straight on his legs. I'd like to know why I'm abused all the time for what I don't do, and why never a word is said Omit. him for what he does do. It Ls a very queer system of moods, T think, to say the least of it. There is no fair play &Ant' it, nor any of that even-banded justice that should characterize the people in their treat ment of public men. If they want to inves tigate my conduct, or any subject connected' with it, they are at perfect liberty to do so ; but.' think they owe it to me and to them selves that they should not abuse me unjustly at the same time they cover up the crimes of others. Fair play is a jewel, they say, and I don't think I have forfeited the - right to ask "This was said in a tone'of evident good humor, which at the same time showed that he felt very keenly the injustice of the popu lar notion that be drinks all the whiskey con sumed in Washington city. It is, perhaps, worth while to add that it is a fact suscepti ble of the best proof that his aggregate con sumption of sp:rituous liquors in the past year has not amounted to a pint in excess of the wine ho has drank at State dinners. But notwithstanding this, I doubt if it is possible to persuade the loyal masses that he ever goes to bed sober, just as, on the contrary, with rellanl to the gentleman who "got 'dis gusted with his Copperheadism" at Cleve land, and had such a funny way of showing his disapprobation, it would be useless for an angel from }leaven to come down and swear that be ever indulged in anything stronger than cold water." • Do es s Doe Hs fist Drunk I Fenn. the Manchester (N. IL) Union.) The following communication is from the most respectable and truthful source. The writer would receive entire credit anywhere, even against a greater weight of probabilities than exists in the matter to which he refers. Gen. Grant's ante-war habits are known and admitted ; for the rest we let our correspond ent speak : WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,1881. To the Daily Union: • TheSortunes of Gen. Grant have lately re ceived a sudden and severe check In the esti mationvf large numbers who were inclined to sustain him for the Presidency. The feel ing is not altogether confined to the temper ance organization here (which is very large and influential among citizens and politicians) but extends to others, both drinkers and ab stinent persons. - Rumors have been floating.about for a con siderable time past, much to the regret of most men-, that Gen. Grant had resumed the habits which, when indulged in, - have told against him, and severely, all his life, and finally resulted in his disconnection with the military service. Subsequently, in the walks of business, he was far front successfuL Un doubtedly he has sought to control his pas sion _ for strong drink by habitual smoking, which is a stimulant, and by driving fast horses at two race courses near here, and nn fortunately, at times, upon the highways. On one - of these occasions be drove over a little boy who, however, was not injured so much hut that he recovered. To this end General Gnint contributed by donating. 'The tumors that have prevailed for some time past, concerning Gen. Grant's hurtful indulgence in liquors and wines, have been literally sustained by fixed facts. He his 'been repeatedly seen and noticed in is half intoxicated condition in the street cars and on the avenue. But on Sunday last the thing reached its culmination. At about 10 o'clock in the morning he was staggering along in the lower part of the city, and at about five in the evening was seen . by hund dreds as' they were coming out of St. Mat thew's church at the west end. He was ac companied, as is supposed by the lookers-on, by General Dent, his brother-in-law, and the General was .in so had a way that he could hardly keep his legs in trying to make headway. What we have stated about Gen. Grant is literally true. , VERITAS. Old Copperhead Sayings; The Constitution which at any time exists, until changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people.. is sacredly obliga tory upon all.—George Washington. I Lave repeatedly laid myself under the most serious obligations to support the Con stitution. I have acquired an habitual at tachment to it and veneration for it,--John Acionu. The preservation of the. General Govern ment, in its whole constitutional vigor, is the sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety abmad.—Vionias Jefferson. To hold the Union of the States as the basis of their peace and happiness ; to sup port the Constitution, which is the cement of the Union,-as well in its limitations as in its authorities.—Janus Xasliton. By what means shall we contribute most to cement the Union and give the greatest support to our most excellent Constitution ? —James ..ifonroc. In unfoldingto my countrymen the prin ciples by which I shall be governed in the fulfillment of those duties, toy first resort will be to that tkmatitution which I shall swear to the best of my ability, to preserve, protect anti defend.—John Qqincy Ada:au. The Constitution is a sacred i nstrument, which shoidd be guarded with sleepless lance.—Andreto Jackson. I shall endeavor' to preserve, protect, and defend:it, by anxiously referring to its pro visions for direction in every action.--Vartin Van Buren. Our citizens must be content with the ex ercise of the powers which the Constitution clothes them.—Wiliam Henry Harrison. • My earnest prayer shall be constantly ad dressed to the All-Wise and All-Powerful being who made me understandingly to car ry out the principles of that - Constitutlen.— John Tyler. „ The:Constitution itself, plainly written as it is, the safe guard of our Federal compact, the offspring of concession and compromise. binding together in the bonds of peace and Union this great and increasing family of free and independent States, will be the chart by which I shall be directed.--Jentea R. Polk. My guide will be the Constitution. For the interpretation of that instrument, I shall look to the decisions of the .Tudicial Tribu nal established` by its anthority.—Zarhary Taiga,. the Constitution will be my guide. I re gard all its provisions as equally binding.— Toot: finial; Htstui.—The following story is none the leas good for being old : "In —, Connecticut, Mr. Ewing had borrowed twenty dollars of his neighbar, Squire Rob inson, and failed to make payment according to promise. After two or three such discrep ancies, he at last told the Squire that be Mould him ornlit - TollowintSattirday. bis life ens spared. The day came and went, but no money.. The next morning, bright and early, the Squire sent word to the sexton that Mr. Ewing was dead, and, as was custo m ary in dose days, the bell should 'be tolled. the Seaton tolled forty-nine times, indicating the age of the deceased, ."Whe is deati?'? asked tits neighbor*. "Mr. Ewing,", said the sexton. Rut in the, 'course of the morning, as was his wont,' Mr. Ewing was on his way to chilled', to the :mrprise of all who - had heard of his death. And be was not the lees -Confounded , when told- that he was dead. The next day the Squire got his Monet • . A lbws von a. Wren.—The 3larysville iirn-I,Telegraph relates the following:, Two "gay and festive" young men of this 'village , are to run a foot race on rintunlay moraine, from the corner — a It, urat rilth streets, to the Feather -River bridge and hack. The wager fur .which the two younF lllo44l *Ate ut, running, is toe hand eta- rettyMtss at ieitenteen • winters . . The two •young- ; glftith luiVe"-fint 'knee timii been; 1 "tannin g" ~this Of-candy; and: arr. ,e,MI3" ber_ btu* divided ,bctweeo twain, thitshe found, it Impossible to deter mine which had thibisumt half, and left if airtheeteleelilki"telikh Would lie which?' The sensible fellows, lostetid of resorting .to mortal combat, with navy revolvers, dirks or keen-edged razors, - concluded upon a foot rite,- both being fast young men. The winner takes the young hilt to church on ,Brutday - night. This novel "race for a wife" cannot fait to-attniet l , rg. **, • e • &desist-ion is tree. Tit. romp m:44 2 precliel9. • ~ € 4 . IVA ,1547f1 004.1111altirlt. Who killed Rettuhllenn liberty I said Ben Wade - With Stevens' and Gingham's aid. And I killed Republican liberty. Who saw It dte I said Senator Nye, With my ox-eyed eye, And I did not- cry. NO. 49. Who made its pall? I said Dotter, the beast, After matt . * of n sPotmy feast; I made 'its pall. . - Who chanted Its .requiem ? I said Senator Drake ; Beyond.the possibility of awake, I chanted Its requiem. Who dug its grave? I said Sumner the tall, Aided bvilie grave-diggers all, I dug its grave. . How Poor. Hen Pay Taies. Sometimes we hear men say: "Well, If taxes are high they can't tax me 'mach; I haven't any property I" Can't they tax you much? Well, let us see. In the first 'place you have property. You are the owner of a poor body, which you are striving to feed, and warm, and keep a soul in. Perhaps-you hiive a wife, and, more than likely a family of children. They all halm to be fed, and clothed, and - warmed. You,may hot own houses, or stocks, or bonds, but you have property, nevertheless, and of a kind iiticli - TS taXed , tea times over more than any other description. The tax may not he a direct one, but it is a heavy one, and one which you find it hard to bear. You may be paying it even without knowinq that you pay a tax, attributing it all the whale to something else ;,but that doesn't change any thing. It is a_ x, all the same, and you are obliged to paY it. If you ask, then, how you are taxed, woe answer, on everything you eat, and drink, and wear. Almost on etery breath you draw ! You are taxed in so many ways that we cannot enumerate them. But in or der that you may bee for yourself, we have had carefully prepared the following Prices Current, showing .a list of principal articles every man has to buy more or less, of, with what they cost before the war, and tvhat they cost now. The difference is what you are paving in taxes. Look it over carefully and you will probably be able to decide whether you are paying taxes or not. The first column shows the average prices for ten years before the war. The second shows the tax paid by . poor white men to support bondholders and ruggers and to keep Radical office-holders in posi don. - The third shows the present. price, includ ing taxes of various kinds. to y 'rs ago. Tax. Pr's. price Tea, per Ib , $ 35 - $ 75 $1 10 Coffee, per lb., 15 15 30 Molasses, per gal., 25 - 35 80 Sugar, per ib., 07 09 18 Salt, per bushel, 33 • 42 75 Tobacco, per lb., 25 50 75 Soap, per lb. 05 07 12 Pepper, per 11),, ' 25 25 50 Cloves, per lb., 30 20 60 Ginger, per lb., 08 ' 32 40 Cassia, per lb., 30 70 1 00 Pimento, per lb.; - 25 25 - 50 Nutmegs, per lb., 50 50 1 00 Starch, per lb., 10 OS 15 Raisins, per lb., 10 12 . 22 Cream Tartar, per lb., 20 45 , 65 Pigs, per lb., 10 20 30 ()oranges, per box, 200 . 400 600 Lemons, per box, 200 400 800 Rice. per lb., 05 07 12 Candles, per lb., 12 08 20 Anth. Coal, per ton, 550 300 .. 850 Nails.„ per lb., al 03 07 Cordage, per lb., 10 12 22 Alcohol, per gal., 100 300 400 The following are among some of the more common articli.s for which every poor labor jog man has to pay from two to five times as much as lie did before the war, not only on account of-the increased cost of production, transportation, Etc„ but because all other ar ticles for which these are usually exchanged by farmers and others, have been doubled and trebled in price by taxation. Thus is the poor working. white man doubly taxed by Radical legislation Average prices Paces before the war. now. Flour, per barrel, - $$ 00 $l5 00 Corn, per bushel, - - 75 125 Eggs, per dozen, - - 10 20 Butter, good, per pound, 15 40 Potatoes, best, per bushel, 50 1 20 Apples, best, per bushel, 75 1 50 Beans, white, per bushel, 150 425 Fish, cod, per pound, - 05 10 Efams, per pound, - - OS 16 - Lard, per pound, - 10 16 Pork, per pound, - • • 08 14 Beef side, per pound, - - 06 l l 2 O. 3lutton, per pound - 01 Turkeys, per pound, • * - 12 25 Chickens, per pound, - 08 • 22 Wood, hard. per cord, -4 00 . 500 Taxes and an outrageously high tariff have , also increased the prices of the tollowing ar ticles from one to five hundred per cent.: Boots, shoes, .k.c., - - 100 per gfet. . Drugs and medicine, - 300 " Naval stores, - - - 200 Paints and oils, - - 200 " • Dry - goods, - - - 50 " Books and stationery, • 100 " Clothing, - • ,- 100 " Furniture, - - - 100 " Iron and steel, • - - 100 " Lumber, • - - , 50 " Crockery; - - •-•' 100 " Liquors,, - - • 500 " Cigars, I • - - 300 " Plain Questions and Answers. Question.—What's the atatter at Washing ton? Answer.—Cougresi Lib a quarrel w 44 President Johnson. Q:—What about r A.—President Johnson thinks the Constir tution and the laws made in pursuance there. of, are the supreme law of the land. Con gress says the laws of Congress are binding upon the President, whether made in pursu ance of the Constitution or not. q.—Who is to decide which is right and which wrong? A.—The Supreme Court is authorized by the Ccinstitution to construe all laws and de clam wing laws are binding and whet are not. Q.—Why don't they refer the dispute be• tw•een Congress and President Johnson to the Court then, and have the question set• tied Y A.—President Johnson has been trying to, have that done, but Congress is not willing to risk the question as to which is right. Q.r—W by ? -A.—Because-Congress has been legislating "outside the Constitution " and President will not agree to perjure himself by endorsing unconstitutional laws, and, there fore, they want to depose Lim front office. Q.—What good do they expect that will do them? A.—They can then place in the Presiden: tial chair a man who will do their bidding— one of themselves. 4.—And then what? A.—They can pass all the laws they re quire to perpetuate the power of the Radical party. 'Negroes will become voters and law makers, and white men will have to take back seats: -- While there are comparatively few respec table pemile who will treat strangers or ac quaintances with ii.tentional rudeness, there are many who seem to take off their good manners, as they do their overcoats, when they go home, and assume adeport• meat which would degrade them in every one's. esteem, if indulged in public. Some one protests against such boorishness as fol.. lows : "There are few families, we imagine, in which love is not abused us furnishing a • tense for impoliteness. Ifusband,fsthersr • brother will speak - harsh ,wards -to those whom he loves hest,and to t tliose who,. love him the beat, simply because the security, or love and family pntle keeps hint fham get ting lies head broken. It is a Shame that s man will speak more impolitely, at times, to his wife or sister, than he would dare to any other female, except a low and vicious ono. It is thus that the holiest affections of man's nature - pmve to be a weaker protection. to women in the Wally circle, than the restraints of society, stud that a woman usually is in- . delifed for the. kindest politeness pf life to those not belonging to her own household: - r"This ought not to so. ,• The man who, because it will nut be resented, indicts his spleen and bad. temper upon those of, his hearthstone, is a small coward and a mean Man, Kind words `are The circulating medi , nut. betwitenime - gentlemen and true ladles • at -home.; ataino,polisk exhibited in society can atone for the harsh language and - disre spectful treatment , too often'indulged in, be tween dick. boned together by the ties of blood, or the still 'mons sacred bonds of con. jogai love.", - , Benoommarmt'--"Bill Butith„ . what is Widow ?" Bill—"A widow is a: married wo man that hain't ent no husband, 'cause he's dead.",3lapter—"Very well, what is a wid ower ?" I1111—"A witl'.'wer iP• a man what ...„ „ •4" W "f-11, •• •• set nerot•;;ng, to Jo tamp, but it will do." Be Polite at Home.