brieEZteckig,Giserbef.. , _
, [PC BOSENMEIG'S BLO ' CZ, (lIP STA 1113,)
N. W. CORNER STATE ST. AND PAPX.
o pie., paid STRICTLY in adrance.,...B2
ft nOt Mad in advance 2 60
otysoltscritx,m,served by.carrlers, Fifty Cen ts
additional.
Tao cople ,, to the same person
-Ties sent to ono address,
far "V •moo
T, cepa.
T ~~cub , rates apply only to those who pay In
a•t% •
“ u t,qeri ption amounts mast betiettledtua
,,,nr. No paper well be sent to any person
!” R „ pe acibillty
is not known, unless the
paid In advance.
.11WERTISING
0 , I,llowl lig are our advertising rates which
...erten adhered to. In reckoning, the
it „i s A ,lvert !cements, au Inch Ls const ered
nything le than Lin Luch la rated
:ki Gdl Nlitrare:
\.. (nom I.vns 1 sq.l2 sq.l3 844.14 8(i. I. 11; 0.1 1 / .4 C.
, ;: , -- ,, k . ..1 1.00 1.75! .I.:ri 2.75 5.001 7.00
'-„ , wo•ks _ 1 1.50 2.501 11.25! 4.1 7.04:1150
ll,r
e 4.00, 5.00 R. 5010.00
1, w v w 0k......' 2.40 i 3.75 4.50 6.M,10.0018.00
Two mont lis ....1 3.75 5.50 7.00 8.5010.0DZ1, ,
Tl, r ,w !non t lis. , 5.00 g.g0 , t0.0 0 ,32,. 0 0,2100'50.00
_ 0nti ,%...,., s.on uloo; 18.00 324.10 3 0.00'50.00
;',.+,, ,m.,,,,,... .... 12.00 20.003000'35.00'50.00'00.00
~veentore and Adroltitstratinte Vedices S 3
1 , • Auditors' and Estray Notices 12 each:
Nottees, set in Leaded Super
r t',d before Marriages and 3eathe,_
addition to reenter rates; Local Notices,
by the parties,kicts, per llne of Eight
for first insertion, 12 cents tper Une fdraec
,,,i and ten cents for tyteh' stloseettent
n . Edltortni Notices io cents per line ,• Mar
; eenf s: Deaths' M cents each. Adver
-Iment,, in , erted every other week, two•thirds
ratm Persons handing in advertisements
0 0 ,b1 state the period they wish them lath
.therwLse they will 1m continued_ until
oat, at the expense of the advertisers;
JOll PRINTING.
we bare one of the best Sobbing Offices ha the
and are prepared to do any kind of
lame or smell orders, at as reasonable
and in as gnal tyle anY - es tab/Lab/nen t
otzn try.
monnnleattong should be addressed to
BENIN wirrrNr.vx,
Editor and Proprietor.
Uusiness flotires.
F. CA3I PIiAriSEN,
.r the Peace, Farrar Hall
oan'ed-tf.
ENtrtY M. TUTIYET,
I ,,,,rricv at T.aw, Peach street, above Union
Er!., Pa. n07'67.
(;F:rirtaf: 71. erTLEIt;
•• • -❑,.i- ar Gireni, Erie County, Pe.
,•!...ti••e‘en•l other husinee.s attended to with
...,•411••••c and dißpateh.
BELDEN MARVIN.
, turvin, At trirnevii and Counsellors
I “r. Paraccu Block, near Northwest
of dlr. Public square, Erie, Pa. ,„
Er-twur.Y- & R ALLy
m Piny, whttewoo4l, rh.r r y.A s h,
(1.11: Lumber, Lath and shingieg.
Ntr.Vt, North of R. R. Depot. Erie,
ro3r2-tf.
- GEC). W. GUNNISON
k , tornoy at TAW, and Jingle° oi .the Peace,
and claim Admit, Conveyancer and
i. (.1 or. Ottloo In Einderneeht's block, gonth
!l•,,r tor. of Ftftli and State streets, Erie, Pa.
E. M. roLE & SON,
It wok Binder, anollank Rook Manufacturers,
rl:cy , tone National Rank. jyll'G7-tf.
d=
!,, n t i q f "AS Stott. Streot,opposlto Brown's
I ;rio j Pa. Oftloo hours from IN -A: M. to
and 1101111 to i P, 'Si. oolo'll7-tt,
‘"IT.T'SII.VCI.7
wh.t.,.aoan,l Retail Peahen in Anthracite,
t mai now: and innek.mith Coal. Office corner
IN•af•li and 12th ,tro - Eric,PA.
t, a, SALT-4:1.1N. N41A , 26-.1 It. J. SALTSUAN.
1113011
xf Lit. r. Browtr fh-iler In Hop+, 'Earley,
k Proprietor of Ale and
Fret r~ie+ awl Malt Warehouses, Erie,
jyriGG-tf.
W. E. "NIAGILL,
OlTlee in nosennytag:a Block, north
the Park, Erie, Pa.
FR tNT IVINCRELL fi CO.t•
Commission Merchants, and Real
enle duents, Kr 2 State street (corner Ninth.)
• ViVaTICe4 made on consignments.
oustrs - Vendues attended to In any part of
exoity.
,
•
WM. MARKS
TdTor and Clothes Cleaner, Milan Block,
-.c.a.. Br. Bennett's of ce. Cloth6l made, clean
iad repaired on abort notice. Terms as ma
any. rar22.
11041L'II 811ERIUN
I=l
sPE'SCF.R & SHERMAN,
ulorm•v. at Law, Franklin, Pa. Officf. In
huthline, Liberty 'street.• Pithole City,
i`,,--onlee over Kemp's Bank, Fiolmden street.
~. , l e,•trons promptly made In all parts of the
rreions, Jal2.
NOBLE, BROWN & CO.,
Wholesale dealers fn bard and soft coal, Erie,
N. having disposed of our dock property to
'he above named ftrm, ire necessarily retire from
lie coal trade, recommending our successors as
alfrent ly wort 113 - of the confidence and patron
of our old friends; and the public.
SCOTI. R.V.SMIN & CO,
=
JUDSON & WILDER,
Imufsetarers and Wholesale Dealers In Tin,
Jlpan and Pres•ed Ware, Stove Pipe, Stove
Tranmirms, Lte., Waterford, Erie Co., Pa, Or
deN by mall promptly attended to. jan9.
EAGLE HOTEL,
oppc , ,ite Union Depot, Erie, Pa., Jas. ramp.
!..11, proprietor. House open at all Ileum The
t,Ar :opt table always mipplied with the choicest
thtL markets afford.-
It'FIlY AND BOARDING STABLE,
o,rher •of French and Reverith - Attotts, Erie,
h!. , nntr Johnson proprietors.- G oo - homes
Ll ,-arrigge. always on hand at moderate
jyr2-tf.
H. M. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
or , qnrs to Walker dr Armstrong, Whole.
Retail Deniers in Anthracite and 131-
..7,ss.m, costs, Wood, Iron Ore, &e. OfliceS.
W )rner - of Twelftk and Myrtle streets. Post
Look Box .53, Rade,
7.11. 1113f5TR0VO. IBCI9-tf.l FOL ANstimrs.
Lt BARRETT,
Mr-let:ins and Surgeons. Oftleo NA?. 10 Noble
00lee open day and night. Dr. Barrett's
lelice, No. 311 West sth St. in3',16117-Ir l •
•
BE>.:NPAT HOUSE,
'slim 111E4, Erie Co., Pa., George Tabor,
;I.tt•tor. (1-o,xl aceonirrnalations and made•
•'rhar;.•c. ray9'o7-t(.
GEO. C. BENNETT, M. D..
1'.;,.1, , 1an and Surgeon. °Mee, East Pnrk
Ink's flour store,—boards at the rel.
of C. W. Kelso, 2d door south of the 31:
chnr(.ll, on Sassafras street. OMee hours
a, In. until 2 p. m. mylo'66-tf.
11. V. CLAUS • ,
,
r all kinds of Family Groceries and
gtane Ware, dc., and wholekale deal
, : Wine4.Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, dm., No. Di
!...: Nth Ntreet, Erie, Pa. Jealti-tr.
E. J. FRNSEIt, M. D., .
it ~e epathie Physician anti Surgeon. Office
.1 g.,l,lence 523 Peach St., opposite the Park
,--. (Jake hours from 10 to t 2 a. m., ',to sp.
7 tov p. m.
JOHN H. MILIAIt,
L , vll Eng Inver and Surveyor. IteLsidenee cor
-,-, Mll , treet and East Avenue, East
31 . 9ttTos 'HOUSE. •
':! ,,, site Union Depot. A.. W. Van Tassel),
tor. IlonNe open at all hours. Table and
math the best in market. Charges
feb`27'66-IY.
NATIONXI, HOTEL;
tio ; ach and But:M.losta. John
Nr • Hest of accommodations for people
the country. Good stable attached.
-
Gr - EORG-'.IW. zuRN,
BOOTS 'AND SHOES,
822 State Street, trie, Pa.
IM
ow. lately rouovtd tny 'anion tutu more
%lotiloll4 and pleasanter qntirtkrtl, I fan Pre
'o4 ato otter new Inducements :to,lng custo-
1 h.tve onliand n,well helectad stock,of
BOOTS AND SHAVA ,71
•
• I offer very low. '
u-gow. Work atteriall to. • • •
GEORGE ZVB
WATCHES DLCIIONAt
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
And a great variety of
N - 1( GOOD S,
.AT AUSTIN'S,'
.i.,-'34ron Building, 28 N. Park Place, Erie,
"it 4 , ,0r to Merchant's Union Express CO,
, oxic of if20,61J0 worth sr eleield/ , amid
o 6 o ill be otered,-ftn-the hest three
at it very great reduction In price.
ax lc 1b nil
.„w anipnrchased at lower
r ' r gotd that Incog, and determined toavold
tr. [cane, 0 10511 profits and cash transac.
`,:2ll.lll.renellt alike customer and dealer. •
3 ears et tabllmliett In Die, In the same
[nay be some guarantee that no greet
a usrepre ,, entution will be employed:
....,:`tuough .Alu
Fog 7 and Youbg.eriea
6 t
kafo trans/Celt** ,attd good.
'/LVEIt sI'OONS OF COIN SILVER,
L,,,,s L'..9lnr made to order. Watches and
e keePers and lewetryboefully ro.
_ad warranted. GAT me a call.
T. M. AUSTIN.
(R. FAULKNER, M. D.,
4-4 GZOS & nomcrarxruza MUMMA .
822 French Street, Erie: Pa.
_ /431'67-fico.
4 4 PRINTING of every kind, or
14,11441:41_.quaatitles, plain or colored , don g e e in
Vat,l4l 4 Y r Latul.at moderate prieeei-et the
. .
_,. ~,.. P.,.1.-1., ..1...!. :, i* ... 4' , . '
. .. , ,
.
. , .
. '.-- 1 .- . . .. , .
. .
~ ~ 1 ' , '.,... ', r ..
.. .
.. .
-.. ER.
. . .
. .
. ' ~. _ ...
r '.., '
t . . -.. . , .
:' ~ .
. . .
. . . . .
4 00
10 00
VOL. 38.
erocitico. 'tag, „fruit, &c.
The Old Grocery Stand !
Izoo
30.60
lOW
vim
60.00
25.00
1.)0,01)
CRAIG & MARSHALL,
At the well 'known stand, --
No. 24 Wefgrt Park,
Groceries; Provisions,
PAINTS, OILS, &V.
POWDER, COTTON iFUSE,
Gun Cape, &c.
Having thoroughly refitted the above store and
stocked it with one of the
FINEST LOT -OF GOODS
Ever brought to Erie, we are now prepared to
supply all the wants of the public
Defy COmpetition!
Teas,
Coffet.l4,
CANNED FRUITS, &C.,
12E0=0
A GENERAL ASSORThittiT
Of all the articles usually kept In a first-class
Grocery—an fresh, and at the
Lowest. JaGtairket.Price !
=I
We intend to keep an establishment at Which
our customers can always rely upon procuring
what they want, and will warrant our charges
to be as moderate as any store In the city
Give us a trial, and see for yourselves.
CHEAP - GOODS !,
_ D Wholegale'and lietay
GBOCtllli AND • PROVISION
F. SCECLEITDECKER,
Successor to P. & M. Schlandecker, is now re
ceiving a splendid assortment of -
OROCERIEB, PROVISIONS, WINES,
Liquors, Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware
Fruits. Nuts, .ke. A large stock of
TOBACCO . AND. CIGA.RB,
'Call and SO Ul, at t2ie
Grocery headquarters,
Americas Block. State t3t., Erie. Pa.
raylrft-tt P. SCHLAUDECiER.
Wholeads and Retail Grocery Store.
WHOLvskLE AND BREAM GROCERS,
North-East Corner Park and French -
• ' ' (elteeretna,) •
, •
WonbilisPoofronYtetheatteationof the cam
monity totheir largo stock of
Groceries; and Provisions,
Which they are ilealrous to sell at
THE • VERY 'LOWErt3r7PORRIBLE PRICE:I3!
Sugars, Coffees,' Teas, Syrups,
Is not surpassed In the eltY,aa they are prepared
to prove to all who give them a ...11.1
They'elsOltep on - hard a ijaperior lot of
•
• PURE LIQUORS ,
-
teethe wholesale• Wade; to which they direct
the attention of the public. •
Their motto is, "Quick sales, small roolltsand
hill equivalent for thernoney." witirt3.44
F. .BALL - -AGENT,
Isar Peach st, *DD. RIGA= 801310.
•
breivwDealer and Stationer,
And Ae.filer in • .
Doane ChtSlll.
• ~Chrrine and talzieoking Tobacco.
SNUFF, FANCY PIPES AND CIGARS.
All the
Received inu4ediaiely Wien
NOTICE..
TT-AVINO sold btri entire which' of Fartilture
. 2 -Alt to 4 1 . , beret* thank the com
munity for Marlins-ref isto tons,ilatog
they will extetut the saine r to 'We de
vote our time 'hereafter to
lINDERTAXII4G AiIiSINE63L , •
With the consent of J. W. Ayres we still hold'
ourellice ituttarelsmiroldphme. - 116 Illailettreet;
*where willifirinundatuniimesterairtordtena
to the wants of the onsurinnity In our line o.
trade.
ihtisSfe , "
TrinnrChl toirider. tee * tithe tin& Viol Marini:
Wm. gitistyes and also% on hand ; also.
shrova a nd ..oeflin Trilidutus, 4 aertakers'
will fitidat4o. theft ~.Advah - them of
us, allreeibinotne ewlfm•
--agnifOrdir.` ; -X0011.8.*:
teiti*Olek ttir•
rl3l°.
Cloott7 """ ' 1 111 11 4=
Linen , Mai" Jewelry, _ Ver.
Were, atetm)ut•.-hhl es, etc. Send clubs of UM
or more, *IMO cents foram* descriptive check
and the getter up of the deb 'WM receive
present worth from $3 to Ca, according to the
number sent, Agents wanted everywhere.
Circulars sent free. Wail= & CO.,
mhl2-Im. 64 and CO Federal St„ Boston.
Deniers in
'Agents lin' the sale of
at prices that
OUR STOUR ON
Sugarts,
Syrups,
unAurpassed,
jaltS4m.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
P. A. BECKEL & CO.,
Their asiortineut of
TOBACCOS, FISH, SC.,
Mg. Goobs.
AVII 4 OI,A.Z.IES
DRY GOODS STORE,
4.M STATE STREET, ERIE, VA.
Southard '& McCord,
JOBBER'S n
TORY 0 13 4- 04DEIS •!
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, oLovgs, &O
Oar stock la the largest ever brought to the city,
consisting et
PRINTS, DEL ANTES, SiLKS, CLOTHS,
CABEII.3IEOIE6,
BLEACHED & BROWN SHEETINGS,
• A complete tmeoctstamt of Drees Goods, every
kind of article in the Notlon Line, and, In snort,
&general aaaortment of everything needed by
Country dealers, - -
TO BE SOLD Al'
7VOILI PRICES
1
• • onetrY D . eafera are invited to us a call.
dO a strictly wholesale trade, and propose
selling at sneh prices as will make It to the ad
vantage of rtuneharita in this section to deal in
Erie, instead et sending East for theli goods.
U.S.sorrasno. a. recoup.
my24-tf.
THE OLDEST =W=3KED
Carpet & Dry Goods House
IN N. W. PENNSYLVANIA
A complete stock of Shootings, Prints, Linens,
Clothe, backings, Flannels, Irish and French
Popllas, Mauling, Alpacas, Delalnes,tro. Also,
(GOODS, FIOEIZEI ~
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
CaMond get prices before purchasing.
WARNFEt. BROS.,
oPaC 7-I .Y. No, 506, Marble Front, State St.
4512 isTAT.F. STREET.
Dry Goods ! Dry Goods !
WHOLV4ALE AND RETAIL!
• The largest and best stock of
BROWN AND BLEACHED SkEt. INDS,
PRINTS, FLANNELS, LINMIS.,
Cloths, Cloaklngs, DeLitines, Alpacas, Leung,
Silks. Black and Colored, Think,
(lasittnete, Bilk, Brocha and Paisley
Shaw ls.
_White Goods, kicolory,
Notions, ete,, etc.
Goods marked down to meet the market, No
trouble to show goods. Call and examine.
my23'67-I.T. ROSENZWEIG it BRO.
filiocellantows.
Farms for Sale.
WE OFFER for sales number of good Farms
in different parts of the county at mate
rial reduction from former prices. - Buyers
should net fail to see our list before purchasing.
FIRST FARM—Is 88 acres, 5 miles west of the
city, fair buildings , orchard of grafted fruit, all
kinds of fruit, soil all the best of gravel and
black walnut sell. We think we are safe in
saying that no better small place can be found
in the county. Buyers can learn more particu
lars from J. A. French, STI French street, a form
er owne r
,or John H. Carter, the present owner.
SECOND FARM—Is the David Russell place,
and formerly a part of theThos. McKee proper
ty ; 74 acresotbout ten acres timber,which has
not been culled; 2 story new frame dwelling
house, new barn. Fences good. Price, 87,000;
about 82,500 in hand. doll-all of the best sand
and gravel.
We believe the above farms in point of soil,
character of the neighborhood, schools, church
es dc., offer attractions seldom found in
this county, and more, they are cheap.,
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
- - - - -
8 Bu i ldin g Ltd, Price 8400.
6 Ai - MOO.
_
•• " 175). - In Out Lots 289
and 290, north east corner Buffalo and Chestnut
streets. This desirable property is about 129
rods from the depot, dry gravel soll,goOd water.
A number of fine Dwellings and a large store
have been built on the Weeft this season, and
quite a number more will be built the coming
year. We think them to be the best invest
ments in s small way now offering. Terms
in hand, balance on time.
HOUSE
Modern fityleCOTT AGE,
Complete Finish, ,
all the Mod•
em conveniences, situate on Alyril_ ,e between
Ninth and Tenth streets—the Dr. Whilldin pro
perty-City Lot. ,
FOR BALE.
At great redaction, a number of Private nes
him:teem, at prices much reduced. Now le the
time to get bar gain.
*on SALE.
A number of Lots on Malawi Fourth streets
between Rolland and German. Terms $5O to
$lOO In hand, balance on six 'rears' time.
ELtl'll4 & KEPLER.
Farm for Sale.
rIIHE UNDERSIGNED offers fur sale his vain
" able farm, on the Kuhl road, in Harbor
Creek township, one mite south of the Colt Sta
tion road, and eight miles Crain Erie. it con - -
Aetna ilfty-five acres and eighty perches, all im
proved and In the highest- state of cultivation.
The land is equal to the very best In that section
of the county. The buildings comprise a 2 sto
ry frame house with I%story kitchen and good
cellar under the whole; wood house and work
house; 2 barns, each 30x45 feet; a shed 70 feet
long with stable at the end; and all the necessa
ry outbuildings. A first class well of soft water,
which never fails. is at the kitchen door. There
is an orchard - .with lie apple trees, aft grafted,
and bearing; and an abundance Of almost every
other kind of fruit grown In this neighborhood.
The only reason why I. wish to sell Ii that I sin
Rest to embark in another occupation.
T.= mule known by applying to me on the
premises, or to Hon. Elijah Babbitt, Attorney
at-taw, Erie, Pa. J. A. SAVMELL,
deas-tf. Pest Office Address. Erie, Pa.
JO% D. CLAM. JNO. 8. GOODWIN'
CLAIM isc croorn*nv,
BANKERS,
Erie,
Jas. D. Clark, of the firm Of Clark & Metcal4
and John S. Goodwin, of the firm of Eliot,
Goodwin & g.ks ; having associated together for
the purpose of doing a general banking bust
-nese in all its branches, opened on Wednesday,
April Ist in the room recently occupied by the
Second National Bank, corner State street and
Park. Bow; succeeding to the - business of Clark
ak Metcalf, who dissolved partnership *a theist
of April, Ha The firm of Eliot, :GoodWin &
Co., also dissolving on the same dale, we hope
for a n
us. continuance of the patronage hereto tf. fore'
giv, - apr2-
'Renee. •
/AN THE Nth DAY OP MARCH, Mk P. Ban
k/ &chard, son.. and F. Bausehard, Jr., retired
kola the dim of Baumbaido Oloth o :Mandl:Hl
the same day Wm. Ohntte and Frederick Bhutto
became members of the same. The firm name
hereafter•vrill be (loth, Bhutto a Bro., firhoWill ;
Continuo thefaish. Door and Planing aillibtal,
nem at the old stand, south-most corner of fifth
and Rolland streets, M•• We hate the best
facilities for aiming on the business, and hope
our former =stainers will eantinue to -Wog as
with their patronage, assuring them - that we
will spare no efforts to give them satisfaction.'
P. E. GLOM Sn., ' •
• • wm ßE . estrrnl •
• PIYE
Erie, April 2, iscg-!we .
REMOVAL.
. _
EDWARD COUGHLIN
Has removed hie Boot and Shoe Store to
NO, - 529"7112NC11 STREET,
First door norCb ()falai!), where he will be hap-,
PY to 'apply his old and new customers
with the beat quality of
B t OOTS, SHOES; 0.41t.TE,118;
• : 17,13 0 PEES, ETC.
;441: Pitittettig . , itteattlotipaid to. oaiont
'11 ,9 E •• „ - ; 947-r
-intia.stajirlisu
l ta t iL aiL ir ti. tit ot tie t i e tnai 4
ot. '
_Act, of 1a.1114415v • • •
for a 4:rooksikbicasaia.sild
• claims provab e Wider saw aes, bp ordero
i Court, roam is hereby Ripen to all enditare
.^Ortio hive providlheirdMik, andrithar tetraoris•
interested.!;
40 .appeap i QM- d
idioe- iktr , of
-ged.itt 10 - .Lt, A. fore
oodndt, Esq., eelook Register, atlit.;
his office..
at Erie, Pmts.,- tervhow cause, it any the, •
i have why a disc harge should not be graUted to
said bankrupt. • • - - - ^
. .ti c.
Clerll, 8, District Court for said District.
aprSedur. -
HORSE 13ZiA.INTICIUTS t
Selling at Reduced Rates, by
decl.34.f. J. C. FiRLDI24
ERIE, PA., Pll ESDAIC - AFTERNOON, 3LiY 7, 1868.
1100}1MPS 6101XiN BrTUBS;
HooHand's German Tonic,
The 'peat Reinedlei Ler eltDfeestee of the Liver,
Stomach or pipette. °Naar,
1100IPLAND'9 ORMAN BITTERS
la composed of thejurrepilmis (or, sa tti=
medicinally tanned, Extracts) of
Herbs aa d Barks, - vor making a prepara
tion higidy conceit- IA tented and entirely;
kindfree tram aloaholie admixture of any
. .
Headland's German Tonle
Is n combination of all the ingredients of the
lilttem with the purest viality of Banta Cruz
jitim, Orange, etc., making one of the most
thep aant andpublc. agreeable remedie s ever offered to
Those preferring a Medicine, free. from Alco
holic admixture; will use
I
Those who have no ottitctlonlp the combina
tion of the Bitters, oa stated, will use
HOOFLAND'B GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good, and - contain the
same me iteirad virbau,ttusehoioe between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonle be•
lug the most mlatable.
The e..omw. from a variety of caries, inch
as Indigestion,
,Dys. , la,liervoua
Nifty, eta, is very rll a t o have Ila fund.
Lions demise The tf ver, sympathizing
as closely as itdoes - with the }Stomach,
then becomes aff e cted; the result of which is
that the patient suffers from several or more of
thefollowing diseassali
Constipation, Flinnlone°, Inward Piles, Fat
nese of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dlsgast for Food.FIlli•
ness or Weight in the Eitomvoh Sour Eructa
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried or
Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Su ff ocating Sensations when In a
bring pasture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deft
elerof Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Ey es , Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning of the
Flesh, Conatant imaginings of Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these disesium should laser.
cise the greatest caution in the selection of a
remedy for his case, purchasing only
that which ho is as.sured from his in
vestigatiollB and in. .1-1
quir les possesses
true merit, is skill. lullycompoundedis
free from injurious ingredients and has estab
lished for Itself a reputation for the cure of
these diseases. l this connection we would
submit those well-known remedies—
GERMAN BIITERS,
GER ► : k kl kg ,
DR. C. DI. JACKSON,
Twenty-two years since they Were first intro.
dueed into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cum, and benefitted suffering humanity
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com.
p 1 [tin t, Jaundice, =perste. Chronic
or Nervous Debility, - pie Diarrhea',
Diseases of the Kid- F nevi and all di/epe
es arising from a die- , ordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines. -
Resulting from any cause whatever • Prostra
tion of the Sinew, induced by f3evere
Labor, Eardships Exposure,
Fevers. Etc.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such eases., .& tone and vigor is Im
parted to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di
gests promptly, the blood is purified, the com
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
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, and feeling the band
of time weighing upon them, with all
its attendant will find in the use of this
or the MC, an elixir that will in
stil new into their veins, restore Ina meas
ure the enemy and ardor otimore youthful days,
build tip their shrunken forms, and give health
and happiness to their remaining years.
It is a Well established feet that fully one-half
of the female portion of our population
are seldom in the en- T Joyment of' good
health ; or, to use jj ;their own expres
sion, "never t 0 e I -well." They are p
o lan
guiand d
h . devo
no a id f alpel energy,:extremely nervous,
ave tite.
To till"' circa of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is espedially recommended.
Weak and delicate children are rondo strong
by the use of tither of these remedies. They
will cure every, case of I'itABAIOIIIS, without,
fail. Thousands of certificates have accumula
ted in the hands of the proprietor but space
will allow of but few. Those,it will be observed,
are men of note and of such standing that they
mast be believed.
TESTIMONIAL. 14 ;
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Lx-Chief Justice of the guprente Court of
Pennsylvania, writes: .
PittiArmi.rradt. March 16,1867.
"1 And lioafland's German Bitters Is a
good tonic, useful InA diseases of the di
gestive orga n s, land 1 - 1.• of great benefit to
cases of debit' ty,and want of nervous ac
tion in the system. Yours truly,
• GEO. W. WOODWARD."
RON: JAMES • THOMPSON,
- Penn's.
Judge of the Supreme Coact - of Pennsylvan
PiniAnsimutx; Ajnll2B,llol.
"I oolnader BrOalland'aGerman Eaters a Vidti
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. " Venn certify Lida from my expe
rience. Yours with respect.
THOMSON."
FROM REV. JOS.:II.ILENNARD, D. D.,
!tett* of the'Denth PAPtivt etarreb. Ptak.
Da Jacalarr—Deart eh :—I 'have treartelitli
wi =
been to conned my name -with WV*
ommen mu of different/dads of medicines,.
butz Our maetioe aa oat Of my appro.
I have 11 a all cakes dailinsdribnt
with aVer eu N cifin , , yarrow
,tor
and parti in INT .my orrh or
.famTly t
r,
the useltdnado Div " - Booflandt Gerrean,
Bitters, I depart for . 'Otte' telnnal
suttee to eaprese. , mr ie foll onivietion Sar
General Debility of
. Bilden; and
for Uver Crunp_Mint, t' as a 'safe and vsl
preparation. 'an some eases' it may SO; tan,
runisity Lriordi not, itarill be val7banedebil to
those IN wafer front tbe above awn& .
• ' " im I " ? It-Ml P e r t k i i i ABEL
~' - Eighth, below Coates, au
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Arsdatant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philisra.
T We derived decided benefit from o:Wince of
Boanand's German =emend feellummty.;
Ergots) recommend Meat as a most:. minte
tonic to all who are from General De
bility or • from diseases from derange;
meat of the Wen :room
. • E. D. VENDALD.
• ' CAXITION:
:do& tiJiSIMMEPai ~:,• .iukiAret t pt eib i e t x t ,
I : . ffirt= re D 111 1 10.-
-pai r tiftetiatalkianu-=22.' t'llbettity st the-fiere
anzalledleine Stare; MASI itar t hstzset.;.Pidla.
" 41 / 1 444146 ' .
:4•ol l .l3iitift,EJActlMaNit co, • ;
Zoottruf GeitianWent, glrbetthil s g
Ilticideteh pat ep leir - tteabot•
tier, 111-50 per bottle, are beirdoetts torn in
Si- Do not forget to examine yell the article
you buy. in order to get the genuine.
riDges47.
ifinical.
lICI , COVIA.A.N*I2IOI4
ED
II00701.421.1V1)'S
Proparetl by
Philadelphia, ft.
Emnix.rrit.
NOTICE.
ECM
z,„.
• 1 , 11: a.,•4 •-•
• 'a ' La."
SPettal it OtICIO.
Address to the Nervous had Debilitated
whom) allaying* haVe been `prOtraCted %om
hidden caused and Whose eases require Prompt
treatment to render existence desirable. •• If you
are sollering or havastidirred framinvolantary'
Clisebaripa‘ that enact toes it Pflkinue - titan
Your general health? Do you, teed weals;
tatakamily Does a :Uttis eltertiou pro;
duce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver
or solitary alums, or POUF • kidneys; /*Meal,'
getoutaf ordsur revolve:rine wire3DirwsMiki4
milky . , dusky. or is it ropy on settling? Ot does
a thick team rtheio the top Or Ma sedirnent.
at the bottoin after it has stood airline,' 'Do you
hats spare of stunt breathing or dyspepsia?
Are your bowels t eonatltiated? Do ' you have
spells of !hinting or tubes of blood to thehead?
Is your Memory Impaired? Is your mind con
stantly dwelling upon this subject? Doyen feel
dull, listless, moping:tired of company, of Wet
Do yorkwials to be left alone, tq. get, away from
everybody? Does any little thing make you
start or Jump? Is your sleep broken-or lie : diesel
re the lustre of rowels as brilliant? The bloom
on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourieLf
in society as well? Dorm pariniartiorboviness
with the same energy? Do yvki feels* touch
confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull
and flagging, given to MAO melancholy rf
do not lay it to your liver or dyspepiln. have
you restless nights? Your back week, your
knees weak,. and have but little appetite, arid
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver com
plaints! . . •
Now, reader i sell-abuse, venereal diseases bad
ly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of
producing a weakness of the generative organs.
of generation, when In perfect health, knelt° the
man. Did you ever think that those hold.defl
ant, energepc, persevering, successful business
men are always these whose generative organs
are In perfect health 1' ; You never hear Such
men complain of being melancholy, of nervons
mese, of palpitation of the heart. They are hey
er afraid they cannot;snceeed in business; they
don't become sad and discouraged; they are al
ways polite and pleasant in the company of
dies, and look you and them right in the face—
none of your downcast looks or anY other mean
ness about them. Idonot mean those who keep
the organs Inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but also
those they do busines with or for.
How miny , men from badly cured dtseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have
brought about that state. of Weakness In those
organs that has reduced the general system so
much as to Induce almost every other disease-,
idiocy. lunacy:, paralysis, spinal affecUons, sui
cide, and almost every other form of.disease
which humanity Is heir to, and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely over suspected, and have
doctored forallbut the right one.
Diseases of these organs sentare the use of a
diuretic. lIEL3LBOLD'S FLUID =TRACT
DUCHM Is the great Diuretic, and hi a certain
cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsy, Organic Meekness, Percale Com
plaints, General Debility and all diseased of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing hi male or
female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing.
line treatment is submitted to Consump
tion or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and
Blood are supported from these sources, and
the health and hapPlness, and Mat of posterity,
depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.
meltabolefs Extract Baehr. established up.
wards of 18 years, prepared by
H. T. HELIJZOLD, Druggist,
101 Broadway, New York, and 101 Baulk 10th
Street, Philadelphia.
Prucs-41.25 per bottle, or 0 bottles for WO,
delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists
everywhere.
In the conviction thatthe people care more
about the financial question than is common
ly supposed, we have been at the pains to
prepare a few tables of expenditure, based
upon the official documents printed by con
gress since the commencement of the pres
ent session. These cover the whole field of
the appropriation bills, as reported or passed,
and have not before been brought before the
public except in a fragmentary manner, and
m three or four of the items. It will; per.
astonish the unsophisticated reader,wlio
has seenlttle of the amazing fertility of one
busy legislators, to learn that the number of
bills reported in the House alone, since the
first of. December last, amounts to over 909,
while the Senate has given birth to more than
half as many more. This is exclusive of all
reports, resolutions, and miscellaneous doc
unients, and as much the larger portion of
these bills appropriate money, it becomes in
teresting to know whit they are all for. In
the , first Place, the House has appropriated
the following 'sums for what may be termed
regular expenditures, besides a multitude not
ye i t f Laved :
Le lative, Executive and Jo
ichil expenses, - -
Sundry civil expenses;
Deficlences In the appropriations
Amr• , for executing the nstruc
lion Laws, and in the Quar
termaster's Department and
C m" " legislative expenses,
Consular and diplomatic expen,-
anisitesos Night 1311esaing Cerirasoll
MihAJN' 1 11 , 1iiilliV:1111111) tY7.E1117,41
Pimiento . 6 71Ight Illoiskiai Cornits.9l
.! . N111 . 6 . 11 11!lopusiag C:uhtt
Ph:Waft;
PiuslipOr mi=tt elespabw , Careus.”
Pialeihs Anglia - BloomLog Cermiss.”
A most exquisite. drlleata, mil Fragrant Parttime,
dlitr led froso rare and biantlfol Bomar tree
which It take* Its tuna&
Matinfactired way bt s
• JPELALON & BOX, New Ilirtitk.
BEWARE OP CDUNTERFEJTO:
.118 K FOR- PIIALOWS-TAKE NO OTAM
Errors of autts.—Asentleraan who safriz.
ad for years from Narrow; Debility. Premature
Decay and an the effects of youthful Indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of sneering humanity,
send tree to all who need lt, the recipe and di
rections for making the simple remedy by Which
he was cured. Suffereos wishing torte/it by the
advertisers experiencemsn doso by addressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODEN,
my16137-Iy. 42 Cedar St., New York.
To Constoptlwes.—The Rev. Edward A.
Wilson will send (free of charge) to all who de
sire it, the prescription with the directions for
making and,oshm the simple remedy by which'
he woe red of a lung afilietket and that dread
disease Lonstooption. LUs only object is to ben
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every manner
will try this Prescription, as it will cost then'
nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please ad
dress REV. EDWARD A. wnsott,
Na 161 South Second Street,
WUllarasburgh. - N. Y.
InFta'67-I)
Informal/on.—lnformation guaranteed to
produce a luxuriant growth of hair tipona bald
head or beardless face, also a recipe for the re
moval of Pimples, Blotches, Wuptlens, etc. t en
the akin, leaving the same soft, clear and beau-
tiful, can be'obtained without chargeby address
hag THOS. F. CELarlilAA'Chaanlat. -
A 1,9111112-Iy. , 821 Brod4way. Hew Ifork.
JILRECEa' & METZ,
103 State St., Erie,
Zdrutufacturers raid Dealers in all nub of
NVORICS. ,
ORS, 'Steam and Lead Pipe;
CISTERN, FORCE A; WELL PUMPS,
Sheet Bran , and Emus Wire.
• • ,
' We also manufacture
LIORTNING ROM , SUCKER RODS, '
,
_ , And Celebrated
-Four Cup - Ball Valve !
, Generally used in the oil regions.
H BBABD 'BROTHERS,'
. .No. '7O/.011110 Wei Pa*,
WAR
A large assortment of
I ZABIA "OD ,POOKUr , Arrigins
'SPOONS, dre:
"FIN ROOFING
NEVT LOCATTON.
• PALN7I:II4 .
' fl:1‘ removed" to ariiitui4e. 'isicici;oonierot
Ittataalfd Teeth Rimer, Ede, Paq where be
LARGELY INCREASED IiTOCR,
OWafd Pr a ia jeWlie 01. 4 11=ii
er
t, ti. Witftwittotqf_
and b r at. art Wuo Weak 04;7'.
thlnacestlfwe tau& tadlngeestwedlthrel wa
elselibe able faglee sitintheilottor4 1
,est° gra'
ity trf goodie prfeac: ' ' •
ilditlePt-PWofhleir-60115114 etDt OAITIL •
• :pro , o!:ife Ileve OpeteiNSOf
; DEPARTMENT
ri a edam wiejSio ugefitUOU Ol tho o ob l {lo
i= m IUIV: thlt g r al p iLegig ex=
ent.rulteci.P:lllre 6 ,- • • • ' ,
P4LEWC nf• TB*I4*T9P 4 / 4 0 r*NR.
•154 2 4 a! WO 1 4M1P0UrPO4, • • ,
with
Supplied
rim." mgcnizunal,, wrci,
u.
aperes- -
ILLANKS BLANES I—A complete assort
meat of every mo kind of Menke needed by
rneya, the
Consles and Business
Men. far sal es the Observe tab r -
• r
PRETTY. ,
.
A pretty little maiden -
Had a pretty little dream,
A pretty little wedding
Was the pretty little theme.
A pretty little bachelor
ire win her favor tried,
And asked her how she'd liketo be.
pretty little bride.
•
With some pretty little blushes,
And a pretty little sigh,
.And some pretty little glances
Front a pret# little eye;
With a pretty little face
Behind a pretty fiat,
She smiled on the proposal
Of the pretty little man.
Some
_pretty little "lovers," -
And liOnle.pretty little Mears,"
home pretty little smiles,
And some pretty little tears ;
Some pretty little presents,
And a pretty little kiss,
Were some pretty preludes,
To some pretty little bliss.
This pretty little lady. ,`•
4=l her pretty little spark,
Met the pretty little parson
And Ins pretty little clerk ;
A pretty little wedding ring
United them for life,
A pretty little husband .•
•
And a pretty little wife:
How the National Fitutrices are Swum.
dered. '
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep.]
• The great question of the day Is not re
construction, peachtnent, nor the next
Presidency—but it is the more vitally im
portant question of expenditure vs. revenue.
Nations, no more thin itidividuals, can lire
beyond their means-without disaster. If the
party in power shall succeed atter the reduc
tions they have made, and are yet to make
- in taxation, to cut down expenditures enough
'to make the ends meet, they may appeal to
the people with some hope of success. But
in order to do this, they . have got to Wolin
and retrench in a most vigorous and earnest
manner, and turn a deaf ear to all the numer
ous and plausible 'schemes for depleting the
Treasury. If they go on as they have already
begun In Congress, the ship that carries our
national credit will assuredly be run upon
the breakers in less than six months.
Invalid and other pensions,
Support of the army, -
Naval service, - -
Partial espouses of the Indian
Department, - • - WlOOO
Post Office Department (to meet
estimates of deficiency of rev
enue) - - • -
Pensions for soldiers of the war
. of 1812 (estimated) -
Total, - $120,968,600
Nearly all these appropriations, we under
stand, are likely to undergo a large inereake
in the Senate. Then we have the following
bills, a selection from numerous lists, report
ed by committees :in the Senate or House,
and the most of them likely to pass in some
shape : • •
ExpenseS of the impeachment
trial, and other contingent
,ex
penses of the Senate,
Relief of certain Government
contractors, • • - -
Deficiency in survey of Indian
Reservations, - - -
Support of benevolent institu
tions cif the District of Comm.a
bia, - 1 --
Columbia • Institution for Deaf
and Dumb, - - -
Erection of achOol houses in the
Diatrietof Columbia -
_ lO,OOO
Payment of losses - to Indinne in
Oregon,
To rebuild levee on the 3lissis-
sipi,
Relief of the 'Navajo Indians,
Marina Hospital at Cairo, 111.,
Brooklyn, Postoillce and Court.
HOUse, -
Harbors in 31ichtgan, •
Completion? of Louisville and
Portland Canal, -•-
(Besides guarantee of hnutis fur
the same to the amount of $l,-
- 566,000.)
Relief of destitute people In the
Distrietof Columbia, - • 25,000
, Nest we have a formidable list of land
grants, from which the following isa mere
selection : For the benefit of public schools .
In the Distriet of Coluinbia, 1,000,000 acres;
for bounty land to all soldiers serving three
months in the war of the rebellion, at 40 to
100 acres each; and requiring anywhere from
200,000,000 to 500,000,000 acres; for the State
of Minnesota, to aid in improving the navi
gation of the Mississippi, 200,000 acres;.
Western Pacific Ihdlroad of California, air
=estimated quantity of lands; State of 'Or-1
egozi,' an -nnestimated quantity of lands; I
Northern Michigan Railroad Company, an
unestiniatel quantity of - lands; Union Pa=
elite Railway Company,an unestimuted quan
tity of lands, in- addition ,to• hundreds of
thousands of acres before received ; New
'Orleans and Mobile Railway Company, an
=estimated, quantity of iambi; Idaho, Ore
gon & Puget &mad Railroad Company,
=estimated quantity of Linda; Oregon Branch
Of the Pacific Railroad Company. an =esti
mated quantity of lands; Port iloyal Rail
road Company, an =estimated - nantitY ar"
lands; Northern Michigan Conipany,
ten alternate sections to each mile; Brown
ville, Fort Nearticy Pacific Railroad Com
pany, ten alternate sections - hi each mile ;
lowa & lillasenri - State Line Railroad Com-
Aen ' alternate sections to each mile;
Diisaautit Fort Scott s Santa, Fe Railroad
Comparinten, alternate sections to each mile
San Trancisco & Humboldt Bay Railroad
Catupiny, - ten alternate sections to each
mile ;31umboldt &Colorado Railroad Corn
papyr_ten alternate sections to each mile.
_lf-Uncle Sam's farm should not all suffer
incontinent distribution among these mat
t cor
t ith cri n
i is; nothing is left tent the ice
of' Alaska With -winch- to reward -our
army , us, It will not be the Anatol Con
g .
Rot the moat startling of an these projaised
nitthoda of Impoverishing the nation remade*
to be noticed.' This is the national bondsub-,
sidy, business which began some four treats
ago 'with the Gist 'chartered Pacific Railroad;
atolls* since been extended until it seriously
threatens, tudeoli ,orreateil,- to. bankrupt. the
tuitionaltreasury.
'WOO Ingettlclue '4IICM, the railway or
Miter fiorperatiOns that are lucky enough to
getOnl . t9trog to , guarantee their eredit, . bor.
umous ttPoo 0 1 11Borm or makes! bon&
orney ame. tanay:haek the interest
Mtft. Shan With paying emulltbm; and
Meath* , 'Waist
'L o egeteid Urmort
-gage npun-tinlierbada.,io& as • she figures
Oa tearer . these aeberraw now be pre Can .
the approsl,mate amount of bonds
'width they , call for:" ' - • •
' - Btabskig desuoidal
Northern Pacific Railroad Cent- -
' PaaTo •• • •-••- . - 14000,000
Oregon lintackot , /Pill - . •
'road Cowpox,' - .
idiiitb,Dregon ftet Sound '
• • Railroad (propane - • - 8 0 ,00 0 , 0 0 0
International Pacific ,; Railroad -
Line - • • • 19,000,000
MissiMippiLeiee,'Rallway and
l;teatnehlp Cotapany • - - - 23,000,000
Improvement of the Illinois
River • -
European & New York Steam
ship Line - . 3.500.000
AtiantiO and ParAlle ' Railroad
Company - - • 65000
LlRdslana and Misalssind Levee 8, , 000, , 0 0
00
Port Royal Railway Company 750,000
Woo Pacific Railway Com- •
pany, Eastern Division
47,000,000
Total - $208,250,000
Alas for our national credit if these profli
gate schemes of squandering it away upon
new and rash 'enterprisesi_withont a dollar
of capital, are to be carried' out t Bnt there
nre men at Washing= by the hundred, who
act confidently upon ,the-principle that the
public credit is their goose, to be plucked, and
past success in this line is a powerfid spur
to that enormous, and - cOrittpt, and greedy
lobby which infintsnur seat of Government
- We shall watch the Representatives of the
people when all these bills come up to be
voted upon. Having taken no account, as
yet,,of the swarms of private claims, which
were never in greater or more clamorous
force titan now, we have begun by giving a
plain statement of some of the larger schemes
of plunder.
Scene at the Tax-Collector's Office.
—Taz Colkelot--"Now, Mr. Jaycock, we are
ready tot you, sir. Your moneys and credits
show. $120,000, your household furniture, of
fixtures, horse and. buggy, and some
other little things foot up $3,575 more. To
tal, $123,575, Deduct $120,000 held in 5-20
government bonds, which are not taxable,
and the balance is $3,575. Your State and
county tax. on this last amount is $7l 50.
Cheek ! All right, sir !"
"Now, Mr. Bellows, I have your receint
ready. Your moneys and credits show $B5O,
shop fixtures and tools, $1,875, household
furniture, $839, horse and wagon $2.70. -, To.
tal, taxable for State and county purposes,
$3,850. Tax $7B.
Bellew--"Ilow is this ?" dayeock's per
sonal property amounts to $123,575 and he
pays only $7l 50, State and county tat, while
I, with less than $4,000, all told, am asked to
pay $6 50 more than he."-
Jayeack—"Ah, my good friend, von - sec my
$120,000 in --bonds we not -taxable. In
country's, extremity, with other. truly loyal
men, came to the rescue with my' green
backs. I loaned mybleeding country, threat
ened with destruction by rebels and copper.
beads, my money, and with that gratitude
which becomes a grateful people, 'engaged
in the interests of God and humanity,' I am
exempt. Thus it should be with a magnani
mous and Christian people."
• Belloas--" And I, in tbc country's real ex
tremity, had no greenbacks to lain, but I
shouldered a musket and gave my body to
the cause, a leg of which I left on the field of
Shiloh, as you see, but a 'grateful people en
aged in the interest of God and humanity;
have no tax exemption forme. This may be
all right, but I don't see it. E
Jayeoek—"But you see, Mr. Bellows, mine
was a volunteer act. I could not have been
compelled to furnish the money'. You vol
unteered, it is true, but you could have been
compelled to go."
Itellowt—"Yes, sir, I did volunteer when
my services were needed,- but your voluntary
act was after the wink was done—after the
rebellion was struck down—then you felt
' sure your i n vestment was safe. The policy
which exempts your hundreds of thousands
front taxation, and at the saute time taxes
my few hundreds, is founded in villaittV, sit
You loaned your greenbacks, worth less than
sixty cents on the dollar, and are now claim
dollar for dollar in gold in payment. I risked
my life end grave a limb to the cause, and
when I Caine home to my family, and weuf
to work for their support, I am made to pay
full national, State and county' taxes on my
little , possessions, while your bonds, pur
chased with depreciated greenbacks, are ex
empt. This nice little gaute of 'God and hu
manity,' superfine loyalty and patriotic clis
interestedness; is downright robbery, sir, and
we of the laboring millions intend, to block
it, sir, with our ballots next Ility l isuiter. We
will sink any man or set of men, who ,stand
up for it, so deep that the sound of Gabliers
trumpet will never reach them. Do you
mind that, Mr. Jaycock ?"—Eric
27te (I,llertor t mlas.—"lt strikes this indi
vidual very forcibly that it ain't all wind that
blows out of that bellows."
- $10,3'72,600
6,000,000
12,842,000
- 1,275,000
3%350,000-
- 32,700,000.
19,438,000
- £01M)
What a Working Man Thinks.
2,000400
In a recent speech, lion. John A. Bing
ham, a member of Congress from Ohio, cx
claimed, "thank God there is no such thin„
as equal taxation." Upon this a Montpelier,
Vt, corking man, says the Argus, not form
erly, a member of the Democratic party, com
ments at follows:
Of course Bingham and his -party repre
sent the bondholder who has his horses, his
carriages, his wino: ilia-gm, his plate, and his
bonds. _ •
I am a_..working man— .hate my tin din
ner pail, my tool chest, -and my hard palms
arid' tired- bdnes at night,and my hasty break
fast in the morning, lean purge, a\id'fa tax re
ce at the cud of the year.
When quarter day comes, the bondholder
cuts off his coupons, draws his interest, and
thanks God.there is no such thing as equal
taxation.
$115,000
in,ooo
1004000
266,160
I draw my purse and pay my rent.
- And when the year_is gone he counts up
his gains, rustles his bonds, and - has a wine
supper.
And when the year is gone, I look 'at the
great robber, the tax receipt, go to bed with '
an st..zhing heart, to dream of Democratic
times, trial and equal taxation.
The bonsibolder doe 3 nothing. Ile is sup
ported.
I pay State fIreA:WN.
T . pay county das.ai
2-pay village taxes.
I pay town taw.
. I pm - revenue taxes.
r . pay direct taxes.
ll,pay,taxes on eVerything.
'I pay taxes to support Congress.
I pay taxes to support the Government...
pay taxes to support the ,bondholl}eig;
who pay no taxes for any purpose wlusteycr,
I shalt_vote.lor equal - taxation, and down
withlite party who "thanks God there - is no
such thing as equal taxation."
.61,01.41
6,000.
IINAIMO
1511),AM
7,5,(3W'
500,000
2.88,000
1i.33,500
WtueT VIE NEGEO,ES ARE IN THE
sorynt—eirit:2 eorrespon de n tof the Baltimore
Gazette, writing from -Savannah. GA., save:
"While the very efficient police , force in Sa
vannah preserves as yet good rder ,
the city, it is difficult to tell what a day may
bring forth. in the surrounding country the
Degrees are all -armed, mostly with ;United
Sums muskets. Chickens, sheep and pigs
are regsrtleill by them as fair game, and a
smoke-house as the common property of all
men who have black skins. It is impossible,
therefore. Wiley° any confidence in keeping
fowls and animals of any sort from sunset to
sunrise. - That the white people here are ex
asperated by the present condition of things,
almost -beyond, endurance, is very natural..
The slightest :collision -between the -blacks
and the Whites would be pmductive
nits bloodshed.', .The latter. are eshibitink
wonderful patience and self on trot under the
circumstances. They see that their State is;
to all probability, about to be taken posses
sion - of by a set - of vagabond 'adveutureni
ftram the North, aided and abetted by igno
rant and worthless newrOes. They 'feel that
personally their - situationia very precarious,
and they know that with negro domina
tion will mote the - ruin of the business of
this city and an enormous depreciation , of
prrtr — NevertbeleUrlitey are facing
their ope futare calmly. and will meet, whatever
of evil is in store for them with 'manly fora
,.
hide." • " • '
TnAD. fiermws.-4 saw Thad. Stevens
yealksday le "wasbeing curled, seated in
an arm chair,,through the rotunda, by two
MOM porters, from the House to the - Senate
Chamber, In order to be present at the Ire
pettehttlent trial.- He looked: more like It
parttally galvanized corpse that. a live man.
His eyes are sunken; the skin on his face is
" shriveled, and lOoked like a piece of wrink
led parehnient yelloir with age. He seemed
like ell= =der " the influence of opiatei,
whom' it would require considerable manhan
lotion. to wake up out of his lethargy..... The
livinteontatittlite Oak anilthe procession:
of members following the same, reminded
me of descriptionS,.'nf . inoCenalens of, priests'
in libido° temples acoompanying their prin
cipal idol, and receiving, the , homage of the
attending worshippere - i only that, in this case
I did not Bootie hOniage.-- 7 1Vosh. Cor.
Chird
go Times. -
ON Wethnuidny,sthen the mitt stopped at
Adams' Rai on the Savannah & Charleston
nalhattdrtho -uf-awold negro was
attracted by some United Btatessoldierahai ,
lug in diem nem, wh o Was ha nded.
Approaching thexuard_herinoired t "Wa
fer die tugger Wilma ?" • ,!'For 0 , 0114, a
-hogs" replied the guard. - At this time he be
came highly incensed , and exclaimed, "KJ!
kJ! haneulT a free man for steal hog? whit'
de freedom ? Hancoff free man forwent bog•
or for steal cow? Wha' de freedom, like to
know ?"
13, 000 1 000
2,000,000
11111 WEI
LIZZ Tula movirEits.
May I like The violet be
M
-lay ftThg' UP ha In - moesty ;
/ truly m. be,
In showing forth humility.
- Magi like the grow,
Pure and spotless, while snow ;
May I ever thankful be
Pm , the mercies granted me.
NO. 56;
May I like the daisy, show , •
Content and patience where I go ;
Always striving to possesii
Some new - mark of holiness.
Like the Rcse of Sharon grow,
Do God's holy will below,
Gain His smiles, then welcome peace
Shall fill my soul, and never cease.
ON A CORN.
Why sits that maiden sad and pale
Amid the glittering throne
Why beans her face the marks of pain,
While heedless of the sang?
Has he who she so fondly loves
Left her young heart forlorn ?,
More poignant are the pangs she feels—
She suffers from—a corn!
Somebody has said that farmers, as a class,
are the most unthankibl set in the world; No
'weather ever suits them. No crops are ever •
Atais CI CglAtc.PAA4r-440: B *.- , pr ate
over high enough. Now Ta m not sure but
most of us live in glass holism, so we cannot
safely cast stones, but there is certainly one
phase of ingratitude in which some farmers
excel. They never think of being thankful '
ta their wives. They resent with indignation
the fact that she has any such claim upon
theta. Don't iliey,feed and clothe her Y Yes,
but no hired help would do her work for a
week on the wages she gets. Every fresh
call for money is the occasion of an outbreak
of Al temper, which throws the whole flintily -
into gloom and wretchedness.- It is the gen
eral impression that women cannot be trust
ed with money. - But it was a marked fact
that those soldiers' . families who received
their monthly pay regularly, lived in a style
of comfort and luxury they never knew be
fore, even on a much larger Income. The
wives managed the outlay far more discreet
ly than their husbands had done before them.
As a rule a mother knows what is needed in
'the family a great deal better than a man
does, and can make her purchases at a far
better advantage.
But this is only one of the occasions the
fanner finds to gnuuble over. generally
"whatever is, is wrong," about his We's de
partment. The cream never brings as much
butter as it should, the sugar and flour go too
fast, other folks send
,twice as many eggs to
market, and so on through the catalogue.
More unmanly and inhuman still, he makes
her very illnesses and weaknesses a ground
of many complaints and taunts. Strong and
hardy himself; be loofa upon feebleness as
"conceit". and "laziness." "A smart woman
woi;ld not Ile in bed and see her house all at
six s and sevens." "There's Mrs. Strong can
do as much work as a man, and can bind
sheaves equal to any one. That's the kind of
a Wife for a farmer."
goaded on by taunts and stung by com
parisons, she exerts herself far beyond her
strength, and iu the prime of her tlays folds
be bands and lies down - to rest forever in
al quiet grave-yard. What better than a
m Merer is the man who_ has brought this
ruin ?
There are many' young farmers who
thoughtlessly arc fulling into these very hab
its. - Theynever think of commending even
What they are pleased with. If_you Wish to
keep the love of your early days warm and
bright, do not fail to speak encouraging
words to one another. Let a wife show an
;Merest and appreciation of what her hus
band does, and, depend upon it, he will think
but a yenterkably sensible woman.
'Let the Ituaginti praise the excellent snow
white bread, aui it will doubtless be better
still next time. ir lie thinks his wife's pies
beat neighbor C. s, it will si../atoharni to say
in the privacy of his own home circle. I-mt it
will make her pleased unduhappy all the rest
of the day. Oh, it Is these....trifies that make
happy or unhappy lives. Bon% neglect them.
Begin right, young people. Commend - what
Is worthy of praise, and It will sin - the most
powerful incentive to improvement in every
department. • A happ y heart makes labor
J. E. M'C.
- '
Under tats. ,l,ketttling of "A :Shut and a Broth
er" a Georgia exchange furnisiles the follow
ing: An unpretending slab of humble bass
wood at'oae end of the squar, - 3 anerture in
the sand where the remaneirfated Just
of the veteran reposes tells the passing tray
eller,'ln this simple manner, the tragic story :
Sam,
A-
Native of Yazoo county, Mississippi
Born a Slave
'Bred 'a Slave;
•-• lie starved
,to death a free •
American citizen,
His
Career was brief—au excellent field
hand and a loyal soldier, and
- a patriotic citizen, who voted
often and earnestly;
being suddenly deserted
by his carpet-bag friends,
he sickened and died
much
' i iberty
' W and'
Too little—Grub
refe'en those bones from insult to protect,
Some frail memorial still erected nigh,
With uncouth lines and shapeless sculpture
deck'd,
Implores the passing trouble of a sigh
1313,i,0cK FECIT,
A. balancing of the books would show
very large total standing against Radicalism.
If we admit all it chilms, we shall have a bal
ance sheet somewhat ast follows
ILADICALISR IN ACCOUNT WITH THE WOULD
By having given freedom to four millions
of Sinithern negroes.
Dr.
To having enslaved six millions of Southern
whites;
To having arbitrarily abolished lawny of
' l, e vital and constitutional prerogatives of
CO•Wiiirlate 1103VCTS ; •
twiing delayed reconstruction for sim
ple -pa Olsen purposes. whereby Mne:lsom
' ble Injury, bat been - inflicted upon the busi
ness of the 'Cobiltry ; and whereby disunion
—htiniftaillie' through , war erns become a
fact in time of peace "-
To having overloaded the county with an
enormous debt, 'burdened it with urine:, --s
ry taws, and cztrseil it with a dePrettiateti
currency, which, however, while good
enough for the people, fa held to be•not good
enough for a few privileged liondholdera;
To hating indicted infinite deg?Ora)ization
upon virtue in this country, and 416: ttre•
dont in the old world,
ANT:I43OTE OF GENEFIAT, GRANT.—A day
oc so ago I heard .an aneedote of General
Gmnt,publish for, the benefit Of
the forty or 'fifty. men. _who are at pre
sent writing his biography, and who -want
all the - new materials they can obtain.
When Itiarefte i ld Lovell, nth wards a Goner
at In tlie,Confederate army, titreet.X;oui
missioner in New York city, he NtYs an ill
'dressed, battered looking man came into
office one dny, and accosted him by 'liaise.
Lovell - did not recognize him, when the
stranger remarked:. "Why, I used to be' at
West PoJnN 11°it4 yqn.. POU't apu reqVIANIAU
Sam Grant—the boys used to - mte tack
Sant there r "Certainty I - db, now fliat - You
have mentioned ycnir name. lint what are
you doing hate?" "Well,/ hardly know my :
self. I Itnow, however, that I'm dead broke.
I want to licluow $lO to get out of this
town, Where they have the worst whiskey
anti the, most et lt I've seen anywhere."
Lovell lent him the money t "and the mist
thing Isaw of Sam Grant, (I quote his own
wyrds) was at the head of the I ankee armx."
"TUE COLORED TROOPS FOVOITTOI2I,Ir."
—This bosh, which has_passed into a proverb
with many, especially Radical nigger Wor
shippers, might as weld be set right &reties
last. The records of the War Department
show that fourteen "colored troops" deserted
where one was killed ! That Mont 4144
died of disease where one was killed! That
twenty were mustered out of the service for
cyhere one was killed I Look at the
Record, v and you will see just how
"nobly" niggers fought:
Dled
3I 0
uste 3
red out for vagrancy 2,288
- . • 1,880
' Deserted . 18,737
Media:buil .1 1 1; 51 4
901 A 11111) _i,S9P4 I TROOPS FO GIRT
•„ 7 •
g ~:~-.
_
Snstox -Sromtiii.—it is a mvsteryjo
'many • how ministers of moderate abilities
Can prepare two and three sermons of. elk
aiderable, length each, every week; and it
is a greater mystery when - men of unremark
able talents my stery
powerful sermons.
But to the 'initiated it iS easy of solution.
There are books containing from fivelund
red to one thousand skeleton,serinona, which
the preacher has only to "dress up" and "fill
I in" a little to adapt them to his use. The
hard work of thought and general airange,
meat is all done for him.
Farmers , Wives.
Obituary.
The'Balonce.