She to Otortzer. i'IR;T~FU.IY, .TL'LY .:0, Ise~ lon PRE.-;Ii Em nonvrio SEVMOUR, of N. Y. VICE PRE,3II,ENT Gets. P. BLUR, of MiKsoori. I=l CIIAELE4 E. BOYLF'f, of Fayette Co sunvEyon GENERAL, tV ELLINGTON 11. ENT, of Columbia Co. IT IS NOT a mere party, triumph toe seek. We are trying to tare ot4 country feom the dangers which orerlaing We wish to lift off the perplexities and the ehackles which, in the ohaye of bad hues and of crushing taxation, now paraly:e the business and labor of our land. We hope, too, that we can (lire order, prosperity and happiness to those sections of our country which suffer so deeply today in their homes, and in all their industry, from the unhappy treats of the last eight years.-11(m.vm SET- SIKNATOR SPEECH. We shall publish in onr next issue the Speech of Hon. Thos. A Hendricks, of Indi ana, delivered at Indianapolis, on the occa sion of his welcome home, at the close of the vssion of Congress. Mr. Hendricks was the choice of many of our people for' President, - and his views, will be read by them with more than common 'interest. We regard it as the clearest, most logical and convincing statement of the issues of the campaign yet presented, and recommend it to our friends as one of the bc:st documents they can cirou late. CONGRESS TAKES A RECESS The motley crowd of unscrupulous politi cians,,known to law as Congress, and to the people as the "Rump," instead of adjourn ing, as is customary, to the first 31ondav in December, has taken a recess until the 21st of September—not daring to risk the riek"ety " Reconstruction" project to stand alone the Presidential election. Its re-as. hlin.r in September is made dependent on the call of a committee, consisting of Senator Morgan and Representative Sch„tzuk—whieh will undoubtedly rind smne excu>es fir call ing it together at the appointed time. When the subject of adjournment seas disete—ed in the lions'', Schenck proposed that Congress should meet again in October, as , igning as a reason that the Octobe'r elections in Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana might furnish reasons for Congressional action. He was shained out of tlds proposal by the sharp cross-questioning of Democratic members, who made it difficult for him to tell what Congress had to do with the October elec tions in those States. But Schenck had un warily let the cat out of the hag and disclosed the real motive for ad autumn session The Radicals are fully resolved to carry the Pres idential election by 11)01 meant or fair; and if the October elections indicate that the Democratic party is too strong, measures «ill be taken to prevent the counting of all the Democratic electoral votcs. C'ongtess will probahly meet on the 21st Of September with a thin attendance, and keep the session alive by adjournments from tinr to time until af ter ,he October elections. The Republicans will then be able to form an estimate as, to how theiltand, and they will stick at no po politivalsillaihy which may , Cl2lll necessary to.theirsucceqs. It is unneces;:ary, in this connection, to re fer to the many outrageous- acts of the late session, as they arc still fresh iu the minds of the people. For the past week or two, Con gress has been occupied principally with the disreputable business of swearing in " carpet baggers" and calling them Representatil es 'Prom the Southern States. In this way an unprincipled class of Political adventurers, representing nobody and caring for nothing, save a raid on the Sergeant-at-Arms for com pensation audMileage, have been admitted from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Abibama, Florida. Louisiana and Arkansas. They.axe in, by virtue of the lawlcss and unconstitutional enactments of Nordic' n Radicals, and the latter deserve all the dis grace and contempt that the people must neces , arily feel for any body of on n who could Ming 'ltch reproach on the Legislative department of the government. - AGGVLIFISSION-NOT DEPENCF We camnit too strongly commend to the attention' cR rhuocratic sia•akets, naitcrs and friends of the cane generally, the fol lowing extracts from the last address of Hon. W. A. Wallace, Chairman of the State Cen tral Committee it teNely and eloquently phlnts Out the position whir h our party should occupy in the present struggle. Aggi ssion must be the watch-word all along the line; the party which allow , itself to he thrown on the defensis cis ha . ,it l A l v a the coin _ meneement of the-ha , tle. Ilear what Mr. Wallace has-to s:4y . • -"Let yont• warfare be aggre4-sii e. Ib.lend nothing. The Ibutical , in pun erase respon- Z - blefoi the itnhappy condition of our coun try. Charge Won them their extras - a gan ee and their crime Demand of them an ac count for your treasure wasted, your Union not restored,,your race degraded, your busi ness destroyed and your Giyernment prosti tuted. "Lot your rallying cries be, a lloyertnnent of white men; equal taxation currency for nil. THE Tribune dolefully commences an edi torial tt ith this paragraph "Too great confidence in the success of Grant and Colfax we' especially deprecate. That they will be elected, we do twist hearti ly believe (doubtful); that they.must be eke ted, whether the proper effort be made ornot, we do not believe, and w e would warn every friend of our cause and its representatives against the delusion. It we :should generally conclude that Si e cannot be beaten, and thereupon confine our excitions to shouting over, our anticipated t ictory, we hall awake, when too late, to find ourselves badly beaten:' We commend the opinion of their leading organ to them.. Radicals in our vicinity who pretend to believe that Grant and Colfax 'IN ill have an easy victory. VALLANDINGIIIII has v, rittcn letter explaining the reason:, N% hid! induec,l the Ohi,. &legation to pros Gov. Seymour's nomination, and denying the charge of trick ery upon the part of the latter. He says : "As to the manner in which the rrnina tion was partly brought about and partly happened, It is not proper that anything be said further, except that positively Governor Seymour had no knowledge or intiination of the movement till'twenty minutes previous to his nomination, and acted in good filth throughout, and, moreover, will go into the Presidential office without a single pledge or promise of any kind made to any One preci ous to his nomination." Tus lleorgia Legislatureitas disappointed the Radicals quite as badly as the neg Toes of Missis,ippi did at the election last month. Although that body has been claimed to have majority in their favor, on Tuesday it went to work and cooly. elected Joshua Hill and H. V. 31. Miller, both Democrat; and unde viating Union men, to , the U. S. Senate. "'Tie pity, but pity 'tie, true." THE next regular statement of the,condi lion of the public debt will show au 'in crease of five - or six millions of dollars since the first of the current month. This is a con soling item fontax-payers, and but a fair sam ple of what we may expect from month to month so long as the country is under cal rule Tut•, Senate of the United . States was in session until two o'clock on Sabbath morn ing last, and re-assembled in the evening of the same Ray. Such a thing as a Sunday actinioxiwas unknown before Radicalism ob tained control of the Federal Legislature. 1" - 't THE CAVSE-OF HARD TIMES. Two years ago the Union was complete. Every State in the Union, North and Saudi, was in harmony with the Constitution. The rebellion was ctustied-.-slavcry m abol i,hed The Conirre , ss I rake up the Cajon, and \\ Caikd . 1i la - , t , ' ht yvie 111:4-1/tAlt and nut adapted to I: re ditution: Pi o n that time to this, there has been vonfusion i trouble and -distress. congress did IN hat the rebel army failed to do—it broke up the Union. ' What has been the ro..ult ? The ten 'no elnein,g and exporting States have been in a state of cltoas. They have been starving while they'ought to have been growing rich and prosperous—while they ought to have sold cotton enough abroad to pay for surplus goods that are now weighing down our man ufacturers and merchants. They ought to have aided largely in paying the National debt. Instead of that, Congress, through Freedmen's Bureaus, has been issuing mil lions of rations ta , the South, and spending two hundred millions of dollars in various ways to "reconstruct - States which its laws have destroyed. Its object has been to keep up,armies at the South, and to change the character of our Government. This work has cost 41,200,000,000 a year. Place $600,- 000,000, the amount improperly wrung front tax payers and laborers the past three years back into the pockets of those ts ho have paid that money; and it would . greatly relieve .present distress. It was impossible for these measures of despotism to be extended over the South without also inflietin. injury and distress upon the North. Had the States of the South been permitted to go as they were two years ago, with slavery extingubshett and secession destroyed ; had nut the foundation , of society been broken up and confidence ruined, by despotic decrees and military poi sessiiin, to secure negro predominance over the white race, there would have been pros perity there antl here to-day, instead of bank rupey and distress. It hag cost the North six hundred million, of dollari, since the war, to crush out the white race 'of the South, anti hring the ne groes into power. ZSEI eripplel the North. It va,4lateil the South, and ph vented it from buy ing of IN or of lalping to pay the ,Naliotial &ht. • Tic mca•nn'' of Congre. , 4 have reduccil income:, cut 4a tlic revemw•, o f tlu• crumult, apd Ib,• Ntilional dcht now tithe rite of million.4-of doll irs a inonth. Oyer the calamities of tide country, Congre.s, men in mockery are scoffing and reveling in the luxuries purchased by the plunder of the people's money. They boast that they will not "step backward" in their nor% of de struction, but will push onward. The pen-' plc, only by coining out from party, and sustaining the Constitution, and preserving the checks upon unlimited power• which it impo.e•i, can save the country from ruiv. NOBLE LETTER FROM GEN. 11.1. - MEM 'The enemies of the Democracy have been circulating a rumour• that Gen. Hancock Wag di,satisfied because he till not ri,ceivu the nomination for the Piesideney, had re solved not to support the tir ket. 1 friemi in 3I issouri, having, heard tins story, addle3so the General a letter of 'ramify, the response to which L-f - gi% en below. It is jraa sta h manly document as his friendg expemed„ and puts to rest all ciueCtiond a , to his pof,ition. General Haneocles popularity among the soldiers will give to this letter :in i ,, tcre,t, and influence beyon.l nnythin rthat Incialtiteare'l during the ctmpaign NEW Pito I R. 1.. Julv:l7. S. T. Gl.o\ En, St. VI/ am greatly oblbted for your favor rat the 29,1 k Tho,e «ho sattmme tied I do not ae• quic,ce in tile work of the National Demo cratic Convention, or that 1 do not s inc e r e ly desire the election of it: i101114)(', laity try little of my character, belie 1, lug as I do, that the preservation of the Comailutional Government eminently depends !au the' suc cess of the Democratic patty ha tie contin:.; election. Were Ito hesitate In Ills candid support, I feel I should not onlyi.faht-ify my own record, but c.munit a crime tezaima my country. I on-• r aspired to the P.e-hlent y on accoant of iny., , .lf. T m-ver fsom a ht doubtful honor yul cc; t.tin 1,.1.ar- an I respon sibilities the olv for the Ns as, to promote, it I ec.od f thea ountry ;Ind to rebuke they n which had invaded ye, • einet of liberty. n, therome. von la-- nom:col the sweat: ut, in h.a.,:em iii on did exa.nly tight. Pri.c nat men is the motto for the hich 'a( are now :arm:gran. Ilad I t nettle the Prcsidential ilotol, e,I -11 i have considert d it a It ibme 11,1 to time but to the principles «hint I had I,locl:timed au I practised: lmt _hall I eerie to revere ihm--• principh Itecaar.t by mutual political friend. another has be. tt .tppointod to put tin_m inlet execution Nicer, tie r:•. T,ltes.:, Sir, are my bentimenk whateler iate?aed letrties ma y c iv t o th e , ln.l I de-ite tit it all may know and under,tan I them. I -hall ever hold, in graluftl rementhranee the faith- - fill friends ‘‘lio, bailing front evk ty -allot: of the fai n t, t.:‘ fel re 1 the by liidr vote, an-1 other expie,,ions et - you:id nrc,h .th in c ur l out of the C'o:_i ention, and dl do them all justice to lklieve that tin:, 'Alt , gore reed by patriotic mptiiCC , that Cie,: i not propos...! simidy to agent live time 1.-4 I,a d fl.wtunes, but to :VC aountri thromfa Inc, and • that flit y :roll not-uffr any:id:az like per sonal prerereni es or jt.aloush a to Aani be• taN tin .h c m .nnl their tumid klyt! the hone e :,) be, dear Sir, very re,pectfully ourz tat.) S. It y. , ;(. 0 , . h. DRIVEN TO THE WALL Tine protuptnes:s with mill, It the" Demo ' ci.ttie pre-.; has refuted all Ii eAlumnies of I the Ibuliells, has obliged ti m 1,, drop the 'record of Ger. Seymour in_ emotretion with the New Ymrk riots, as a weipi n or warfare. It is a boomerang, wli kit reacts inconvenient ly. llene:2 the New York Times says of. the "my friends" ',pee ~11, of which so many lies and so much unconscionable drivel have been spoitea . - Its import bas always been exaggorated, :Lod We .11 , ) , .thl be content to see the ea , , , „e“: cat :led e n altsiunt any efer ence to a pltra,e It hick of itself indicated neither complicity tt id' the rioters nor ap proval of theirelairse. - This is what every intelligent and lioneq matt has kp.owtt from the beginning, tel nuts the (ALUM rent, on our opponents of hat big attempted to defeat Gov. Seymour a slander, and of haying miscrablyfitiled in the attempt. In this * con nectinn we notice the remark with regard to Gov. Seymour made by the Radical lietttenana Governor of New York, Mr. Woodford, in a speech a few evenings since in Brooklyn. "I make 00 attack," said Mr. Wo.idford, "upon Governor Seymour as a man. Most courteous and gentle in his manners, cultivated in mind, and persuasive in eloquence, his character is without spot or blemish." Will the Ilsdieal press now oblige us by paving a little attention to the real issues of principle involved in this campaign ? Leav ing "my friends," and "copperheads," and 'rebel sympathizers"_ aside for the moment, will they give us their views as to the man ner in which this country is to be relieved of the burdens which weigh on its prosperity? Will they tell us how peace and the suprem acy of law are to be restored in the South, and how taxation is to be reduced and equal ized for the whole country ? Will they ex plain to us, finally, how, by the perpetuation of Radical power, the country can expect to escape from the rule of wrong and unsurpa 'Von andcorruption which has oppressed it for the past three years? A tu.k_xur; of 36,000 votes in 1864 would have elected General McClellan President. This change was required in the States of Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, New York, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsyl vania and Rhode Island, or au average of four thousand votes in a State. Since that time the States of Connecticut, Maryland, Oregon, Pennsylvania and New York have become Democratic, and Indiana and Neva da will be at the next election. The Dera6- crats have therefore the game in their own hands. They go into the contest to win and Will win in spite of all opposition. TIM HOWES OP THE CAMPAIGN The New York Express truly remarks that the only party which present:thelive b.stit sut tie , day i the Democratic party— The Jat,)bins appeal to the passions of the people cm hic ate irreNocable Tl e .r.• eot mule in tilt: , Delms_tate , Pl,ttf,tut hut an he -tib. tinted hy prominent Radical au thot ity. They admit that the I lovernmont i; plundered in t cry dirt ohm by °Mee-holders of flit rub it- 2 ; Party ; that the reconstrurtion fitruttl, is 11111•4 mslitutional-; that the ordinary expen.es of the Government are double what they 'tight to be ; and that, in state as well as in National legislation, corruption is the rule and not the exception. The Democratic party eharge3 that Radical corruption has endangered the safety of the Government, and the newspapers of the rub itig party admit this charge to be true. Not long ago, Governor Seymour made a- speech in the Cooper Institute, in which he made La terrible arraignment of the party in Toner. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican said the t lovernor told the truth ; and that the abuses and corruptions of Willa! - he complained must cease, or the party must go down. The Democratic party is resolved to carry out retrenchment in the expenditures of the Government, :mil refOrm in the collection 0f its revenue , With a proper - redaction of the army and navy, the abolitiooof the Freo.iman's Bureau, the dismis.sal of it legion ut Nupertluous military office-holders, and other economical measures that the good of ti•r• country demands, the expenses of admin istering, the laws can be easily reduced to 100,000,000 a year at the start. To this add c:1'20,000,000 Mr interest on the public 'debt, and the total necessary expenditures of the Government amount to :i',!20,000,000-3 sav ing of :3:170,000,000 a year from the proceols of taxation, direct and indirect. == 1111123 Scaitot Stunnci Las willten the fullo‘‘ log lettor to a citizen of Norfolk, Virginia: SENATI: UnAmnr.!:, June 22, 1863. DE tn. 81.1t7 I have your letter of the 18th in reference fo the eligibility of a colored man to Congress. I know of no around on which In , could be exclutleil front his seat, if duly eluted: and 1 slio,d4 woc.nic the election of a competent repro: mtative of the colored r.,«• to either lioo,e of Congress as a final tll.llMpit of the cause of equal rights.- Until lid,: step is taken, our success i, incomplete. Vodrs truly, CILIS. SUMNER. It will he holed that Mr. Sumner alleges that he is willing to " welcome the election of a competent representative of the colored rare to either House of Congress," a inagnan- . itnity which is only paralleled by Artemus Ward's willingness to sacrifice all his wife's relations in the late war to suppress the re bellion for the welcome is limited to the election of a competent colored man, whilC his credentials, both in respect of color and competency, as Mr. Sumner well knows, would stand a very pour chance of accept ance by a compittee of either House. No one will believe that Sumner is sincere till he writes a letier of the same purport to the next Legislathre of Ma,sachusetts, that body to elect it negro in the place of Charles Sumner, whose term as United States Senator (spire, ll•trch t, 3Sfi9. Tim tires etn.e in the Sr•a•ttc of a ncg,to front Massa chusetts would be quite as " powerful" us that of it , netrro from South Carolina. If Stunner is really anxious to see a negro Sen ator, he Ix ill lose no time in urging trite elec tion of a "Named sulistitute" to his own seat. Toy. Dermwralle papers are in great straits m. ;Ind i , ut is,ime may of attacking' - Unita. They eannot deny th.tt he led our armies to ictory and saved the Union ; they cannot deny his immense services to the country ; they :moot deny his executive and practi cal ;:enias; they cannot deny' his personal or integrity. And so they have got up a \ ariety tit expedients—some pitiful, some villainous. Thus the World has been wri ting silly nonsense rim - several- months past about his name, and latterly it has resorted t, tttn oil lea worthless dodge of unscrupu lous party le or making eha'rges 01 drunkenness.—M-,,Edfr4. 'rite charge t 1 11 . (It n ratit 1-a c,.nfirincA CI 1, nLati , ..on the 1,, Tlatlieal author ity, •tuti Joarnals derive their in form:oi it on !hi; totestion eitierly from qtteit govt..Tr:. The N. Y. Independent, a Ttoolie-al ii_ithet to". -i'mper, not two Ittentitit since, mit t it t: lately been seen utunitt.taktt-, lily -art nit; in the ktreetA WttAtitorton:" 'P , t r . . Set wittril, the I:evolution, ;to..er , Legit- chrtrnctrr, have i•tt• The N. Y. Trilaap• t t Ago, I, chrta that i:raut i.a.l hrrn , t•a in the Eva Wive Mal:Sion "so that entlltl hardy cinnd tna. ltia ite:q." And It, tltltl'itt iht 1,...-rlimony, \Veil ilk4l l'lll l ll , o, hat lylt Lir,' in a -m'er'it that Gratet " etunni st to I up Iteti.tre a hot tit. tallinz down." Di-phtelt chtinll tin, object to ith.vinT. floe Dentorratie vrt , i nee. pt tI • t.•ii nett , . (1r mord' Nltik h ,%1 ty(ra it 1:“7 org tn , nn , 1 Pavtilher, 1.3 r. 'lot: Radical; are vindly nil-dal:en if they single vote will be won or ice I by the rant in which they italuh:y over Got'. S7 , ..ymout' , prim !Idea record doting the war. The piing which concern:: the people now io find a man tt ho ia in favor of the present war whirlt they are waging againat the reek le,a and Mame faetion iihielt k doing it; to t to min the country. Thew k nn !dionger man for that tutu Our. Sey mour. One gin atiun is, whether the whitea sleill role the country alone, or whetlen- they shalt, take in the negreci to, partner , . Anoth er whether tho people ~hull Le ta‘ed to death in order to maintain a privileged class, or whether they stall he if-lir - wed at an early date 'or that !beadle' 19c-- , :nre -virmi their pocket., w Lich . they are mot au,dalning. The.,e are the matte; a that intettad the peo ple, and they arc the one:, which the Demo cratic party will tli , cua.-. • We hope no Dem ocratic jmultal will :•pcud any time or space in replying to Itailie.il intrimls shout Gov. Seymour's or anybody elae's war SVCOIr (1 any more than k ab.olutely neees , - - ary to keep the truth befote the public. They have much more neec , ,,ary and heavy bm:inet,a on hand. As fur the Radicals, it is the least harmful thing they can do, and we hope they will keep up their cry about "war !worth:" front now until November. THE . Itadicak are fully aware that they have no Oulu( e of SUMP , : if the people understmd the great and vital politield iqsues of the day. This accounts for the falsehoods in which tiny are so recklessly indulging. The most improbable stories are being put forth by Radical journals from (1:1)- to day, but they are, atter all, only confessions of weakness. The Democratic party can laugh at these weak inventions of the enemy. The pr&s campaign will be one of intenst ac tivity. In every election district the real is sues will be explained from the stunt;),_ and by the press, and the people arc ready and anxious to hear and read. The hard com mon sense of masses will decide the con test. They will not be influenced by preju dice or passion, but with the independent spirit of American freemen, they will exam ine the claims of parties and candidates. Be lieving that an intelligent disposition to vote understandingly prevails among the peo ple to a greater extent than was ever before known in the United States, we have nohesi: tation in expressing our confidence that Seymour will be triumphantly elected. Tim St. Louis Times announces the names of three leading German Radicals who have forsaken Grant, and will vote for Seymour and Blair. Their influence is worth thdu sands of votes. The Quincy (111.) Herald says in that city there have not been less than filly changes of this bort in the last three weeks, and in the county not less than two hundred. tyl DEM/IMFft LAW nr.cLAttEn TRICONSTITUTIONAL. licci%inu of the Supreme Court Wc lay befot c our readtrs the tleei;nt of the'Supl eine Com t iu the case of M'Cafferty l i:top ret ,iu which the I.lv - under election boatel, wcteauthotlzed to try, cunt iet and pund,h by diNfranehisement, elhuged it ith de,ortion from the milita ry service of the Veiled States, is ticshired imemeditutional and void. It will be recol lected that when this act was adopted we to(4k the ground that it was in palpable vio latfon of thd Constitution, and could not be legally enfoked. The positions then as sumed by the Observer are all sustained by • the kipllne Court, and We hate the pleas ure of adding Zinc more to the many instances in which our opinion on current questions has been approved by the highest Courts in the land. It cannot he complained that this is a partisan decision, as the opinion was de livered by Judge Strong, w ho ails—with the Republicans as often as he doesi with the Democrats, and was concurred to by every member of the Court : • • , McCafferty i Error of the Court of Com vs. '• mon Pleas ' of Huntingdon GLIVei, et al. t County. Strw,g, J.—The filet section of the third article or the Constitution determines affir matively- who shall have the rights of an elector. It ordains as ffillows: "In elections by the citizens, every - white freeman of the age of twenty-one years, having resided in this State one year, and in the election dis trict where he offers to vote, ten days imme diately preceding such election, and within. IWO years paid a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten slays be fore the election, shall enjoy the rights of an elector." The section also ordains that a citizen of the United States who had pre viously been a qualified voter of the State, and removed therefrom, and returned, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict, and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be en- , titled to vote, afterresidingin the State six months ; and also that white freemen, citi zens of the United States, between the, agec of twenty-one and twenty-two . years, and Mixing resided in the Stale One year, and in the el«dion district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes . Ily this charter the; plaintiff in the case stated had the rights of au elector when he offered his vote. He - hatt every qualification required by the Constitution. It is true, he tool been draftedinto the military service of the Unitcd Stites, had failed to report after notice of the draft, :Ind he was registered as a de-erter, but not hiving been tried and convicted of desertion; he had not lost his I citizenship, under the act or Congress of 1 March 1, 18111 This was decided in Huber vs: 'Riley, 3P. P. Smith 112. lk, was then entitled to tote, unless disqualiffed by the act of Assembly of June 4,1806. : The first section of this act enact , that in all elections it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspec t6rs of the election to reeelve any ballot or ballots from any person or persons em braced in the provisions, and subject to the dkabdities imposed by ie act of Congress of March 3, 1803, and that it shall be unlawful for any such person or persons to offer to vote. "The second and third sections impose penalties upon election officers for receiving such votes, and upon those disqualified, as affiresaid, for voting or offering to vote. The filth and sixth sections prescribe what shall he the evidence of desertion and consequent disqualification, declaring it to be not the record of conviction and sentence, but certi fied copies of rolls and records, containing official evidence of the fact of the desertion of all per.ons who wefe citizens of the Com monwealth, and who were deprived of citi zenship and disqualified by the said act of Congress. The act thus denies the rights of an elector to all who, tinder the act of Con •gress, have been registered as deserters from the military service of the United States, even though they have not been tried, convicted and ,enteneed for the offence. It attempts to disfranchise those who arc enfranchised by the fundamental raw of 11Th Common wealth, audit enacts what shall be the evi dence of disfranchisement. It is not, it does not profess to be, a regulation of the mode of exercise of the right to an elective franchise.. It is a deprivation of the right itself. Ow then, the Legislature tithe away from an elector his right to vote, while he possesses all the qualifications required by the Qmsti- Union ? This is the question now before us. When a citizen goes to the polls on an elecs tipn day, with the Constitution in his hand, and presentsdt as giving him a right to vote, On he be told : "True, you have- every qualification that instrument requires. It declares yffit entitled to the right of an elector, but nu net of Assembly forbids your vote, and thereffire it cannot be, received 1" If, so, the legislative power is superior to the 1 organic law of the State, and the Legislature, 1,..1„4,1,,1 of being tonne-Ilea by it, may moeld the Consffiumin at their pleasure. Such is 1 not the law. A riff.lit conferred by the Con stitution is beyond the reach of ierZiThitlye interference. It it were not ,o, there would i I,i. th.thing -taffie; there null he no seen ,lll V jr rosy tight. It is in the nature of a s.s l .i,stiottional ili ant or power or or pris.ffieges that it e.snnot l,e talon away lov any A uth,,r. i 6. loPm Si to ilLe"tvivernatt nt. lt inv , olle' , . a - ITiliil,iti!ai ot inturf,mioT v, ith it: Thus it Las been held that the be-towal of judicial lwever upon courts implies that the Legisla tve Jiall het e \ercise it. So the gift of a riOlt. to grant pardons t estcd in the Execu tit l', i , a lil'ai.ll it ' the plp- , 11/ility of granting, p ,r,lons by any whet branch 01 the govern- MI 111. It ilai ahrnly, beta understood that the 1 -gislature bas n 5) rower to confer the e . liq live ll:tncitie mson other classes than Pio-- ill Wili/in it I, :ZiVl'll by the Cton,tilli t ion, for the descriotion of those entitled is re lard' da: c , Olefin- all ~ 1 11, N All thece are old: implied proltibiffi.es But the third agriefs . it the Com•titution i , po,pi v , an d a ft fl i 111.11 it c. It , to l ire; that the per,ons &- Ai: •.1 ~ , ,- '1 have tle.: tight: of an elector. .I—embly that enacts that they , 4all not, i the refore direetiv in conflict with It i. plain then that the Clint article of the Cm , titutlon i, not, as has been argued, merely a t... - cneF,tl movi , ion (Mining the in divuni:;lllo requisite , : to the rights of an elec tor, leaving to the Legislature to determine Nvlin may be cgchtdcd. On the contrary, it is,' a 0,1-41iption i'tf (hosr who shall not he d. Undoubtedly polver might have ht-en t “nr, , rtva upon the Le4islature to re •-t Het fife Held of ~u lfr,tge. Such power has been given by the Constitutions of some other State , :, nut the debates in the Convention that lot toed that under which we now live, Shaw that it .wac Contemplated by some of the member:l to introduce such a provision into our , . Pad it was not done, And there-, fire the 1: , 4 - 'itt of star:v.4 . e is with us In argument in suppot t of the power of the Leghlrtfure to disfraneltd:e one to whom the Con,titution h.t, git,'en the tight. of all eleetor, d—otenved to lie dtawn from the practice under the torau r Conmitetion, as w e n ;t , mukr the, pre,ent. 1 m amination, how{ ter, it N%ill be • found to have little weight. The Constitution of 177 d ordained that every freeman of the full age of twen tv-one years, having retdded in this State for lime spare of one whole ye.tr next berore the day of eleetioh tbr Itepre,entatives, and paid piiblie taxi.; duriut that time, should enjoy the right of an elector.' It also declared that an elector who slit told rest ive any gift or reward for his vote, in meat, drink, ninnies or otherwise, should forfeit his right to elect for that time, and suffer such other penalty ai future laws should direct. • On the first of 11 an act was passed requiring elec tors to take the oath of allegiance. But the history of the time shows us that this act was strenuously resisted as unwarranted by the Constitution, mal.within a very brief period it nas swept-awae from the statute book- The Constitution of 1790 followed. It left mit the provision of that of 1776 respecting 15ribery. But in 1799 an act of Assembly was passed enacting the omitted provision iii the words used in 1776. Disfranchise ment under it was never enforced, so far as I know; and it.conl4 hardly have been, for the offence was not complete until the vote vos given. Since the Constitution of 1838 was adopted, the general election law, passed in 1839, enacted that the votes of persons Who wagered on the result of any election Shall be rejected, . None of these acts of As sembly-have ever been sanctioned by judicial decision, and they are of little value in deter 4ninin,g what the Constitution means. Uni forni legislative practice might aid us in n case of doubt, but there has been no such practice ; anti the provisions of the l`cmslitu lion any too plain to be disregardeJ. ,We _hold, therefore, that the act of Assembly of Time 3, 1866, could not disfranchise thd plaintiff, and that it did not justify the de fendants in refusing his vote.. According to the agreement of the parties hrthe case sta ted, judgment should have been given for the plaintiff. Judgment reversed, and judgment entered on the case stated, for the plaintiff, for one dollar. THE London journals used to predict the success of the rebellion. Now they prophesy the election of Grant. The wish is father-to the thought. Nothing would please the Lon don Times so well as continued disunion,un der 'Radical auspices. The proposed tax on British bondholders igauaother thorn in the tide of the Times. POLITICAL PARAGRAPUS. PRESI.DE.NT SET3lfillt is 57. Tice-Presi ,•n1 Blair ,;-1.;. • ANNA DICKINi-o's is not going to take the stump for Grant. She says his nomination by illy Radical party stumps her. Toe Indianapolis Zukunft, the organ of the German Turners in the - West, refuses to support Giant. It iq a Radical journal. -Mus, LT.eortiis fulfilling tier thrcnt of felting the country if tlrant Ix-ILA put up for President. She can come hack safely after November. Tae New York Radicals who raised pOO,- 000 to compensate Grant for bidng President will have to double the pile to' compensate him for not being President. In• Grant gets as many votes as he sacri ficed Federal lives in his military career, be will not run wren' iltr behind his Demo cratic competitor. 1 Pat. returns of he late elections in Or, egen ., have been received. The vote is the largest ever cast in the State, being 2,130 over that of 1866. With this increased vote, the Democratic majority is 1,209, showing that Oregon is sure for our ticket in Nov ember. 1 , Tin Republican party is now Playing its farewell engagement. This is positively its last appearance before the AnieriCan people. The closing act, like that of other menager ies, there will be a grand ring performance of a monkey on a pony, with a, tumbler of whiskey in one hand, and a star:apangleil banner in the other. Tin. following State eldetions arc yet to occur this year: August 3,Ken May ; August 13, Tennessee ; September 1, Vermont ; Sept. 8, California • September 14, Maine; October 13, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa ; Novem ber 3, West Virginia, New York, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Ne •vada, 31ast-achusetts. Ttm St. Louis Democrat, in noticing the arrival of General Grant in that city, says, "it is his wish to escape altogether for a time from the weariness and care of public affairs, and to enjoy a season of relaxation with his family." it is not the intention of the peo ple to increase the amount of public affairs entrusted to the care of General Grant and Id ,- season of "relaxation" will be -materi ally lengthened aft6r the November election. TUE New York Round Table, a literary journal with Republican tendencies, makes the following admission: • "If we closely compare and weigh the two present candidates, Grant and Seymour, and are able to consider their merits apart front political bias, it is impossible - to deny that the latter, by natural intellectual powers, by education, by social culture, hy'experience of public affairs; is infinitely the titter man of the two to be President of the United States. THAD. STEVE Ng predicted that if Impeach ment failed, the Radical candidate for Presi dent would ho Nuominiouslylicaten nt the election ; and John. W. 'orney, in one of his '!Occasional" letters to the declared that unless Andrew Johnson was rembved, the Radicals would not carry six States.. We believe the predictions of Ste vens and I•'orney will conic true, not solely because impeachment has failed, but be cause the people are sick and tired of Radi cal rule. Ton Radical newspapers generally appear to think their readers have no sense, and that it is only necessary to abuse the Demo cratic candidates... Thurlow Weed, the shrewdest Republican politician in the coun try, entertains a very different opinion. Ile says. in the New York Commercial: "Govtmor'Seymour is not to be beaten by being called a copperhead, or Frank Blair to be distanced In the race because he is called a revolutionist. Ridicule Seymour as some Republican journals may, he is the most pop ular man in the Democratic party." Tut.: New York Sun, a leading independent . paper of New York, speaking of the shame less lies now being circulated by Radical journals in regard to Horatio Seymour, is forced to caution them that their falsehoods will be all exploded to the great ultimate damage of their party. It says : "We trust that in .common fairness they will not attempt to conceal the fact that dur ing the same period-,Governor Seymour promptly furnished all the troops 'balled for from the State of New York, and even re ceived the special thanks of President Lin coln for this timely aid, and for the cordial feeling manifested in his communications to _the National Government.'.' No wonder the N. Y. Tribune is in such a rage. Its party have forced upon it a candi date who in the opinion of its editof-ih-chief, is bound to be beaten. Greeley-, in the Tri bune of November 7,1667, thus discoursed concerning the proposed nomination of Grant: "The war 'being over, we can no longer carry elections by reading - bulletins of Union victories and exhorting the people to 'rally round the Plug.' And those pushing Gen. Grant for President will land where the Whigs di.l with Scott in 185'2, if they are al lowed to have their own way. They utterly inktahe the time of day." Tim Pitt'.burgh Post i•ays : "We have it from undoubted authority that the hands hi one of our I.trgest iron mannliteturingystab lishments, numbering between four and five hundred nwm have determined to vote against Grant and the bondltiilders this fall. Heretofore, there have been but few Demo cratic t 'voters among them, and whenever Pittsburgh had a Republican demonstration, the men and teams of said establishment took an active and prominent part. The workingmen art , getting their eyes open. They can't sec the justice of toiling from year to year, receive their pay in greenbacks and pay all the taNes, in order that Wild hoick-Ts who are not taxed, may be paid in gold:' . . AN exchange says : A gentleman from Illinois infitrined us the (Alter day that after the Chicago Vonvention hi inquired of one of the principal dealers in Grant medals in Chicago how those tokas were selling. W "ell, sir" replied the dealer, himself a / Radical, ',`either General ;rant has no friend , : or they are all the—Cl(lest set of friends p 4 I ever saw. These meda don't sell at all. Nobody wants them. Yo can't give them ,I,t away. I thought I should tpe r m unable to sup ply the demand, v , but as yOu'e, I have near ly the whole of lily stock on hand, and the probabilities are that I shall continue to have them': Such is Grant's popularity. Iles anybody seen a Grunt medal, or heard a spontaneous cheer given for hint? We.ll:llNe for a reply. Tan New York correspondent of the Louisville Democrat has had an interview with Judge Chase, who is thus leported : "As to the resultin November next, he fully expresses his conviction that the chances are decidedly in favor or the Delm er:lir nominees—provided there is noeheat inLr round the bo.u•d. The Edmunds Bill regulating the Southern electoral votes, lie looks upon as a foreshadowing of tinitplay, and the Democrats are advised to keep their eyei on it accordingly. Blair's letter he says, is simply up to the exigencies of the times. Ile sees nothing revolutionary in it. On the contrary, he is.inclined 'to think that it aims to stop the revolution, which the admission of carpet-bag Senators is undoubtedly work ing in our form of government." Timm is what the Milwaukee Wisconsin, a strong Radical paper, says of Governor Seymour : "The nomination of Seymour, under the circumstances, is the strongest one that could have been made. He is a gentleman in his address, most popular and winning in his ways, and has secured thousands - of warm friends by his personal attractions. In truth be Is a winsome man, and may be considered as respectable a representative of the modern Democratic party as could be obtained in the present exigency.- Personally we have known Mr. Seymour for many yours. In our early life we saw him almost daily, and we have nurtured a strong esteem fo r his . genial and gentlemanly qualities, and fi ir the credi table Manner in which he appears in all pub lic positions." Tan following paragraph front the Macon [Ga.] Telegraph shows that the Democrats of the South have resolved to "mal . .e a virtue of necessity," and get the best they can out of it.- Negro suffrage being fastened upon them in a manner-which they, cannot resist, they are going actively to work to turn it in the right direction : "Hundreds of colored voters were • the Seymour and Blair procession, in Macoklast Wednesday night, and thousands 'nwre cheered it on with tight good will. The talk about "a conflict of races" is all stutf. The Democrats in this canvass arc going to illustrate not a conflict, but a co-operation of races. We mean that somewhere between four-fifths and nine-tenths (1 the Georgia ne groes shall vote with us, and by our side, in this election; ,and we mean in this to do not the slightest violence to time negro's inclina tion. He shall vote'as he,• chooses, and he shall vote for his own best interests and hap piness. We notify all carpet-baggers and ad venturers at home and abroad that we intend to try conclusions with them on this point, and help themselves if thily can. The vote of Georgia this fall shall be nigher a unit than it ever was before. *The Radicals shall get enough of "manhood suffrage" in Geor gia to satisfy them for four yearg at Nut" MAY; easily 'Radicalism can he beaten at the West, where its real strength is, if any where, is shown by the thoroughly fright ened Cleveland, Ohio, Lcader, which says: "The State of Ohio was carried lot the Re publican party, last fall, by less than three thousand Majority. A change of one vote to the Democracy from the Republicans in each ward and township of the State would wipe out that majority and give the State to the Democracy. Let Ohio Republicans ponder this. Let them consider that they are as yet by no means out of the wilderness." TitE Morning Post, olio of Philadelphia's most enterprising Radical sheets, gives up the .fight in the following strain: "The national prestige of Grant :ind Col fax, the'soundncss and equity of Republican principles, the political speeches of eminent statesmen, and public processions; and weekly meetings, will not alone be sufficient to carry Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio." If those influences will not• carry thoie States for the Radical ticket, what in the name of all that is reasonable will ! THE ;New York Times tliep.) is getting out of patience with Congress. It appreciates the fact that "the time is past when gong beating, and much shouting, and fierce gesti culation will enable the party to achieve great victories." It tells Mr. Butler and others that "such tactics served well some time ago," but that the "Republican party must make up its mind to an entirely differ ent mode ,of carrying on the present canvass." Hor. SAMUEL J. RANDALI„ in accepting the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Pennsylvania First District, said that he had as perfect and entire- confidence in the election of a Conservative President as he had in anything that is to occur in the future. "Ills the representative from your county arrived yet ?" inquired a federal officer of a gentleman breakfasting at an Atlanta, Geor gia Hotel, a few mornings since. "Wait," replied the gentleman, "until I get through my breakfast and I will go to the kitchen and inquire." THE Democratic party is now thoroughly united, and is daily, nay hourly, receiving accessions from the moderate men of the "Re publican" party. The day of our salvation is at hand. Only let' Democrats work with a will and success is certain. • . GRANT when be was nominated at Chica go, didn't! answer much, and the people arc likely to conclude, long before November, that he won't answer at all. - GEN. GRANT will be as thoroughly tanned in November as he would ever have been if he had fallen into one of his own vats. [C93fIIUNICATED.I Wiunie Wide-Awake" hauled over the Coals by one of her own sex. 0 " Winnie Wide-Awake " \Think; Wide-Awake!" what a fool you made of yourself. You tried to be smart and sue• ceeded in letting it he known how stupid you are: This might have been known be fore, but you have added to the testimony. House cleaning, oh ! You Would rather rev el in-dirt!—no doubt of it—and then shame on you to publish to the world that youe wife is, or leis been partner with you in this feeling. "Bedsteads redolent with defunct vermin ; " " old chests and drawers draped in membry of departed spiders." ,Out upon such vile slander—or if your own indolent' slothfulness has prevented - her for a time from being as tidy as her natural disposition would have induced her to be, give her credit fir arising in her might and shaking off the incubus. And then, your own confession, " cellars vomit their odds and ends of apples, potatoes and other edibles, reeking with rot tenness!" Who was to blame for this but your lazy self? Why do yon hot keep your cellars clean, as you ought? The health committee should be after you .with a long stick. And then, to cover up you! own neg lect, you slander your own loving ll•ife by publishing- to the world that she has "tt tongue like a porcupine quill." Yes, indeed, your own confession shows you had ought to be compelled to "shrink into corners with the cats." Then you give the lie to your charge of her "frowzy hair," when you declare her and daughters' industry•, and trying to clear Up after your nasty self—very likely slimy tobab co juice and filthy dust of your pipe—by holding " high carnival over the tub of wa ter." • Now, you self-accuser, forever tiller this hold your tongue or rather your pen : try not to pervert Scripture to lie in your behalf, hut rather acknowledge that you have a wife that " The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her ;" "She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eaten' not the bread of idleness." Yours, trustfully, How GENERALSEIP SAVES SOLDIELS LivEs.—ln the campaign from the - Rapidan to the James, Grant had three soldiers to Lee's one and 12,000 over, 222,000 to 70,000. Grant used up six times as many men as Lee and 3,000 over, 117,000 to 19,000. Grant used up as many men as all Lee had and 12,000 more than half as many azain, 117;000 to 70,000. Grant] used up 53 per cent. of his entire (Ines% tee used up but 27 per cent. of his Torce.. This wasteful butchery being thiMied, Grant was still far from conquerin an tagonist. They had yet to - meet in front of Petersburg and Richmond, where the deadly game of swopping otf six Northern soldiers for ono Southern soldier proceeded till Lee's inferior force•was used up. Would that be generalship in checkers? OEOROLI. newspaper speaks of a gentle man in Bibb county, in that State, whose wife has borne him twenty-two children, anf . whom are living with the parents still, in perfect health. Another gentleman in the same county has been twice married, and has had twenty-one children; while another, who has been married only fifteen years, has twelve. i'These figures make one think of the good old times in this part of the country, when families of trout fifteen to twenty chil dren were the rule, and not the exception. Luxury, and time requirements of an elabor ate civilization, seem to he at war with the multiplication of -the race, and to be more ellVctual in thinning it out than famine, war, or pestilence, to all which scourges Georgia has been exposed during the past few year:. EVPLOTUTIONR OF THE NlLE.—Froni the pen of Sir S. W. Baker, 31. A., F. B. G. S., and published by 0. D. Case Co., publish 'ers, Hartford, Conn. This book is one of thrilling and authentic interest, is full of wild, yet real aqtventUre, and goes far towards an explanatiofi . of all tl-a ,mystery hidden and coritained44l the wilds of Africa and Abys sir+, and along the memorable Nile and its tributaries. c The book contains 608 pages, 21 steel plait engravings and a munber of maps. It is of rare value and should find a place in every library and parhir. Agents are wanted for the book. A nEsoramoN has been introduced into the Methcatist General Cenference condemn ing the usqof tobacco and shutting out from the ministry all persons addicted to the weed in any form. The liberal and enlightened spirit of this proposal cannot be too warmly commended. As soon as it passes, we tnist that Rev. Mr. Bingham, who offered it, will draw up an Eleventh Commandment to the effect that "Thou shalt not smoke," and will take immediate measures to close the King dom of Heaven against all sinners who take snuff, drink tea or coffee, play whist, check ers, crnguet, or base ball, read Scott's novel's or smile on Sunday. AnvEnTtsmo has entered into a new, de partment of commerce. At,Cheyenne, The railroad terminus at the base of Rocky Moun tains, a hand-hill was extensively circulated on Monday with these words: "Ten tar some women just arriv-ed from New York, can be seen at the Grotto this evening.," the "Grotto" being a notorious gamlding and drinking place. THE belle of Portland does the cooking fur her father and mother, and in the after noon drives nut with the finest span of hor,es in town, thinking it an honor to be ,able to Prepari a meal of victuals. This her sister belles declare "shocking." A JURYMAN' was asked whether he hail been charged by the pre , bling, intlge. "Well Squire," said he, "the link fellow that sits up in the pulpit and kinder bosses the crowd gin us a talk, but I don't know whether he charged anything or not." IT is stated that an entirely new Fenian organization is to he perfected m this country on the same basis its the political secret soci eties in Italy, which will absorb those now in the existing circles whose honesty is un questionable. WHATEVER may be the end of man, there can be no doubt wlien we see those long trains gracefully sweeping the floors and roads, that the end of woman is—Dust. A GIRL recently entered a prominent pic ture-gallery and accosted the operator with; "I say, how long does it take to get a photo graph atter you leave your measure ?" 3IosrANA is overrun with titled colonists- A gentleman, writing from there, says he was introduced to fifty'eplonels in a single day. TRH Emperor and Empress of France are 'announced to be converts, to a certain extent, to the honueopathic system. amid flottrro =I (iI)I,I)ENT PI.:MODICA I, lualluble In cul rtcting rcgulat it 4, I. !not - lug Obstructions 61 tho Monthly 'Turn, nom whatc.ver caiikr, mot Away. MEM titili PILL IS A .DusE. Females peculiarly situated, or tliose s pp.,- ing themselves so, aro cautioned. against us] int these Oils while In that condition, lest they in vite miscarriage, after which admonition the Propriet3r assumes no responsibility, although their mildness-would prevent auy nib-chief to health; otherwise the Pills are recommended as a MOST IN-VALUABLE for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family when health will not permit, It; quieting the nerves and bringing la 4 k tie "rosy color of health" to the chrek nl the host delicate. Full and explMil di recinals accompany each box. Priced per box, six boxes tr,. Sold In Erie by WM. NICK d: SONS, druggists, solo agents for Eric and Ladles by sending them .51 thrwigii the Post Office, can have the pills sent (confident tally) by to any part of the country, free of po,tagr. Sold ab,o try* E. Ifazeitine, Warren; Hoff man & Amin C"rry; Callend , r S Co., Mead ville; C. C. Vital & Co., North Eatt ; Jewett & Wrl4lit, Westfield. • xnr2l'6 , rl y .1r11) ;3blicrtionlunts. fiz-Atlverthietnenlq, to ,eetire InNorl lon, nn ,t be handed In by 9 o clock ,H 1 Tlntr,lay worn trig. All advert Lsements will be Contlnn.l ;vt Vie expen , e of the advertker, unto, ord. red for a specllled time. WATERFORD ACADENY • • Teachers' Sennuary. A. S. ABBEY. Prlnelpal. Miss B. A. SlllTll,Preevikt .n I T. aL 1.... a Cierrnan. Tertolier of Fr..ach. IMINIMMIIini=I Fall Term (I , en s Aug, 17, Clowi Nov. 20-11 reek~. Tuition Irma :I to . ;:••r. Freneli nod German extra, enell I:cr fuithor in. forinatiun (•itI'ScIPAI,. \Vsf. Watt ,rforti, !„) , I y ;0-.1 1 -3 15131..1C or THE Poor House Property ! BY N . AND IN' , fi."1111.: 1101% cis cool. m .1 by lire At t of the woe ral Assembly of Ihe Common ealth of Penn• sylvania ent-t.'ied "An art SU:ill:IV/I - I.:4. I 11, Court of Erie Coun;A - to appoint a th,tri fri 1 , 011 to art In counetlion with the Commis -loners of Erie county am! tia. lat a tor, of Poor of said county to sell the real estate 01 the Poor /MUM' and u , o the proecs .1, in puielee-ing laud and erecting buildings lOr the Ill••• iii the own' of said county," at3pistvcii the Lit It day of March, Plet4, by the 'Board ot commissioners tor t he coun ty of Erie, renusyl% auto, the,Lioardof Directors of the Poor and of the llouse of Elophr„.inent of the county of Erie, and tsatnuel tI, lirotherton. specially appointed by said I out 1, t,7 tuts e OI still Act constituted a Board to sell the land. selected, reserved and °erupt( I la - t be Iv, of the Poor fur the county of Erie, which land Isiora ted on the Ridge Road about four miles more or Into, southwesterly from the City of Erie,odescribed as follow 4, to wit: COM mei:lcing at the qoutlitst ,t cornet of the lands known and called the third sect ion of the town of Erie at a post, thence north '27 degrts.s. v.t•st L)111- hundred and thirty-one and one-Lail pc r elies to IL prat; thence north G; degrvo,, east one hundred and twenty-one and se‘t a-V:lth per ches to a post; thence south '27 degrees, east one hundred and thirty-one and one-half perches to n post; thence 'westwardly onell unfired and twenty-one and seven-tenth perches to the place of beginning, containing, tine hundred acres of land. The said land is bounded on the south by the Ridge Road, west by Pools 01 .1. Evans and north anti cast by 1311 d, of M. War fel. ;The buildings and haprovementson tho said land are as follows, Yv wit : OID• large two story brick building, now, and heretofore, used as a Poor House; otto wooden building erected for a Hospital ; a wa , .11 house, bakery, a:c., and t barns, a nice thrifty °rebind, grapes, chetrie4, At fameetimf of the sald Board hold at the of 'flee of the Commissioner; of 'Erie Coul4N-, on June 17th, 1,9 . 41, all the metnb , •rs being pnest It was resolved by a majority of the members of said Board to sell the said heretrib.•fore-des erlbed Poor House Farm at public auction, on the Court House steps, In the city of Rt ie, to the highest and best bidder, on Tuesday, July P.M, at 2 o'clock P. M., will eh •aid sale will then and there take place, of winch notice is hereby giyen. SALLY ANN - Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon ey in Imml, and the balance in two (dna! annu. 'al installments, with interest to he paid annu ally, to he -reared I,y JutigThent 11 , 1.111 , 1 titort gag, cot the pr, ' W'l. it. WEED. ..VNDREW THOM Director of Door Erie JIM , ' I*, I.N. The above gale ig postponed to Toe , day, .ku.r TAIL Is4`, at 2 o'eleek, P. M. By order of the Br.a: Any porson having a fum tot tor 1. 3 ”0r Ilouec Farm. i, Itorehylnytt,lmu,e nutter timmof at the cmunn, , mner, tore the-25th day of Au:l - ust. A. D.- number of acre..., Inky,' Jy4o-11. ERIE DINE SAYININ :11 . 141 LOAN (1) L. r.. LA3III, Pre-t. 3r. II ARTLEB, Vie. JEO. \V. ('OLTI )N, Sven. tau ORANGE Nonr.u, W. A. tiAJ.II2:Ar rit. l'itFzicorr 31E - rcALF, hEL 1 N 3LA.liviN, Jon?: If, 31. cilti;woLn, JOHN CFSELDEN, I:, BEFVII.IJER, BENJ. WHITMA.N, L. L. LANE, • 1.71tA5: 4 (.11L1 - ItAFF, G. IL DEI. kn.% LE::, The a 150,,, institution is nom,' fully orirailliteil itild ready for tin• tran~.u•t ion .1 b.inkiwzorcra Lions, the room with r the stone Batik, COII.7.;Ell of ST.\ El (I IFF II 54TT: F: PITS A Capital Stock of i 3100,000, with the pri‘ swe;etcif II:are:1st:14 tohalfa Loan, auQ (1140ounts imr elmses made or All II ind 4, of :sitl.toot.my TTo lire ett izeng zenerally this Bank an exei tient opportunity' 'for 1:1)"i nit h !hell stnall .aving , , a, interest will he allowed on DPpo , :its or !One Dollar or L'i»vardN. 6iPSPEC;IpIL DEPOsITs, A special fLa,ture of the Dank will he the re ception, safe keeping; of all kind., of Bond, and Securities, Jewelry. Plate, rr which a large FIRE AIN vAL - LT ha., been carefully provided. l'ersens having any property of thk character with they AVI•li to depo-dt iu a a ore place, will lint thigSeature worthy their attention. The Singer Manufacturhur Co.'s N I:W Noiseless Family Sewing 31 C I N S. The undersigned beg leave to announce that they have recently opened rooms In the city - of Erie, where they wilLheep on hand an ns,olt tnent of the above FAMILY & 3t.c:cur.v.-runrca COTTON AND -LINEN THREAD, SILKS, TWIST, Superior Machine Oil.. Needles. delivered, ;Ind ' f.l three years. 111 , , tructions „IN - 011 free. Salo rqi,nis rear of ti.len,hin chin 's Clot hilt,: Store, IZI2 State street. .1. F.. k , Agent:, for Erie County. Static Street Property for Sale A 'I" A U C 'l' I 0 N. TILE TWO very• t•h ~~f~•e 1 , . 1, , itnntt•d on the lt•r.t shie of State ,trta.t. (north of Tent•it It.), e 111 be ~hl publie au. th e Court House in Erie, un . Wednesday, lug. 5114 at 10 o'& I.i a. These lot.; :ire each twenty f, et U two in ches in front, by one hundred and forty-,even feet hi depth, to a palate al!..y vts,:h4,oo f o .t Wile. whlgh exk nits throthzh iron, .Nintli to Tenth greets. TERNIS One-third ,•aah; remainder payabl, in two annual inStalliletlLS, \vit.lt interest to be seenred by mortgage, jy2,l-2t, CIT. WORK. j)ItOPPSALS will be received up lo August 160, for the construction of all Iron liridge ott 6th Strbet, over the Canal, al , o for abut ment; for the same. Plans and specifications to be at the of flee of the City Engineer. M. HARTLEII, G. M. SMYTH, tOM. Ep .fr.; J. 0. BAKER, Street Committee. G. NY; F. *nEIoYLN, City Lu - gincer, - in;, I uit I'ENIII,I S. I). HOWIE, Solo Propi irtor, tit.µ• York MED =1 It open:. Nvith BEI WM. A. GALIMA rrit, Agent for the Io ,) /let° ,A*11;" 13~rhn~ 1 {i'- ('fg7lap II.11t1) 11311:s: 11.11:111ritiv pricestale Come BURTON' & ORIFFITIPN, 1824 P4'nell SI ri•el, .nwr For part Irnlar; It.i. crone in Mitt SOP our Reduced Prices ou rear: fel4-t C. • HA YES tic KEPLER. REAL ESTATE ACENTs. MR S.\ LI (in Strc , t, St reet ,, ,:i t!ontl , tore , le.. Lot 71:': %VA leo, to 1" LE , •• , • , of Thy.: fruit trees ~ 11 !ot. ;* •• I. T. l'rif•t• 1.Y.1. , Tenn, rn. • FOR MALI' Tlll . d ue two story, twitter!, brick klwelltinz on liiUl stri Bllrtoll A. I Store. P,,,,'• the rear of Lot. • No.it • • •. , •,, bit U.ite ‘-`,, of 10th. Lot 6.5x170, effir o l4 , choice he.arlthit lingie Vile re It ell house, IYitc ..,„ the 11011`... . -• \ , oN PRIVATE 111'31- W. , liuntl,r oiler cu , lntrier,-. our No.': Reed my'll-t it_ YL , S Krj, FARMERS_ READ! Nervier F I exi hi e Harm TII)N,:• it li.lloWil eitiLtAlS p. rt... 1: Ft , LIAMV/NG 1 t)11 - \ It LETTER Flt.O'3( GF.S. s. . hereby et rtify that I havt• u , . 1 the. ti • . Flexible Harrow;' the right of ti • • County is owned by Capt. John fi \V. „,.. Ilmt that I. ean rtecomplidi iinetbir I nr this lunch:lie than with any wt.: 1• onalntt d with. It combine, 11„. • „t, lightness, chearm.-, 100.1. p. rfect lion ow th.it 1 !hive i ler caul be easily vilantt....l Int o a , and tiny boy hirg.• 11011 , ..01 and I.the it gethi r again. 1 mmt idteei fully • . tor (11011.1 S :11111 nip/ chine • as I t o t ,: , ice it aito_ti tl.. rlt tun.. ri •I: i. meurred te. buy,: t. iii lt,vt• amp', op,, t • ' !wt.: Hr. itl4 tot 11. 1 11:.` ;did it hirm JnilS It:If.I.PATIV, - 1,1•:1 Dn. 11.0 11,4 AVI:11,• ,• ,• r ;NV at the trial oil the hula On the 1•411 11:1\ • 1. , , 1%, . that I believe It to 1,,• tnent of it, 0.1, 0 and qui • v0r,,,, t inn of all wle, lt, tlextlallty—u h,. h ly to the ..urface ever rouAlt or Un,•tl u it may 1,. much impoi tanee, :OA on , this hoar II:; tor.. other r. vulrr In I:- . v.l will he th..l, tiler, and u ad, hill:; it into 11 , •ral Irn 1 , i.: • ut tht-,1 Mil I CY,V- 1,1 11.. 41 :In I ‘vin., 14, .13! i• 20.1•1 , 11 WI 1. , 11 W. I , i. 11.,11 4..1.11e Not fit_•-: • !;.; P I 2's" ' Pat. Self-tle;iring Coolie A Neu - =A Creel:A:lmplement, To Prevent elogain; . when Nowlin: NI hie or Clover Laud, or Plow ht.: in CoarNe Manure. PATENTED WI IC THE 1 , 111, 1.. , P0.q1 , 1 th.. :,•,,, t...,1 , .:1.‘ • i . This D. . ~ r t -.--- , 1 ,ii..t ry '.':,rs 415: . , ' opernti , _ , ll ~: •a, : 1 _ . g .....g....., A' -• Pat , nt S.lr 1',..- - ,,_-.41... --•,,, ()minx u. y, , unit. r a I. n , ,„ :, . it • ‘ . _ It . ••Ir i• ' :Ind I cf,D. , ,,!. - : ~ t , l- l ill . : -. i' __ ft. et fin! , -...• ' tlnunily rd •r, •• . - in.11, , u , ...ti-r .. Ning.it tt: 1.,' r.: n.)1;p1:r 1:. I:. This : .tihuiitt ".I y.tir Nclf 4 bought 1.1 , t f.tll, 11l vt•ry r• 11/111 , r 11. - ac) t lint in baraly 1401 , 4,1, ::.I I p4•rfN t tinn , z, hit i etiuld , rtea,,d ..I..pithlLT to um L z t: r : :1. , I , II zuilibl% 11:4• 1v114 , 1t ,w:; •w•• rota! , I% I Certainly NVOIII , I no' in ,uthoc• rot my lartu for tlir,,Tll,l - truly, DE 1N l: i 6 . • The , 1111 , e11Ler : nt. ,0:1,111 and Nvlll 0p11..11 I.trltit It. V... , t zuzents to tth (40., • (idd *tory. DZ." - '1 own and Omni v f : •.i' priee that will pay the pareli., t• It !,, th.• Ins ri,tinent. , Thls Coulter has I , e en !Ai." I,lo:ll:llvhereser rshll7lll. 1,111 4,f it, op, -rat ion, pt,r• 4.1 - Comn" 4‘r .11:rlenIturi. fin 1 . .. i . 1 , ' torm...t 1.1-.l'iNt: MEM House :tnd Lo! for Sale , 1 , 11 E • e"nveniently arrtonte t b, • . :;•• in the beautiful - VILLAGE OP NOLTH EAST .t%at<•r, tun Ira :tilt' all alril^d .111. g.I Ole cr I II I'l PRICE REASONAI The property 1, inuolt as t Ito Lake 1,11,,r• , nonarv, lion of learninz, which n hi tint 1.0 ova I. toy in th,l c,untry, .1 near tho p rot particular:, Itoia...t: ot - to the ptenti,os. )I**.> , -.:111 ^ It. ALE BREWERY GIGO. L. ISAIiY:IZ. Font:ells- ith haviug Ine)wli Brewery on Flyneh Street, below Foortli.Eric. Formr..rly ooeupled by Win„' form lib, old acquaintances and. 0.0 rally that, he is nov. - brewml. ` , l quality of Ale. From his lonz uniform Iv , is fully 1. , e. he , t. of , calq friction. Doak -, IY 9-1 Y Et), S. •,; SPLENDID FIRM FOR SAE 01E1 rpm.; sunscratlEit 011,•rs fi a• saL 1 • • situat,4l in North East township. . w,st of North East station to at ono I Moorhead'v station. This faun n:••• about one hundred and tuenty Imre. n Ni Inch are under a high state Of entt the balance of gooa Umbel. It is the north by the B. 6: E. It. rL, t in u bilk and runs south tli; rod<_ barns, outhouses and fem.es are all al • pair. There is a large apple oreh.irl place V. will produce In ordlnar) l• barrels of best winter fruit, a 1..: ai ' the best quality. Time I, :in alitnefol , best of waterodso a good stone quarn,: one in the neighborhood. I wall sell IL or divide Into Iwo or three parts, ~• ehasers. Only a small payment in red, and ten years time given on tic , pawing annual interest. THOM.I • It_ Icaaal HALL'S - c - - s - '' • VEGETABLE SICILAN . ~..,:.„ N ~„ . , ..__.: 14 AIR „ • - • i