I
•__
Zi_firaltlOborrbrr.
r itospliZirgiGeg BLOM. CUP n'ritrils.l
w fworr:it ti•riTE ST. A.VD PARK.
h
. -
co ptw , , paid ~ Tiltrir.r In adranec.,„32 50
2 op
e ,i I In advance
~,,,../.0,- rs,,erved by carriers, Fifty Cents
,anai
tArtbe KIIII , oraon-..
~,,,,eot to one apddress, 0.1. 1
4 00
0 00
00
'X
. tale+ al,Ply Only to those who pay in
,ree.
iterription lifer/tints Wrist be settled an
' paper . will Le sent to any person
, rye
. w tbility is not known..unless the
~.
osi Ia ad% ance.
ApVERTIsING RATES.
nre”nriiiiverthing rates which
a billored to. In reckoning the
. „i s Weriisenients, an inch is considered
' - ' k w -thing less than an then to ruted
3_,q, i sq.
I.llli 1.71 2.23' 2.751 5.10 7.1; 12.00
:0
I. 2. - 0 :us 4.00 7.00 12. 3,1.00
2.ty) . 1.0., 4,00' 5.011 s.siTls.oo 4^5.110
11§1
. _
'1.75 4.31 6,110 10,01 18.00 35.00
" 1.7.1 5.3) - -„(4)• S.BO 10.00 2%00 45.00
o ' B / 11 ' , +oo'lo 4101" 00 at oo oo' oo
“1 1 , 4.1 w) 3M4) 503) 85.00
• ,_,0,2, , ,000.01135.00 51.1.00 V 0.01) 150.00
'Administrators' Notices 141
t.'-dot.- and Edrav Notices 12 each;
, :et in Leailed Nonparlel, and
roz Marrtages and Deaths, 2,3 per
„ph t .m to regular rates; Local Notices,
p., part les, 1 etc, per line of Eight
Itertpm, 12Cent 4 per line for sec
- e,
,„„ ata for each subsennent laser.
.2, cents per line. Mar
-0 Peat rents each. Adyer•
,
r t,d e Very other week, two-thirds
l',.r•ons handing in advertisements
1 , 1, period they wirdi them pub
orke.e they will he continued until
t etponse of the advertisers.
lust PRiNTING.
the h, Johhim; ntliceA in the
to do any kind of
orders, at as reasonable
0 ..„1 la good stylea,any establishment
..ann,ications chottld WillreASNl to
I SENT' N lITM AN,
Editor:and Proprietor.
littsllltso flotittO
E. CA
the I'r:tee, Farrar fiat(
oefred-tf.
11.ENIIY )1. ItIFILET,
ZIP , " nt LAW, I'rn~b street, above T'nlan
Er!, Pa. nnTii%
GEORGE; R. CUTLER,
v Law, Glritr.l, Erie County, Pa.
1 „,....nr0 other int , iness attende , l to with
tr. .01.11.114 patch.
BRAWIF.Y S BALL, •
Pine, Whitetvood, Chem', ..0:11,
r,.lll:ll;tier, Lath and Attnele4.
North of R. IL Depot, Erie,
my:-11.
Gr.O. W. GUNNISON
at Law, and Justice of the Peace,
•,; ;.). claim , Kent, Conveyancer and
~ •
anti .• in Ihnderneeht's block, smith
..,.•rter of Fifth and State streets, Erie, Pa.
E. - M. COLE & SON
r.and Blank Bonk Mannfaetnrers
National Bank.
Tit. O. T. ELLIOTT,
- /N , ;tat , •s 4 trevt,opposltefirown'tt
Pa. (Mire hours from 834 A. M. to
1 , 1,1 loon 1 to 5 P. M. 0c10'67-tf.
S CO.,
A anfl Retail Dea,ers in Anthracite,
~ I ntn, a p.:ol, l l3laekmnltli Coal. Office corner
31lil 12th streets, Erie, Pa,
, Ott T...M [se2ii-tr.! J. BALTSMAI , I. .
A. KING;
r. !It r \vex' and Dealer in Hopl,l3tifley,
,• Se, Proprietor of Ale
- Itr,w,rles and Malt, Warehoncea.Erie,
Jy121;01-tt
W. E. M.k(iILL o .
, •10. ( 1 111 e In itn , entweig's Bloch, north
Park, Erie, Pa, - „
FIZANI: WIN CIIEI.I, S: CO
,i.•;l4mnna t'amanssion Merchants, and Real
Agents, A:t2 stAte street (corner Ninth,)
Pt. Advam , ,, made on consignments.
\'endue, attended to in any part of
,'l\ SK WI CIIELL
it-Iy.
=I
.lar and Clothe.; Cleaner , Union Block.
net. olnee. Clothes made, clean
r,•pa,rea 4m. ,hurt notice. Terms as red
. 6.1)1t. any, mr22.
mro. ROGER ilEn3tAx.
SPENCF.R. KITER:IIA.N,
at Law, Franklin, Pa. Office In
t.ml Imz. Liberty , treet. l'lthele City,
"v. r Kenip'• Ifolmden street.
iyolt, onptly made In all parts of the
-, , z14)re.„ Jal2.
ItRoWN & CO.,
Lleri In hard altd soft coil, Erie,
of onr doe:: property
•• u on,l th in, iv.. 11..N.5.arl lv nail*? fro
1 • r••,• , nonu•ndut, our gueepssorm
I,oll* 'l* of confldeneound patron
; 41 1 ,r 01.1 flienag not the p u t,th..
; SCOTT. RA.NKIN & CO.
MEE=
E=EMWM
31 ,t,t.', , zare,. an.) Wholesale Dealers In VD,
J,,piatwl I 5 , ,•1 Ware, Stove Pipe, Stove
7'; `..imfrart. ,ir., Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. Or
!‘ r, !n promptly attended to. Jan 9.
11,1.(:LE
rip; ;1.4 , pot . Erie, Rt.. Jnq. Caretp
inpln of all houni. The
iv+th the eh,,feest.
L• • H 1.01;. Ii atrtiill. 1.21,21.11,8-IY.
ril IPIN N.ItHETT
• 1 ,inz. , ,n%. 41fT1Ot. NO, 10 NOble
0 ..tVan , 111:4111. Dr. Barrett's
- ,rll niyleN7-Iy*
ETT 1,14 E,
Pt it , co.. Pa., Georg° Tabor,
t , ttr, nov(1111111 , xlat ions and roode
mysr6-74 f.
<, (.. n}:NNF.rr, M. P.,
ForNlalan nn•l ,u menu. Ofttre,-East Park St..
\ h•k' , l , ,atr .tore,—hpard4 at the]
.
or . W. ICko, 2.1 door Kouth of the M.
()Moe hours
is ,
I. uht i I P. in. ruylo . 6ll-t f.
.K.ll a1,, , -k.- A. B. RWItMOND,
1 • 14., Pa. . )I'eativille, Pa.
il k1.i..“ K. ..,.- P.ICILNIoN1);
‘ltorn,vg at Law and 4olicitor4 of Patents,
“.: ` , 5 ,,, ..11 Pii k Place. I:ne, Pa. Per,onm tie.
r.qs to olttain Letter, P.tten't for their Invert
.ll,, Atli plr,i.e e.ill to address as nhove. ,Fee , 4
• - T,riit o ry .“Itl for patentee.. Spe
c, ur,entl.m v,i‘ en tot "Ileetton,. my:-Iy.
F. W. 1“)1'.11I,F.11. ' •
.• t!,k , ace, roaoli street, Sts tours
rt Le.
! . -EI,DEN
Afar, rn,,.lt tc.rneys and I""nmel!irs
• f Paratl,,n Mork, near Nen-ill West
~..t Erie, Pa.
11. V. el,
r r.,tt 1,111.1, of Psualli - Grooerieg and
'•-t one Wan-, 6:,-.,:tn,111-1101eNtale deal
sr, Toll:tee°, ktc., No. 33
t, Erie, P.t. ri7-tf.
E. J, FRASER, 31, D
;, a hit Ptiv•iviii SurLft.on. ()Moe
+ll , !Ito t.-'1 Peach St., ()pp,.lte the Park
hours front ID to 12 a. m., F to i p.
At,: p. to.
. _ _
JOHN B. mim...ut
C I 'IA:: 1 •cr an. , lF-urvever. Itesltlettre cor
NtTe , llll , l A . VeTII3:, Nast Erie.
:%101:707.s: lIOUSzE',
1) pot. A. W. Van Trp.sell,
paialoblr. (Ton at. all houra. Table and
"T ` 1 P1 41 r"l with the be , t In market. Charges
f,b2r6S-ly.
rIoNAL, HOTEL,
nrnrr,l',• Ertl aml Eitiralo ht 4. -.John Boyle,
, priet4 fr. 1St"! ,d uerotinnotlat lons for people
wry. Good ,table attached.
t. ~.;; ly,
New Store,Valther's Bloek.
N-0. 809 STATE STREET.
to• el,ll the attentluit of the
publL• 1.) 111, , I•lezz,tl,l stock of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
d and tdiv dut
I NPRI:CI.IIENTLY LOW PRICES
I! ,t , 1.1:g. a -..,rtm.nt
of
Domocii(N, Prints, Dress
1 ,, ,, g , t2 t at Inn. in - lc,s and ecnn,fincnt ty can sell
11), in vary lOsr. Call and exahnnt. my .1411 Ck.
•11 „• •, II W:..,11
J. F. WALTliklt,
Ri,,State
=II
HARDWARE !
7 ;01:17.1i1
Wur.:.•,.le and. Retail beaters in all Itindb of
sIIELF AND IIEAN'y
ANERICAN & FOREIGN
HARDWARE,
•:il, Pow Nails, Spit ea,
La ,ther and Rubber Belting,
MacUmoßsuklag,CWT,
Saws, Files, ,tc
- 1 .1•0, a general assortment of Iron, Steel
ant! Carriage Hardware.
-• do. of M'r. BOYER,
tr ht.., 1, a few .loon. north of
iit
.luhu Lindt. 1340 Peach Street,
Retail Dealer la
- -
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
colF'Ecnozs'EßlE43, ETC.
flaying lately opened an entirely new Rockoi Goods, 1 am preparnd to offer superior Induce.
tiatitAt to all who may give me A call.
Remember the place, 1310 reach Carpet, 'south
(111 4 De Pot. EAU', Fa, Ap9-3:14
. .
. . .
. .
!
• . .
.
_..„.,. .. ~. , ........_. ... ..,..
..4
.
. _
.....
.. .
....
- IT - - II
t, .
A t - -I
„tj .! .. i
R ... .... 1
..... a : ~.,_,. :....,:_, . 7 0, r....,....,_ : ,„.., .....,,,,,
, ._
~
... •. _ .
. ._. .
,
. .ti.,_1 . .. ... e_.
~..„....
. 7: ' , 23, i.:.
, •
VOL. 39.
Gumless, Vrobutt, -fruit. arc.
CHEAP GOODS!
MOM
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
F.* SCHLAUDECKER,
Successor to F. & M. Schlaudecker, to now re
ceiving a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES,
Liquors, Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware
ts, Nuts; &e. .1 large stock of
TOBACCO "AN.D CIGARS,
Call and see IL9, at the
Grocery IlLeadqutrters,
A tnerlean Sleek, State St., pie, Pa.
my9'67-tf. P. £3CHLArDECRER.
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
WHOLESALE AM RETAIL GROCERS,
North-East Corner Park and French St.,
(CHEAPSIDE.) _
Would respectfully call the attention of the cont
. munity to their large stock of
Groceries and Provisions,
Which they are desirous to sell at
TEE VERY LoBTE3T POSSIBLE PRICES!
Their assort/110n ;
Sugars, • Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
Is not-Surpassed in the city, as they are prepared
to prove to all who Mire them a call.f
They also beep on hand a superior lot of
PURE LIQUORS,
for the wholesale trade. to which they dirtct
the attention of the public.
Their motto is, "Quick sales, small profits and
a full equivalent for the money.' 'apll'B3-tf.
ItANLON etc 13 'it 0.,
Have on hand a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, YANKEE ZZOiliiNS,
- nAUTITENWAIVE.
CHOICE NEW FRUITS, &C.
Those favoring tui with a call will goawar
satisfied that our prices are lower than those of
and• other house in the trade.
Cash is the Motto!
Goods delivered to any part of the city free of
cost.
my - 7-tf.
TUE OiDEST ESTABLISHED
Carpet •Si . ,Dry Goods House
I=
LN N. W. PENNSYLVANIA
A complete stock of Sheetings Printn, Linens,
Cloths, Sackings, Flantiele, Irish and French
Poplins, Atiituars, Alpacaa, Delainesokc. Also,
wzirr.v. iGo4o•lns.
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
Ca.ll7and get price. befort.t purellealng
apr3'67-Iy. No. 506. Marble Front, State St.
New Dry 'Goods Store !
GEO. DECHER,
No. I= 7 Peach St,
Ras on hand a splendid stock of Dry Goods,
consisting of
'DOMESTICS, PRINTS, GENGRAMS, FINE
ALPACAS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS,
Black and Colored Silks. Paisley and Sommer
Shawls, Table Linens and Spreads,
Yankee Notions, etc.,
comprising a complete assortment of every.
thing In the
DRESS AND DRY GOODS LINE,
which he offers very ch eap for cash. Re invites
competition, and requests every one to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
myl2-Cm. GEO. DECICEE. 1311 Peach St.
A. WILDER.
I.:
Irdigre"nl r sii a l r e ts a
o n f ulf i l e ber
t g y ood at F m a i T e !
ria reduction from former prices. Buyers
should not fall to see our list before purchasing.
Illt.ST FARM—Is aS acres, 5 miles west of the
city, fair buildings, orchard of grafted frntt, alt
kludg orfrult; soil all the best of gravel and
black walnut soil. We think we are safe in
saying that no better small place can be found
in the county. Itu3 ers caa learn more particu.
tars from J. A. French ,54 French street ,a form
er owner, or John H. Carterithe present owner.
SECOND FAUJI—Ia the David Mundt place,
and formerly a part of the Thos. McKee proper
ty-, 71 acres, about ten acres timber which has
not been culled; .1 story new frame dwelling
house, new barn. Fences good. Price, 87,000;
about $2,500 In hand. Soil—all of the best sand
and gravel.
We believe the abOve farms in point of soil,
character pf the neighborhood, schools, church--
es, &r., dc., offer attractions seldom found in
this county, am! more, they are cheap.
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS.
S Building Lots, Price 5-100.
6 " " VAX*.
3 " " " In Out LOU .89
. _ .
and 200, north east corner Buffalo and Chestnut
streets. This desirable property is about Lai
rods from the depot, dry gravel soll,good water.
A number of flue,DweLlings and a large store
have been built on the block this season, and
quite a number more will be built the coming
year. We think them to he the best invest
ments In a small way now offering. Terms $5O
In hand, balance on time,
COTTAGE HOUSE,
Modern Style, Complete Finish, all the Mod
em conveniences, situate on Myrtle, between
'Ninth and Tenth streets—the Dr. Whilldln pro
perty—% City Lot.
At great reduction, a number of Private Res
idences, at prices much reduced. Now is the
time to got bargains.
number of Lots on Third and Fourth streets
between Holland and German. Terms 850 to
$.lOO In hand, balance on biX years' time.
la3e-tr. HAY .S.KEPLEEL
ritRE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his vain
_t able farm, on the. Kuhl road, In 'Harbor
Creek township, one mile south of the Colt Sta
tion road, and eight miles from Erie. It con
tains-fifty-five acres and eighty perches,all im
proved and in the highest state of cultivation.
The land Is equal to tea very best in that section
of the county. The buildings comprise a 2 sto
ry frame house with 114 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 neccass
ry outbuildings. A first class well of soft water,
which never tails. is at the kitchen door. There
is an orchard with 140 .apple trees, all grafted.
and bearing; and an abundance of almost emery
other kind of fruit grown in this neighborhood.
The only reason why I wish to sell is that I am
going West to embark in another occupation.
Terms made known by applying to me on the
premises, or to Hon. Elijah Babbitt, Attorney
at-Law, Erie, pa. J. A. SAWTELL,
dees-tf. , Post °nice Address, kia, Pa.
I=
Eugene Wright & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
WYOMLNG *'ALLEY, LEHIGH
rirrs'ios, 13EAVER CREEK
AND MOUNT CARMEL
• ASTIIIIA.CITE • COAL.
Principal Mace, Wright's Brick Block, corner
Washington and Center Sts., corm. Pa.
Office In Erie, pa., with H. B. Haverstick, No. 9
East Park Row. j y 234 m
JO,. D. C7.AILS. JNO. 8, GOODWIN.
Az, GOODWIN,
BANKERS,
Erie, . • Perin'a.
Jos. D. Clark, of the firm of Clark et Metcalf,
and John S. Go.gliviti, of the firm of Eliot,
Goodwin t co„ having asNoeiuted together for
the purpose of dolng a general banking busi
ness in all Its branches, opened on Wednesday,
April Ist, In the room recently occupied by the
Second ISalional Batik, corner State street and
Park Row; succeeding to the business of Clark
tk Metcalf, who dissolved partnership on the Ist
of April, ISga. The firm of Eliot, Goodwin &
Co., also dissolving on the same dote, we hope
Borencontinuance of the patronage heretofore
us. arir24.f.
. .
OB PlittiTlNG of e ves kind, 'filarial or
• small qoanUtien, Vale or colored, done in
e beet style, and at moderate Prices, at the
ObsexTer onkel
Wholesale and Retail
WINES AND LIQUOR.%
P. A. BECKER & C 0,.,
TOBACCOS, FISH . , &C.,
HANLON & BRO.,
No. 603 French St.
MET (Mace.
W.A.R.M:B. BROS.,
Altscellancous.
Farms for Sale.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Farm for 'Sale.
=I
Intbical.
HOOFLLNIPS GERMAN BITTERS,
AND•
Roofland's German Tonle,
The great Remedies for all Diseases of the Liver
Stomach or Digestive Organs.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composer] of the pureillices (or, as they are
m e di c i na ll y t anne d. Extracts) of Hoot*,
Herbs an d Barks, IT making a prepara
tion highly concen- 1011 Mated and entirely
free frem alcoholic , admixture of any
kind.
f ilo°lland'aGerman Tonle
Is a combination of all the ingredients of the
Bitters, with the purest quality of Banta Ms
Rum, Orange, etc., making one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to
the public.
- Those preferring a Medicine, free from Alec'.
belle admixture, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no objection to the eon:thins.
tion of the Bitters, as stated, will use '
HOOFLAIM'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic be
ing the most palatable.
The stomo'h, from a variety* of causes, such
as Indigestion, Dye- aria. Nervous De
,fr% is to &maw tato"
tions deranged, The 1.,/ ver, sympathising
as closely as it does with the Stomach. ,
then becomes affected, the result of which is
that the patient suffers from several or more of
the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Full•
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,Fnli•
ness or Weight in the Stomach. 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 Suffbcating Sensations when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision Dote or Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Dell.
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pai Fi t n the Side_, Back, Chest, Limbs,
etc., sudden shes of Heat, Burning- of the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits. •
The sufferer from these diseases allonld race ,
else the greatest caution in the selection ot.a
remedy for his case, purchasing only
that which he is as- fk cured from his in
vestigations and in- I._/ noir ries possesses
true merit,' is skill- fully compounded is
free from injurious ingredients and has estab
lished for Itself a reputation for the onset
,these diseases. In this connection ire would
sithinit these Well-known remedies—
lICPCIFLAND"6
GERMAN: BITTERS,
E MI
LIIO OFX,A.N 13' ti;
GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared b)
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Twenty-two years since they were first intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cum, end beneritted suffering humanity
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
These remedititswillefibctually cure Liver Com
plal n t , Jaundice, azettels, Chronie
or Nervous Debility. VlChronic Disrrhcea,
Diseases of. the Rid- ..L' neys and all diseas
es arising from a dis- ordered Liver,
Stomach, or intestines. • ,
DEBILITY.
Resulting from any name whatever ; Prostra
Lion or thrtSystem, induced by Severe
Labor, Hardships, Exposure,
Fevers. Etc.
There is no; medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A 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 hand
of time weighing heavily upon them, with all
its attendant. is, will find In the use of this
BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will in
stil new life Into their veins, restore In a meas
ure the energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms and give health
and happiness to their remaining years,
NOTICE.
It is a well established fact that fully one-half
of the female portion of our population
aro seldom In the en- T joyment of good
health •, or, to -,use .I_4 their own expres
sion, - "never f eel well." They are lan
guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous,
and have no appetite.,
To this class of persons the BIITEIIB, or the
TONIC, Is especially recommended.
Weak and delicate children are made strong
by the •use of tither of these remedies. They
will cure every case of MARAB,III7B, without
tail. Thousands of certificates have accumula
ted in the bands H of the proprietor, but space
will allow of but few. These, it will be observed,
are men of note and of such standing that they
must be believed.
T.V...ErrIMONIALS
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Lx-Chlef Justice of the Supreme Court o.
Pennsylvania, writes:
PHILADELPHIA. March
"I find HooEland's German Bitten la a
good tonic, useful in A diseases of the di
gestive organs, and 11,. of great benefit in
cases of debility.and want of nervous ac
tion in the system. Yours truiv,
GEO. W. 'd'OODWARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pentu;sivimis.
PaILADIMPUIA, April 53, Ig6ll.
"I consider Ilootiand's German Bitters a vein
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion.
or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my expe
rience. Yours with respect.
JAMES TMOMPSOIsI." •
FROM REV. JOS. U. KENNARD, D. D..
Pastor of the Tenth BaptLst, Church. Puna.
D. Jam:sox—Dear Sir :—I have framer:oy
been requested to connect My name with reen
ommendatluns of different kinds of medicines,
but regarding the practice as out of my upset.-
priate sphere, I have in all eases declined ; but
with a clear proof in various imam**,
and particularly In %T my own family - 0)f
the usefulnassof Dr. IN Hoolland's German.
Bitters, I depart for oncr from my usual
coarse to express my full conviction that. for
General Debility of the System, and especially
for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable
preparation, In soma eases it may fail; bat.
usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to
those who suffer from the naive cense.
Yours very respectfully
J. H. IkEIVN. ARID.
Eighth, below Costae, SL •
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phfisidta.
I have derived decided benefit from the weer
Hoax:rs German Bitten, and feel It my priv
ilege to recommend them as a most valualahr
tonic to ail who are suffer E lj z ir a fro m General Da-
Witty or from diseases from derange. ,
ment of the Liver. Tours tro y
E. D.
CAUTION.
lloofland'a German Remedies are counterfeit
ed. See that the Sig- nature=of C. M.
JACKSON to on the rt wrapper o f each bot—
tle. All others are JJ , counterfeit. Prine.l-.
manlTleend mann- factors at the Ger.
Medicine Stare, No. 031 Arch street, Pallier
delphlaiPa.
4 CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON it CO.
w.rticE.lii;:
Hooflarld's German EltLas, per bottle. Lo
liooLland's German pe r
In d q os t r ort n, bot. o tu
ties. tt 60 per ; boat; or 7 rW u
dozott Azr ft 60.
CP Do no, forget to examine well tl se article
Toe bsT L ln order to get the gentlue,
glfflo-J7.
ERIE, PA., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1. 1868.
Arta abbrctioemcnts:
O. FORM L. U. EAU.
Bay State Iron Works i
NOBLE & 11A.1.X.,
Founders, Mstehinists and • Boi
er Makers,
Works Monier Peach and 3d Ste., Erie, Ps.
Having made extensive additions to our ma
chinery, we are prepared to MI all order,
promptly for
Stationery, Marine and Portable Engines,
Of all sizes, either with single or cut-off valves
STEAM PIMPS, SAW MILL WORE, BOA
ERS, STILLS, TANKS, ETC. I
Also. all kinds of Heavy and Light, Castia
Particular attention given to Building and Ma-
FOB astings.
SALE.--Stearn's Circular MIU Sips and
Mead Blocks, which are the best in use, John
son's Rotary Pumps. Gas Pipe and Patin"
Brass Goods, Babbitt Metal, etc.
Jobbing solicited at reduced priors. All work
warranted. Our motto is,
CUSTOMERS MUST BE SUITED.
We are bound to sell as low as the lowest.—
Please call and examine.
febl3-tf. NOBLE & /ULM.
•
FRANK WENCUELL & CO.,
AUCTION & comisslON
ra...ucaAnTs,
824 State Street
Household Furniture and all kinds Of Goods,
Wares and Merchandise, bought and sold anti
received on consignment.
Bales at private residences attended to in anY
part of the city.
Sale of Household Furniture. Carpets, Queens
ware, Horses, Wagons, and all kinds of goods on ,
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
- Al 934 O'CLOCX, A. x.
A Ir . w he co ware nLignmgrcliof
narenses tivrozrreo,n(ih=
will be closed out regardless of cost at private
sale.
countylta. , Vendues attended to in any part of she
. apii-tf.
'Tollworthy & Love,
NO. 1390 PEACH ST.,
Have adopted a nerw . systo m of doing busi
ness, and would respectfully call the attenUon
of their customers to the fact that they are now
selling goods for
CASH, OR READY PAY. -
We believe that we can do our customers Jus
tice by so doing and would ask them to call and
see our splendid stock of groceries,conslsting of
Teas,
Col Fees,
• Sugars, -
Spices, dke.,
.STne r VY I XTZP I VAAJZILIM gmwers
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR.
Roan Also FEED in unlimited quantities. Give us
.
TOLLWORTHY & LOVE,
1390 Peach St., opposite National Hotel.
• Inyl2-tf. -
C. ENGLEHART d: CO.,
DEALERS DI
BOOTS. AND SHOES,
Keep alike on hand all syles of
LADIES' SUBSEA' AND CHILDREN'S .
Prenella, Kid, Goat and Pebble Goat
Laced, Button and Congress
Mt 43 43 r i l S
Of the finest quality, which will be warranted
for durability, as well as to fit, which we
will sell as
Low am the Lowe St.
We also make to order. Repairing carefully
attended to.
my2l-tf C. E. & CO.
BLANK BOOKS!
Canghey, McCreary & Moorhead,
WILL SELL
BLANK BOOKS,
of every description,
BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
Than any house In this city. Also,
SCHOOL BOORS,
At 'Wholesale, as cheap as any Jobbing house In
the country.
BIBLES
The Depository of the 'Bible Society', at
CAUGHEY, M'CREARY dr. MOORHEAD'S
BANS NOTICE.
Keystone National Bank;
401 E,
CAPITAL $250,000.
DIRECTORS;
Seldea Marvin, John W. Hall El tu Marvin,
Beater Town, 0. Noble.
ORANGE NOBLE, Prest. JNO. J. TOW, Cash.
The above bank is now doing business In lie
new building,
CORNER OF STATE AND EIGHTH STS.
Satisfactory paper discounted. Money
re
ceived on deposit. Collections made and pro
ceeds accounted fo Not es promptness. Draft,s,
Specie and Bank bought. and sold. A
share of public patronage solicited.
TO THE PUBLIC.
There is no use sending to New York
• FOB YOUR TEAS!
No use going to the refineries to buY
REFLNED OIL
'so use going to soap factories to buy
SCPA.PI.
No use to pay - big prices for any of your
Q roceries and Provisions
While there is a
LIVE CASH STORE,
on the corner of
-Bth and State Streets.
`Try the Cash Store.
ADAM MLNNIO.
apl6-tf. -
NEW LIVERY,
Bo arding and Sale Stable,
Corner of French and 7th Sts.
rinBUBSCRIBERB hail= taken the 'table
toly occupied by Blenner & Jarmo!),
would Inform the public that they Wive par
eteued an
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK
•
of Horses. names* and Canines, and are Pre.
tOgiveiperfeet satisfaction to all who may
favor them with a call. We have Wets* dock
in Northwestern Pumaivanta.
tity2l-tt HAD= =Oa
=.l WM eaniplese_ll.9onP.
4:11.111121 kind et Illtainikomni
Assume, catunaleas mad MOM"
tam tat oak at Sas 4aaialTax tam
V: EA% 4:4:1
important Sotto.,
E,RIE - _RAILWAY
, OrtutliroalettugertmtbleTrack Ronde tn
I%a T 1 -4, irOliM, DOSIN)N,
and the New England Cities.
MU Rallis). extends from Dankirk to New
York, 400 miles., Itut , oNew York, 4513 miles,
Salarnanea to New Yor Hamlin: - Andisfrom
21 toktkULES =EMI TEST-MATE. • All.
train* run direetli ihrinigh to New York, MO
kiI&JD3, Without Change of - WW2:ea
From and after MAYII, o
f trainswill leave,
in Mute:Hon with ail Me Western- Lin WI
follows: From DUNKIIIK.arId SAL- A
by New York time—from Union Depots :,
710 A. 31., Express Mall. front , Dlniicirk d a ily ,
(Except Sundays. Stops at . Salm:soma at
MOO A. K., and connects at IlcrrieUsville
mad Corning with Me 7.70A.M. Es . preas Mail
nom M Bu ff alo and arrives in New 1 ork at 7.40
i •. ' . •
I= Lightning Enrols' , from VaIIIAZISICCS
. ly (except Sundays). stopa af Hornells
, 6 AMP. 3f;,' (Supper); inMimiting with
e 2.35 P. - 31. train trornßattillo, and arrives
New-York at 7.40 A. M.
k.g) P. M.,..NeW York Night Express, from Dun.
kirk wily (except Sundayin. StoPs at Sala
manca at 735 P. M . _.; Olean KZ P: (gup.)
Tamer's! 10,13 A. M. amm. and ArTlves In
New York at'l23o P. M. Connects at Cireat
Bend with Dela War% Lc:Aswan* agetWesi
tern Railway Tor Scranton. ronnon and .
• PhiladolAta, and at NewrYar with alter.
Mali itra and stemners liar g
3 1 3';,t9tl Vai
,
New England Cities.' , ,
9:50L/A- Cincinnati Express, from, kir k..
Ir"excepted). Stops at ' ca
1., 1, connects at HorriellMille,
with the 11:20P. M. Train troy/ Buffalo, MU-.
ling In New York 3:50,'P. 3f. • • •
Pron littealti—b . New York time—teem Depot
• t corner Erebange and- Michigan SOL:
MA. M., New YorkllayExpresa. daily (excPpt,
Sundays). Stops at Harrulfisvtlieltile A. M:,
(13k1tX Stutonehanna LZ P. M., (Line): Tar.'
ner's 7.05 P. M., ftheplpm6.l arrivoa in New
grlx at Pa& P. 111. Connecta at Great Bend
Deimmtre.•LeiCkawraa • 'laliAlsk.ifeMeta
- , .•.W , I Mad, mid at Jersey City witn undated
• express train of New Jersey Railroad' Tor
Philadelphia, Baltimore and 'Washington.
7:30 A. M.,Express Mail, vbs. Avon and Hornets
- vine, daily - (except !Madan , Dinneen: at
Elmira with Northern Central Rails ay for
Harrisburg IPhiladeiphia and the South, and
arrives in New Yu& at 7:10 A. M. •
235 P. 31.„ Lightning Express, daily (except Sun
day), idol)* at Homellrville 8.10 P. M., (Sup);
and 'wives in New York 7.40 A. BL„sonnee
ting tt Jersey City with morning express
train Of New Jersey Railroad. Lo Hammon
and Waatihanon.
7:115 P. M., New York Night Express, daily, (Bun •
days excepted.) Stops at Hurnellsville, 11.08
P. /J.. intersecting with the 5.50 Pt K. train
from Dunkirk, and arrilre• In Now York at
12.40 P. M.
lial P. IL, Cincinnati Express, daily (except
Sundays). Stops at Susquehanna 7,48 A. 31,
il l ic h tt eW T = 41 - 1 Pl.' (Dintl ' a tVit r afg
ra with Northern Central Railway for Har
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton. and points South, and at N. York with
afternoon trains and steamers for Boston
and New England cities.
Only
31ono train East on Sunday, leering Buffloa
at hI P P. ~ and reaching New York. at 7:40
IL
Boston and New England passengers, with
their bammge, are tranaferred, free of clunge,in
New York.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Bleeping this In the World accompany all night.
trains on this Railway.
Baggage checked through and fare always as
lew as by any other route,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
which Can be obtained at all principal ticket of
fices In the West and South-west.
H. RIDDLE. WM. R. BARR,
.ra Gera Sup% . Oen'i Pass. Att.
y2g.tf .
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
F77' — r=n=Ml
Through and Direct Bowe between Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port. and the
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PFIOO3YLVANLC
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Right Trains.
Oand after 'MIS:WAY, Sept. 14th, 186 S, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
Mall Train lefties Philadelphia 'at 1040 p. xn.
Corry, 7:10 p. in. and arrives at Erie at Sal ,
p. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia at 1140 a. ra.,
Corry, SA a. in. and arrives at Erie at 9:51)
a. M.
Warren Aconamodation leaves Warren at Erie p. ra., Corry at NO p. m., and arrives at Erie
_ at .t3olp. m.
Nall EASTWARD.
Train Leaves Erie at 10:50 a. in.,
C orry, 1226
p. in. and arrives at Philadelphia :A 7AO
Erie Express leaves Erie at 7:35 p. Corry,
_S:3O
p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at &1)0 p.
M.
Warren ACCoMmodation leaves Erie ai MO a.
Curry at ECM a. in., and urrivcs at War
ren at 11:30 a. in.
Mall and Express connect with Oil vA.eek and
Allegheny River Railr.aid. BAGGAUI: CILECRED
TICROUGIII.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Den'l Superlmendent.
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad.
OAND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 11, UM,
trains will ran on thls:roact as follow%
L.P.AVS aura-190VIIIWARD.
/0:65 A. M., Pittsburgh Express, stops at all sta
_ nom, and arrives at A. & G. W. R. It. Trans
fer at 1:10 p. m., at New Castle at &00 p. in.,
and at Pittsburgh at &03 p. m.
6:00 P. It., Accommodation, arrives at Pitts
burgh at 10:011 a. M.
LEAVE prrIMITIMII—XOIt7FIaD.
7:15 s.
15 a. ra., Erie EX*CSB leaven Pittsburgh and
arrives at 'Erie 245 p. m.
&Xi P. M. Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh
and arrives at Erie LW a. in.
Pittsburgh Express south connects at James
town 'at Th4otn., 'with .1. & Express for
Franklin and Oil
City. Connects at Transfer at
1:45p. in., with A. it O. W. Accommodation west
for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland.
Erie Express north connects at A. a G. W.
Transfer at 11:10 a. m, with Mall east for Mead
ville, Franklin and ohl City, and at JatmestOwn
with J. & F. Express for Franklin.
TraLtur connect at Rochester with trains for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and
at Pittsburgh connections for Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington, via
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express north connects at Girard with
Cleveland dr Erie train]; westward for Cleveland,
and all points 113 the West; at Erie with
Philadel~hfa,t Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren,
Irvineton, Tldlonte, &c., and with Bridal° &Erie
Railroad for Buffalo. Dunkirk, Niagara Falls
and New York City. J. J. LAWRENCE,
dee1219741 Superintendent.
Farm for Sale.
trim SUBSCRIBER olibrs for sale his farm in
Amity township, Erie County, Pa, lying
on a good read runningfrom; Union. to Watts
burg, Smiles north of the borough of Union
Mills. This farm, containing 78 acres, is one of
the best situated farms In the county, Is of the
best quality of soil, well watered With living
springs,. and is level, so teat a mower can be
used to advantage on any part of It.. Sixty
five acres are Improved, good two story frame
house, =24, welt finished and painted, with an
addition 12118. Barn 30,144, with bank stable.
The buildings are in good order and nearly
new, not having been built over six
Orchard of the best grafted fruit, Apples,
Peaches, Plums, Grapes and every varietyof
small fruit, Situation favorable for frdit grow
ing not being liable to frost. The proprietor
wishimpto retire on account of sickness in his
family offers this property for sale at a bar
gain. Terms of payment easy. Inquire of the
subscriber on the premises, or letters may be
addressed to him, directed Union Mills, Erie
Co., Pa.. which will receive prompt attention.
an27-gym' 71. K. BALDWIN.
•
Diacharma in Bankruptc
IVI
.y.
N E DhsTRILT COURT of the united
States, for the Western District of Perinsyl-
Vania. T. L. Gould, a bankrupt under the Act ,
of Congress of March 2d, 1857, having applied for
a Discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provable under said Act, by order of the Court,
notice is hereby given to all persons Who have
proved their debts, and other persons Interest
ed, to appear on le 14th day - of Sept.,_ll3sB, at 2
o'clockP. Mi.. het re 8. E. Woodruff. Esd..aeg
ister, Sit his once- n Erie, Pa., to she w cause, if
any they have, why a discharge should not be
granted to theaald bankrupt. And further, no
tice is hereby given that ;the second and third
meetings el creditord of the said bankrupt, re.
(mired by the 27tli and Mth sections uf said Act,
will be had, before the said Register st the gams
time and pace. A. C. MCCANDri
Clerk. of U.B. District Court for said District.
ag?.7-2w
DISCHAItiiE IN BANKUUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
States, for the Western District of Penn's.
S. M. A F.B. Whither. bankrupts under the Act
of Congress of March 2,1857, having" applied for
a discharge (roman their debts and other claims
provable under said Act, by order of the Court
notice is hereby given to all persons who have
proved their debts, and other persons interest
ed, to appear on the sth day of Nov., at 9
o'clock,
A. M before S. E. Woodruff. Reg,l.ter„
in the Court House, at Eric Pa., to show cause
if anythey have, why a d ischarge: should not
be granted to the said bankrupt. .I.nd further
notice Is hereby given, that the second and
third meetings of creditors of the said bank
rupt, required by the27th and 23th sections of
said net, will be had before the said Register at
the sanie time and place.
8. C. McCANDT.FI4B,
Clerk of U. S. District Court for said District.
sep24-2t,
Assignee in Bankruptcy.
rtTILE DISTRICT COURT of the United
-States, for the Western District of Penn's..
he matter of R. C. Custard, bankrupt. The
undersigned herebygives C ust ardf his appoint.
meat as assignee ni R. C. ,of Union, in
the oounty of Erie and State of Perinsidtreole,
within said district, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said district, dated at Erie, Pa,,.
Aug. 1.3, A. HENRYHENR H. RIB= Asslgnee,
Atty. at Law, No, 9,323 Peach Erie, ra.
- au.%•lit
Assignee in Bankruptcy.. •
IN IHE DISTRICT CQURT of the United
I States, for the Western District of Penn's.,
in the nuttier of James IL - Griswold bankrupt.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of Jas. 0. Griswold, of
Erie, in the county of Erie and State of Penn's,
within said district; who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petit/Ott, hY the Dis
trict Court of said district, dated at Erie, Pa.,
Aug. /I, A. D. 1861.
HENIVEN; RIBLET. Assignee
• Attn at Law, No. 1101 Peach St.. Erie, l's.
au.2o-3t
C. PRINTING_ every,kind. In la* "or
null quwaltles. gain or colored,-donath
reastle. sad at, =UMW priesksktbe
01111111TOr tem
Teddy D 10141114 %int Dennis Of Yid:env.
Not long since the Cleveland Herald pub.-
labia's letter * . :tin to be written by
tai ,Dennis 0 to his cousin Teddy
McGinnis, in Ireland, and in 'a sneering man
ner inquiring after the pigs and the " child
her" and inviting him out to this country,
where the Irish get plenty of money for vo•
lin,g end fighting for the "emigrants," and
where, in addition, they can get lots to eat,
and good clothes. and where he, on getting
dr=l wlthlis kind relative, can turn in and
sleep in the `!'dhtort-the Mare," so that Judy
might not,be. disturbed, etc. The verses are
erWeßtly inspired by the most intense radi
cal*, as the " nayguri" are lauded to the
Wee and'" tksymore" dragged' through the
mite: DoStever, the letter having reached
Mr: McGinnis; he takes the liberty of reply
ing through our columns in the following
style:
IRI7.AND, Septimber,COunkCork,lB6B-
ildowrey.
To Misther Dennis O'Paherty, in the Cleve.
land Herald, teanata , decent bop, zimersky
or elsewhere; may God forgiec him and the
company he keeps.
Shure I'm glad tho ,ver leather fell into the
:dun,
That I've got it and and red it widout Isken
besmalnd,
Bat I. &a by Ter Mirk that yer morrals is.
• hurt, f ,
And that you have forgotten:the way you'
• were raircl ;
Yet VII; es Inn• ax--tho my hart's far from
1,410 well,7* the 414er.
,11411ep, .
And the, plgs, too; Whose economy; sielt as
' 6 ' .;• .
Beez9LOthrilbk l o444oo l 9l l 94 thatarou , ag l.i:e9
•LiinnYra
TLo i s 'Sleeve you'd be glad l'd fall into yer
. .
an, _
And d es ar t the quid sod for a home near yer
• (Wore,
Faix, I'll thry and keep dacent as long as I
can,
Ana avoid tar worse duct than you've got on
. yer tlyre.
For I lift there's but little to hope for our race
In a counthry where only the naygurs are free,
Where a terrible tat, throughout four years of
. ,
pace,
Rll2 been levied to prove they're above you
• and tae— -
Where the South staggered fortb,stained wid
ashes and blood,
Azin zardon 'mid sorra and shame in ter
sight,
Was sthrnek down to the erth, on the spot
where she stood,
Wid, the club of the naygur and recreant
white.
Where to keep her thrattsfixed,wid yer bsy-
nets and Grants,
Yez pay fifty'per chat. on aich mouthful yez
ait ;
Faith, I think, afther all, you pay deer for yer
• pants,
And yer praties and whislikir, tho bonstim of
- late,
Is it over the say that you'd have me to. go,
Jist to give Grant and Colfax an onnest man's
vote?
For, asthoroch, yer workin for both thim, I
know,
and, me lad; if, you are,-you've been nark'
your coat.
For you always were tawt to support only
those
Who wer outspoken, chivalrus, jinnerous and
just;
And it Grant was of Bich, do you ever sup-
pose
Fle'd have stooped tabethray his own Priai
dint's thrust?
And, me boy, tho you bOast, and you rant and
you rave '
Of the way that yer votes bring in green
backs galore,
Let me tell 'you, the divil a cint you'll resalve
More than's wanted , to . pay up yer taxes, as
.
those.
For per armies are still aitin beef in the South,
And yer naygurs, eatanchised, have laid
down the hoe,
And, altho the last morsel be taxed in yer
mouth,
Be me cowl, you must pay them and feed
them, you know,
And, agln, as your man at the'Coort of St.
James,
Has declared ye'ro all Inglisb, from bottom
to top";
Shure its out of the fryin pan into the flames
That I'd be if I happened among yez to dhrop.
And, besides, as it is, I am still out of jail,
But if want I became one of yez,
I'd be boned, and soon shoved into good,
go bail,
And the flag I espoused kicked in aither me,
too,
Then, be jabers! I think it's at home that I'll
stay,
Where we lam td, he ontiest—tho bi%ther the
skool,
And we get just as much for our thapince
day
As your dollar will buy undher rad - dicle rule.
'Where society has some beginnin and hid
And a woman's no jay in a gaud, saloon,
Or a flat-chested, spidher.legged Grecian bind
And a man's not exactly-an oath and spittoon,
ninny, agra I
So -1 wont thry the illegant way that yer
fool' d,
Rid yer food, clothes and hands taxed so
frightfully yet,
Jist to pay up yer raddicle swindles in goold,
While a greenback is all the poor lamer can
get. .
And tho here we've more trouble than we can
well bare,
Yet the naygurs that rule us and tax us are
white.
So you see, wid your turky cock sthrut over
there,
it.fther all, ye're not in sick a bewtlful
Dinny, agra
Your cuzzin,
TEDDY MGENNIS,
Howell Cobb.
The subjoined extract from a recent pri
vate letter from Howell Cobb, of Georgia, is
made public :
"I entered the contest with a desire for the
success of our ticket Which I never felt be
fore. Wearied with the bitter struggles of
the past years, my heart panted for peace,
quiet and repose. In the election of Gover
nor Seymour, and the success of the Demo
cratic party, I felt, in common with all good
people, there was not only a prospect but a
certainty of peaccatt enduring peace; that
it would lift up our own desolated section
and give it new days of prosperity, restoring,
too, the past relations of brotherhood between
the two sections, and making us once more a
happy and united people—united not merely
in name, but in heart, spirit and truth. I
was induced to break a long self-imposed si
lence, and address the people of Georgia, to
induce a like feeling on their part. Well,
imagine if you can, the surprise with which
I have read the comments of the Radical pa
pers on that speech, perverting its meaning,
distorting and construing my words of.peace
and hope into words of blood and revolution.
I am made the advocate of strife and war,
When from every pore of my heart there
=Taw gushing the most earnest and sincere
desire for peace—lasting, eternal peace. Do
me the favor to read a revised and correct
copy of that speech, which I send you, so
that our friends, at least at the North, may
truthfully judge me."
PAISICIeB CONCLUSION.—The night before
the last election in Connecticut, one of Gov.
English's supporters was in Stamford, smo
king, and cogitating upon the coming fight.
Although hoping for the best, his confidence
was not overweening; but a circumstance
occurred which raised his spirits fifty per
cent. An Emeralder came tip to him, and
divining the doubt that worried his mind,
said: "Ari, Mather Doolan, don't be on
alsy ; we're shun to bate 'em asuiyhow."
"Don't be too. sure, Tom," replied Doolan;
" if we beat them it will be by the akin of our
teeth and hard work." "We must bate 'em,
Mr. Dciolan; we can't help "Bow is
that, Tom?" asked Doolan "Don't yer see
the Lord is on our aide, man alive ?" ex
plained Tom. " Bow do you make that out?"
said Doolan. "An' allure an' I'll tell ye;
didn't forty-seven voters die in Sttutmford fast
year, and only six of thim were Dimocrats?
' Shure the Lord's hand was in that 'as plain
as that Wart Ort yer nose."
Gannstso says that Giant will secure peace
:byte little . pit= of trhutgalar steel, nailed a
tatyynet" ftymotn's weapon to semis- ne
licmal *see and prosperity is " a little piece
°twilit() paper, called a ballot." •
SIVNCIIAUSEN ATILINSOSIS STATE•
!NESTS.
41osi Figures eau be Made to up.
(From the N. Y. World.)
tatointrnt or . rontic =TEM&
The prodigal extravagance of the Repnbl•
Can party is so colossal that even their most
ingenious apologies Involve admission which .
are
"A burden
•
To oink a navy."
The 8113233 width have been paid - .lnto the
Treasury since the close of the war would
seem fabulous and incredible. if they were
not attested by official evidence which 'ren
ders doubt impossible and denial absurd.
The recent speech of Mr. Edward Atkinson,
which the Republicans exult ov l ir as their
best vindication. makes the Dino r lug state-,
went of the =want .of our. public revenue
since the closeof the war. We oak atten
tion to- it as an exhibit which even the Re
publicans, in their greatest' straits, have not
the assurance or the audacity to contradict:
The receipts from the customs have been
as, follows :
April 1 to June 30,186; $30,014,387
July 1, 1865, to June 30, 1866 173,016,651
July 1,1886, to June 30, 1867 176,417,810
July 1, 1867, to June 30, 1868 163,500,000
- $ 5 460,048
=MOIL BESICIIICIL • '
April I, 11365, to June 301804, $1 2 .500,020-
July 1 ? ,1865, to June 30, 1866, 310,906,964.
July 1, 1866,10 June 30, 1887, 285,929,474
July 1,1867, to June 80,1868, • 190,000,000
• .Totsg -•- 7 ' • , $B/2,336,278.
Total
• F Attscnt.worous sounce.a.
lte l feeetpti madef this bead have been
derived from the following aources enumera
ted in the order of their importance :
First—Premium on sales of gold.
Second—Sales of military Rad:naval stores
and of captured and abandoned property.
Tiord—irtrect taxes.
Fourth—Public lands.
The receipts from the last having been
comparatively inconsiderable. -
April 1, 1865, to Jnne 30, 1865, $10,935,955
July 1, 1865, to June 30,1866, 69,759,154
July 1,1866, to June 80,1867, 48,188,660
July 1, 1867, to June 30,1868, 49,800,009
SZE
Dinny, sgra I
Customs, - -
Internal Reveaue, -
111scelluncous„ -
Total, •- $1,540, 0.,5 8,583
•
The above total,therefore, represents the
exact amount which the Treasury of the
United States has received from sources other
than loans' since the close of the war.
The reader will please notice that a large
part of this stupendous sum is in gold.
About 5547,000p00 of it was received in du-
ties on imported goods; and if we reckon
the premium at 40, it will amount to
$218,800M so that the total revenues of the
Government, since the close of the war, reach
the amazing sum of more than $1,758,000,000
in lawful money, or nearly three-fourths of
the public debt
Dinny, agiii I
The fact that such a deluge of revenue has
been poured into the Treasury since the close
of the war, naturally leads to the inquiry,
what has been done with it. Before pursuing
this inquiry, let us pause a moment to ask
what use the common-sense of the taxpayeis
would naturally expect and demand should
be made of se prodigious a revenue. The
expectation would, of course, be that it
would have gone to diminish the public debt.
Unsophisticated common sense can reconcile
itself to no other disposal of a revenue so
enormous. But when we turn to the refiortal
and statements of the Secretary of the TM-
spry—the highest authority on such subjects
—we find that the public debt has been re
duced only some 440,000,000. In his an
nual report for 1866, that officer stated that
the public debt reached its highest point on
the 81st of August, 1865, when its amount, I
less the cash in the Tree-illy, was $2,757,803- I
686. On the Ist of September, IE6B, as we I
learn from the official statement of the same'
authority, the amount of the public debt, less
the cash in the Treasury, was $2,535,614,818.
The total diminution Of the debt is, therefore,
only $222,1: %VS, out of an income amount
ing to $1,540,658,583, although a large part of
this income was in gold, and riot a dollar of
gold has been paid to diminish the public
debt. It appears, therefore, that between
thirteen and fourteenlundred million dollars
have been spent since the close of the war,
by the party whose extravagance and mis
management have so damaged the public
credit that the premium on gold haa been in
creased 20 per cent. since 1865.
In the face of so enormous and so indispu
table a revenue, it is no wonder that the Re
publican party feels pressed by the persistent
demand of the country to know what has
become of so much money. Mr. Edward At
kinson, with the assistance of his backers,
has invented a fiction, never thought of till
now, which makes the maximum debt six ar
seven hundred millions greater than the Sec
retary of the Treasury reported it to be when
at the highest point, and accounts for the dis
appearance of so much revenue by saying
that more than eight hundred millions of it
have gone to extinguish the principal of the
debt. A fiction which is in such flagrant con
flict with the official statements of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, is ridiculous. If it be
true, as Mr. Atkinson pretends, that one
fourth of the public debt has been extin
guished since the close of the war, why has
the public credit been steadily depreciating,
as is attested by the constant rise in the pre
mium on gold? This last question involves
an argument-to which there can be so valid
answer. If, as Mr. Atkinson pretends, the
expenses of the Government have been less
since the war than in Mr. Buchanan's time,
and if more than eight hundred millions of
the public debt have been paid, the necessary
consequence would have been a. great _im
provement in the credit of the Government
If any citizen gets confused by sophistical,
dishonest figures, here is a test by which he
can easily satisfy himself of their falsity.
Under good management, the credit of the
Government should have steadily improved
from the close of the war forward. The pre
mium on gold, instead of constantly rising,
should have constantly fallen. If eight hun
dred millions of the public debt had really
been paid, and the Government had really
cost less since the war than it did under Pre
sident Buchanan, the premium on gold, in
stead of having gone up twenty per cent.,
would have gone down at least twenty per
cent., and the credit of the Government
would be by this time so far re-established
that we should be on the eve of resuming
specie payments.
Among the half-dozen conclusive refuta
tions of Mr. Atkinson.'S foolish and impudent
pretences, this is, perhaps, the shortest. They
are utterly inconsistent with the sinking cre
dit of the Government, is consequence of
which the premium on gold has nearly dou
bled since the close of the war. The credit
of the Government is regulated by the same
principles as that of a merchant. If a man's
notes are selling at a discount, it is a sure ev
idence that those woo understand his affairs
think them badly mismanaged. The won
derful things which Mr. Atkinson pretends
the Republican party has done, are utterly .
inconsistent with the doubling of the pre
mium on gold since 1865. This great sinking
of the public credit being an incontestible
fact, the pretences we have referred to are,
of course, a baseless fiction, and an insult to
public intelligence.
Dinny, agra!
Many, ngra I
Dinnv. agral
ANOTIIETt rAPER ON THE BAYS BUItJECT
(From the N. Y. Journal of Gommerce.)
Some credulous 'reader of the speeches
made 'from the political rostrum may ask
what has become of the vast resources of re
venue from which "ove-third of the public
debt has been paid since August, 1835."
There has been no such payment, and the
pretense is a political fraud. The last de
tailed annual statement ended with June 30,
1837, but we have at hand from Mr. Wells
the totals in round numbers of the financial
movement since that date. We present this
first to clear the way for what follows:
TEAR =DINO JCS'S 80,18G8.
Receipts United States Treasury—
Customs, gold, - • • 111163,000,000
Internal revenue, paper!, - - 194,000,000
Miscelltuysons (mostly gold pre-
minm,) -
'Publicl ands, dsc., -
Total income, •
Expeuseslor the year—
Interest on the debt, •
Other authorized expenses,
Total authorized expenses, $371,650,000
Apparent surplus,- - 44:749,000
It is well known that the actual expenses
for this year tan far ahead of what was au
rhorized, and had to be provided fur by " de-
Icieney bilis," so that no pamients of the
debt were made last year. how. let ti 3 go
back one month beyond the date when these
NO. 21
$178,743,7fa
IIECAPITCLATION
$548,978,536
812,336,278
178,743,789
47,005.000
2.800,000
- $400,300,000
;141,635000
- 429,914,,000
incremnis we said to him--
O*MA • odt• tho receiPts
d i ipeneesto • gof the year above
cted.
mom arms ,110 - 1 5 863;T0 :am 1, 1887
Receipts 'United tates Tresseny—
Customs r 4434 444483
Int. memo, 573,254,880 8
Direct tax, • 8,174A17 88
Public lands, 1,82%105 79
litscellaneo's, 109,944.222 41
Total inddme, 111,048,666,1:24 iii
Expenses United States Treasury—
Foreign Inter. • • Civil list, .27,773,218 10
• •
course,
2 0 986,977 44
KATY plat, 74.35 ,150
•
59
War Dep m 1,389,674,117 45
Pensions, 86,541,904 06
Indlaaa -• • 4,881426 83
Miscellaneous, 61,406,293 27
1 1 11erelt1 ..2 7 6.648,233 66
Excess paid ' .
loans, 13A123,788 - 21'
Total Menses, P 81,873,658 02
Sumba, . 5167,74772 31
The balance of cash in the treasury, June
80,1865, was only wasgat vs, while July 1,
1867, It wa55170,148,986' 47, so - Wit every
dollar of " unliquidated" indebtedness paid
since August, 1865, is to be fotind in the ei• •
act items charged to the war and navy de
partments account avabovalgivetti growing
out of tinaacertahred previous cuts!
Thu% the great bulk of the mired
millions story valgthea into thin air We
have included in the payments the excess
paid on loan account, in order to make an
exact balance of that item. The securities
were clutughig their charactex all tha while,
and there were received $1,353,278,453 34,
and paid out $1,366,19,441. 55. This dis
turbs the cash tislairce, there being a slight
discrepancy lb the'Ohletal fignreSir hut *edit . *
ferencels nahapariant.
The Truth 111110111 t, the . South.
I The Cincinnati Coinnerital pudica) pub
lishes it letter from the Smith, which, - Illus all
real letters from tmthfut writers, gives rep
rtsentations entirely different from those got
Published
uto order by sensational scrib, a
In the Radical papers blers
to renew dy ,nd
Ing excitement. We print the letter entire:
"Amnia, Taxes, August 9,1888.
"I am at this time traveling fora promi
nent wholesale establishment in Philadelphia.
I was born and have spent most of my life
in Cincinnati, and it - is only sinew the war
that I have called Philadelphia my 'home.
My parents are still residing m your city.
"Since my arrival in Texas"hare traversed
moat of the State, trarelin,g a rat deal alone, ,
on horseback, and have passed in this way
through many of those counties which are said
to be most ri/s with "lawlessness and crime."
On no octane's have I attempted to mead the
fact that am a Northern man, yet I . have met
with neighing bus kindness everywhere.
" Shortly after arriving in this State, while
riding along a dismal, lonely road, through a
portion of the country which bears quite a"
reputation abroad for murders and robberies,
imagine my surprise at meeting a solitary
harsemim, wearing the unifcirm of a United
States !soldier. He wadding leisurely along.
without a weapon of any kind. 'My good
fellow,' I said, are you not &Dela I" 'Afraid
.of what? he asked, evidently surprised at
my question. ' Why to pus through a plate
like this with those blue clothes on, alone and
unarmed.'
" ' Why, partner,' brawled the down-easter,
for he was one, I've knocked 'round exten
sively in these parts, and no one has meddled
with me - yet. You see I am apt a carpet
bagger.'
" The people where I have been are hard
at work, and have little or nothing to say in
mind to polities. Those whom I have heard
express their opinion, seem to apprehend yet
more oppressive measures front Congress.
No wages are Sufficient to induce freedmen
to work steady. They talk politica during
the day, and their nights are consumed in
stealing and noisy drunkenness.
"The horrible murders of Union men, of
which we hear so much, seer tio be gotten up
by the men sent to Austin for the purpose of
framing the constitution, but who have done
nothing but send to Washington lists of out
rages never committed.
"The following I submit es a fair sample
of the freedman as be is.
"About noon the other day! reined up my
horse near a filthy looking hovel", in front of
which a greasy, strapping son of Henn lay at
full length on a bench. ' Hallo, uncle I.' The
same individual rolled lazily over, and be
stowing upon me a look of Contempt, said,
'Look a here; did you speak to me?' •
'Yes, I replied ; have yen any corn 1 0
" irse got corn, too: was the insolent
"'What will you ask for enough to feed
my horse?
"The bright and shining light of the Loyal
League gave me another withering look, and
at length said, 'A dollar and a half, provided
you teed him yourself. I don't feed no d--d
white man's horse, I don't'
"This kind of an offer I declined, and ri
ding on a mile farther, stopped at the resi
dence of an ex-rebel, with whom I remained
that afternoon and night, to find my bill in
the morning, 'not a cent, sir; you are always
welcome ; and if I can be of any assistance,
consider me your servant'
"This letter I have written from a sense of
diity. I was an abolitionist always. I left
Cincinnati a member of one of the first regi
ments organized there, and was in most of
the battles in Virginia. At the close of the
war I was a Major of one of the finest regi
ments the service could boast
"Since the war, and until very recently, I
have been an uncompromising Radical.
' "I would be glad, Mr. Editor, if other pa
pers would copy, even,though this letter pos
sesses no merit apart from a true statement
of facts as I have seen them.
" I am, sir, yoursrespecthilly,
" Rows= T. Wilson, Cincinnati.
"P. 5.—1 give Cincinnati as my address.
I expect to visit my father soon, and any
communications to me will be retained by
him until my aseivaL R. T. W."
The reader will bear in mind that the tes
timony in this article is from the Radical
aide; it is the testimony of unwilling wit
nesses; the kind distinguished by lawyers as
the best and most undoubted—a party in
court testifying against himself. In conclu
sion, we cite the following from the Wash
ington correspondence of the World, under
date of August 28 :
" General Meade, who is accompanied by
two members of his staff, called upon the
President to-day, and spent several hours at
the War Department and Army Headquar
ters. He speaks in the most cheerful man
ner of the condition of the South and the
general good conduct of the people. He rt•
marked to a friend to-day: 'I am sure they
mean to do right.' "
Government Expenses.
. The Journal of Commerce Rives the fol
lowing table of the "ordinary expenses" of
the 'Federal Government, which includes ev
erything but debt and loans, as officially is--
sued at Washington, under the highest Re
publican authority. We respectfully com
mend it to - the Radical newspapers of this
city, which have endorsed Mr. Ed. Atkinson's
profound financial discoveries:
TOTAL ORDINARY EXPENDITURES OP TIM
MUTED STATE&
Frfrtn Oft Hal Record
• $37,185,990 09
- 44,049,949 48
• 40,389,954 55
- 44,078,156 35
- 31,142, 138 42
Year ending Tune do
1850 - •
1851 - • -
1853
1853 - - •
1834 - •
1853 -
1856
1857 •
1858
1."9 -
1880
1861 -
1862
1863
1864
1863 •
1866
1867 •
Ib6B
PAILADZI.PLCIA, which is nothinn if not
moral, is presented with a candidate fur
Mayor, Hector Tyndale. of whom the Even
ing Telegraph says: "Some time since, in
the presence of some Company, in Mr. Ten-
dales own parlor, attention was directed to
a likeness of John Brown, which graced the
walls. In the Course of conversation Gen.
Tyndale emphatically remarked: 'Vial man;
pointing to John Brown's picture,' tans a bet
ter man than Arta Christ. As some of oL r
Radical Mende have denied this charge, and
other, will doubtless do the same, we nor
openly declare our ability to prove its truth-
Ittlness beyond the ?useability of dispute, and
Cal upon Mr. Tyndale to answer it, yes or
no."
Tuts is the reason the Hon. Mr. Lewis gave
for his vote on the Electoral College bill in
the Alabama Legislature : I reference a I arAe
people of the masses, and I believes that u.y
stituenci—de masses—wants us to vote tar
them as dere representatives, and I believes
we is competent tur to vote--ouriand Is in a
bad condition, and de hands is needed on de
fields, and, air, de warm veins of blood now
cussing through some of our bodies will h
spilt on the ground if de people is allowed to
vote, cause there will be fights between the
extending parties--derefore I am In tavor of
usvoting for General Grant in de Legislator,'
56,312,097 72
60,583,836 4.5
63,032,559 76
72,291,119 70'
66,327,40 72
60,010,112 Ga
62,531,171 6
461,554,453 71
889,980,149 97
- 811,648,666 17
1,219,911,27 u 41
- 387.r.83,198 79
292,947,537 42
- 119,914,674 09