EMI t f .xvvt. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1809 PUBLICATION OP THE LAWS The Editorial Convention which. assem bled at Harrisburg on the 25th ultoroted down the resolution which had been intro duced urging upon,the Legislature the pro-_ priety of publishing the laws in one paper of • each party'in the different counties. This proposition was negatived by a vote of 29, against 29 in thd affirmative, and it was the bangers-on about the State Capital, who re now making a fortune out of the State print ing; that secured the defeat of this measure before the convention. These interested par ties represented that the additional' empse jncurredAY adopting thcrproteard°4Nr.pd • of publishing the laws would he enormous, and a startling array of figures , was pre pared, to convince the skeptical that as a matter of grave economy the measure should be defeated. One of these interested gerttle• men declared that while the Slate ptinting , now amounts to only $20,000, the method proposed would increase the, expenses , in OAS' departMent to $135,000. This looks yen - well in paper, but the facts do not bear him out in his assertion. The Auditor Gen eral's report for litst , year shows that the State printing. for ISGS cost the immense sum of $134,998. Add to this the amount paid to pasters and folders—say $40,090, and po , :tag.e :?•32,475 ; and instead of our printing costing only twenty thousand dollars. it ag gregates a.total of over two hundred• thou and dollars. This stun, distributed among one, hundred and thirty-six papers --two in each county—would give them about $1,500, each: It' wasthe editors of papers which are now making double or treble this sum who secured The defeat of this fair proposi tion, in the tar that it -Would debar them from having the pleasant and profitable re muneration they now receive. The only busint-L, transacted by this"con*- yentlon" was the passage of the following I,esolution regarding the law of libel,: Re.s ,, ired, That the Editorial Asbeiationof Pennsylvania recommend such an 'amend ment to the present law offibel in the State of Pennsylvania as will - admit Of the' truth' being given in evidence. . • A 'SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN -iJOUR. NALIN,T. In all the annals of journalism it is only in rare instamies•that men have attained a front rank in_ their profe.sbM. In the ling li:t of newspaper men witich our country has produced within the last scow' of' years I%v have achieved financial success. There is one prominent exceptiim to this general rule, however, and as the name and fame t,r the editor• and hi; paper are so n idely known it maY nut be amiss 4o hive a brief ;10 teh of the leading journalist in America ,-,-Manton Marble, andids_paper, the New York World. Elm - en - 3 . :ears ago a wealthy ~enticnrui, conceiving that . Mr: Marble pos ,eswd common. order, Mr ni,hcd him the meaty; to complete hisstudies 11.(o Rochester (N. Y.) College. After ing, , this institution ltc chose the field A :,,inrnalictn as ltif; vocation, and, securing a • position on the Ili - won , Evening .Travele:•, as ;• theatrical reporter, he soon ;began to make mark as an easy, 'flowing and "graceful -Ileturuing to New York,he became 'art amt., dramatic critic, wrote leading mil .. ele for , the - Evening Post, and a serit.s of sketelies for Harper's' Magazine. In Is6o the daily Worlkwas prhjected, as a rt , lig•ema pafier: and a is.ltalleril gentleman nilgtanced Mr' Marble V1),(100 to invest in stock in that Ere,two years had elapsed}lic con cern had becOme • so dettpl", , involved that 1. majority of the stockholders were glad to sell out their interest for almost nothing, and Mr Marble quietly purchased all the stock Lc could procige .At thig' time therp.was no lehding Democratic organ in the eit,V of Nov fork, and it was - cjecided by Mr.Thrar• ble to s,,tippli• that necessity. The wonder ful strength of tile ;editor% ,pen was note wielded , arbitiarrarrests, and in ;warmly sppporlinir Horatio Seymiitir, thu fben D'entocrktiC,'eantlidttle fo'r Gov'ernor. For a time it -seethed us if the papi - Atuna - , ;ue(!bml), as its old 4itbseribers dropped off _raitidiy'bui the rAtictiondry tide soon set in ; the 7):.tn,c,Cracy =r:diiej:to his support, and e,s and furtunv wire establibliqd. It is ;Igo ,that Mr. Marble paid jot - WOO ,for the osseviou of one-fuhrth of the whiOt itoiitleaves, hint eole ownez the oille,e,_whieli is prof , Jbly worth ~ • - 4niliion. tp.itlition to this, lit • y ri,cetitly honzitt an t lee:ant minsion nn Fiffh Avenue at a Mr. :k .1r 1 e repre,e?.?tcd t„ 1 hard: indefatigah:e. loan. His per , ..nai ittt.ntionis - devoted to all ;he hig bn-ine—;, and he gen , •rally spends half lie 1: Work , . office 11 , _ is said to be iz . 4 in 0 end:trance, :,n‘i ail air, ,re fa new,paper hti eau wrll Credit Chi , The realer take , in almo:t at a glance ttu a, hid' are collected and ton den , ed from every State in the Union, anti .trout all portions (r the world, hut mans . 11u4y hours were expended the editor who selected and arranged theui. We &nee over the column; or our leading . dailies, but wt sel dom give a thou :ht. to the patient, toiling bean work which given in producing in ionpact and-readable form the events which are tratspirirh.T.in every portion of the- earth. The history of Manton Marble wthr of his jot-mild is an evblonee of the success wltff•h n strong, beaver zuld well directed enc . ray win accortipligh, and the New York World, untleniis management, now the most 'Ta to: prisithenewspaper 1)111)11 , 11(2(ton the globe. ARNT AND 'PRE RADICALS fltc'ltidleat press and people are now mi . derg,,ing a probation of suspense that is really, I ludicrous to behold. They hive never" had re.elon to place itnpliyit confidence in the I'nesidential •vandid axe whom - they were com pelled to nominate, simply because of his availability, and his extraordinary reticence It ec bCiLlg chosen to succeed President John son ha, not tended in the least to allay their an xletY in regard to the possible Course he may yet pursue. His declaration that he. • Would have no settled policy of his oWn was her:alded' tis a conclusive proof that he would '•liow to the dictates of the party which multi na.t,cd him, but notwithstanding extraordina ry influences have been brought to bear, with a design or inducing him to give some clue to the course of his administration, or at least to announce the names of those ,whotu he 'desi".tns 'calling around him to assist in the great responsibilities soda to be assumed, he perseveres in maintaining a mysterious and perplexing silence. In all matters pertain ing to his future course as Chief Magistrate he i, as impenetrable as it he wet e a veritable ,phynx, and the Radical mind is filled with vague alarm as the chances Mr an early rup ture become more apparent. Witness the following from a long article in the 'New York Times, a full-dyed and leading Radical ocean = ;"That there, is impatience, discontent, on the part of extreme party men—those who are accustomed to consider themselves the rightful leaders of the dominant party, and therefore' entitled to dictate its policy—with On': neglect Of General Grant to consult their wishes or intorin them of his purposes, is doubtless true. We have evidence of this feeling on every side." . Thilimpatience and dicontentedness also extends among all (dames of the party. In the courie of the article alluded to we hind ; an acknowledgment that Grant's antecedents were such as to strengthen this growing feel ing of uncertainty, and it is confessed that he was 'not nominated as a choice, but simply for the reason that the case 4.4.1 then resolv ed itself into victory ivith Grant, or a terrible iisteat with any other candidate. It; as the iftilluwing extract says, they could have fol lowed their personal preferences, Gen. Grant's name would not have becial s teard in the ea, cago conVentipn. ' The objections which' were entertained 'by Radical party leaders . are well expressed by the Times: "It is quite true that Gen. Grant was not the first choice of the self-styled leaders Of the Republican party, as their candidate for President. If they could have:followed their' personal preferences, they would have, put: in nomination_ another man. Their objections to him lay in the filet that poletically he was not one of them, th:i:l,:he had never been so identified with tlair porpnses-and ~ lAns t war so thnioughly in.sVmpstlty ultli'theif"senti ments and oninitnisolint they 'could either predict precisely 'what , be would do, ar,count: with confideve ott hrs i doing): exactly what. they might inivis and 'direct. The feeling Unit he, was politically unknown, and there fore politically unreliahlr, was very widely entertained and very potent bribe Republi can party before his nomination." . In t = ies- of the peculiar attitude which Grant occupies at present, the Times con eludes that the new Presidents ill not govern his official action' by the rules or. require ments of party discipline.. Whether he will undertake to set up his own will in opposition to that of the present soulless' leaders of the dominant party remains to be seen, Init iu our judgment he will tind more di cult Work . to throw off the shackles with-:w 'eh party disciplirie will bind him, than hdever expe rienced in his engagements with the army of Lee. If he should, by a series of tortuitous circumstances, be enabled to asseri Ms own views, and his administration be conducive to the general• good of the great body .of people, then, indeed, the fears of the Radicals, which maybe looked upon as' the , key-note of all their anxiety and distrust, 'would be re, alined, and their party, as a distinct organi lion, would soon be disintegrated. The oc cupation of the place-hinithg; and the horde of corrupt Officials who arc now fattening on the life-blood of the Republic; would be guile, and with them would. &Raft the abuses which.have well ffigh ruined this once glo rious confederation of States: 2f Grant had a tithe of the independence'and fearlessness' which characterized the old heni who once occupied the position to which he soon be elevated, we might have strong hopes for the future. Whether or no he posstses any of the attributes which distinguished the im mortal Jackson, time will determine. SCHALL THE PEOPLE DECIDE I • A proposition has passed the Senate,,at 'Washington, and is now before the House— Where it will also be:pushed thrOgh-lwhich is evidently intended as a deathblow at the soyereignty - of the people of these United States. It is proposed that au amendment shall be eogratted upon the Constitinion, and that oar titizens;shall have no direct voice in. its adoption or rejection. , To. thrett ; fourths of the different State Legislature, is to lie left the deeisiun of this vital 'question of negro suffrage ; a 4testiOn which affects the inter ests and requires the judgment of the peo ple,as 11 , body. It is proposed that the small boroughs of Rhode Island, New Hatnpshire, Nebraska and Nevada shall compel the great States of Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio to enfraneldise .the blacks, and thus place them on a petliticab - and social equality with the whites. it is a dwell established truth that where there are two races of men in one country, whose habits, tastes, color and whole orgardiation are different, a conflict of races . the legitimate result, and one or the other must succumb. The white citizens of this Republic cannot be induced to recognize the negroes as their equals, and a Radical Congress have now taken a plan by which they hope to force this distasteful amend: ment upon us. Under the impression that they can 'control a sufficient number of the State Legislatures, they look for the ultith'ate success of their scheme, and it only remains kir the white citizens of-this Connuonwealth to urge upon our Representatives the impor tance of condemning a measure to which at least two-thirds of the people are opposed. Let all who object to this summary method of taking front us our Constitutional rights insist on being heard upon this grave and important issue. Let the leading citizens of every borough and township draw up lAtests ihrtilar to the following, and circulate them for signatures. Repub licans who do not desire the success of this infitmous scheme need Imre not hesi tation in signing it, ilia it is not in any sense prepared as a partian document. Men of all classes are alike interested in the defeat of this measure, and all should affix their names. As fast as these remonstrances are filled let them be inclosed in an envelope andtscnt to some Representative at Hartislarg who will present them. The Legislature dare 11 , 1 at I t ontrary to 'the will of the majority of oar IN hits citizens, amt it 1, only in this way that we can prevent the coastuanntion oI this prop , -e,l• amendment Ell BE= tAa , lA< .% hat. (..01 htatiri4 Pchtt,:;!ct ,, gia. %r. Geheari The ondersi..,med, citizens of county, without distinction of party, do most respectfully, but earnestly and sulimanly, re monstrate against the ratification, by your honorable bodies, of the propus.ed amend ment to the Constitution ut the United States, known as Article XV., which provides that "The right of any citizen of the United States to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged by jiie United States, or any State, by reason of race, or color, or precious condition of slavery of any citizen or class ut citizens of the United States." We du pretest against the ratification of the same, for the reason that undenthe Constitu tion, as it now stands, the people of the ses'eral State 4 have complete control over the question of suffrage, and the people have not been consulted as to whether they are it illine to part with this important privilege; and in tic language of, the platform nom which Giant ) wit , . elected to the Presidency, we dkinsist that the question olentlritge ill 111 C loyal States properly -belongs to the people IA those States. "' therefore, do most solemnly remonstrate, again M.. the - ratification of the proposed quirendwent, known as Article xy., by the pi'f.sera Legislamre. Re,pectfully ,atlanittedi SUERMANN "NATIONAL RAILROAD', Mr. Wallace intruditeed a resolution into our State Senate, on Friday I ist; protesting un the part, of the people of this Comm(in wealth, against Senator ,Sherman's railrnad bill. This resolution passed , by a decided vote, ruy of itie ItAttica! members giving it their support, and the action of the Senate is a gratifying imnot that the members of our i li Legislature er, t fully alive to the encroach ments of Cong ess on the rights of the States. The ITINVOITC dVOCAted by Mr. Sherman is designed to er 3:e a vast monopoly for the purptiso of constructing railroads leading in any direction , from Washington, and to deny - the States throUgh which they'pasa the right to control, or_ven legislate concerning the terms upon witicii their construction and right of way shill be permitted. Tills time ly and earnest protest will have the effect of preventing our members of Congre , s front supporting any such unlawful measure, and it only remains for the Legislatures of neigh boring States to itumaliately take similar action in the matter, and its - defeat vi ill be accomplished. THE CINCINNATINQUIRER. This paper is now justly ecognized as one of the smuttiest:m(l most reitable Democratic journals in tim Union. 'lts political articles . are ably and carefully prepared, and its tele graphic reports, commercial intelligence and review of the cattle, grain and produce mar- Jcets, front all portions of the country, arc fresh, full and reliable. .1. B. 'McCullough, Esq., (the well known "Mack,") has for s . oute time pat been connected with the editorial department of the Enquirer, and his reputa tion as a reporter and racy letter -writer is so wide-spreail that the mere mention 'of this fact will be an inducement to many to sub scribel If any of our readers de.§tre a first dlass newspaper we can cordially recomniend the Enquirer. , 1 TILE private' fortune of , Gen. Grant is said to exceed $300,000, which has been wholly accumulatertalince the war. EMI TIIEDISPATCII AN D TUN. AIigEIND The llispatill'ife yeeterdai contains ~very flippant replyto_an.erlicle in our UM:issue, relative to the ixils which. will undoubtedly &lie from the injUstee of , forcing negro suflrage upoi-a people who are opposed to.a theasure-of the kind. We ,have neither the space. nor desire to comment upon the batch Of stereotyped phrases which occur id the column leader in thi%Dispatch, and *Well form Alm stock in-trado of seeond , clateritadi. cal jontuals and politicituis of the negro philautbropic school. From this' article . ..wc -lewd that "the people of Hayti. altd the mis - ed'rates of Mexico and South America owe all their yocs to the accursed system/3f slavery that has imbruited them for centu-, ries." Now, while these negroes w ern in bondage, it is proven by incontestable evi dence, that' tinV:were prosperous aud happy, and it was only. when, emancipated that the woes, wk:Fli were broUght upon themselves, followed:. In 1790 Hayti was in the heyday of its prosperity. The number 'slaves, in bondage was nearly half a million, and• the exports of sugar, coffee,.&C.,reached V8,000,- 000. Three yeais later slavery Was abolish ed, and her former prosperity began rapidly to decline. Mr. E. B. Underhill, in his work h-s.ied in 18tH, entitled "The West hullo— Their goral and Social Conditlmi," says that "the once rich fields teeming with cotton, sugar. tobacco, spices and tropical fruits, now lie unoccupated,. uncultivatedigtud desolate. AU is decay and desolation, and the tendency of the negroes is a rapid return to the original rwjei.ii of their African anceeors." Mr. Underhill, is a member of the (Baptist Mis sionary Society, of _London. an is an aboli lionist of unquestioned orthodoxy. In Jamaica the negroes have enjoyed the sweeis of liberty and equalit 'for a period of 30 years. 'With all the efforts of English phi lanthropists, there are to-4aq but one-sevinth of thd population able to rend and write. lifite London Tinie4 says : "3100,000,000 liave been distilled fr9m the braids and muscle of I've English laffor to fashion the West India nearo 'into a "free and independent laborer." Free and independent enough helms become, God knows, but laborer,be is not, !and never will _be. In 1829 slavery was abolished in 3iexieo, but the negroes and - mixed races were'rupid ly relapsing into barberism, and it was found neca,sary to return them to a state of servi tude worse than slavery. The Dispatch can point to no living fact in the world's history here the granting of the rights and immu hitles of citizenship to the negro resulted in anght but ruin to the race. His intellectual capacity is of too low an order to be benefit " .ted by nn attempt to Improve or educate him. No negro has ever acquired any distinction in the arts which belong to civilization,- There is no example of a negro artist, a ne gro scholar,- or a negro poet. The most end neat:. and famous of all negroes was Tous saint L'Overture, but lie was a mere war rior,.and no barbarous nation has ever been deficient in that quality... _ lithe Dispatch insists that the negroes are not inferior, either in vigor, or courage, or. -intelligence, to the Europeans, how comes it that for 6,000 years they have remained in the savage state? -'Mighty empires - have risen ou the banks of the Euphrates, the Ganges and the Nile, and what has prevented them from springing up on the banks of the Niger, the Qoarra or the Ceugo ? All na tions started alike in their career of infant improvement, and surely Europe was far ther away from Egypt—the cradle of civiliza tion--than was Central Africa ;,,and UI3IC , S ' i t can be ascribed to an infirmity, a 'want of capacity for education and self-government, we inti•it of course accept the Dispiitch'S . general deductions, and blame it all on the' "discouragements thrown upon these politi cal children by the Democrats and our people genersillyfroo llrr rtnL qr.their birth as 17 peo- THE NEW SAN DOMINGO. John Brown's Soul Still 111nrchIng on 1 FroM our exchange we clip a few of the fresh Ca . SC4 of negro outrages which have be. come so frequent of late in the South. The hyena will rank as a merciful brute in com parison fib some of these human fiends: ' ON, Soiphy ni4lit list a planter named vviho had gone to Little Rock to sell Ids cotton, was robbed and murdered by a nezro, when returning to his his The negrO was arrested and is now in jail at,Lit: A ri:w days azo -Ine4ro from Owensboro, Ky., called at the huiee of a farmer who re sidei ahout fr,rn that town and de manded qamethimr to eat. After finishins hi- meal and learniu!" that the lady's hus band deliherately locked the door, and in vreseace of several small chil dren overpowered . the Woman and accom plished his bestial purpose. 'lie Was arrested shortly afterwards and . ciatflried in the Ow ensboro jail, but about 25 of the infuriated neighbors, residing in the vicinity where the crime was perpetrated, broke into jail, took out the negro and hung him to a tree in the Court House yard. A Ms trots paper states that a train ar rived in that city last week from2 - Madison, Ark., bringing in a large number relitgees from Cittendtin county, who were fleeing Irma a party of negroes who ri:prefiented themselves as the militia. These negroes hung a planter named.flibton, on the ,morn ing of the 2d hist., and committed every ape of vand.n4na. A p•rroea reign fir !rime iliall4llrated throughout that reed'''. of country, and diet white citi,,em. 'coo.:ider their lives in danger, A great iwitsv !amide:, are Ileherting their Imoseitemis and tiering h. Nlemphis. Tueaday of last week,a 111:g1 , 1 11/1111f4 Mack, et Mount Vernon, Ala , committed a revolting' assault upon two little girls, the cid' eat not more than eleven years of age. The monster fled but was captured and turned over to a jury of his own color. Their de cision was,swift, and he was, executed on the spot. • ON the 27111 ult. a wedding party at Pine Knob, Ark., wag attacked by negrn /ninths. men, who attempted to lay hands On t h e la dies present. Some of the gentlemen gulls were animal and a light ensued in which four of the colored militiamen were-shot, and ask - ter of the bride seriously, if not mortally, wounded. Goy: Clayton turtii‘a deaf car to the cries of the white people and encourage s these outrages of his negroes by his tacit air proval.- Tiif; Teunes.ice papers bring accounts of another frightful murder by the negro militia in Arkansas. An aged crippled gentleman named Baugh, who resided near Osceola, was dragged fAm his bed to a spot a few hundred yards from his house and his body riddled with bullets. No arrests were made and the people begin Ao believe that the car pet-bag authorities, with their negro militia„ are determined to . exterminate the whites. A finotto woman was found dead in Co-' incubus, Georgia, recently, from starvation and exposure. She had been offered work but refused, remarking that as she was free she could labor no more. The coroner's ju ry returned a verdict—died from sheer.lazi ness. ' A PARTY of negroes from Lamm county, N. C., took up a dead body from the grave, the other day, in order to strip the coffin of Its heavy 'diver mountings. The Sheriff.pur: sued and captured them and et night they were taken out, livoin number, by an armed party of mounted men and shot. ' Two colored militiamen at Marion, Ark.: perpetrated a beastly and fiendish outrage up. on 5 ladies residing in that place. They were tried by court-martial and sentenced to be shot. A platoon of 41) negroes was detailtd to earirout the sentence, and although these luiman beasts plead hard for mercy their cries were of no avaiL They showed winter. 'dy to their yietlmswnd none-could be shown them.,: Font of these ladies were married and-have WMllegand the other Is young and single. • AAA WE 2 1 IGT 3.1.1i3f •AND Baornsits?-i-Sec retary Browning gavea reception, a few days ago, to the colored meisengers'of the Depart ment of the Interior, aid their fandlies. It Is described as being ati:' 4 Immense" affair. The - colored bred'ren came down on the Sec -retaryternstyle samenhataltnilar to historical Assyriaia-- 7 exeept that these color ed cohorts had no intention whatever of ma king this a sanguinary affair. An innovation, on established iirceederifs was made in ibis case by one of the messengers reading a brief but sensible address, which was replied to by Mr, Browning. Aber bi;ing , exterqiiiely dined and wined, his dusky .visitors with drew, and the event will denbtles3 long be remembered by then). Lticapass. of ODR "NlertonAr e BLissmo." The increase of the Public Debt for January foots up over V 7,000, 0 .00: Those viho'be'- lieve In the doctrine that "a national djbt is a national blessing," can deduce a considera ble deal of oomfort from the above statement, but tve.,must confess that to our Mind it only' indicates that we are rapidly drifting into a 'state c of bankruptcy; and that the final grand financial crAh is only a question, of lima. A kousu woman named Annie O'Neill was discovered in one of the corridors-of the Whife House, on Wednesday evening, mov ing towards the private apartments of Pre sident Johnson. When asked her btpirrei4s, she said she had been sent by the Almighty to kill Andrew Johnson. An unloaded dou ble-barreled pistol was' found in her 'posses sion.. This young lady is supposed to be, in sane. PRESIDENT JOHNSON has issued a=pardon for Dr. Mudd, one of the Dry Tortugas pri soners, confined for alleged complicity with the assassins of President Lincoln. Efforts arc being made to secure the release of Ar nold and Spangler confined at the same place on a like charge. ' IN compliance with the urgent solicitations of the friends of Mrs. Surratt, the President last week ordered her remains to be disin terred, and to be delivered; to her relatives for re-interment in the burial ground of her rhumb. STATE POLITICS. TUE Sullivan 'Democrat — hoists the , name of Hon. C. R. Buckalew for Governor. . • IN REFERENCE to the use of Gen. Ilan cock's name in connection . with the nominl- Lion for Governor of Pennsylvania, a Wash ington dispatch says he refuses to•be a can didate or interfere with the local politics o his State while he remains in the army. THE Philadelphia Telegraph makes rather a good hit at its Radical co-lallarer, Wendell Phillips. In speaking of his lecture upon the "Lost Arts," it says there is one in particular to ti Phillips should address Weasel( ) the 'lost art of speaking well of somebody be side himself." THE Philadelphia Patriot publishes a list of nearly one hundred "officers," including pesters and folders,- connected with the Pennsylvania. House of Representatives. Their salaries range from $1,878 toi $715, While the pay of chaplain amounts i 3 just $3OO. • Probably it only minim a cheap commodity and small quantity of religion thr this body. Tin: Radical State Central Conimittee met at Harrisburg on last, and decided to hold their State Convention at Philadel phia on the 23.1 day of June. '— THE Hollidaysburg, Standard states that a man named Wister; the Manager of the Duncannon iron works, Perry county, was indicted for trying to . intimidate a Demo cratic voter, at the !went election, by thieats of discharge, unless he would vote the Radical ticket. When the case came np for trial, and. after `a' portion of the evidence had been given in, the coun sel for•the defendant triumphantly produced & pardon from Gov. Geary, and thriller proceedings were ended. Is there any law or justice in thus furnishing, a man who is on trial for a - grave charge with a ready madespardon, simply bee.iuse he may have been aleading Radical ? If this is not en couraging crime, by shielding criminals, we° would like to know ? . - SEIGIIBORItOOD NEWS. AT Cleveland, on Thursday last, Lewis Davis was hanged for the murder of D. P. Skinner, in September, 1868. Ms remains were taken throtigh io Westfield, N. Y., ou Friday evening.. Therm is one firm iu T{t►sville, That of Clerk, McEowen & Co., in the geieral.gro; cely business, whose annual .ales 'amount over $600,000. 'NE wedding cards of a Cleveland couple annoiince that "no presents will he receiv ed." Tom case of Jacob' Sheppard and George Geiger, tried in Yenangu county, lust week for the robbery of liennitigholf, reaultett in the conviction of the fci'rmer and the acquittal of the lattor, coutiaol will apply for 4 now trial, 'Vim !Lair production ill WE: I . l , l44istitvlllo 1,11 vr0,16.: 1/VVIAW-4 'hi; . rllll Ifirgezt, p5101141,4/1,4 trt y ,100, y Chas. I. Jilin. ;1101V- Titllol. Villr , 4 , 5/, Vilt, , , Ok . .010 'lOO, Mid 19‘111,11. 200 thirr.Cl'4, , l , Zro II if‘ Tun engine , r Jiti!llmtiowta Ze, Frank lin railroad la now engaged in purveying a r•aite wltltthu view or, mitleeting hint road WWI 110; A Y It' It nt Franklia.• if this conn,4 don fa no e4m4idinlied a bridge 'Will be thrown n , voan iha Allegheny, at Venango City, and a I nion depot will be erected at Libertyville by the feint ready. tivisays the Veining° Speetatnr. A 1/11.1. has passed the Legislature chang ing the time of holding the local elections in Warren county to the day of the general thetlnn PERSONAL. ilt.u: C. lionAN, one of the proprietors of the Buffalo Courier, died in that city on Sun day last. SNAP judginent was taken by Judge Bar nard, of New York, last week, on a ruillan, who shot at a police officer, by sentencing him to 40 years at hard labor. - • SUIINKR wants a constitutional amendment passed to aid his "Second Advent" constitu ents in "going up" *hen their time comes. There are 2,500 in Massachusetts. TILE character of a hotel or restatultatesys Charles Dickens, can always be judged by an inspection of the castor. The-mustard' pot and oil cruet are Infallible tests. Is St. Louis, on Tuesday, Mr. Dierberger married a wile, complained of thins on Wed 'nesdaY, made his will on Thursday, went mad on Friday.land died ott the following Friday.. TWA Boston Post says a Berkshire girl walk al 14 miles through the snow, the other daY, to marry a' young man who couldn't come to her house for fear of a six-shooter which. the stern parent carried. • Bristol, IC 1., recently, a man aged 92 teas married to a lady of 34. Both bad pre liOusly been twice married, and the groom now hatiover 350 children and grand-chil dren living. IN debato hat week, Behstor Nye, of NE vida, defined hii'rellgious belief. Ile said that "he had been born a Presbyterian, and had been judicially declared a Baptist; lie was by habit an Episcopalian, and by Incli nation a Methodist." Tutilter. NE" 3111714, a, yolgig, nint(Cre e,ently settled infer the Park straet clistreh,, in Boston, startled his staid parishioners the t i fi other Stiedl y ginserting a petition ill - his prayer that he Lord would ttlso'! 4 bless those tniddle-sgeil „i. . ... es . in She _congregation whose youthful hopes had been disappoint ed." • - • ' THE Chenatig,o . Norwich, IsT2 1.,) publishes . - "It the-African charcb; in ihiar i illyle, os SUnday evening, Jan. 17th, by Rev. S. Sco ville, (white,) - Mr. Mopes Lee, (ebony to MisiElizaheth McGuire, (white, with red -hair,) all of Norwich. No cards." - A ?JAN in 'Milwaukee vixiposes to surf 4(1 miles AM hour un a veloripc(ikl, on a wager of $1,4101, , • ^ • Obitupty 0f0.4.; Strtknohatt, F,vlt. Digis Saturday. January tllst; • ,Concord township, at the 'resi , fence .of his 11,'Strannhati, Gibson J. Stranaban, F,sq , aged 82 years. Thus has another behited form faded fredi 'yiew, and another link that bonnd.us to the past been sundered. A' daily familiarity with all that is around kand - enjOyment of that has, devised, and industry. added, !nay indeed ellUbc the presest.genera thin to forget the noreinithsil tut and eon stunt exertion, extending thiough the past half century, by which our present ear-anti ges have besm secured and our rights estab lished. or the first settlets, none . , remain , th.„Lr associates, few survise ; and us one attex en other of these are gather home, their de raise seeing -as a nule - isist,. 41 which to pause , to recount tor n moment • the incidents or. events of their life, their straggle, toils anti; vicissitudes. -Thus ths we lomor tle•ir mem ory and insensibly Gather the faits which are inseparable from, and a -part of the his tory of ottr pommy. -Mr. Stranahun'was born in New Canaan, Columbia county, New York, in in the' 'same locality, which - gave birth to Martin Van Buren, Who. though - Sour years his sen ior, was the sehoolma . w awl eompauhut 1;f thE deceased. In 1808 .fie removed to Herkimer, county, New York, then a newt.tountryja he: e s har ing married Miss Dolly Diefendorlf--4 lady who is remembered with regard—he settler], end for twenty-eight years bore his part manfAly in.all the stirring events incident to the development of that yegion. During the war of 1812 hertetively partici pated as a volunteer, anti,,with patriotic zeal, rallital . with his neighbors to hurl back the horde of British invaders under Prevost. In Herkimer he was the indnutte friend and associate of Michael Holtman and Genera]. F. B. *inner thaw V. S. Treasurer,) with whom he co-operated, finite , a 'number tit• responsible offices. " Desiring a larger sphere far his growing ktmily, in 1836 lie came to Erie county and settled in Concord township. - At this re mote point, as then regarded, distant about one day's journey from the county scats-of the three counties, he engaged in farming. and: also opened a public!house, where, as the, genial landlord, tht.kind neighbor, and pub..) , lic spirited citizen, he soon became well known, and, as snelt, will be long remem bered. For over fifty years, a Mason, he received some of the highest degrees of that Order. His family con s i s t e d of live sous and (Me daughter, among whom are John I). Strana bun, I'. G. Stranahan and Dr. Dan. Strana him, all well known. .'s characteristic of his Scotch-Irish pa s rentege,Mr. Shanahan was a man of decided opinions, firm in their d meintenance, - and re solute in their defences Taking early ground wlth . the Democratic - party, he adhered to it through all its vicissitudes; whoever else falters.], he stood firm ; his faith in the cause never wavering and his zeal knowing no abatement. Mr. Stranahan was a man nrgreat 'vigor of mind and extraordinary teniteity •of mem- on'. Ibis fascinating reminisVences of early life, running back to the last century, spark led with wit ; and whetheiihe, scene of his narrative wthre .the Banks of the Hudson, the Valley of the Mohawk, or the UM: of 1 Erie county ;'whether nketching Elisha Wit- liams.and MaitiuVan Buren, pt ( lid Coburn bia,—Spinner and notiman.and the men of flerkhner—sir Eldred; Galbraith and the Mile,', of Erie, •A Ida all of o,:hom he was fa miliar; whether telling of the early rule of Clinton, Tompkins and Root, of New York, or ot the subsequent palmy daysof the"Allainy Regency," or of the,ent of Democratic rule in the K.'eystone State ; whether describing the past ur the present.-,alike w ith the old and the young, the gay and the grace,—he was the soul ot, the company and the central figure of those AV/A - whom he moved. His attachment to friends was unyielding, and being of a most social disposition and capable Of shining in any society, he yy as fitted fur the eujoyn.ent, of life; so that in the companionship of his friends and thd society of his children—ail of whom were wellisettled in life—he spent his declining years. ; .. At, the - last election but one, Mr. Strana han enjoyed the unusual pleasure of "seeing two of his sons, respectively the standard bearers o ' rival parties, elected to responsi ble'ollir 'y the county of his adoption,— the one ng now Representative nt Harris burg, tin. other .Tory Commissioner of Erie county. Such - was the man, such a brief sketch of his history, who on Sunday last C week, without seeming ffremonitiun, with no pain, serene and Calla u.s the going down of an autumn sun—closed o bis eyes in death. Peace to hi-s ashes! Ugtox. Election in Concord. LOVEI.I.L'S STATION, Feb. •1, Iti6S Ed. Oimerrer':—The election for township Officers to-day in Concord tp. reloilred in the choice of Wm. Gray and Henry Holdridge for .Iw:flees of the Peace; F. S. Ileath for Constable; 11ie.411 Heath for Hood Commis: stoner; Win. Yoling 1 irA•.ye•oeir,Chas. Van. drea.ser for Judttn of ; W. W. Covell forinspeetor Eketion ;• bath and Edwin Hammond for Seim. , Inicioorm; and A. A. Hammond Ow Trettintrer--all I)emo i•rats. • The majoritie4 rnm,e front'offe to I s orty• four. Them fan lin on Aptlltor and ( . 16rk. Thin , trike 14 uttritustuble to n liplit .111 -the rtinkft of Min oppoiittlon,--abort twenty lie publienfel voting life Demo , relic ticket. ' Yuma Lookour XAltIttED /.tact—itintnY.-011. the 4th inst., hy Hey. 1. ICret,ing, in Union township, Mr. W. S. Zink, of Tidionte, and Mary H. Berry, of the former place. • ItANDAl.L—SuArrstm.l.;—On the same ely, by the same, Mr.- Mason 11. Randall and Miss B. ShatT4tall, both of Wayne township. BELKNAP—RASEIL—In" this city, on the 9th inst., at the residence of ,the bride's mother, by the Rev. Mr. Parker, Mr. Jas. Belknap to Miss Sarah Raser, both of this city. • DIED DionToN.—On the 2d inst., at her residence on East Ninth St., Mr's. Elizabeth Dighton, wife of Delano M. Dighton, in the 62d year of her age. FooT.L-, At Belle Valley, - on, the 6th inst., Mrs! Sarah Foot, wile of the late Captain Wthen Foot, in the 87th year of her age. J..tmgiskn this city, on Feb. Bth, at, the rea denee of D. L. floadley, Edward James, formerly of 'Cninhridgeport, Mass., laged 27 'yeam Real Estate Transfers. Taken from the books of 0114.11: G. Harem Co. Reeorder, for the week ending Saturday, l'eb.6th. 1 E 309. Jan, 19, '69—James D. Collins and wife to Horace L. Lloyq„ , property In Girard tp., $4,000. Jan. 26'60—John C. Shanahan and wife to Edward Wade, city of Cony, $650.- - Jan. 10,'60—William Densmore et al to T. W. Childs et al, Fairview tp., $6,000. April 8, 'IRS—John T. Carson et al to Win. Preston, Wavice and Union tp5.;4,000. Oct, 5, "67—Philip . Weschler and wife to Franz Englehart, Erie, $1,050. Dee. 30, "68—G. W. Veeder et al to Samuel F. Baker, Girard tp„ $=.34. May 4, '64—Nahum Smith and Wife to Samuel F. Baker, Franklin tp., $5OO. Jan. 30,'63—8. C. Town and wile to Bea ter Town, North - East tp.;53,000. Dec. 7, '6B—Asa Shadduck and wife to Rester Town, North East tp., $5O. Mareh.1.5,114-;—Peter Fisher and wife to Peter Stara, 3riir Creek tp., $l5O. Jan. B,'67—J: J. Loomis to J. M. Mills, North East tp., $5OO. Feb. 24,'68—James Allen and wife to Jane ystin Dreser,sl,3oo. Nov. 25 '6B—W. 11. L. Smith and wife to H. A. l ikier,rcity of Corry, $6OO. Feb. 1, '69—A. W. Fenno and wife to Francis X. Spath, Mill Creek tp., $0,000. , Jan. 10,'G9—M. C. Gimber's Administra tor to Henry Peiper; Franklin tp., $2,900. Jan. 15,'68--W. H. L. Smith and Wife to F. Stanford, city of Cony, $BOO. Jan. 23,'69—Francis E. Mclntire and wife to F. Stanford, city of Corry, $4OO. Jan. 4;'63—Sherman Amber Oil C0.,t0 Dior gent A. Winchester, Elk Creek tp., $2,520. lipy. 2,ll7—Franz Herman and wile to Jacob Siegel, Mill Creek tp., $5OO. . `-:Noy. 2,ll—JacobSiegel tePukvizileiMan, Mill Creek tp., $5OO. ~ ' ' • Dee. 19,68—J. L. Cook and wife to Jelin W. •Bownon, Waterford, borougb44oo: , April Si '66—John S. Carter -and wife to Jacob Honecker, )lill Creek tp : , $6OO. , • ..,lode 244'68—Willis D. Moser to Joseph Stockdale, Lockport, $3O. Aug. 2S, '6B—Alinizo Gillson to,•lsatlc Phillip„ Venango tp., $3,000: , April 4, '66—Silas MOrrison and. wife to Henry 11. Bumpus Conneaut tp., $l,OOO. - • Feb, VW—Antlimy J. Drexel - and wife to 'Richard 'Mi l k; Erie, *M — "- -; Jan. 18,'69—A. J.Drexel and wife to P.N._: Beier, Erie, S4L I II. . . Feb. 2,'69—P. W: Robinson at al to dimes 1'011132 Stunmit tp.,51,60.0• , s ' . ' Mar ch 6, '6B—W N. Allen andowife to R. H. Frisbee, t,nion Mills, $2,000. 5 - • ' Jan. 7,•'69-R. 11. Frisbee and wife to C. It. Browning, Union Mills; $500.: - - ' Dec. 17, '6l-11. F. Martin to k.:31. Matt- . .., I son, Lelloeuirtp.. On. Jan. 9, 'l;9—Ma tthias - Spencer rinil wife to Geo. W. Spencer, Wayne tp., $12 4 0,00. . i Jan. 4. 'llo—Nuney Yager tailraniel H. Yager, Wayne tp.. $1,200. • = . Feb. 2, '69—Wilson Laird and wife to Thomas Llird, city of Erie, $l,OOO. , .' May 2, "6S-11.A.)V1rite and ifs to Alex. !Alford, North East tit[, $4.50. : • Jane '22, '6S—Ausel Culver to Salim] Cut v‘..:r, Elk,Cree:i. tp..51,500. _ Jam 2S, 119-I.ev i Slater to (lamer Plainer. Altdon, $275. imp: 17,'07,--11. D. Dicket.son and wife to C. iiii.,e E,' ('lo - s. i ity of Corte, $5OO. ' Dec 17, 'GT —George E. Clow and wife to Charles Clow et al, cue' of Corry. :11 . 16 ' . Jaii. 4, •69—Elbridge Goodwin :mil utfe to Pelvg• Brown. Harbor ('reek tp., s.stek Jan. 19, '69-I'ilr: •Brown and w 1.- to. Henry I.4os.ll:irborCreek tp.,_s4oo. ' : • , 1'0i..2, '69- 7 Penir Delles and wife to ('mit 'l trine Will, mil Umek tp., $2,400. 1 • lin. 13,'63—J. lt. Wood and wife to Get). E_ Noble. city of Erie, $l,BOO. . Jan. :10. '69—('apt. A. ('. Touitellott to G. B. John•on, l'nion Mills borough, ssoo:' • Feb. s,'69—Susannah 'Chase to William .t9ia.se, Washington tp:, $5OO. • ' lin. 14„V—E. X. lipath and wife to ' thr;i.topli ll,nseibach.. Sunimit 44,, $-1,700. ' Jan 0, '6s---U.13. Sennett and wife to I'. Sennett, Mill Creek AP.; $3,000. • , Nov. 9, 7,2 ; L:Elizabeth FAientpto John 3letiee,..Fatryityw tp., $1,205 Nov. 6, 'lB—Geo. P. Gritfoli and wife to 3lrs. Sus:l4 Griffeth, North East tp.. $5OO. Dec. 307'68—James' 'Miles Exes. to Thos. W. Wart Springileld tp., $6,500. e , Feb 6,l9—Samuel Stough and wife to 31. Otierkerch, Mill Creek tp.,.1150. Atig. 17, '6'l—George V. Mans et al to Theresa C, - Wadsworth; Mill ('reek tp., - $l,BOO. - . . I • Jan. 13,'69—P. Genck and wile to Erie ' city Railway Company, Mill' Creek ip., s ° 3.- . GOO. fleID 44-Advertisements, to secure Insertion, must, b'e handed in Ihy 9 o'cloek.en 'Thursday morn ing. All advertisements will be continued at the expense of the advertiser, unless ordered fora specified time. GROCERIFA. P. A. Weber& CO., 811 State street Notice. IVHEREAS, wy wife, Martha a. Fairchild, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. the public is hereby noti fied not t i harbor or trust her on my account, _as I wlll not pay ;ply debts of her contracting. H. W. FAIRCHILD. Colon. Feb. = Admitaist ratorriv! Notice. LLITT FAH of Administration oil the estate of L Soloinon Hauck, deed, late of .11clieau township, Erie county, Pa_ having been grant ;o the undersigned: notice is hereby given to'all indebted to the said estate to make tm meiliate iciyment, and those having claims against the same will present them. duly mini (mac:ilea, for settlement. " THOii.hTEREkErr, Administrator. 14eKeau, February 11, itl69-ew. . City Work. 1 )ROPI)S,A LS will be received up to Monday, March Ist. Isdi, for the: construction of Sand Stone Arch Culvert. oi•er Mill Creek. on Rlztlt and German Rtreeta, In the city of Erie. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office cif the (aty Engineer. 31. HARTLEIII. (1. 31. SMITH . , .1. O. RAKER., .1. Eft ILENLA-ÜB. febll-3a , !Street Committee. • Sure Remedy.. ItEtave shmrn r:o., EN er, properly witninliiereu, is an Infallible Remedy for (Jolt n, or Thick. Neck, as well as Wens and Benign Tumors of all kinds, • With n new form of Apparittus, never before known in thin section, 1 urn prepared to treat successfully and cure the very worst eases. feldl-fw E. J. FRASER. "150 Teat•herp4 Wanted. gait to t,150 PER MONTII;,for full partleulara *DP address "The People's Journal," Phßade'- . phia,tJ'a. 4w `Wanted. Q . nlesmen to travel and sell by sample a new C._l line of goods. Situations permanent, and good wages. Address with stamp, H. H. RICH ARDS C 0.,& 413 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. _ 4w- Paints for Farmers. r Tre.urple4sed for anuurpose. $6 FOR a bar k, rel of 1300 POTI'N DS. Send for circular. (111. AFTON I . IINERAL. PAEIT CO., 251 Pearl Street, New fork. • 4w $lOOlO IF2OO' I)er month salary paid to good Agents to sell our Patent Non-corrosive White Wire Clothes Lines. State age.and past occupation, and addr.u.s the ANIERICAN WIRE C0.,5 William street. N. Y.,. r Dearborn St., lilt *emit°, 111. 4w Agents Wanted. I,lor the only steel engraving of Gen. lratit r and faintly publi.s.hed with their approval. EngraNetl by Sartain. Size 1.5 by 19, $ll.OO. lee per rent. to agents. Ailiiretc; (.10011{4pED & iN3., Chicago, or No 37 Park Row, N. Y. 5w • New Itook---200 Engravings. Enriners' and Ms ehanws' Manual, edl. I led by 1:eolve E. Waring, Jr., author of "thilltllw.; for 1`1011t," "Eletnetitm of Agrieul lpre- ..te. A book of groat value to every one. send for to paste ettetiktr. Agents wanted. TREAT A 'O., Publishers, Broadway, New ,Yolk. 4w 'rho CliritO inn. GO Centl4 I T. 4 [(AIME, live 1.1 page monthly religious anti I t family paper, full of facts, pros idences, incidents, mitsie, poetry, true stories, plctum, mailing for young, old, saints, sinners, one and all„ 'o sectarianism, controversy, politics, pun, I Ails, or patent- medicines. 00 cents a year, I 0 . copies „I, For Monday Schools, la copies Si. Mei (1 10 rents fur three specimens before you forget It. Vol. 4 lx:gins January, 1809. 1,000 pages new live tracts for $l. Address It. 1.. LI AsfriN4lB4, Scriptural Tract Repository. 19 1.111(1:111 Mt., Boston, Mass. 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR Night Scenes in the Bible'. BY REV. DANIEL 31AKIL M. D. volt FULL, free, flowing, clear, sparkling pure and graceful style; for poetic genius; for beauty of thought and rich glowing imagi ' nation ; for nice analysis of character, graphic delineations and ripe scholarship; for life-like pictures. glowing words and happy lilustra }tons, tills work has no equal. Finch Commen dations as the above, have been received from likliop Simpson, -Rev. Albert Barnes. 'Noah Porter 1).D., LL.D. W. A. Stearns, D. 8., George Dora lioardmnn, 1).1)., I. W. Wiley, 8.G., Sam uel, W. Fisher, D.D., LLD., and leading clergy men and the press of all denominations. Send for circular containing the same. Agents are everywhere meeting with unparalleled success. It is"h most beaUtifully illustrated and elegant ly bound book, ate pleases everybody. Commissions, $lOO to 8200 per month, acconling to ability end energy. Address, ZIEGLER, MuCCIIDA - & CO., *Philadelphia, PlL,l'ineinnati, 0., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, fehl I-3m AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of the Great . City. A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes,of New York City. TT YOU wish to know how fortunes are made and lost ln a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined In Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers and Mer chants arc Blackmailed ; how Dance Balls and Concert Saloons are managed; how Gambling Houses and Lotteries, are conducted; how Stock and 011 Companies originate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. It contains a 5 fine engravings; tells all about the Water lea and Crimes of Now York, and is the spiciest and Cheapest work of the kind published.. PRICE ONLY aso PER COPS Afa- Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a cult deseription of the work. Address JONES ItROMER & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTlON.—lnferior Works of a similar char acter are being circulated. Ree that the hooks von buy contain 33 tine engravings and sell at 1f2.50 per copy. febll-2w =I CLEMENS & GRAY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Cal cined, Land and Rock Plaster; also of Bone Bast and Guano. Agents for the sale of Akron Cement. 001ce cornerof Eleventh and French streets, Erle, Pa. jan 14-3 m Once More in the Field. TAN Y PERSONS who, In years gone by, were In the , habit of using CARTER'S i3ONE AND NERVE LINIMENT, but who of late years have found It difficult to obtain, owing to the proprietor having ceased to pre pare it, except In small quantities, are hereby informed that I have resumed themanufacture of this most valuable Liniment—once so popu lar throughout this part of the country—and intend placing it in every store where medi cines are sold, In this and the adjoining counties. My old customers In particular and the public la general may-now feel sure of get ting this article at all times in Its full strength and Purity. Price by Single Bottle 40 Cents. • J. S. CARTER. jan2l-tf E. F. STEM, HAVING bought the Eagle Hotel, in Water. ford, would inform the public that he has thoroughly refitted the same, and Is now reads o accommodate all in the best of style. i ti l ts able is bountifully supplied, and the bar is locked with the choteest of liquor.. nor2s4f, /OW ilbtiatiorsento.' Annuallfidemeni o• ok-ruE COINICIPPIONEES OP ERIE cot , FOB TIIF. TN 033IDLIANCE WITH LAW, the Cora -1 missioners of Erie (aunty make the follOw- Mg exhibit of the Receipts and Expenditures of said County for the year ISA to which Is an nexed a statement of the amount of State and County Taxes levied In - each Township, Ward and Borough in said,Cautity for said yoar. Alan, "a statement of the indeptixiness ot the County and of Outstanding Debts doe We County...to!. i per Audible» Iteport of January, hit, PM. • - . RECT.IPTEL . -,.. 4611 In Treasury isodiry 1,1668 $ V,218 7ir - ' Ree'd from CoHorror for 1 117 10 " " 1146.1 - ...1D GS , " " .- 1896 • ' . 1,483 7.4 -' •• Iga 6,999 79 " ': _ ' . ."_1668 IWW.' fry ...,.. ....te< o .l from Stile Mts. lauds itui d IF6I 03 51 SS 21 70 " "" " " " • " 1566 1,421 tit , '" " IStri 40 64 " • " J. Thampson, Sale at Flitray IXi " " Ilse of Con rf House 101100 .• . " 1 ellittitient Collectors MY /01 96 24 A. S. Swan. accl..lny. fee* :73,00 EMI • - 'EXPENDITPRE‘.4. Paid. 0. IL. P. Ferguson,uditor IRO7 'fa() 00 M. irortio, • , „ 20 CU :4towe, 20 OU " A.J. rioter, Audii Pro. ,t Rep. Acct. lou- • PattO. 111.11'llaIlon A lion, Coal for • Court liouxe and Jail s44u 421 .. - INI'IDENT.'TS. , 'Paid, liallot 'Sox Palm iew Moro .5 1r1 " " •••'3d Disit : Erie x ot) (1. W. Walker going to Ilarrit.burg , 21 0 , 1 " Tali lag G rand Jurors to I'oor iforwe 1.1 II) •-•:.- Nlarine llospitatteeng - iration.. • i'so in ' " A. J. Sterrett Ree'g Road Sur a t ~7.5 " J. 31. Sterrett, l'astage & Box Rent . R 441 " C. 1. itogera I ratet. Judiet Docket'3l o .44; ir L. T. Flak Teacherx l•ultrite 1111 Tii " TatFes Refutided. for Errors, g 13 37 " Telegrilin fecon lii x tarot t - ae - . I.i JAIL.'' paid N. `Murphy, gilndries ' • , 1:1 71 'Mink S. Shirk. Stove<4,e. ii I W. Varner !Nos. 22 prs. Blunt:eta . :•7 IP. N. Murphy, Repairs at . Ki;:rl " J. I..CSb.•wart,Physielati ' ' 411111 " :tail Well, Drains and Pig% y ~, '127 at " Durand, Stone for well . , ' 12 II) Haurlng•Water for Jail _ 31 ati 't •WhitewitAlting tail • 29 as ' •' Ironing Prisoners . . ' II - - r) " 11. lieeknittu.:Stindried at . "I tYI stierwocxl S. Ross: Painting 11 15 fled:di:lid at . 50, W. llosalnaon, .Ir., iSt.i'l; Prisoners 2, - . lri .....!i -. W. Sr .1. R 11osktivant, Repalr nt '..11 , 4 l i't /URA' OUSE.. Paid N. Murphy. repairing roof " 2'2 11 7 " Erie Gus Co, for gas, cornoune.l . ' rr 20 " A. 7dulland et tit work at welt ; *4) ::,:o " It. C. Chapman, w'l4 on Court li,",,,ift a'...".1 19 " Matting, carpet So. for Court ii, ,, x)111 I ' , l iii' . " Noble; 'tali A. Co, et al,repal n. at 1172 " • .llarrili .1 bow: for pumps • 4 111 " French Sc. McKnight, inoorti 'Se,, 9 x•'. •' Nlitrphy, 2 new Enna:tees se. ' ~. .9,5 5, " " ' ~ Repairs at • . " • 1 42 , IS, " Sherwood at Ross, ixtint'g Stilt,. (nth 1.1 9-2 • " 'W. A'. Iloi.kinsoti, repairs at II 5,1 " Peter XleGlolti.'Jartitor too to SIIEHIFF. , .. ,Pal.l Sheriff:Swan surnuioding Jurors .. i• 171 in carrying elnivietei to • , .I;enitentlary, riot Reraind lava. .• "Reg to Dixnionts Hospital •foil in •, " SIM Swan, fees for Ihibli • 11,5 51 '' .1. W. Swaney, *Mrs fees in Co. Cabeti 31 IA: . . , PROTIIONATORY. • - Paid 0.W.. COlto_o, Pro. fees In Co. eases 4 29 :,-1 " C. P. Itogerid Rogerfor 11 , 01 121 al CLERK' OF , COITIITS. . Pahl H. Buttrrileld Clerk of cour t -feeseSl,l'A).ll " C. L. Pierce ' • " au....ts • LIST. ATTORNEY. Patd .1. F. Dorirning,,Dlht. At t'y's fees 647:1 Ixl " C. M. L.7. - oeh - " " "279 Op - cTntoxi-ni. -... . Pahl W. I. Sterrett et al„Cor. Ino_oest I; -- -1 72 " • CIJII3fON WEALTH COSII4. . Paid Justices, Constables and Witness- • • es In Corn. eases -+ • 1,000 s 2 ARItESTPSO HORSE THIEVFN. Paid lS' heeler 4.4 Hatch arrest of Horse. . . • Thief , , ,• $-11- Illi Jostle.? ChlldA arrest of horse tiller !' 20 ti, CONSTABLES. , Pull Constable. • inalcing return tyi • • JJ. t3e204. A: for election '41'104, , $ 761 JURORS. Paid Grand Jurors at gr. Sess. 117'2 '23 " Traverse JllVati at Courts of 160 :,is+ CRIER it. TIPATA V Es. Paid A. E. White, Court Crier D. Bran, Tipstavei M. S. Vincent Tipstave " P. McGloin , • " • IL Gilles; CO. COMMISSIONERS. Paid L.M. Childs, County Cotn. , .S. J. Godfrey 'a, " W. B. Weed " " JURY COMMISSIONEIL4. Paid P. G:Stranahan " I). W. Patterson POOR HOITSE FARM; Paid S. Brotherton " L. M. Childs , S. J. Godfrey " W. B. Weed " Advertising "Farm for Sale . ' •• U. Scblurair, loss by failure of the fit st sale of Farm COMMISSIONERS' CLERK, Pahl A. J. Sterrett ac Co. Cools., Jury C0w.,...t A u ditor's Clerk 1,2t40 u 0 COW RS COUNSEL Paid IL W. Nyalktr t e r cl4. l :_;g : u m nsel 1.4:8 Pala Elet!'n IVds for hottig Spring elec. "- " • " " " lieneral " Paid Ass'r mating Oen'l Ass'm't ISM 51,742 tiO Under Registry Law 363 00 " Making lists of persons as sessed tr. making Special As sessments " " In part making regular As sessment for ltis9 • PRINTING. Paid for pub. Annual Stritein't, Eftsction Proc., printing blanks, fie.BLANK BOOKS & STATIO'NERY. - Paid K M. Cole el al, brit' Wks for Pub- 1k 0111., Duplicates, and Station'ry 3 , 7 43 BONDS & rsT. Paid to redeem C. H. Loan Rood No. 2 5,000 00 ' 4 2 Interest on tame tail 52 " Coupons C. R. Loan 110 nO " To redeem S. &E. It. R. Loon Coup. ',Old P 0 Int. on Bounty Warrants ti 37 SUPPORT POOR, INSANE, CONVICTS, - &e. Paid Req. Directors Poor lstiS ao,ooo uo H. of Ref. board se. Inmates UM S 3 Dixmont Hos. " " 2,589 PI State Lun. " H. Tripp " 1W 00 West. Pen'try " "' Convicts 2. 1 t55 16 TREASURER. Corn. allowed' C. W. Keller, (b. Treas. on receipts & dtsburstn't A. D. 111a0 52,500 ao ettate Tax paid _ Total amt. tilsh'in't 18118 Add amt. Warrant of 1&7 redeemed ." county Warrants " 2,TW 00 Herlp barn! IWO 00 • " rash In Treas'y Jan. I, IV) 55,P22 42 150,490 12 Pninet W:tr. 'WA still outstanding NIB 3$ 149,656 74 Noxi:.—The commissions and exoneration' allowed Collectors on their duplicates settled during the year are not included In the fore going statement. inasmuch as they were neither paid into nor out of the Treasury. They. were as follows. (Including abatements for er rors) to wit : Fawn allowed coll. for 1":14 41,11:1 .11 cow. 83.14 STATEMENT OF BALANCE OUTSTANDINq DUE THE CO JAN. I. 15t19.. Due ß land retv!rned , .. 196Y64 DUE FROM iI..ILLECTOR... • - Jack McCreary, Mill Creek IStll 310 :1-1 J. G. Pullen. Girard Boro - 42 33 (1. W. Riblet, E. W. Erie .1836 , , e , ' 700 IX) E. P. Foreman, Corry •: 5,71: 17 M. S. Vinoent , Waterford Boro 14 . 4 • 213 75 S. A. Beavis, lorry 1667 , •Ica 70 Chas. Miller, S. Erie 1..4.,13 .m.'i OS G. J. aUssell,Mlll Creek 1)015 , 3.211 36 J. A. Lewis, Harbor Creek 1 , 568 . 3,060 31 J Graham, N. East Boro 1803 :tzl 01 J. B. Baymond, Greenfield 18 - 61.1 1,213 06 Jas. Jackman, Wayne 287 43 J. E. Larkin, Corry 1668 2.152 53 I. McCullonoh, Waterford Boro 184, 116 43 E. A. Cole Cavene .4 203 Oil , J. W. t ay, Franklin 1665 271 10 Wm. Cheeseman, A7sion 1068 .45 IXI J. M. Sturgeon 1. alrv iew ' ' ti:il 80 I Charged to H. „ Brown, Shit acct., jury fees & fines3,l9l 00 . . - 24.1%; 11 Paid since settlement. . I NOTE.—The balances 01°4 repbrielf as due ) from 0. W. Riblet and ickson McCreary are the amount of tax levi on property of the Philadelphia & Erie Rail oad n the East Ward of Erie and Mill C cek for C0., 1885 and LW, payment of which Is contested and the matter now awaits Judicial decision. The amount of Duplicate of state, County and Poor Taxes levied on each Township... Ward and Borough of Erie County, for the year laam, with name of Collector. State, Co. Tax on & Poor watches District. Collectors. tax. &e. Erie E. Ward IX W. Riblet, 14,921 40 1,340 51.3 W. " C. Sesnuer, 16,7V2 e 2, 1,645 25 ~South Erie C. Miller, 2,511 90 12 35 Mill Creek G. J. Russell, 14,578 54 1 75 Harbor CY J. A. Lewis, ~ 5 . ,195 54 N. East tp. W. Crapo, . b,611 98 175 do 80. J. Graham, Loll 72 135 25 Greenfield .1. R. Raymond, 1,824 16 • 4. Venango W. K. Black, 2,548 44 Wattsburg J. Fritts, 464 66 1 :5 Amity D. R. Palmer, 1.4 , a 44 Wayne J. Jackman, ' 2,135 al, Concord 11. S. Parsoni4: 2,343 80 Corry City J. F.. Larkin, 4,566 24 646 '.l:i Union Tp. A. Thompson, ' 2, 3 72 40 Born C. C. Thompson, 998 ttl 156 25 Le Maui!' E. K. Range.. 2,503 2 8 3 25 Wail Jr.'d Tp. H. C. Stafford, 3,5.51 48 4 75 Boro 1. NleCulion..ll, 1,182 14 22 iti Greene E. A. Cole; 2,715 ?- 7 Sumniit E. Lawrence, 2,009 14 , McKean W. A. Herrick, 3,034 80 -Middleboro J. Stafford, ?) 32 1 75 Washington J. N. Ellie, 3,703 40 650 Edinboro Henry Lewis, ' 860 08 • - 555 Franklin .L W. Day, 1,418 130 Elk Creek 0. Winchester, 1,814 94 3rD Conneaut J. Spaulding, 2,941 20 9 50 A lblon W. Cheeseman, , 59.1 70 Springfield .1. Ellis, - , 5,821 21 17 62 Girard TR. D. Nason, 6,180 98 7 50 lloro Ellis Fish. 1,,..295 33 210 25 Fairtiett , 3. M. Sturgeon, , 4,650 50 7 26 ENES:2I2 5.5,443 3r 4,370 T INDEBTFD.NBESS OF THE COUNTY. Ontst'de. Canceled OutstAltr. • Jan.l, '6B in 1868 Jan. 1, 'Ol/ County Loan Bonds, 5.000 OD 0,000 00 H. or Ile. " 500 00 910 .06 S. &E. " - 13,400 00 13,400 00 Bounty Warrants, 6,150 (.0 5,400 00 750 00 County Scrip, 25,000 00 1,500 00 MAO 00 350,010 00 $11,900 00 $38,150 00 RESOURCES. - 'hie from Collectors, dc., 124,195 73 Poor House Building Fund, 50,000 00 Bal. Cash In Tress, Jan. 1, 'OO, 5,1= 42 -879,21 e 15 We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Erie Co., do certify that the foregoing statement Is a full exhibit of the Receipts and Expenditures of said County for the year 1888. L. M. CHILDS, - aJ. GODFREY. Comm're. Office, t • WM. B. WEED, Erie, Jan. 1, 1868. County Commissioners. Attest : A. J. IBTERRETT, Clerk. We, the undersigned, Auditors of Erie County, having met at the office of the County Commis sioners inthe City of Erie, and having carefully examined the accounts and vouchers of the 11Np+, 74 MOE " Gim, CEPA% 172 00 , 42 00 Presid'al ASSESSOR. • 14,304 44 1)1,2`9 110 7741 STATEMENT OF Nik4tbertistmento. =tIM S .a ~`F~~ cornmhisloners and TreasOriw of Erie co., 0 0 . • !FR: said, for the year 113611,doreport•that wetted there correct ; and that We rind Indio:tee in tt — ',- hands of. said Trenanrer Of County pan o r n my the v !bo l t o d u a Na y a l n a d n r l Y .e , ti A t y .. t i) w . 0, TIRIbm--1:%;f and Fortv-two Cents. And also a balance of outstanding clay the c ounty from the several sources atentioat s t Twenty-four Thousand One Hundred ar - Ninety-five Dollars and fieventy-three ce at i of County Funds, on the said first depot Jag' A. D.. Im9. • • .0 Nen tinder Our hands and seals at Erie, tbn 12th day•ofc.lanuary, A. D., pgir,o, M. HA ItTLEB i• -• F. E. fiToWE, • • THOS. EVAINK‘r „ • OLUNTAILY_BANKRUPTC hi is is To (JIVE INC/TICE that on the day of dart., A. D. 18iD, a warrant In bsak. pi: was'issucil against the estate of Liu 4r,1 Slirillial3,; of Erie city, In ttlie county of "tate of Pennsylvania, who has been adjud g .,l a Bankrupt on his Owli petition; That the 1, 4) . merit of any debts and deliver' , of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him and b.r ),;. use, and the transfer of anyrproperty , by mire forbidden by law; that a meeting of .credltors of the said bankrupt, to -Prove th(.l7 debts and to choose one or more Asglgn,,,,, ~t littlest/ate, will be held at the Courier Ban ey ,-14) be holden at the ()trice of the Register . iltu.city of Erie, In the county of Erie and of Penn's., before K, E. Woodruff, Register, thelith day of April,' A. D. 1809, at 11 s'cloq. A. M. THOMAS A.II.OWI.EY, U. K. Marshal, Messenger By G. P. Davis. Dept. U. H. Marshal. • =MI Voluntary Bankruptcy. fiffilr4 TO GIVE NOTICE that on the day of Jan, A: D., ISO, 'a 'Warrant n: liankruptcy was issued out of the Distriet of Vic LultolStatesaor the Western tr . iatrkt Pa., :end nst thrkeatate of Patrick Cirwee(of 'leant 1n the county of Erie, and 'scan. „, Pennkylvanta, in rash! District, adjudgee, bankrupt up oi hir own pkittont that to e pay merit of any debts and dellv,efy property' belonging to such bankrupt to huh or for his use, and the transfer of any prop. erty bq Mtn are forbidden by.t law. A Inc , t ine of the creditors 'or the said banknapt, to prove their debts and to choose one or mot.. Assinnet s of theircalate, will be held at a Coup or Bankruptcy, to be holden at office of tot itegister, in the etity of Erle,before H. E. Woo!. q ruff, Es , Rial..tey in Bruakruptey for said da. trim, un t ire 2.11.11 day of February, A. li., lAA 11 o'elork, A. M.' , TILOMA4 -A. ILO WLEY, If. S. Marshal, Messenger. 11 4:. It. Davis, Dept. LI. S. Marshal. tjan2l-ht. - - ' Voluntary Bankruptcy. 'I im; Is TO GIVE 'NOTICE that on the day of Jan. A. D. 1.8139. a warrant in BMA:- txptcy was issued against the estate of Alfr e ; Blot; of Erie city, F.ste county, and State el ~t's•nu.ylvauia, who litufteen adjudged a bliak: runt on his own , petition; that' the payment any debts and delivery of any property beloug ino to such bankrupt, to him and for his us.., - and the transfer of any property by him an fin bitten by latv•, that a meeting of the creditor, of raid bankrupt, to proyelbeir debts and ehoom, one or snore Assignees of his estate, %rid be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hohlei. at the office of the Register, Su the city of Erie, before S. E. Wixidrufr Esq., Register la sand District, -on Life 9th day of April, A. I; at 9 o'clock, A. M.' • THOMAS A. ROWLEY, is. Marshal, Messengei. fay 0. P. Davis, Dept. •U. S. Marshal. - u *jan2l-4w • Voluntary •Bankruptey.i gus IS TO GIVI, NOTICE that on the lift. ' day °flan. A. D., ISCO, a warrant in rtiptey• Was issued against the estate of. A 11... A. Adams, of Erie city ; Erie count,y.aind :State, OS l'ennsylvunia, vitalism been ',adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the Merl tof any debts and delivery of any inop,r. ty by him, for hiscuse, and the transfer bf on propertyby him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the ,e editors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one, or more Aasignees of his estate, willbe held at a Curt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the olßee of the Iteglater, In the .elty of Erie,' Pa.. before B. B. WOOdrutr, Esq., Register in said District, on 8., Ath day "f April, A. D., Igo, at 9 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS - A. ROWLEY 13121 U. S. Marshal, Messenger. P. Da v Dept. , ,U. S. ,Marshal. , lan2l-1w Nolnulary Ba nkruptcy. pats is TO GIVI. NOTICE that on the lith day of Jan. A. D., 1869, a vrarrant In:Bank. roptcy Vas issued against the estate of H. 11, .4. C. D.' Reynolds, of Concord Station, Erie .• 'fluty, Etate of Pennsylvania, Who.have been ad) udged bankrupts on their own petition: that the payment of any debts and dell:veil of any property belonging to them for their uae,and the traneler of any property by them are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt's, to prove their debts and Lb choose one or more Assignees of their estate, will be held at a Oaurtof Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register, In Die City of Erie, Pu" before KA E. Woodrug; Esq., Register In said District; !311 - the Bth day of April, A. D., beg, at 't o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWSEY, • • U. S. Marshal; Messenger, by P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal yang -1,.• *172 au IN, OU MI 5550 "YU 430 3,, WO I' WO 01 •1 192 16 49 01 _ISW Voluntary Bankruptcy. m rus I'o (JIVE, 'NOTICE that on the Ilth I • day of Jan., A. D., 1889, is warrant in Bank. ruptey was issued against the estate of Seth Todd Perley, of Erie city, Erie county, and State of Pe.nnsylvania, who has been adjudged &bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay ment of any debts and dellverrof any property belonging to him, for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bank rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of flankrupter, to be holden at the oftlee of the Register, in the cite of Erie, Pa., before 8. WoodrulT, Esq., Register In said District, on the fah day of April, A. D.., 18.11, at 10 o'clock, A. 11. HE EOM ;!4:3 02 1,076 10 1,16000 THOMAS A. ROWLEY, s..AltaNtial, Measeuger 0. P. Da IN pt. V. s. Alamhal. DM EdZil Voluntary Bankruptcy. 'rills IS TO (JIVE NOTICE that on the lith I. day of Jan., A. Dr Isll9, a warrant in Bank ruptcy WU!, issued against the estate of Ira O. Hatch, of Eric city, Erie county, and the State of Pennsylvania, who Las been adjudged a bank rupt on his own 'petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belong ing to such bankrupt, to htm and for his use, and the [rangier of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the (Ted ttors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or More Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Water in the city of Erie, Pa., before S. E. 'itrutli, Esq l , Regis ter, on the Sth day of April, A. D., .90.1, at 9 o'clock' A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, . U. S. Marshal. Messenger. By O. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal. jan2l-4w Voluntary Bankruptcy. gnus IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 11th 1 day of Jan.,,A. D.,1809, a warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued against theestate of Borman Stearns, of Erie city, Erie county, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bank rapt on his bwn petitton; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belong ing to him, for his use, and the. transfer of any property by him hre forbidden by . that a meeting of the creditors of said batdtrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register; in the city of Erie, Pa., before S. E. Wcsairuir, Esq., Itegistet in said District, on the 9th day of April, A D. ItWy at 9 o'clock, A. TROMAS A. ROWI.F.Y, C. S. Marshal, Messenger.. By G. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal, lan2l-4w Voluntary Bankruptcy. rrIIIS IS TO GIN E NOTICE that on the ttth I. day of Jan., A. D., !Sit, a warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued against the estate of L. Lathrop. of North Last Tp., Erie county, and h State of Pennsylvania, who as been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the psy rnent of any debts anti delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him and for. his use, and the transfer of any property by hint are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the_ suld bankrupt, to prove their' debts and to choose one or more 'As• signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at -the office of the Register, In the city of Erie, Pa., before S. E. Woodruff, F.sq., Register, on the Mth day. of February, A. D. IW.), at 9 o'clock, A. 31. TtiOSIAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal, 31easenger. By G. P. Davis, Dept. U.S. Marshal. Lt. PERSONS HOLDING CERTIFICATES of Shares of Stock of the Erie. County Ag ricultural Society, are hereby requested to pre sent the same to the Society, for theTrpose of having them numbered and regist red, and all persons having receipts for moue paid, and who are entitled to stock for the same, are also requested to present their receipts or other evidence of payment to the Society, in order that they may be placed on the books of the Society, and Stock_ issued. Persons who re fuse nr neglect to comply with this request on or before the 15th day of February, Ixl2l, will forfeit all claim that they may have on the Society. By order of the botird of Managers. J. C. IiLTRCIFF4, Secr'y. jan2l-lw Erie, Jim. IS, 1S Carter's Ring Bone Lotion. rrHIS LOTION FOR SAFETY and certaintty ,1 in removing Ring Bone and Bone Spavin, Callous Lumps and Splints" etc., exceeds all other, known preparations. Those who haVe occa.Aion fora preparation of this kind are f - formed that it is now put• up lunch strong r than It formerly was, so that Its action is mu e quick and certain than before, and will rarely if ever disappoint the user. Retail Pricer Op. Three Bottle 4 for $2.00. 4 Druggists and Country Merchants can pro cure these -articles with the usual Discount trom the Proprietor or from Messrs., J. B. car ver dc Co., at the old stand of jan.Z-tf J. 8. CARTER. NIANKOOD: Ow LOST, HOW RESTORED. eal 4 la „lust published,A new edition _ of Dr. CalverwelraCelebrated Es say on the radical cure (without medicine.) of SPERMATORRUCKA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lomas. In3po• tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity.lmpetn• menta th Marriage etc.• also, Consumption, Epilepsy ~ and lilts, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance.. Stir Price, in a staled envelope, only Ocelots. The celebrated author, In this admirable es say, say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty yea v 7 succeSsful practice, that the alarming • • imences of self-abuse may be radically cared without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing out mode of cure at once simple, certain and ef fectual, by meanrof which every sufferer, 00 matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Sir This Lecture should be in the hands' of every youth and every man in the land. • Sent, under steal In a plain envelope, to an/ address, POSTPAID„on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. , Also, Gr. Calverw ell's "Mar riage Guide," price :5 cents. Address the Pnb• Ushers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & 1T; Bowerey, New York, Poet Office Box 1,55& JarnN , ...439 , AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SIGHTS AND SECRETS Of' the National Capital, 4 WORK descriptive of Wuhington City: _IV Inside and Outside, Unmaaked and Ex pared. The Spiciest, molt thrilling. moat en tertaining, instructive, and startling book of the day. eiii-Send for circnism with term 4, de. Address UNITED STAIIN PUBLIBUINO CO., 411 Broome St., New Y ork City. tobl •Jun2l-i w ' •Jan2,l.lw Jan2l-4w Notice. --
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