Zhe exit (Votav. piVIISI 4.T. 31.A.nC11 31, 1809. PRESEDEN'i affillirSOWS FAREWELL ADDRES. publish oa our first page the touching and stirring address issued byPresident John sorinpon Ms retirement to private life. The telegraphic report printed in our city cotem poraries is full of inaccuraci, and we have concluded that a correct , copy would be. rut:- (Triable to Most of our readers, eYen though ita appearance is' rather late. • Few public documents have been more ably written ; few present a more truthibl or effective state. ment of the facts at issttc ; and fewer still will better bear the test of time and tlie.suber judgment of the future. We hope it will be carefully marl by eyery'person into whose 'hands it may 'tall. • ; GBANT':9 INAUGURAL AND CABINET. The Inaugural Addres,s of Gen: Grant is another Of that peculiar class oroftleial doe,- ' timents whlch distinctly mail; the era of, Radical domircauce in our politics. Previous , to the triumph of that party, Our State papers' were almost invariably models of pure Eng -1611 and able argument, but the success of Northern sectionalism brought a class of in citpahles Into•the frontwho could neverhaTe reached eminence at any other period in our history: Those 'swim arc familiar with the messages and . addreszes of the Presidents up to 1666, cannot have failed to mark the con -,tresq between them- and 'those of Lincoln 1 and, if the Inaugural of Vett, Cct"ant is a fair criterion, his 04tuistration is destined to , make tilt, comparison still more striking and significant. As a l'qrary, production it is' simply beneath criticigna : as au indication of his qualities ter statesmanship, it n ill go far ..tewards lessening the previously. „small estimate of his -merits entertained by the thinking portion of the conununity. --It •is made up of thti merest common-pi:ma state ' melds, and reads rts if it might have been . clipped at rantioncftill• sox. e is Bad tv‘..pat,et •.Aitilnen.ts it embodi es tttift conamendlt to the endorsement of the party which elected him, but the jvneral ‘Laractet. of. - theiu i c , :utitent must humiliate all the more iutellig nt portion, elan. Graut's unreserved recommendation of the Fifteenth • Amendment places him oufSide of the least Pentocratie sympathy, and henceforth Nye will treat I)itu as in furl accord. with the Rad ' iCals. Insieaa of proving himself to possess • the independence which-was , supposed ti, he a rtfdeetning trait of ,the man, he bas•chosen itZlibeitttitty trample upon the most impel , ttild 6 plaiik.pf the platform on v, Melt he won foT nu ether ohjeit flint *,.an ens conceiver, thArl;t2 conciliate' the nil ing el,eme4t. Id: his party. • The abiec-tnoss et tofu with \ALMALe r4eyl; V.Neentive duty tilustrateA truc_k 'my 111qm:411.10u still more plainlh• Who 'that he would have expressed stielk,vjews iethe. Demoerdts had control of the afiter . i branchea of the covernrrient, as theßadieals folve at present? • , • It the ReNi President, has m , et the partitti ,Apeetations of his adherents in his loatign 2 ral, he•has done`tinitens much' tv disappoint • there in the formatiiin of LIS ejtbinet. •Fru.n 4 one ,end of the cttuntry to, the other thtire comes up a mulmair ePchwrin whtelt Would requi.l.c, bet litife to, etit' . tse ! it tobreak into out ' :puken ,c o iidemnalion• The leticling ineu.'of the party 'alme,sttniverstilty condemn it, and . those who accept, everything. from head: • quariara as necestsatiV infallible t or who look • .t. I the spoils of (Ace, make any pre tz-':nsit'.9 to. be pleased-, .t•rwre incongruous' or „exiraordluary dotnbitiation could not well , t,e ennceixted,•and alriatily, in the first week, 'O - f ils'fateatton, it has bexiin, to tumble to .pieces through ite,tjwn weakites,s. 44. Grant's first t;:co official' acts as Chief . • ExeCtftive fixlits'cliarter hi lite judgment . of,' the tpuntr.k..:llo has *en the Inost over -1 'rated man df hta Yhty, and from this date on will daily :Trim:telt nearer and nearer the 1 I " -' t leyel to. yvitich - hehelougs. llis,advent t:o"the t,Preit dency has Beenaitaided !yids mere * icat than that ot any - of his•-piclecei'.sors, anti ,it Lw not at all:lmprobable that, he ore his.te'tan [has half-closed -his party, suppo as 'eager to lAve it ended as the'V vere to see it -begun. • • • • ' , • A 4101% - Nir *nviiNL%-gn.. After the &matt "ria,r(,fdliarracti A. T. *SteWart. 1118' t;teretary of ,the Treasury in Grant% .:abinet, if traS -uddenl; found . that was ineligible to the office—an old law 'of Congress's pi . oldbitiug bit .importer of for ; eign,goods from holding any position con nected :with the Tfeasury department. The consternation. excided•by ,this discovery was almost ekinal to 'that,preated. by the Cabinet spnotmeement ascii, and all. the Radical lawyers in Washington were set to work. to see if the law Could not be evaded in sonte tuanner. - When ;it: was •ticertained that there was Ito p'tissiiility of dodging it;Atiurt 'sent in a message to Congress asking the ro peafof tlielaw so far as itapplied to Mr. Stew - nrt. 'Theft ensued a most perplexing, sultan: dare. for repeal was inttedueed, but the irrepressible film ner put his ,veto, on -. it; find all the appeal, of grant's special friends could not budge hunt an inch fiom 114, posi tion. -. 'When'asked it he did not think the bill was D( 1 414411! More than just-to the Ilref•- - ident, he, M - iolly replied, "It de , erves •looked-into a little, at any rate?' F ,l / 1 144: that a raniority of the Senate sustained Sum ner,•-;tlr. Stewart made it propoi,ition to• te • mit all elailo tothe piolits of his business, - and place them in the liquds of Trustees fo he applied to charitable Purposes. It might be supposed - that this beavy • bid wonld•have melted the licitrts of Rcnntors, but th'ey were Imperturblible„ And nothing renetitml for Stewart td-tlO, but to make the best of ci remit • snees and _tesign the 'appointment. The truth- is, that Stewart', seNetion was not 'palatable to• Coujiress - , hod ter:mine!' to got rid of him.whiletirani 'was - equally anNious to retain him in:tlieCtiliinet. . Sfewnit's,linxlety to,keep tlic place is well shoWn. by his liberal offer—it being the first instance known 'Where he, ever exhibited a ehntitahli tendency. Thus, at the very out ' .s'ei . of Isis .vdn k iiii , ;-t r ation,tkui (Irani has got into conflict Willi the' .s,epat'el, and that bot.V• linit come off victorious. The,Ratlicalc tvho control it • will cei• that 'the advantage they . have gained is dilly improce,l, and mi.-_ stisco.,,,iii• is pi_rfeetly tort', there will lie troutile iii seettrin , leis eontirnintion . • A irriiiiNGE, xv r. a , , • . Tha v i ventx-el.llit Democratic. tnetnlit•rs or the.fitiitiO of Itepreleatatives. at Ifurrisliurg, echo velekt ler su incieese of pity Icithi 31,000 to :1,500, 11'n. u Ti'vi rex wear of the old r 71,1i;It."`uVil cohintitn!cationz corrupt meihi piikri . ecrs." gehiltinvu wyre ". for ,the'ex eizri pirpl lie Of tsr ef' ThpnOn f&liti exttaytte,inee of the Radical • , 3 . injity, •belmbi, the Wiehed_j u. .. • ttitteneesl y wilit7-11 they :ire surroltudett have already t•ontanfittiLted them to such' .I.le•gre • ',...that they eritt•r. the livtr, in upholding, one of - ate tusist - itte'xcwitlite nets of the ses:ion. •-)Ny'e trnie - that their • cinltituent_i Mill glvii ,14ein it piece - of• s tio:ii• minds that will .in dace them to, remember-I.lw 4 , 1144 they were .7„ elected to perform, .The Dernderary , of tip? • Cl)13111t3 xreo..4v and reform, anti "a - hen theirrepresentatives forget , the oblige! -ttonq I X;te to their peoplo eel reuse, it is time th.tt -thPy shotti.l.gig--0 'way thr inert who know what is . expeete , l of 'them ;mil will • strive If, fulfil It. +.#.----- . , 'rid. negirt,.;oll'r., L! ,• a:W.:lament Ras in 111,, gluclifa low tip: &Ate .S.:Jiate on Monday, by :lb% Lowry, and will 8Q:4)1c:owe 14) U. le,i VOV. The Iluinoci.iii( t, member, , limild. and tial ) c.. cloub[aa.lly will, c. , :ii - lubt cry parliainciitary device to prevent] adoption until the lieu-. ple have an oppf lanky to m a ster their de. ekton apt 71 it, • TII VS. IN A. yaps& T le* PROOZEDisps. At this late deVit will not be eipectell of us r to give lengthy details ofthe ; inaugural ceremonies, theugh a general report of them may be looked . for by sini c. of our readers. The day opened with rain:lnit cleared off in time not to geriously interfere with the pro gramme for tbe;occasion. There was a large atiend:inee of people, but not equal to the emv at Lineidb's 'first Inaumitlitiori: • The.proeessioMelmsisted Of eight divisions, including military, firemen and civic associ ations, and Wds :shout a Smile in length. It !rag one-WM 4. ft teiGY jeillltpl;.Cli Id ,legrOe.t. 'All along the line of march, the doors, win dows and house-tops were prow:led with 'speetaftiti General Grant' - abd Vice Presi dent Colfax rode in sekrate .1' carriages, each accompanied by members of the Committee of Arrangements. Mr. Jobtison did not par ticipate in any portion of the proceedings, and some reports say he was quite 111. . About r. , o'clOck, the procession halted at the Capitol, and Messrs. Grant and Colfax were escorted to the Senate Chamber, where a crowded audience; inchtding the'Stipreme Court, the diplomatic corps, leading public 'men and htindreds Of 'ladies were assembled. Gen. Grant was seated In front of the Secre tary's desk, where he sat facing the audience, neither seeming to feel - nor tare for their in spection. At his left was the chair for. the ex-President. which remained unoccupied. Vice President Colfax was sworn in by Mr. Wade, and, after a very brief spFeh, called the Senate to order, when the. Senators re cently elected took their oaths of office. The assemblage then proceeded t 9 .11M eas portico of the Ctipitol; which bad been -splen didly decorated fur the occasion, Ilert, af ter the applause of the vast multitude had subsided, Gen. Giant was sworn in, iw Chief .Tustice Chase, and read his inaugural ad dress. His voice was hardly audible to those who were near hint. The families of Messrs. Grant and fiolfax , wcre; present during all the ceremonies, and seem to have made them selves us conspicuou as possible. When the ceremonies were-concluded, President Grant dime to the White House, which had been vacated by Mi. Johnson's family in the morning, and by the ex-President himself at twelve o'clock. Gen. Grant only - remained a short time, dining which he •received nu merous calls, when he returned to his former residence. His family is not to reside in the White House until it has been' repaired and renovated. The Presideut's fitther, Jesse R. Grata, in attempting to leave the Capitol by a rear stair-way, made a mis-step, and fell backward down eight or ten stone steps, receiving seri ous injuries, but having no hones broken. etlival USIIIS4tnee W 35 at once secured, and he la now in ;IComfortable condition. ' ' In the evening the inanimation hall was held in the Treasury building, at NalichC rant and Col fax, with their families, were present, --a piece of information that willtloubtless, the 'Wigton, portion of, the r support ers. The crowd wa.i tremenchms too much so ilo eoinfort—at!il few seem 0, have en joyed themselves.' The Sun says the affair "is regarded as an immense burlesque, and will probably bs, the Means of ending the hall business in the futtire." tAsm novas OP THE JOHNSON AO. 311518TR/I.i 10ii,.. The last official meeting. betweim Presi dent... Johnson and his Cabinet took place on Wednesday, when each member of the letter body voluntarily tendered hi 4 resignation, in view of tin• ati-ession of (len. Grant tb the E'xe'cutive Py the law they !night have held :in fur 2l month longer, but they 11119j21(1 disposition toi imitate Stanton's ex ample, by -gaming in 'positions where, they were not 'wanted. The entire Diplomatic Corps, with their attaches and ladies,,called upon -Mr. Johnson the same day, and pleas ant compliments were exchanged; One of the last official acts of the President was to pardon Spangler and Arnold, two of the parties sent to the Dry Tortugas for alleged complicity in the assassination of Lincoln, he having become satisfied of their innocence. There are now no cadre prisoners under pun ishment in connection with that tragedy. A. number of bills paised in the' last hours of the tessien were 'quietly pocketed by the President, which is the same in effect as a veto. Among these were the bills M secure the payment of the debt in gold, and grant ingfour tlionsand stand of arms for the pro cession on inauguration day. The President's family - lelt the White Rouse early on the morning of,the 4th, and, bidding tlirewell to his Cabinet" about noon the same day, he look his departure soon af ter. He rs•stopping •at a pri% ate house M 'Washington, where he will remain until his future course is determined neon. SUCCUSB CERTAIN. We have the word of C 01... K. McClure, one of th 6 most prominent t.tla d able Radical politicians iu Pennsylvania, for the_ predic tion that the Democrat:, will elect their can didates tor` Corwernor and 1-I : tpreinc Judge nes,l In- his famous interriew, with Grant. he s.tid : (allure lu appi.al to you not to give place in the Cabinet to any one' of the class of Men understood to be embraced in the list from which it -is stated you will make your selection. I mean men Of 'The type of Geo. H. Stuart and 31r. Bone. i=bex of you not to Make the appointmenelrnin that class of men. They have no 'sympathy-whatever with the aciivu Iteputilidans M. the State. They hate no knowledge of our people, and -the'appoiutment of any of diem and the 'Bs pimsing of ti:patronage of'titeDtute by them would cause the utter ruin of the party in the coining (1411)ViLkS I again apnea/ to you not to aptariut-ri man of this class." • Niit ta tiding CoOlecllure's abject Up-, Pctif, Mr. Done. has been appointed to a Cab inet ptisition, and now, if his predictions arp worth anything, all the Democracy Base to do is to leisurely over the course. We feel that a becoming ,ease: of gratitude re !Mires of us to thlink Col. McClure for his eneottragetuent, no less than Gen. Grant for the deliberate assistance he has *furnished us. THE INDIAN WAR. AT AN END. We ha've the gratifying intelligence from the West that the long and cost _lndian war has ended. Gen. I:•heritlaw and staff arrived at Omaha, on February 24th. Gen. Cutter with the 'l7lll Cavalty and 19th Kans:ts unteerl renfained behind with orders to move wherever it is necessary to make peace more permanent. • The whiter campaign hag con vinced the Indians that they can find pro teetion,at nu sete.onol the -3 ear, and proved a salutary lesson. There is not a hostile In dian in the limits of the Misgouri department. The refractory trifies have beenentirely glut do d. The few that Lave not yet come in, but have made promises, have been driven ,far oitf, of .tho-ch•rritrtinent. We trust dime grelit expect:l6ms of a sure and lasting peail• may be‘ndly realized. „ • Tim I)enmerata of the Indiana liegialature hare the right sort of pluck. Finding that the /tadtecji oirc hound tolforce a rote on the tit gro sitffta a ateendnitait,,nithout submit tinc% itio the decisioii"ollie people, they all m•igileil their seat?, andGleft the body with out Niptontin. This poitpoties the iinestion tosw.election ha .4 Lech had, which the ltailieal Governor iiiiaalreally ordered. When it w a s ilecideii to the amendmerthin the Itadicat eaueus, two members Wiihdrew, oa the-gioand that the ChiCago platform left ~L ei , thicht e the question of suffrage ftr itself; - " ' Tim Coon..ru-s whi‘th ivivened au the Ith of March in rantiunnus session ever.since, but no legisTaiion. of importaiteu, has h , :en trunsatied. The session is ex - preted u, close ihmu the Ist of April. irt. - rnm: of the ~ i pring elections in all piita of the $l4 ta of New York continua very iavniable lo the - Deuwortit:f. They iui 4aineclahaustityeltere,atrlin some ,places finite. largely. The New AdmliOstratimi I who - unit Whera• 'tl u • • ithatehOm istritetc. , •, Heap o' Trouble on the Ole Man's Mind. Gen. Grant persisted in keeping up the mystery about his Cabinet until the day after his inaugurationm - the consten nation of the po:iticiausjit Washington, who resorted to all kinds of schemes for obtain ing the much desired information. Ann:mg other deviees was that of the caricaturist Vast, n' Itirper's who,'•on the day of the Inauguration!, called on Grant and infornwil him that he mid drawn a picture for Harper of the President "letting the cat or cats out of the bag," acid that his paper wanted to go to press, only waiting to know what heads to put upon the "eats." • This amused Grant, but failed to develop the "coming wen. "bag'! Was opentd on Friday, about one o'clock, and out jumped the following queer looking batch of ' cats," to the indignation'of the Radical leaders and 'the wonder of the public generally : ' Pbr Serretary of -Stglo---Elitat B. Wash burne, of Illinois. 11,r• Necretary f the Tremmry—Alexander T. Stewart, of New-York. Jra serretary of -the Nary—Adolph E . Boric, of Pennsylvania. ' Few Neeretory of thelitteri;w—Jacob 1). Cox. of Ohio. FLr milaufAter-Otnerat---Tohit' 1. J. Cres- NN ell, of Maryland. ' Pio A (tftrliey-Generol—Thert Rol:wood 110,1 r, of Massachusetts. - There was no nomination for See4tary of War, Gen. Schofield having been retained in the position for the present. The nomina tions wei r immediately' confirmed, together with the following promotions in the army: Gen. Sherman to be General; Gen. Sheri dan to be Lieutenant-General ; Brig.-Gen. Jolin'M. Schofield to be Major-General, vice Sheridan, promoted. Col. Christopher C. Augur_ to be Brigadier-General, vice Scho field, promoted. - The Cabinet appointments filled the Radi cal Congressnien with surprise and indigna tion, and were freely declared to be ,unwise and incompetent. _The. Senate confirmed them as a matter of courtesy, but against,the better judgment of' the bAdc. We quot e from the correspondence O‘ the New York Sun, a.' paper which, though Radical in its politics, does,not .follow any party strictly, and is therefore 'to give : the fairest statement of the fuels, the following account .of the way in which the appointments were received in Washington : "It came like a thunder-clap. Many poli ticians clapped their hands to their heads, and took the first train. The blow was a stunner. The knowing ones looked fearfully blue, and swore that every ono who ought to have been in the Cabinet wasn't there, and everybody- who hadn't ought to have been there was there.. Disappointed Politi cians paid their hotel bills-in ajiffey and shook Washington dust from them in a hurry. Even the House of Representatives was stiffened. The excitement' was unparalleled. It was found utterly impossible to do business, and a recess was taken. "Both Republican and Democratic Sena tors were surprised. All seemed to be dia. appointed. When the name of Alexander 'l'. Sit:Put was read, the Senators looked tiotn one, to another in astonishment. Be fore they had recovered front their surprise; the nomination of Adolph E. Boric for Sec retary of the. Navy was laid before them. "Who is he?" "What hi he's" "Where is 110" were questions asked by a dozen at once. The Republicans were huddled to gether in knots talking loudly, and some of them bitterly condemning the appointments. "Some of the'Republicans seemed so woe begone and disconsolate that Mr. Charles A. Eldridge, Democrat Irma Wisconsin, sprung to his feet atulisuggested that , the Douse take a recess for len minutes so. that the mourn ers might have a 'chance to commiserate each other. “New York was in a state of almost open abuse, white Pennsylvania charged that to pot In- the Treasury an openly avowed free trader, like A. T. Stewart, whose interests. amounin” to millions,, were all arrayed , against Ainerican industry, was little short of a positive outrage. "None of the Ohio- members arc pleased with the selection of Gov. Cox, who is a cons•rrvative politician. Their tirst and unanimous choice was old Ben. Wade, and then Dennison if they could not get Wade, bat they were givervut t ituderstand that they would not get any cue, and were all sur prised when they found they had been given Guy. c ox. "There is one appointment which is ap proved by every Republican, here—namely, that of servitor (iesswell as Postmaster: General. lie is the only - one of Grant's se lections who was on Ben. Wade's slate last billy, and last week Mr. Wade - called upon Gen. Grant and personally umed his selec tion us the truest: - and ablest _public man South of Ma-on and Dixon's line, and one with whom the Republican party Would he satisfied. "I am jimmied this evening that a ring of disappointed politicians has been formed; With the intention of smashing the ring at nil hazards. What, course they will pursue is as- yet unknown. That something start ling is on loot, however, is only too evi dent." The Tribune's Washington correspondent says : "It is difficult to give n fair idea of the popular feeling, but there is no disguising the fact that the announcement caused great disappointment in ; the Capital." Eveh in Nev York, where Stewart: lives, the Sun says "a majority of the people seemed, dis tutistied." The appointments With the ex ception of Cresswell, give no satisfaction to the RadiCal leaders in the States from which the respective Cabinet officers hail,and, des pite .the attempts of the Radical press to holsker them up; there is a deep settled con viction *among the leiiding men- of the. party that they are not the men for the plaCe or the times. There is not u member of the, Cifti net who has ever given any sign of ,superior 4.bility or statesmanship. ,The inexperience and mediocrity of Grant are muelieved by lirese oddly-assorted . advisers,, with who'd:he has' surrounded ;Waist:if. the names been 'promulgated one month ago, they would lave ;been' sunk beneath the contemptuous eriticisin of the:lndependent portion of the Radical press; and. Grant would have been compelled In deference to the clamors of his party tn - 'cliange his-pro gramme. It witi * dread of this, rii!"rhao,-.tliat led him to keei- . ...the• names of - rhis Cabinet ministers a profound secret. to the last hour. The. ?icy. Tug. wrITE DEpAitntract Elam 13. Washbutne. Secretary of . State, to •the .oldest 'member of the well :known Washborne family,sand was born in =Liver more, Oxiord i county, Maine, - September 23, 1810. He served an apprenticeship to the trade of printing in the office of the Kenne bec Journal, anti subsetinentlY studied law in the'llarVtird 17niversIty,law School. Re movi9g to 'the West, lie settled- at Galena; Illinois, where he still 'resides; and com menced the practice of his profession in that place in 1840. In 18.52; in the 30th sear of his age, be was elected to Cangress, and has continued - in that body ever since, receiving from his long kerviees the appellation of the "Father of the House."_ Without revel. tip Haring prominently oq the , door -of the House as a speaker, r or as chairman' of any of the leading committees, Mr. Washbutne has achieved a general` notorleq.as - -the "Watch-clog•of the Treasury," while he is generally known to the lobby as Pol4llcori omy." Scarcely an, appropriation bill' has passed without some sort of, a protest' or, re monstrance, from:Mr. Washburnel bet. it hi noticeable that they have never theless, andmost of them With the assistance of Mr. Washburtie's - Vote. • Mr..Washburne. has had none of that special .experien ce Which mit have fitted hlim for his ,new, position.. lie is said to liaVe a chronic affec-, lion of the kidneys, which mikes' 'hint testy, at times, if not positively ill-temperd. llis ill health makes it desirable tbr hint to re tire from active life, aturit was, thought that he had.covetous eyes on theFfench mission. IVashlurne never met Grant to know him until the beginning 'id% tbe A war;When' grant was trying to.taise regithent. 42 lBince then Washburne Alas been grant's' particular_ frieridosnd it he (101 not: "make hlm," as malicious pqaile out W‘est allege; he has done more for him than has any other-man in the United State's; exeepting ,Grant him self. Tur: TlikAin!BY DEPARTAILVT. . The appointtnent of A. T. Stewagt, oE tlie city - of NewYork,to the responsible position ofSeeretary of the Treasury is another ilhis tration or the feeling SIP" wifiett Grant ;Nita goYerned fn the selection of -his Cabinet. Stewart owes bit place to Graot'stambour partiality. Ile teas one of thetirst w urged • • Gniut to (unite out as president, takinethe startekrth'e Itadientpolltleinns.' Ile haOke fluently been at the head of liati maklngtieh presents to Grant, the -very dip beforn.his intingoratioit tendering hint a cheek for $05,-, 000 for a house in Washington which -had been formerly purchased for him by his friends. The new Secretary was born, at or near Betrait, Ireland,' about sixty-five years ego, Ile was kit an - orphan in his; eighthyear, 'find fromlhar time until - Ins - eighteentir was under the care pf his maternal grandfather, who intended lout for a clergyman, and he was educated accordingly. In IB23,leberne to New York, and for sometime thereafter supported himself by leaching. It was only a few months after that he tired of pedagogy and took to trade. EC hail- a small shop where he dealt chiefly in laces, gloves and other like trifles of habertlash,ry, and by in dustry and thrift amassed, in the course of a few years, money enough .to engage in business - on a larger scale, by which he las reaped a fortune estimated at $25,000,000, supposed to be the largest which in any country bus lieen accumulated - strictly by trade. Mr. Stewart's residence on Fifth Avenue, just _Mashed,' is the moat striking residence in the City, by its size, Its material, which-is - of white marble, amt- its2arebitce tore, which is hideous. . Before the• War he avowed Mena a Dem eerat, but took 110 part in politics. Until recently lie never identified himself with any polltleat party, unless that appltedto the nondescripts styling themselves the "War Democracy," at the meetings of which his name used occasionally to figure in the list of officers. On the occasion of Presi dent Johnson's visit to New York, en , route to the tomb of Douglas, Mr. Stewart itet!ded the committee of citizens which received him, and was prominent among the guests at the banquet at Delmonico's, where the President made his famous speech. At tie time of the Philadelphia Convention lie was counted as one of the favorers of the third party which that assemblage was intended - to auttugurate. THE WAR DEPARTMENT For the War Department no nomination has yet bein made, but we do not doubt 'that when Gen. Schofield leaves it, witich 'will probably be at au early day, his place will be tilled by John A. Rawlins, hitherto Chief of Staff to Gen. Grant. TILE INTE;RIOIt MIPAIITAIENT _ Jacob Dobson Cox, of Ohio, Secretary of the interior. was born about the year 1829, and, late Mr. Stewart, began his career with the purpose of becoming a preacher. lie afterwill - ds entered on the practice of law, made some 'reputation, and in 1859 was chosen to the State Senate as a Republican. Tie served with distinction during the win . , and was a Major-General at its close. In 189.1, he was elected Governor of Ohio, and failed of re-nomination beeatLie he 'had writ ten a letter agaiitst negro suffrage, and ,wa4 susPecled of being in' sympathy with An drew Johnson's policy. - At the Grand Re union In Chicago last winter, he delivered an address filled with the must extravagant praises . of 'General Grant, who sat by- and took in the adulation In full draughts. THE . NAVT DEPARTMENT Adolph E. Berle; Secretary of the Na is a retired and wealthy Philadelphia mer chant. He is now some sixty years of age, was in old times a moderate Whig, but on the beginning of the war he became one of its most zealous and liberal supporters, giv ing money freely from his peat riches, and bearing a conspicuous part in the foundation. of the Philadelphia Union League, of which he is President. He is one of the gentlemen Col, 31eCluie requested Gen. Grant net- to appvint, because, as be said, they were not known as' politicians, and could not vitalize the Republican party in the State. His naine has figured at the head of subscrip tions for houses and other rich gifts to Grant, and his appointment may, also, be put down to gratitude for substantial lavers- Mr. Bone• was born in France, but canto to America at an early age. TILE POST 01 , FICE DEPARTICENT. John Andrew Jackson Creswell is a 3aryland lawvvr, of fair attainments, who was elected U. S. Senator during the war, when the voice of the majority in his State was hushed by ntilitery interference. lie was horn at Port Deposit, Cecil cotipty, Md., in November. 1829, and is, therefore in his 41st year: Mr. Creswell was in 1861 a Maryland secessionist, opposed the troops going to Washington, but hopped °vet' to Unionism when he found the rebels did not appreciate' his merits at Ay' same value placed upon them kly biome I. He atoned for Iti4 early heresy by showing a violent and unrelenting temper towards all vim differed with him, illustrating the comtimn adlge that a renegade is worse than ten Turks. In the Senate he did not command much respect on account of his abilities. THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP Ebenezer H. Hoar, Attorney General, is son of the celebrated Samuel Hoar, the Bos ton lawyer who visited 'Charleston many years ago to protegt against a law .. of South Carolina under 'which colored-stunned limn Massachusetts were thrown into prison on arriving in the port of Charleston. He was born in 1814, and has a good reputation as a lawyer. In 1862, he.was appointed to the Supreme Bench_of Masaaehusetts, as Asso ciate .Tuatice; were be 'Mill sits, being now the senior in date • of:commission. Judge Hoar is a descendant_ front the old original anti-slavery stoeleof -Milsacbtisetts. and has always been, and is now, a bigoted Radical. Before he became Judgo - he served a term or two in the "Legislature, but neither in political nor controversial politics has be ever been engaged to any great degree. Judge Hoar ialv marriage a cousin of,ex-Attorney- Genend Evarts. In religion he is a Unita rian. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. TUE Radicals have carried New Hampshire by, 3,500 or 4,ooo'majority. Grant'li majority was 0,944. PRESIDENT JOHNSON inflicted pocliet veto ution'the bill passed in the last days of the session, declaring all notes . aud lientlg of the United Stateii payable In gohl. This will render it necessary tore-enact the bill, which will probably soon be. done. .rItE House if RegieserliatiyeS, on Tues day, by a vote . ' 0(143 to 16, repealed the Tenure-or-Office bill. Those -who voted in the negative-are alfßadicaLs. It is2said that the Senate will affirm the action Of the. House, linftviiffiave 'onr doubts on the sub ject. • A •cNLEttnau front\ Washington says the Cabinet has resolved to submit the appoint ments in eacli CmigtiSsional district to the Radical representittiics therefront, and abide their judgment. If this tie trtte;to candidate for office in our district will get his-appoint ment without Scolield's.monunendation. Ga.forr continues to snub the'lladical Poo gressmen. He has mitified.the New York and Missend delegations that he cannot 'Make the appointments they . ask in their respective States, having personal friends whom - ales wishes to rewartl: :They are mad ns can he in consequence;•aud declare that z tliey will get even with him - bye andlye. :.• ' Ant pleased to see:anion; the, uautes of Presideut•Joltnson's appointees; . confirmod "dii . ringthe last houra,of the-kale Adminisira iion: that tif. Arthtii : l3. Markley, of Atoj i t, ktrneri- county, for collector of Ititertial Rev euue in the Sixth rilstrict ;: He is'one of the hest ncep "in Pennsylvania, and has hosts of friends - in every part of the State who wilt rejoice,lo hear of his selection.- Atcommio to the 'Merck st atemel l t,, the has been decreabed neakiv didlar's since th e e ehrtovy, and all the Radical .papers are keeplzig - up quitu , a jubilation - aver the matter. h must De rea t te*ered, bowever; . thay them was Do, payment of interest Tetnutry. Tanintry shoWs a large increase or the debt; and since : Marcla lot, 186 S, it has increased over twenty-tire Millionspt dollars. Tut: Washington coryspondent or 'the "lsi. V. Titnes..writtng ... abont Grnt's Cabinet, "Itl4,ditneidetideseribe•altti,aect, and it is 41 painful:duty forilaptiatgreat disappoint-, . Went and prolband regret prey:tits' in conger sequence of these selections ; and th is; too, nit in theirtirlds of politiolans, nor- in _the mind Of Coats tint - , but- among the warmest a dutretnarand stoup* supporters of 'the Pre9Weut:- • Tie eniinkody respectable elihracter of:the men is, everywhere conce ded, buttbeifttlwatat for their• vsgulfar posi tions is.. llB, 4.inidea,t,Oftkleettitt-:,cin ,every LEGAL•BrAivai.-- - -IVI, - eendidd ii in'tieed of blanks that our itsliartment, is 'the most' complete in the city, . ebmprising every- soit generally - in ti.se - by 4rittleels, ittornirge, :CAM stables. recterty Owners and guess men:. They are a prepared. by , - eiperieneed men', lrotxp. in the. best - siyle, and sold at Ilie.most, teas9nable prim. liberal "dixluelion be ' Made to dialers cir others tinrchaiting in" wilt large tit/anti:fro. • • 1035--tf. NEDinifoßioot. rigwk' - GEotomttATlT, a - welli(nowri of Columbtis, died itilhat pkteo •on Ifter; 24th:- of Februaiy;aged.tiity=six THE Conneautvillellecord nottees•ft tomb stone manufactory-in that, pjace, and, after speaktng of ,the skill of the proprjetors, ex: claims ;:".Bneeese to tbele eitterPrtitie."; 'Trin'D - dinocititiC 7 - IVffrielf county has electcilj.lon:E. 8...1.1ri.t1 repre sentative delegate to the State Convention, arid rfennuneniled I.4pacnoor, for sonnfortai delegate.-Ic4/ initirniqiC;n4 vere), EEO Tim 31eatIVille Republican guys Mr. Har rinzton; of pat 'office, "is now at work in venting n printing press of his owt that is confidently; evected to beat all-others Taw, I,u : Wlieti he his accorriatelied the:AA we trust the Republican will not neglect to lents know) NENVCOMEIt, of Cleveland, iu noticing the paragraph, recently VealMied ti the ficieitific American, about the experiments made by parties in Berlin who undertook to tind out which could' loug6st hold out against sleep; writes thnit tie bid a case 'in Ids own practice when the pdticitt had no sleep 'fi,r fourteen weehq. , &MINS 41ZZAIS BOYNTON, of the " Woman's Rights" persuasion, which, according to the latest authority, weans "the right to woo as well as to be wooed," recently lectured in Titusville on the subject : "After Suffrage. What r and receivednext.day, as =answer, part of zin old suit of meet's clothes and a dull razor. Such arguments are too weak to he worth attention. Thu cfroyford Jon mai hOpes;'fox the peace and harmony .of the party, an Well an for their own interests," that candidates for Re publican nomination in that county will "for bear to annontice . theienamea` lififirre fhb Ist of May." The candidates, though, are too "terribly in earnest" td adopt the advice, and several live already taken the field. ' 1- • TitE Denunlriitic- victory in iftinkirk, het week, is even more bigwitic,unt than our first ciecii ititlijated. The - Denfoertitic candi (we foriPrg.4oqut of the viljake 'was 3 . y. Ilookv , tayer ; .t.he Republican Mr: Wivans, present inclinibeiliof the office. Litst year Mr. Wiu,inavas elected by -127 niajority ; this year, On wattraiglit party tight. he is'tle feated by 16 votes—it Democratic gain of 292 in a vote of 1,2,00. .TnE Titusville Herald repeats the assertion that it-has a larger circulation than all tl4 other CraWford county papers combined, al leging that it distriltutes 9,214 copies per week, Including daily and weekly , editions, while, by the Meadville Republienn's show ing, the Aggregate, circulation of the other papers is onlyZooo. We think, however, that the Herald might subtract several thou sand from the circulation it claims, and leave its reputation for veracity in quite :is good a shape es at pretent. Tnc Meadville weekly Republican ..has been enlarged' -eqnlialcsit to eijtht of its old,eplumns, and now claims to be the: largest journal ever published in Cratiford county,. - The Republican hears the evidence of a substantial prosperity that is richly deserved. We are compelled to break a lance with brother White oCeisionally, on manna ut his Political errors, but we gladly give to hint the credit of printing one of the best local paper; tlitit Comes to out office. ilinutnix dire oefiurred in warren on Wednesday night of lust weet,which cawed• a loan ut $20,000 over and above Msurances, and turned tribre than a dozen business firing out of domi. The buildings were mostly tad ones that 'should have been torn down long ago. Ii was lucky'that no wind " was blow ing, or the destruction or property would have been Seurtul, us the town is without an efficient:llre department. The Ledger, with its uittal gallantry, pays a high compliment to the, ladies, who, it says,,u , sisted at the en glues "when the men failed." t't.r:vtasNu tins set lip a tree library, under one of the best laws ut Ohio„ which author ize a tax of one tenth of a full' to-be levied for•free libraries, in evers- city v. ith a points lotion exceeding 20,000. Our " Cleveland neighbors are just about . two years behind our own city. Were we have had an exten sive free library in succesSful operation, for a tatpsiderable period, located , in, one of the finest limns We have seen anywhere; and evor thing about it priivided the volunta ry contributions of onr Tne - Venango Spectator sum,rests that since the Titusville people have, been disappointed in securing a new counity,'thev now ellan...re their programme and Own a unmn -with Vc. natigo county. It argues Ghat dearly the wholo•oil region lies;withitf the boundaries of that county, and that by cutting off a alight strip .!rout. Crawibrd and Warren it would all come tinder one jurisdiction. - By this plan the legal busities of the region would mainV, be transacted at Frankhn, in stead of, as nun, divided beturelen direeyoun - - t3l - seats, to tlWlncaletilithle inconvenienpe of parties concerned. • Tim following paragraph, alter appearing in alniost every paper west of the mountailts,, of fait tarns up- in the Dispatch : ; • "We see it stated that :a journal in tlw.in terest of the Roman Catholics iA to he started at Titusville in a Alton time. The Biship of, 'this Diocese Avill hai..e the eclitortul supervi sion Qt the, paper..r• We arc reihtbly. informed thhi. the Bishop ham eicrn no authority fir the connection of his name with the "editorial superyislon" . of hny paper—at Titutiville ar elsewli6fe. The. project, if one .is really, contemplated,. ap pears to be• Without the knowledge or sane 4 tine of the official exponents of the thureh in this city. , ' • WusToti, the pedestrian, havitn4 tailed Ili his five thousand mile feat, has taken. to the lecture field. - He -publishes the .following card in thi;Cingitauqua comity (N. trpa-, pers: - • ' : - Me Edward ',Payson tVeston, the `great, _pedestrian, being oblig,ed,lor, want of funds, to sbandon.fori.the tecondlinte the attempt •to walk 5,000 mires in 100 consecutive dare, after having in - mid-winter walked 1,100 miles within the mouth, and being unable to continue his journey beyond Buffalo, N. "has; ht the suggestion -of numerous friends 'and citizens, consented to-delivers lecture at - Metropolitan. Hall, Westfield; N. Y., on Wednesdarlveriing, .March 3,1869. Subject, `Perseverance.'' Mr. , Weston , is induced at this (idle, as the proceeds of these lectures - will add to the fluid now being raised !lir the, purpose of defraying his - eNpense:4 Oa_ The third attempt to walk 1,000 miles within 100 eonsectitire days: . •, ~ ' • ' . '.. IT ' . .tt' - otrto seem that the preject for build ing-it ;area& frouf.flutralo .19 copuect with the Philittlelphitv& Erie, with - the object of .dirertini the f 6 arttliracite that trad to' that harbor, has' been dormant for a time. - The, - Buffalo Courier,.however, states. that it con: tract', for" the edesiruedon of.the ,road is soon s to be given, and understand:9- that it is : to be " ( 1- , l lol ted rapidly: furmiril" ,in the - spring: While, on general Principle, we 'favor the building of- ,railroads wherever capitafi `chooses to invest in them, as a citizen .of Erie 1 we sitonot Itook-Impau- the . prohahility of, ft& completion „of this line without 13C:ricilis-g --flectiyns,:ll l'he,CrosiTut - reed' . gaile tile a blow from wlaiili shilias not yet reel' voted', and When to that is added another diverting line, the result uporipur prosperity, Wt fear, trill - hi! WOrte' than - Our people seem.to real ize. Will the.eilizCa'ofXer rievennalic uP to tbeirititereota,.until 4114mi:tee for redemp-. ! . tier' i4p . • . . - -- ast % , - ' , .FACTS IN= LADIF.B,-A Wre ,in wy -tinnily a Wheelers Wilson Sewing Machine .that has been `fit-a:nest *Jai , 13r,use tos the past ten yeanh,and riot. a • tblnjit b-as . eitgr _been stene to st in ,the' way or. repattittg; not a strew loose, cs any, part ait ocifOrorder in sit that titne. 7 'Whits hems twain making, coats„ sesta 101 pants.Of the thickestwoolen beldde daindg allianile(: of Arolly, and is now, - this• - iltry; the. bestanachine for'work I everatt*. 13 .nalklerl.tn;Yrn ' - tlaybiljo k, Conti :' .. ' — • ” • 1 - . rakret frevi" books of Cap. 11: 4 G. Itibtrelb, CoAßeepriler,_:.tor the' week endinittitturdarg Maid 60,,-18110. , OEM Sept. 12, '6B—E„Thorn and wife to Frank Wheeler, Erie city $2650. Feb. 25, '9—JO lin W : Wallace and ife to Scott & Tracy, Cinneaut, $2,600. • 'Feb. 23. '69—Kenjamin Grant and wife to *04,4: TracX,.Cowiteant, 4639, _ "Dec. 24; '66-066. Marton 'an wire` - to Mary E. Judson; W,aterfora boro., $4OO. - Nov. 25, "681 1- -.1: Sr.Toldfgern and wife to D. 3f. Johnson; Curry, $3lO. Feb. 25, '6o•Gustayus Fisher and wife to B. Sliew,•Erie, $4100.;. ,; • - Oct. 26, '4ls—Levi Dearborn and wife- to :John Adams, Franklin, $l,BOO. Oct. 4, '67—N. B. Harris to E. K Mills; Franklin3S o Q- • • • . .n. 21, '6f—Dievid Storer add 'Wlfelo Cot. nelius A. Rouse, Corry, $lOO. Oct 14, '64—Chapp & Wilson to Thomas' English, Corry, $300.. 31arch 1, '69—Benrn Mblet et al to John Marsh, McKean, $1,685.10. Oct. 14,'56-11. Shadduck and wife to Siou'l Munger, :North East, tp. $275. ' Nov. 24, '6B-I.lrbad' Knoll - and wife 'to Jacob and Geo. Knoll' Mill Creek, $lO,OOO. March 1, 'O9--Lytnen Robinson dud wife to hector McLean, Amity,. t IVO; - - -.May 13, '6--.lisaac: Itobuison to Lots, C. Sampson, Corry, $450. ' • Jan. 16, '6B—Elias Drake and wife to Ches ter West, 4,lnion tr., $290. Tollciorthy and wife to S. - T. Love, Erie, $BOO. Feb. 27, '69—S. T. Love and wife to Jos. Harman, Erie, $7OO. Aug. 29,'07—Webster Colby and wife to R. T. Martin, North East boro., $350. Dcc. 21, '5B—W. Slimelifr and wife to 'l', Qeauce, McKean, $275. Dec. 21, 'llB—,Hiram Crow and, wite,to , F. Quance, McKean, $08.75. Dec. 25,'138—Thos. Walterhoase awl-wife to F. Quance, "AicKean, VW. Dec. 7, '5B—H. and N. S. Hopper and wives to Frey & Tome; North East tp,, , $8,500: March 2,'o9—R. M. and G. L. Ross to S. Ilartholeanevc - Norili East both., $490. - - Aug. - 11, 'l3s—CyruiKlineand wife to Jun. Kline, Washington, $450. Feb. 9,'o9—John Kline aid wile to Sarah A. Kinter, Washington, $450. Nov. 11,'64•—Sarah A. • Kinter to Win. Pratt, Washington, $3OO. - April 23, '6o—Jesse Coover to George W. L'onuell, Greene, $4,809. - Feb. B,'69—M. W. Griswold to Dr. C.'cur reit, Harbor Creek, $5,775. Dee. 25,118—Amos Roberts and wife to Chas. Taylor et - al, Trustee, Waterford ,1 1)-, $23.27. , Nov-;2, 'BB—G. P. F.6ii . to John and, Egber t Phelps, - )Vattaburg, $l-,350. • '3larejt 20,'67-Henry Fuller and with to Mary E. Herrick, Franklin, $125. • Feb. 20, '69—C. M. Reed and wife to F. Schmitz, Erie, $O5O. Feb: 3, '69—Tohn Hazel et al to Margaret 11. ('oyle, Corry, $6OO. Febi 19,'69--Heath & Perkins to Geo: \V. Spencer, Wayne, $1,550. 'March I,93o—John llnchner,iand wife to Wm. L. Scott, in trust, Erie. ' • ' - Sept. 21;'05=W. 11. L. Smith and wife to Pliny Cass; Corry, sl.' 2 ~ ' • Feb. 17, '6O--zPliny.Cte,s to Corry - National Bank, Cony, $4,600. July 5, '6ll—J. 13. 13lick aut , l,wici. to Tiiik. lc iicour, Cition tit., $560. 0ut.!1.1, 'CR—MIN.:tn.! SWaiti told wift• to ('..trolitte il:tlAey t guttittlit, $2OO. • - -March 29;•'02 nt: - IdcLallen. to- -Thus. Stafford, Washin,.t , $100; '-..' -%. • Sept. 24, ''.5G—F. . 31. Sherwood and wile to Thos. G. Staff( tl, 'Washington, $2O. Feb'. VI, 'OO ~ ". Huff and wife to Jane Fidler`, Sorithllrie. $2,500. ' . . Fe1..2.5, '69—Jane Fidler tir 0:11)Iii.1 ii South ,Erie,.s3,ooo. - Shpt.:-20j65—.T. V. INlceojluiu luati Ore to .Tolin 'helps, Erie, $244.75: March 4,'69—Joitu Nellis and wife, to Mieliaelitoth, Erie, $1;000. . . Pl.l - 11, VENANGO Co , PA., Dee. pi, 168 SAM!. & CO , Buffalo, N.-V. Gentlemen—Your excellent Catarrh Rem edy has accomplished Thr my wife more than we could have believed without having tried it. We had given - up ail hopeof :ever-effeet ing a cure in her case. We had already tried almost every other remedy proposed by the medical faculty without the least belied t,some really were an injury. Her sense of smell was destroyed, and her vision becoming mach Injured from the disease haVing produced closure of the e`tear duct," and even the sense of taste wail. much impaired. With the use of three boxes only, of your Remedy, I be lieve the Catarrh is entirely healed. What a great work it has done Itt driving away the dark, broodiug despair that had sailed on our 'Minds. I shall ever recommend your Catarrh Remedy to all with whom I meet afflicted with (he dread disease. - -- Yours truly, Jam: Wunurr.' Di. Sage's Remedy will be sent to any ad dress by-mall, on,reeeipt of - sixty cents. Ad dress It Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Tor sale by most druggists everywhere. IF YOU' have a discharge from 'the nose, offensive. or otherwise, .partial ,loss of the sense'oF smell, taste or hearihg, eves water ing or weakftel doll and stupid or debilita ted, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, ter- . roinate in consumptiotilirid end in the grave. No disease is ho common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians: RV. Pierce, 3!.D., Of Buffalo, Is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh lietnedr,—a perfect Spe cific for Catarrh, "cold in the head,'? or oa-. tarrhal heatehe, which he sends to any ad: dress, postpaid, for sixty cents, or four puck a:Ts for V. 01:). Sold by most dniggists everywhere. tort-2w. Tm lIITTMMEGII Fpt.tv.CoLt.toE.—We clip We following complimentary notice of this institution from the .Pittsburgh Chroni eft : "The Pittsburgh Female College is en loying marked prosperity, especially iu the biniriling department. There is but a single vacancy. Philiefelphia, in the East, and St. l'aul, - Oinalia and Independence, Missouri, in the Won, and intermediate points, have „sent re,presentativfs ofir , institution. Among the }Lumber are the llitugliters of Bishops. Simpson anti Kingsley. I.Tausual are afforded iu all the solid and •ornatuental bran-die:7% and the. College Frieulty. ranks among the ;cry best in the lantl.zThe spring term will commence March '.?,.3d." Send Dr. I. C. Pershing, President of the College, for u catalogue. . , - DVIJCIOCALY, IgERICINAL— Thii is the universal "Verdict pronounced upon Planta tion Bitters by all who have tried them: The= Well-known liealtli-promoting Ingredimits front *Wet they are made, and their invalu— able merits as a remedy for indigestion and all its consequent Ailments, and the preven tis;e qualities ,against diseases arising from enfilade .elianges.' ntinswntic, influences and imperfect secretions t are so widely known , and so honorabliendorked, that we trust no cue will:tbrego'the, advantages of their use. MAGNOLIA WATER . —Stipertor' to the hes imported Gentian Coltio• IS r he aml sold 4t hal , the price. , ,:. , '' Jaal-tt. • MANY tt man read ;whir sorrow the rt l / 4 '1 2 nouncement that the. "American Life In irrt.nce company, of Philadelphia," declared a diiidend of 50. per cent. on theist of Jan uary; 1869. &aro*, not heart:Use - of thegrelt prosperity of that Company;.: but ,because, during the pastyear , he had. almost made tip his ,miinl to enter it, but, had • allowed himself tn . lio dismted to some Gthir Company whi •pays. hiramo dividend at all; or a Mach imat er.one than 50 per cent. He'll do better next time, and Win advise all. his friends to' get into .The American:' in time for . the. next 'dividend. , , • , ' MARRIED. • . . . JOIW . AN—SEwEit —At the residence of Sid - Iley Sewell,-on ttiC 4Ah inst., liyllev...?;l. K. ' Ilalleek, Mr. Cliarle.s 13.. Jordan and - Miss Eliza Sewell ; all o 1 Rather- Crceli.: fl.kman.l,t,- - rEcx--.-By the same, itt the same time. andigaec:llr. Chad - tit: Ilaznerly:Athd 31ba.MItry D. Peck, all 4f Vaibor Creek, )n North. tat ; by. Roy; 43: K.4oWlek4; Mr. .7 diathlini,litspee, of :Kamm. City,':llle., Migi:Mary the.fritmer, 7. ,i . - lonr.b.• ,• 31e14:0:--Irt" West Mill Creek, Dee: 28;1808 , Jollit Melavivgd- at years. , CuAp.mAx..-.LOn Feb. 25th, Jthn V. Chapman; • • of Etini * -formirlyOf-Rairvitsty: tp_!`, aged 4 9 pnwiTL—in•ftortlV.Eistk , irib.:- 26413, Sidney •B. Dets ey, aged 38 yea& • - Akron,phio, - ,Teb:l ' dinighter . 01. Ira and Sarah .rosliti; of 'Et Fc,ifitreek, in the 22a year off. her age.. • Xliton..F.Tou--In Waterford tp.,-IfelP 21st, of consumption, Mn.s Harriet E., wife of Geo. • • Atiddletod, aged 43 . years, 9 months and 19 days, Its.ctiira:—bi !Corry; Au_ tiatbrditY- eveuin ‘ ,,g;- Rita eth, ifterwbriet ilinesayMarthe Wile of 'A, W. rfoker, in the Mc year of her 4*. -- -:: - Bh0-vrio fstithable lady, and wholtneiCtieftiettlnre Fief " ,41 Benill Estate Trane!feri. ===l22l lNe%n Sbb tit tittintoi • If. UAL!. 13 A .3( S rx , TE o. NonU. 400It]EKS. NOBLE & TIALIA,I - y0u10w448... Maehinists iiiannfoeturer: or Stationery, Marino awl ,T • - k Voytalne - • ENGINES, OF ALL stns. ts, sifE,Ls,ITANKS, 43TEAU4VA1 P 6; MILL WORK, &1., S:(1. Jobbing solicited at, rditeed vrorl warranted. Our triottz, .6tp4t oniorm t suited. 11"- Works eurOr et Peaullaud Third Streets, Ho, Pa. Jan334f. 3ILiVIII4IO - 10W LOST,' IIOW v.r..s - rultnrt. a ®[i i - Xl_ Just published, anew stilltton .7 . • of Dr.illtdverwell'lsOelelstiatea FA ! • - say 011 the radical cure (without naMicinej of Ser.a.U.s.'rottaltatas; or - Fidfdlrlfg Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, Impo tency, Mental and Physieal Incapacity, impedi ments to Marrlagy,_ete.;.. also, Consumption, st Epilepsy, ud Manua by. sel f-Itidtilgence or sexual extravagance. Sir Price. in a swaled envelope, only ties:lsis. The celebrated author, In this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' (successful practice, that the alarming r•oo4e quences of self-abuse nosy be radically cured wittionttbe dangerous use of internal medicine or the aPplicattOn of the Knife; pointing nut a mosio of cure.,at_once simple, certain and ef feetual, by, means of which etiet(7. 'sufferer, no matter What his condition MaY_be,„May cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. ifir This Lecture should be lu the hands of every youth and every man in The land. etent, under seal in a plaits envelope, to 11/) adttrels, postTAtn; on receipt of sic cents, or two post stamps. :Also, Dr. Chl ver •r!lfstr lingo tinkle," price:L. - scents. Address the Pub lishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE $r CO., 127 Bowercy, New York, Pout ()trice Box 1,586. i5029(.459 , HAYES &- KEPLER, JEt S*l.7, 7.• . AND _ IN SU RAN4'I • E AG ENTS rarkm; hooves And Lots for StOrY/101.1311 Of 1. Illl4tupli, on I ill! talo st., bet. ChPslnut awl Walnut Ms. Mitt acre Farm, tWo snuth of Waste?" vine. .t - hxxl butlitings Itnprovernenh, linty-tevcn acrd Fuxin. ou Wattsburg road, 8 nines front nity; aboitt 1n acres wood. Price, 5t!,501 , . Erastus Washburn', Farm In :Sichlcaft,,l73 acres. This is one orthe very beat raffia: In-thu county—buildings, orchards and son are an of the best. Price, 1.50 per acre—cheap. Two Dwellings on 1411th-east corner of Eighth and Cliebtnut atreets. One large 2 story frame, one, mall frame. Price low; tern' of payment 10 10 ye3rs. On 'Bunk, nixed, N. LA, new I wo story. Ile ly tiutnhrd hOILSC., 53,4 4 0. ' No. :In West Stith at eet,' jetty lot,svell frail - ed ; sluay hou-o. Ilkap, No. 210 W.. 1 Fourth ',tit vottaze hott,t, So. +llll.lrteetalt etreet, Alen. tlui,lied hun,e, routs. I.lrl tf. ' 'MAMMOTH ONE DOLLAR SAEE! "EVERY A RTICTY AT THE UNIFORM YR ICI. OF ONE DOLLAIL Don't fall to scud for tlClrcular to 1631E8 it C0.'641.1N1111/Til. WC]: LOLLAR SALE—the largest 110 most eiti•risive dollar sale house In the ward. We want m.‘ie and female) in every Town, County and :state, to whom we offer unparalleled Intlneementt4 for forming Clubs (our presents varying 1n value I from one to one thousand dollars., I iii Es- I cluinge List einheueeS every variety of Dry Goods, Ladles' and Gentlemen's Fortilsli Mg Goods,tCutlery, Fancy Goods, Silver Plat.,l and , Glass Ware, 'Musical Instruments. etc., of quality which no,other house can pussiblyeum- i pete with, and includes en extensive varirty of useful goods which cannot be procured in tiny other way at any price. , We have now removed our entire business to our new buttairajr w 13atterymereh St., where our extraordinary facilities for - storing, packing and shim:tint:good:twill enable us here after to 1111 and ship all orders on the day of their receipt. Cireulars free to any ItELGILEIL JAM En di CO., 17 and 19 Batterytuarch tit., Is , -.ton, hits,. Post (Mice 130 X 2417. • , tort-4w. • . _ .Issignee'imßankruptcy. . _ THE DISTRICT OURT or tin mot:A :states tor' tlie:Wertern District or Penn'a, In tie matter ofL.I. Lathrop, bankrupt. The undersigned herebyglves not.lec of 111% appoint ment as Assignee [ICU L. Taittivrop, or 'North East, Su the comity Of 12 . ie and State of Petut'a, within said dihtrlci, WhOnts bt,ti aljudged a bankrupt awn his own petition hr lb, t Het tk,urt of said district. Dated at Vi k. Pit., Feb. A. D., Niti. lIRNRY itri FILET; Atty. at Law, No. Int st., Kyle, Assi*nee itt Bankrnpk•y. mrll-9w THE DifiTRICT corm- ~1 I - States for the Western Elsirb t of Punn'a, In the Knitter of Edgar Parker, bankrupt. The undersigned hereby gives not len.a I% appoint ment as Assignee ut Edgar Parker, of Union, in the county of Erie and State of Ps., within said, district, who has been adjudged a bauklupt up on his own petatton by the lbstllet Court • ,, f salts district. Dated at Erie, Pa, 7lißreh I, A. 1) .1811. jle,NitY M. f As , iame, Atty. at Law, , No. 11.2 t Peach 'St., Erie, Pat Assigiee lu Bainkruptcy: N THE DISTRICT COrItT of no. United I. States for thoWesternDistrict of Peiui'R, in the matter of G. W. Itaverstick, bankrupt. The undersigned hereby gives notice of liia appoin Monts* Assignee of G. W. ilitverstick, of .Fale, In the county of Edo and State or l'a., within said dtstrict,who has !Pen adjudged°, bankrupt upon his own petit ion b'.7 the District Court of said district..' Dateo at Eric, Pa., - Mareh it, A. D., D. 1.1314.7, Assigned, Atty, at Law,...No. 1.323 St., Erie, P.,. mrl-3w. Mil Assignee Jl.intruptey. PTIM 'DISTRICT COURT Of the totted States for the We.tern District of Peuu'a, In tile Inatter of Jahhhei 11 Wheeler, bankrupt, The untlersigniii hereby gives 'Joliee of hi.; op. non:anent at .t*4gnee oh .I.hutee P. Whetter, of Unton,fin the county of Erie, and State of Pa„ within said 'district, who hag been adjudged a ,bank.rupt upon hiw•ownlpetltion by tip. DbarJet t'ohirt Bf said dlintlet„ Dated ut 'Eric, "Pa Feb 4 25, A. D.; ISA •Ifl NKLY 31 n It1l3LET, A.glguee, 4 Atty. at I,alt•h:No, Vr2l Peach St., trio, Pa, rurl-3w. , AssimiOtt in ' Hattkt•tiptcy. _ DISTOICT COITRT ITtated I States for the west , rn -District of Penn'u, In the matter 011-Tatriek Gnu°, tunittrttpt. The nntterslgtted hereby gives notice of httinppotntL merit nA Awcfr , ..,nee of Patrick GramotAlbtOn, in the county of Erie, and :State of,Pa.Avit hln said district, who has !teen ad talmi. bankru pt up on his utstr petttrou by the Dtstrict Court of •atd district. "Dated at Erie, Pa. Feb. Z, A. D., ISt9. • • RIINRY St, WI RUM', A.Aslgneo; Atty.. at tom% No. 1323 !pant' Rt,F•k;rlej Ya. ntri4w. - • City !rot*: • • PII.GPOSA.LS will be received Up t? Zionday, March 15th, for the. construction of a brick sewer in Tenth street, frotalhe sewer now built in Tenth 1 ; 141 ' 0 410 •elerruan street teastwardir to Garrison nun ;;also a sewerlil i3tal.e street from Tenth to Twelfth. streets. . . . . . . . . Plans am) specifications to be seitli at, the of ,- lice of th e ('it' Englnt er. ... • M. ITARTLEIII, G, M. smrr_ ,ii -, , . - .T.‘EICEI.MAITIX s r ., • .. J.-0. RAKER, • , . , • • • ... .' Street nolllllll t tee!. .. , ' 0. W. F.'SItEttIVIN, City Engineer. .L . ......, — ` . tor-i-td. Auditor's 'Notice. E. Cooper,' - 1 .- la, the &MT of-Cornmon' vi.. " Plots Of Erle•CounEy. F H. °H. I . Reynolds, • '. •Fierl Fae/as. I:. R. Ronolds. No. 180 Feb. Tern; P zio. ,Al ND • NnVI7, ebrustry d, 186 on motion, lA. Benjamin Grunt, Esq., appointed Auditor to make distribution of proceeds of sale. - " •- ..- PER CURAn." The undersigned Auditor will attend - to the ' duties of his appointment at his Mike, No. 501 French street, Erie, Pa., on the' otb day of April, 18439, at 2'o'clOck -- ,p. In. ' - - GR. targ-SW. - BE.NJA3IINANT, Auditor. For Sltic.:. , • rliff St.igq4..T.llo:lß. Whoa for sele e threer acresl forty4limeiferelteri of Land'or ktreorn. fort:able bultdingsthereon, find kmall orchard of fruittrees past eojamieneing to bear:for, $1,04 -41.000 doWn and halmtee• in slx equal annunl payments, amnia' interest, .7on the whole sum uupaldVnli each annual payment. Also, quo horse, buggy and harness for 5.1.18; one fresh Mich eow`atul calf for 54;0. All In the Itorough of Fairview, Erie Ps. • • - ISAAO WEB§,TER. Lost 1114,_ • X BOY XAIIED -11. 0. HI,MNIFIELD - aged 'Abdul 15 year bound-to the undersigned by Ida guardia ,u utter staying abcont.ttiree years left for pails nearly three creeks ago. Any inftrmatlon that'srflt lead to knowledge of his whereabotils 7111 be thankftilly reeelvtid. SAZAVEL 0. BREED, Union 4. - - , ~..,. W o rk . : ~ _CI. ... 13 . R.OrunAieswit ., = '. *calved mi . to Moo , loy, 1 .11arrb,41. 1.- I,_ or the copatructlon of a Ntehrilftcrn` pavan:tont:4:on Peach street', :from Eighth street , to tho.nnrth side or North Park ---.--- - ... 0 ( P t l i n ie niitrol Ayeaun,.. _ _ 411011fi Ix; bei4een MA tic (Alice CityEPSlneer. , - • • . • ..., M. HARTLEII4, - ~ - .T. EICITENLAIM, Jr., ' J. O. BAKER, * • -.- .i -. G. Sf. small, . - „ ft , -, _ -...,„,,, ~- fltreet.Corn ~... W. F. Pirkthrric-City Engineer. Iu- :`---- t' , _ • _ - • *llltiltAlle. CLZllanta A. 11. anAy. • . eLF...NIESEI do GRui.X t : - • liaaufactarers and W , holesalapealers (Tal ctiled, Lend' and. Rock flastet; • also of Mane arid Gnina. Agente for the Sale ot Akron O outfit. ;(Rice eernerof Eleventh arid French .A 1114431 1 ? • _ Teacher*, Wanted. i _ r to $l3) PLR 1101471 ii • for ftelA llartitralars Oldr**ll'"Ple People'sJournal,Plasmic& - • 4w a 4.1h0, Arta - ittbittiormints. ' AMERICAN Life , Insurance Company, nF Pill LADELPII 1 A Smith'Engt Cornrr 4th . ! ttott .411,rkel Ntv 4 )1•4:31,1)1z..ct =I AD Old t !ouipany Conirtiny—Ahsol., IZ, A 5,,31e. GQlUpatly—Nl,V..r vt'stlllult4l • 4,rx Enterprising C•aripaey, , , at:reamed anik,naliy . .1 liaylug Compail; —5O : , 11 I 2.1 , ttuil, I atiti I= N 11, ,; YOU I.,tutliK4o,lo"ltar, yOtt may ti" .r .101 IN Wll-`4,):4 Sec. ,t, Th•as W. IL GRAY, Aftlat ~S'uit'irr'Sßtn k, rightlk f-4 . I. IF YOU WISH 9'r. thy 4 •omlilnution of AILEN, AT WOOD dt HATLY Croat Mammoth Wale, . , VIVENAP.I) BY THE C. ciov,r. Haying ha.' I.tNer experieme, utt utr my thlit or 11 Qi.l 1 . ONE 100141•A.H. • . NO - rxcn. • w, will pro,eut, to any pers.A. it6tullz4 el uli lai our GILEAT OSE DULLAP .S3LI. ;4;a tire, Pattern, Pieee or Sheeting, Sewing ',ft Varpet, a Watch, Etc., Ete. - ALL 'FREE OF COST nrcateNt iiidheetiumh, ever offered. I 'ire:Oar am! Sample gent free to fifiv ALI,Ir,N, ATwo.JD wiz Nog. Milk, 7S and. tN Devonshire St., tioNton, A Card to the Ladles.-- Dit. bUYONCO's GiFI,DEN PERIODICAL PILLS FOIL F.EbiALES. nfallable In correcting Irregu rit t.•,~~~~.. hig (11,...ttii,dIcinc of the Monthly Tune, frnm hatever caust.., and always 1.1.10t ,- ,kiful ` 4>NE 1111. IS A DCAE. Fettintes pmullarly .dtattted, or tho,e hupp.y tmt themselves so, are cautioned flanittst do—e Pills whilt. in that romiltiOn, lest they vltc miscarriage, after which admonition It. Proprietor a , ..surnits„no responsibility, nithoujp, thcqr tolltinew. would prevent any nageniLf t health; °Owl's% ke the Yids are recommento: ID , IL 310iT Z.: VALUABLE * REMEDY in the alleviation of lhoso suffering from an} tt tegultiritlei whatever, as well ash.) pn.vent n increase of fatally when health will not perms: It; quieting the tier yes and bringing bark th. " rosy cohlr of health " to the (Ice:: of the raw delicate. Full ,xplicit ilimetiang l'ricv 5i per hos, six 1.7)u-Sus j 5. Sold in W.ll. NICK Jr.-SONS, druw,ints, Rule Agent, f‘ ;Ind vicinity. Ladles by scii‘ll4lg theta St through Lilo p u .; office, eitti.lutve the pills sent (tfuntlfientl4lly)Lf litail*ltt ally part of the country, free of poste:, Solit also by T. A Unz i ttine., 1! icirc C' ws, nrry; Derider d:f'o.. Atie • C. C. Viall S co., North Kist; Jewett f. Wi !gift , "f MOW S. D. 110tVE.,...501e l'roprietcr7 my'L'lVf-ly. • • New York. Voluntary Bankruptcy. PriIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 1 day of Jan., A. D., 18 , gb a warrant in Bank ruptcy was isstasi against the estate of R. Hunter, of Erie city, Erie eriuntY, and State.. 1' uns3 'yank:, who has been adjudged a bank rupt on his own petition ' that the pay in• it any debts and deli\ et y ; any property b