The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, April 01, 1869, Image 2

Z 0,4
Eili
this data no paper will be
NOTICIfie °fee, for any length of time,
gent Po.ymentrtnatfrance.unless by the order
1 1m 0 ses whose ..responsthility we arc ao
w,askel with.
subseriptions must be settled annually.
Bills will be sent at the close of efleh yeirr to
those who are in arrears.
:lobbing accounts are dire as souh as the
thork it delivered. feblB-tr
Grant vi. Co:.
President Grant'ls in favor of the constitu
tional amendment establishing negro - aniline,
but is his Secretary of the Interior? If Gov.
Cox is in favor of that measure, when did he
become so ? In 1865 he, denounced negro
suffrage in the strongest terms, tieing at that
time a candidate for the Governdrship aids
State, he published an admirable letter against
the whole philosophy of negro 'feting. argil
inn,that it was wrong in principp and could
under no circumstance be, right. He may
have changed his views since, but, so far as
we know, there is no evidence of, his having
done so. •
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic State Committee met in
the Bolton House, at Harrisburg:4sre Tuesday
everting, to fix upon a time for the Meeting
of the next State Convention. Nearly all the
districts were represented by the•; members
•of the Committee or their substitutes. Sena
torSearight, of Fayette, proposed the Bth of
Juno as the day. -Senator Turner, of Luzerne,
moved an amendment that It be the 14th of
• July, and senator Duncan, of Franklin,
named the 29th of the same month. After a
prolonged discussion, the vote was taken on
the jest motion, and it was carried by 12 to
11, when Senator Wallace, the Chairman,
claimed the privilege of voting, and east his
ballot in the negative, making the vote- a tie.
The motion of Senator Turner was then
adopted unanimously, anti the Chairman in
structed to call the Convention fur Wednes
day, the 14th day of July, at 11 O'clock, in
1-larrisburtr. Senator Wallace preen_ teal the
report of Col. James Page and Wm Pat
terson, of Philadelphia, auditors to e&anattic
his accounts as Chairman fin• the list year,
which was unanimously approved. Their
q r atemeut Show= that the-Chairman expended
• a considerable - sum ever his receipt. There
was nyi dispo. , ,itiou in the Committee to favor
:the interests of any particular candidate, and
all seemed anxious to see the qtroug.est man
nontlasteci, regardiesa of any, local or per
.
ional euusiderations.
Who Told the Tenth!
'When the abolition of negro blavery was
first suggested, it was opposed. upon the
fW .1' that, if suZecisful, i w,..01.1 tend to
to negro °Mee-holding and to
negro social etputi4y The frietets of th e
measure r ehemenfit . denied it. They ;tle
;tared that there tes no connection between
• fhe enfranchisement and the voting and of
itealtolding.
Time: has disclosed Which of tho-. 43, con-
tending parties was cdrreet. The degroes hail
hardly got their freedom, by the violent
measures of Lincoltt'S administration. before
it WAS insisted that they . should he clothed
with the right of suffrage. 'There the matter
was to stop. But the inexorable condition of
the movement passed on. Negroes were
elected to office. , They were chosen to the
Southern Legislatures. They were elected
to the Congress of the United States. They
are being appointed to hieli - 'Federal offices
in the largest cities 01 the South. They are
, claiming not only fall political, but entire so
cial, equality with the white race. A. civil
rights' bill has been passed to enforce, in be
half of the negro, the same social rights in
public conveyances and in hotels that are
possessed by the whites.
These facts it is useful to recall as showing
either the ignorance of the Abolitionists of
the effect of the movetnent, or their deliber- ,
ate deception of be people.
The Tenure-of-Office Bill
So much has been said of late in regard to
this measure, growing out of Gen. Grant's
anxiety to have it repealed, that there is a
natural curiosity to learn its precise nature
and history. The act was originated to pre
vent Mr. Johnson from removing the Radi-
Cal office ,holdeis, and was passed our the
President's veto on the 21 of March, 1867.
Previous to that time, every President of the
United States, from Washington down to
Andrew Johnson, had, during the recess of
the Senate, exercised without question, the
power .of making removals at his will and
pleasure... When the Senate coroAued, his
nominations were sent in. If they were ap
proved it was all Well. If not, the Presi
dent sent in a new nomination, and continued
to make new ones until the Senate did find
a person whom it would confirm. But, in
the meantime, the individual removed by the
President was not and could not be te-insta-'
ted except by a new appointment or the
President and Senate.
Under the Tenure-of-Office law this wits
changed. The President could not remove
al all during the time thii Senate - wai nut in
session. Ile could only suspend, and then
for reasons of misconduct in office, which
must be given to the Senate Within twenty
days after it reconvened. If they were not
satisfactory the suspension Was not sustained,
and the old omeer, who was suspended,
again took possession of the office. The rea
son of its passage was entirely partisan. The
Congress was radical, and bitterly opposed
to the then;President, Andrew Johnson. It
real d ttta,t its ntegoni,t, the President,
ould mato ,rwholesale tumoral of the Rad
ical
. otllce-holdem When. the Senate con- I
vetted it might not' confirm the new appoin
tees,, but, in the mean time, the old ones
Weie out, and It would bcoldiged to agree to i
scimebody the President might select, or I
leave ,the .ofilees vacant and their duties on
•
That there was no regard for the interests
of the public.; that tie law originated ins de
•trrminatioti•to secure possession for the time
being of the office§, by the majority in Con
gress, is sufficiently evinced by the fact that
the first business of. Gen. Grant was to en
deavor to secure the repeal of -the law, and
thus retain -the same privilege of appoint
ment poisessed by all the Presidents, from
Washington doin to, but not including, An
drew I.:Anson.'
Trouble, is the Camp.
The Radical, politicians on all sides are'he
ginning to openly express their dissatisfac
tion-with Grant and his appointments. The
grumbles give place ftt growls. The compo
sition of the Cabinet is declared to be largely
based upon the subscription lists. - The Na.
tion, of New York, permits a correspondent
to say that 'the nomination of Mr. Stewart;
the day after he had presented Glen. Grant
with a check for 405,000, for a house given to
him by a number of gentlemen, of whont
Mr_ Stewart was one, was very nzat , cpropas;"
and "the appointment of Mr. Rorie, who
subscribed to the purchase of a house for
Gen. Grant, in Philadelphia, is open to simi
lar comment." Editorially, the Nation con-
demns the *appointment of Boutwell. The
Springfield, Maas., Republican ~declares that
the appointments era made in a manner
which does'not strengthen the new minds&
tradon in the hearts of the peopte, who"carw
4*.tllttle about Gen. Grantrerelatives and
blends; but a great 'deal *nit the
selection of good men -Tar the 014.4 great
and smell.'-.- , _
GWEGIA, rejects the negro equality amend
ment; erga,,Georgia : is ncit republican. • But
if - the kad raided it, then. atm ght4i9.
been'an right This view at what
a rapalaitsa tars of tayermatai ,
raattivalankatif.
RIL - 1, 180
___ iy ! prt.....
ed for the censideration of the closely obser
vant, proving that 'even'in the model &pulp
lic, representative government is in its first
stage -of decay. The 'popular will is no •,
+lnger respected.':'Weimirntew , WiliolttluFF
age to get Into .power, and, whihr.'Wielding:
it stediously, defy the wishes of the masses.
This ildrine every day. 'lt Is exhibited in
the appointment of men to dike, the enact
ment at lawa r and the disbursements of reve
nues. Our government, foliiitiettua 'a com
pact whereby the wilt of the matority could
$
be attained, is alo,c but iiirely verging to
\ ,
Wards; an oligarchy; ti dynasty of rings and
factions, each of which rules' kar the benefit
of its individual members, wit out regard to
the wants of masses of the .eople, without
I respect to their wishes, and , wit
no intent of
promoting their prosperity!' Were it not for
the energy and thrift of the business men o'
the country, the patience of its productive
labor, and the genuine honesty of the masses
of the people i the government could
not last a calendar month under the man
ipulations - to *hielt it 'is now subjected
by base and mercenary politicians. The
above are the views of thk State Guard. Gov.
Geary's Harrisburg organ. : .
Mr. John A. J. Cresswoll, the new Post
master-General, ha's an ingesting political
record behind hid. In the spring of 1881,
he raised a rebel military company, at Elk
ton,3laryland, for the openly avowed object
of intercepting the passage of Federal troops
through Maryland. This fact has so often
been proved that it Is no longerdenied.
has several times been confronted hi ho
Senate with secession resolutions, of which
he acknowledged himself to have 'been the
anther. They were passed at a meeting' in
Easternlaryland, over which he Pfesidea•
As soon es he fOund the Federal military in
full possession of Maryland, he chanced his
principles and lx:cante a Radical 'eandirlateL
for Congress, 6eenring his election , through .
Federal bayonets stint to his aid ,by
the rc
markable military hero known as."tlencrar
riehenek.". Tie is a roan of good
principled and unseruptilous--alwarse reairf
to join the Winning side. He tai Week
'midge Heuhibrat in 1459, and up to :that
titnS. the tiimt i•lutent priWolaVery ranter.
He is now for enfranchising the ;legats be
used to consider barbarian and for (hobnail-,
chising the yonnz men -whom ho advised to
join - the rebel army. ' -
The White Himse reader Lock-rend Her.
.1 Washington ehrrsspotnient . of a qty
journal thus. clese Dais illachlaery , no . ver for
the President's house: - '
eager
"A new contrivance for keeping, tho
maltitude of office seekers at bay has!-been
I adopted. This afternoon a mechanic was la
troduced who attached to the main doors of
the White House a lock and chain: The
intention is that hereafter no person shall re
fuse to take "no" for au answer and push In
despite the protest of the doorkeeper.4When
an applicant knocks or rings far. air:mission
now, the doorkeeper will eipen the" door as
far as the chain will permit arta parley-with
biro in secnrity."
A policeman, whose beat includes certain
' portions of Mercer and Greene' streets in
New York city, writes to us that this device
reminds him of expedients resorted - to by
houses of a peculiar class in that vicinity._ If
this be so, the "moral idea" party his brought
the President of the %nited States into a
mast enviable situation. Think of. George
Watikington or Andrew Jackson holding a
parley with a noisy, pushing prowd of office
seekers ,at the White' House through 'a
chained door, slightly opened ! "Let us have
peace !"
A Thoughtful Republican's Yiew4
The Fifteenth Congressional Amendrneok
forbiding any State from depriving any'
portion 'of its people of the right of suffrage, -
on account of race or color, meets a good
deal ,of opposition from Republican quarters.
Among the number is the well knoWn "Vet
eran Observer" nf- the New- York Titne,s,
Who, in a late letter, glims expression to lila
sentiments as follows :
"If T understand that amendment. it forces
the States to admit Chinese as well as 'ne
goes to vote, and.-Fiindoos, if - they should
come. Now, I want to ask you la- the
Times: First. If it is right to admit pagan
Chinese and llindoos to iote, if you could?
SiToml. If you hat - ca right to force upon any
State, even by an amendment to the Consti
tution, a change in-its fundamental structure;
viz.; the members of the civil community?
And; 77thyl. How you propose to • enforce
that amendment on the States that reject the
amendment? if the State of Ohio should re
ject that amendment, n - hat can you do to en
force it ? Thee are very serious questions,
and if that amendment is to be carried into
party issues, I think the Republican party
has more to dread 'than nt any time since its
foundation"
,4 The Mania (or °thee.
The pressureof office seekers in iVashing-z
, ton volltitille - A intrekne 1 10 1 1 r1Y, li'nilt in
person , upon the members and upon the De
partments, and by thousands of letters poured
in by every mail upon members, to :insurer
width is beyond their ability. The Presi
dent's lobby and the Capitol tsa'rOors are
oue ineeint. throng, allaying to ar*.4to so
Ll 3 to render pmsage almost imp e.
Teie!,mtph lln so doittLf a heavier husinm
in the shape oi'cliort messages than was:done
during the war. The politicians, ineinbers
of Congress, or others, who, during the elec
tion, made op slates for appointments in
their respective lo,!alities, tied them irnth
-I;ssly set asidt; and ignored. They.'conse
mtently, feel and exhibit some chagrin, and
are compelled to acknowledge that the lucky
ones who do receive appointments one their
good fortune to General Grant's sagacious
thvoritisru, rather than to any effort of theira,
There is much more dissatisfaction trith
Grant among the Radical leaders than the
mass or the people have an idea of:
We are now enable , l to give to the numer
ous seekers after office nutter the present ad
ministration, , some valuable_ instructions as
to what constitute the requisite qualifications.
They are—:
17,•?t. Did vou contribute anything to' the
purchase of either of the three houses for
Grant, in Philadelphia, Washington or Ga
lena ?
Second. Have ;van made any other gills to
him or his family?
Third. In what way are yon,Yelatetl, to the
General ?
Fourth. Rave sloti partietweir in -the.
dividual promotion 'of Gen. Grant, either as
General or "President?
, .
If you cannot gave satisfactory unite re to ,
any of the above, then
- Fifth. What degree of affinity la there be
tween you end the nig,gef .
The , whole end and altn„ of - Comet:ldol:int
legiAlution since the close\ of the w . sta
.has
been to perpetrate the 4epublicanpartv oven
at \ the cost of rendering uni impoisidble.
Pass in review all the pleasures, from, thF .
creation or the Star Chamber tommitteC of
Reconstruction, which was. the first, to the .
exclusion of Georgia from the Electoral
Col
let;e; which was the last, and no other viow'
of the case is- possible. ' 'Never did a
.party
progress so rapidly from tutfairneis to Was
See, and from that to oppression anti-:in
ramy.
• Now Vint the,pitblic credit has . been '
strengthened, would It not be a good idea to
strengthen the public debtors? This could
be done by repealing the Income: bit, by:
bilking Off the duty - on' to Coffee, 'alio?' and
snit, and other news,irlei; that:ben,: skilefi.:".
Hy upon the poop. It tn•du itfl
the strenzttening , flie tkoillititair.. - The
- I;4ll . . f ilayer
toquirostotogiheitia:l46%l444 t'
tic' done; wolOtt Oat be wlttatiti,ao ittibt to
stud up voter hts buldettiedittetatititor 1
A Model'Cabinet , Officer.
Important to ttlticoiSeekers.
The Alm of Comigiest,
Strengthening the Dehter.-
fe s ahSpresumed to
tfilitioes. Re said
:had. expressed the
because of the pre
twyersiwas,not a body
over the President in
appointingand removing public officers; but
is exprening that opinion. ha bad cartfully
avoided reference to any lndividnal or indi
viduals. The Senator frotuskievada, how
ever,; (Mr. Nvea dhadneett- Wei reply by_ a.
personalattack-npon'•hintself, and had suc
ceeded in gettingrar hiaside the laughter of
the galleries, and of some Of hia fellow-Sena
tors. - This being so, •he (hfr. Sprague) felt
justified in addressing a few words to the
people now in the galleries. They were rep
resentatives of the American people. Ile ob
served that they wercebetter clothed thatrtfir
masses; [laughter:) but whether their dress
covered more virtue than might be found Int
-1 der less gaudy habiliments each would have
to judge for himself lie did not -wonder
that the- galleries laughed at his warning.
The teaching of the past had educated them
to make lightof serious things, and had made
them of a frivolous, thoughtless, senseless dis
position, They reminded him of the idiotic
inmate of it burning dwelling, who lait,ghed,
at alt warning and perished in the liturressl
He would,•nevertheless, repeat his warning.
The affairs of the country were being mis
managed and ruined by men of the crass he
had spoken of before. Tile people of Eng . -
.and would not toleraM/such a state Of things.
The men who controlled. the affairs of Eng
land, Gladstone and Disraeli, were not law
yers; they were men of wider culture, with
the instincts of statesmen, fit to con fret the
destinies ofa great nation: He had felt Steep
ly interested in the- success. of the Reatibli
,can party in the -past, and had contributed
to it, he thought, as much in character turd a
good deal more in money than other Senators;
indeed :he beliefed that his contributions
of the letter kind had been greater than those
of all theSother Senators combined. When
the war broke upon the people without warn
ing and found them unprepared, he hatlan
among the first to rush to the bupport of the
Government; but now there was'a great dant
or pending and ho felt it his ditty to earn
the people of it lie read a long accouutot
the character and career 'of 'the , uotoricaes,
datlecJeffress r aml of the csintlition of Eng
land -in his tine, which, he said, was very
like our condition at the preseht time. Eng
land, at that aim, was just-after a revolution s
and the country was thmwtcnnder theScimi
trol of despotic power; ahtl -Jeffreys was the
eager instrument. Potir syearisago this coups
try bad mug out of egreatelvilwar. Since
that' time the great - work -of Congress had
been, or should Lave -been, to restore bar
mony and prosperity to the sumnery, -.Haw
had that ". worik.bsen atarriert•-on ? Jhere,
.he asked, peace at the-South pros
perity • or- contentment 'moat the, people
them? Me they out rather mat state of
chronic revolution ISJs therrisareifeelashe
-land? Who that is a poor Mari dare attack
one' that ;Stich in any Court in thissiend ?
Is -there protection Pirate rights or litearffea
oldie tatizen-lxiastedlend of thedomii- Tile
ituraigration to this country had 1 alien off
80,000 during the last year, and it wou% cent'.
tinue• to fall off, because the industry' and
agriculture of the country were so prostra
ted at the West that inunignmts esuld: not
find retutmerative employment; and if 04
went to-farm in the West they could not
sell 'their products for enouglsto supply them
with the necessaries of life. Whenever any
-one in the. Senate or elsewhere asked the
reason-of the depression 'of' our commerce
and menufactores, he was - sure to meet, with
the answer. that it wasnsving to the fact that
we were not , paying specie; but the real
reason was that the legislation and the ad
ministration at the Government Were: „sts•
abisped-as to encourage capital to speculate
upon every indpstrial occupation in this
country. If this course were to be eontin
, ued, in less titan five years titers would ben
clamor for a tariff Pi keep out-foreigweotton,
but-great, as was the mismanagement of our
national • affairs in every .department, the
greatest - abuses were in our financial
That policy was directed-and -controlled by
.the bankers - They po doubt gaye as good_
advice as they could; bat experience had
.always shown that dealers in money knew
little-or nothing about-the relations of money
to other occupations and interests, The
bearing of all this upon the pending bill was
this; If the legislatoni of the country s .had
done , their own work so badly, ha* amid
they dare to assume-the powers and (lanai
of the Executive naot lie. bed intended tic
say a few words ahem the Salaams between
himself anti certain other Senators, by way
of showing the unfituesS or the StinateStret
ereise a revival- power ower the acts 'of the
President, but he weuld reserve them for an
ather-hecesions flu must s however, before
cicada& say, a word adieutatie social • condi
tion of the Country, which he,thought was
quite as bad as the financial conditions The'
rich Were striving to he richer, anti the poor
were struggling to imitate the rich, and In
this struggle virtue was lost. He knew saute s
thing of the character of the people of - other
Aauaties, and he firmly stated that there
were less virtue and morality in -American
society today-than in 'any other eivilited so
ciety on the face of the earth. -The prevail-7
bag demoralization sass frightful. What
rebatel. e.ould send her den out into the world
with any confidence that he -would be able
to resist the temptresses that would surround
him i What husband could close his door ?
[Laughter.) The country was on the brink
of a precipice, dud 'unless the .people - could
be roused from their apathy all was lost. He
lisil wished. for and aided in the election of
General Grant tb the. Presidency, because he
believed that he (President Grant) had not.
Lace, centamitutted by the politleituts, • Mad
had the capacity required, to see through and
defeat their tuachinatlens. Ile had listened
to the inaugural address with intense interest;
and bad been pleased by the President's ex
pres,siou of his purpose to be independent in
the &charge of his Ofßclal duties, but when
he heard the passage asserting.thesacredness
of die Palate debt be had 'gone away dis
heartened and sorrowful, because at; .had
ahoWn him that also .canker that . possessed
the Auterie.an' body politic ; had got posses
sion of the President also. Still, he was not
without hope. lle hoped that the President
would pat discover the great error Into which
bad. advisers had led him, arid would tarn
away from this , pulley as .from a - charnel
bonse,7-
The Indiain Erection.
• The vindication of the members of the In
diana Legislature, Ivho resigned their seats
to defeat a fraudulentratification of the Fit
te-91th A.tnendment, has, beet) complete, and
the popular rebuke of Baker anti the
cal &mildew:l operators who l attempted the
fra4 , l, is positifitiv overwhelming. - The re
port Ilrit pobliabed that Senator Huey ,Was
defeate4, is, Are :are , reJoic'ed to learn; An
error. /Its district gave a. Republican ma
jority of 281 last fidt ; tut,- though a defile - T..
•ate exttest Iraq made:hy-the Radicals, the
Senator 13 nu W'rc-:elected Ity . feti ,600 majciri
)y, The majorities received by there-elected :
members In the tither districtsereanfficient to
warratitthebelleithat;on a falr'prtisentation,
'the negiOsuffmke ameg4tent 'IMO be vole&
Atistrn in the-State by net less than :75,4V:
majority. With this' filet -ascertained, wi;
Shalltfee if the Ittdicals wilfdareri'neW thee
attempt io force the •ratificatiOn.
The Neva Offiee.lieldtug'
Following is the text of the bill signed by.
1/11:83es the 'giving negroes the : right' tb
bold serrre,as Prop, In the
i*c of Ciolndil -
• "Be it enacted, dm, That the werdtsvidteL
wherever it beaus in the laws relating to the
Dhdriet of 'Columbia, or in -the chartemsfr
oidialbees the - Cities
,of - Witstingten and
IGeotgetorre, and Operate% is a limitation tut
the tight Of any elettor of sneft . Distilet,-or,
of either of the dike, to hold an'offlce or:to
be selected and'serre as skim; be add the
sane is liefehtvrepealecik; and itshall be un; ,
:lawful for nay Penton or Officer 4to enforce or attempt to - enforee such limitation after the.
passago of this act!' •
Popshation or Cahn.:
The Ilavacie Ahiisieie, fat:the tut;
tiidea of the kittlegen of Cebs- ail dit=
i fefeitideligtgleAte and civil dhtrictirthr Ilko"
yostlB67.- • at that rune the tab] kitdeliiii
wittl'l,ll7o,ol:oe=ef - Whic4 . l44-
. Btitniele iihita:, 4 44:oo" Wort
,Ot '414414.444424414#6;11061ii-4414?'
tieiktite - ftecielitite,- bat l.dam ,
AsbelikAlitflbetittum Waage* tI4
iirgielliktifie4***4** :,j!Mt
NSW*
hiss. as 4ftgbistihrhoda
All4Consiitter
Alabu., p nted in tlßForty-titat,
Cagig t- bY Arll _rumf_trqol . o A blo, and
9k. , ,Spencer, or ear Yollt , r
bi l li.leinblieritteDonald, of Illinois, and
Benjamin F. Bice, of Maims; Florida by
Thos. W.Vairam, of New York,,..and
AMPri, ,of MieW•stuialana by
erns
PileNeilogifettie
I t tourflysickwl - 4ktayika -47 . -
40bPP,4 1 4 NOtr Hampsbirg, and South Car
olina by F.m d.e.*k'4..,Sawyer, of 3fatssacbu
sox oaTtlottati:of Reptrentatives3;3:
Roots, asuazes
sent Aikaipsa; of
Pentlavkaals, ll staida;- 'Mild: - Heaton, of
OhiO;And bbill'atiPtillabui4, North
Carolina; B. F.lrtitmoie. of Ilff tastielluse t is,
and C. C. flawei, of IThOdilsland, South
Carolina.
, e Ire;
a - ,
monsthaadiedt• I
des that he has gone
the serolutionFL
Radfeiii*oeintes„ . ,
nese `4il. "atitlltrot4
The President
soon
re,contideied s his hasty,'
and ill-advised s oon
dons grancedby President jobtfson just be"-
fiiiilhie'ipititiinfilittallitriiinlitce. Ono
or,these is the mise:ofiriiiiti, a Boston cash
ier,
ier, which has been a gain sent forwardaad
Itte.tnata will be reletn
. 14 • it max - be
in this connection, that Stunner had an in
terview the President concerning these
pardons. Burner 'sa4l Pres ident,j,
hope you thoroughly investigated this mat
ter before you ordtrld t We a csirtglons with
-66141.7, " replita 111,1i1 - 46 - fittd • not in
vestigited them at All." Undoubtedly,
Washbeine's"tignorance: and -Rollitui' malig
nity, led the ident into waking the grave
mistake. ' • •
USLY tire. thousand seekers after Ace,
are in 'Washington. according to a jiirri.s
pondeut.
NEGILO policemen are about to be alipoint
eLl in Richmond, much to the disgust of the
white inhabitant%
Br e y e act of the last itiatiesuta Legishi
tare colored children fn corporate towv, are
to go .to - the same aschools with whites: .1. 4
r _
•
Tut: Leming Post gra.vlv says, "if the
goes on as it has begun, it will
break down." - How can it go otherwise, ?..-TA
ig tbnlirtt, taketi WiJtcyAkeldtzt..;.-
SEXATPR }Dolt RS'e PC Indlin,(R4flicafi
said the -otiter day nm unattle to seo that
tenurf-otticu act,has done anything 'to
peril) , the public 4eptirtutent3 of corrupt and
inefficient nflice=holtiers.”
.-Ifni Aiulreni:4ohn9iin:imaiinated Lipg-
Altrco,, am;
_rebel "i..vgene4l, as Collect9i:, of,
Customs ofl%Tew. what 'would . O . *
Radical o=l6 bitiro. had to Air on the qqb
joot? 'What'an*ei ?* -
TO:nut:alter of cOlored applicants for. of,
is constantly - increasing., We hear of
them is pursuit of places is the . diplomatic
vrviee, in the revelaua- - seryirc. awl in the
post office depattinent. = s
. . s
• fritzttE is a Butter among the workmen of
~thelnairy yard and ether government works
T a i t Washington, in consequence . , of a rumor
-that Secretary Bnrier has determined in .rec
-orcupezia a rek i of the - ight hoUr law.
Aims J. Ktrrettast, of Philadelphia, has
21t en appointed to a elerkshipTn the Treasury
Department She is the first erdered woman
Nlpoitlpi to la, clerksh4t.ir, any .of the de
partments by the new administration.
COXGIF I KS has appropriated $30,000 to re - -
lleie"pOdi".;—itegtOes 7 4if
ty, lousy, idle and starving, they crowd Vie --
galleries of the Capitol from day to - drik;
the harangues of their white
all es.• .
.
Tang is an epidemic s of negro ram% just
now. 4. The telegraptfand exahange netrtifta
pers bring, tially . acCounta of horrible outrages
of this character in all parts of the country.
Will they help passage of the propoicki
fifteenth amendment t -
_ THE - Hou. Pierre Soule, ex Senator front
Louisiana, and Minister its Spain under;presi
ident Pierce; has gone insane.
He lies been
trgardeKi4s ots ftf,thts moat ! eloquent men in
the South, and lias been distlagniatted both
as a lawyer and statesman. •
, The. Rochester Union remafts that the.
owner or editiir of nearly every Radical
newspaper in the country is aeandidatofor.
some position, and benne the very disinter
ested and very valuable encomiums heaped,
upon the new administration by the Radical
press.
THE expense of suppies.sing Indian hostil
ities daring the years 18M and 1880 is said
to have been over 00,000,000. The sever'il
Indian wars Within the past twenty `bears
cost as 780,000800: - The present gape:nes
of our Indian tear are estimated at about
$1,000,000 per week, or et42,Bsoper
I". i tgit #oslokAiiiitimmittee, hist week,
decided in favor of allowing John Covode to
occupy the seat in, Congress, pending the final
decision in - his cdn test 'With Henri D. Foster.
The vote was five to four — Paine and Chur-
Cliill,ilieinOst ieipec:tabli Radicals on the
committee, voting with the Democrats.
- Mit. - (4-nrilterlt„ - the newly ain't:ll6VA Col
lector of New York, has begun to suffer the
penalty of his appointment. Applications
up to Thursday of last week. for-
,elerkshipa .
in the Custom House were reported asi
amonnting to 5,679 ; for inspectors, 3,702, and
for private secretary 715, and.the number tuts
been on the gain ever since.
ittassaerrosErrs has two members of the
Cabinet, and her two Senators are' at the
head of the important committees or the
Senate. The twelve Senators from -New
England have chairmen. for eight of the
principal committees, whilst Pennsylvania,
with a population equal to all of New Eng
land, can afford but one. Nothing like be
trig of the ;Yankee nation,. particularly: of ..
Boston.
Foe TEM information of those who are
seeking gie s Consul Generalship of Frankfurt
nifthe iltin;irritily`liessiatottthai the place,
has been assigned to the Reverend'
Cramer, foralerly chaplain at the Newport
barracks, and lately - United States Coninl at
Laipaia. The pay at Leipale is wholly, in
tees, whkkArasmall. - The salary of Frank
on the Main itt 1;3,030. The Reverend
Mr. Cramer married a slater of Gen. Grant.
.?"
• •
(61'))1V POLIWI .:. • ..-7 ' 'i-:
t ottfie Kieft - '.-- _', ~ .,t,. . the , t3?ite
nearly Invarr.s • : : 7 ,, I ,,Zu" tietitO.B.
The 1.-Alleal attetu .`" - ir.V,-
, itill* Beton
n inst the A" ...
. e—people, is
1k
...10pc votedvoted e to the Dem
oce e ntilb4i,-i -
~,,, -
0 4‘wit lice ,4s,oels• Senator of the State,
in hl r first sw:. , An; the bill t2s. abolish the
Todute-of-OtlieeitraW, p = •iits ;be the most
ROW otall the Radi. •;.,., Democra
cy et the State o • , . he would
n le - •.*
7 ritri
35§ : - 1 7 f .'"flW, t they are
slr . •'llt w Ille as' :Fr'' . bin to sup-
Ihe_ ;)Ilevlloo,llltve tell ,, .n ati that a
46 i 253
mann Republittaziwould =t 4 'onservative,
or Motional man. • 4tfpn, Ledger.
Tan °use of 4epresentrtlies ,at Harris
weeketitilled the nteentilAmend-
Wile Oevalthution tgr)a strict party
vote. The Senate lo!dpreviously , dcme.so..
and 4tiv i s Pettnsyla i s p'l'aced In the-sitlt : 1
tulle' otr.givinic r ilar`bonsMt tp a measure
which thepeople would void down by a
hundreitilonsand majoritp
_TUB Fulton Republican concludes an ar
ticle on the - comingßsdreill Stile Conven
tion as folloWs: lye hope that whoeveßia ,
chogenAvill be instructed to vote-tor Gover
nor
Geary,4ltat and hut.' ,We &tire to;call 1
the titration of the Committee =to theotatt i •
'AU le ltdelegate is. sem - taibCfsfgste-Con
ventian unlnMrQcted or isiatta t aifforin
Other-Vast titan Gov. Oulty• , &met&
W0.b0 6 411 1 0-":l ll 74.7faVeitffilles,tiit
rciiiKhwter:ir s ioncsitikelwts - ail
alit(rwell Sad Al- , imidke - -Of
,;:To
at.
.2ftv.
Grapt Coir!cts another Mituder.
...
, .
froth pdfletrAn P• `%:yl'itattlifi, by weneral
GranOrlittialnistratlart. Tigaltet sol
d rote err I ta Z i .- cam '
u 4
to theb. 'Post ce f he
t I , - Genro AlitrgneW
It is not enough to be a soldier h these
times; to be a soldier in the right clique is
itereasury; then It does :not-matter much
islskli t sider tie, (might oq. ~ Long:type/quer
1 lUD =Co alk Ettille gotanuti ~...:-.4
l .
1 •,,,. - :„.. ••:-..,.i..:,........;.•-,,;,,i,;iiriz,uti,
favor of Gen,liancuok as the next Demo
erode tfittididate7 ilirftibvernor. It' says "be
combines more elements of strength than
afitplhur,m Pelatagit oktitit t liinte. Als
UM at *NWT ireaotd*.ndeariiiiizia to tIssIP
who are fascinated with martial renown ;
while his,_wise aryl prndent administration
of civil attain in Louisiana, when he was
clothed witbthe power ofan autocrat, piwm
1)18'14 Peiittivehttire; that while he 'ha 1111!
abrlity to make an able Governor, ha would
heft safe one. 'With l soMittOike
ottkikallidite,Ortteftferlike Geary
would be left far behind.'"
, -6,4 f
- Gov, GE.a.ttr told mi in his harangua at
the Court Rouse at this place, last fall that
neKro aufrvam ,WOULI? JiGT coma
tiOnk , rthirpieoplevor P*nfisylva tt is, I vilhont
their first having the privilege of DECID
ING at the BALLOT BOX whether they
would have it or 'not. Gov. Geary UEU,
`tic now
014.1etrpuili t ug thgpsopie, and
Ite - noW - feconititendi 4be ratMeation -4.1 , an
amendment to the Constitution of the Cniteti
States, whieh force negro &airline upon.
this State without giving the people any'
- Sottethet rtuttter.r.-Se DrviPc re I.
Iv 1863 i the Democrats bad
,a majority In
:the Lower:House of our State' Legislature..
Then the expenditure of tharbody for officers
was 4517,820. In 18118 the - complexion of the
Honse had changed. Then the cost of ofil
ecttsAvass96,3s3.l3o. id linttunta.Aingund
folding in the House cost $8,445.08 ; in VIM
it c05t : 437.70.1ft Yet the number of mem
bers was the same, and the amount of work
to he done also the same.
ITIEM.
not was fbrrned
TIM Butler Herald advocates the election
of •State, Ireasarer Ole people ivitexi of.
'the Te gist tll T
•
THE Adjutant General's Department, at
Harrisburg. is proceeding to thorotghiy,or
gaß4C titemilitia,forces of our State.
Wun.x the Chicano express train was go
ing at the rate of thirty miles au hour, front
Allegheny Pittsburgh, a passenger came
aboard. considering the.ratc at,which - he
lime help doing..reroatkably tvdl2- Sa is his
mother.
Tttt PAtT Itlit;i been noticed by a number
40f,-persona.- Lltirrw when -our Ltvislature'ad
jonrns Groin -Frid}vy'netil litnitday treeing':
the married members come back as lively aS
crickets, while t h e blehelor members' are
int the-rorerFe, Why.lt is cannot new - be
etplaineA, burl! If hoped that some member
of a philosophical turn of mind may be,able
to probe the mystery. ! • .
In OLD days the Susquehanna 'River trai
so ermirded witirfish that theatetii would be.
'firoltert,.and - tile question would' be tier as
. tftWing she jish,• Mutts 49 - obtaining - seta;
cleat salt to cure them. A barrel of fish was ,
given" for eedt - onbligti to cure anothei barrel,
and shad were, abundant nt.Towand3, two
hundred and filly tniles-itbere the mouth of
the river. The construction of the canal
dams has nearly exclude I the fish, and the
citizens have Jutde repeated- attempt's:: ( .4
remedy the difficulty. An act was pas
requiring sluices, to be built in 11w dams for
"tie fAlo git,ttAjhe' rltrer„but lit has been
pronounced nnconstitutional by the Courts.
Coil. - Worrall;folinarllyDf this city, is State
Commissioner, and proposes that the sluices
sball,be built at the State's expense, which
could hardly be objected to by the canal
companies.
-fi Tarragona lneldent occurred in the
LecislaturF, last week. While Mr. fto.lers,
ofPhilttdelphis„ was, speaking on the subject
of taking away the Ifeenso fees orthe District
Attorney of Philadelphia, and had just
reached a point where ho watr-dpnouncing
the act in most unmeasured terms, aditter
ruption took place. That substantial old
- Derneerat,- , Mr. Mc3filler,- of .31ont.gtmtery
'cent*. suddenly fotind himself on the floor,
bv.the breaking of his chair. Speaker Clark
(whoa always enjoys,* good joke,) brought .
down his gavel, and with all the gravity Im
aginable, remarked : - "The gentleman from
Montgomery has the door.". The ludicrous
ness of the"situeticin" Ceased et general out
•burst of. merriment, when • 3fr. 3fc3filler,
quickly rising to his • feet; retorted—`'Mr.
Speaker, I have given up the floor, and re:
surge my, seat." This happy_ sally "iirmight
'anent the hoini't , ', l end - Mr.' Rogers rand u‘INI
his speech.;
IT MIiFIT not be believed by upstup4ititlea
led-: plpplajtErgte cogrtyp yatumnr• : grave
tad dignifietilcgislabars are.uttetly deprived
of amusement when attending to theln-
terests of the public in general and of them
selves in particular. As an instance,, when I
°on. Niko, of Northumberland; was-tweak
ing in the House, last week, the following oc
currence-is recorded •; "I.le got along', very
well with a characteristic speech, interrupted' , 1
-ocaksimntli,V by 14111glaer applause + whel .
Mr.'.roatipha l ap•
preaching the desk at which the Speaker
stoat, lemon;:wiiX :which the orator
wee regaling himself, iy &link, and the gentle- ,
man trem Nerthumberbotd; becoming indig-. 1
nova, dung the lemon with great tbrce in the ,
thee of the gentleman front Philadelphia.
This excited a storm of laughter, WiliCb. the
- terapotery -Bpeakft4me...molois, of Bucks,"
wn,s unable - fur some time to quell. in
dignation of Mr. Rase can. of course be well
appreciated. The laughter
_vioutd. subdue
occasionally, only to be renewed at some
new:incident in .the confutiotts Half a dozen '
gentlernett werO4u the tkor at 4 :time, rais
ing points of order. but finally the conftislon
ceased as Mr- Kase decided to yield the de or
and leave his speech Unfittislied." A stran
teading This, might ' - be• tempted to In
quire at what age we send our children to
the Legislature? •
"Atirertise 1 Who, do you think, can ad
vertise in times •Ilke these; ? when the
best Of 'em,are barely paying expenses, and
thousands ot 'People ? No, Jar; it is
impossible-that-anybody-ean afford it Mite ;
the wa,y.business iagoing, and it will be a
lone +Mit' iseflire they can afford itag,ain;
but I say this,-that when trade bermones good
once more -.1,w111 try to somettilne with
you, for then I will have the wherewithal to
meet the expenses without bother. There is
nave 4 troororstaiki.now, sir; when' trade
really revives you may come in again if you
like. I believe in: advertising, anti always
invest liberally when I can afford it.'
WHAT TETE 911REWD MAN SAW. ,
"So volt at? can;aming for advertising, sir.
tome In: I am Cotivinced`that judicious ad
vertisini is the life of every r business in which
there is active competition, )uul the
slrollter,lhe 96mpetither, the Wilke freely
shoiliVodrertising be • restored 'to. - Marry
peopled ain ftware, - zefritin from presenting'
their claims to public patronage in seasons of
commercial - depression, and quit advertiifirg
AtitogeOpr i , under, M k sim9rwision that they
'eandirt.:..atterd-ity twli e tt. is, none of
them can afford to quit in such times; provi
ded they require trade to keep their;b9shiess
in a healthy condition ; and I make this as
sertion on the foundation of a - familiar prin
whlch b umnswuratile awn:mit in it
self—that. when trade is dif lcult. to obtain,
every legitimate means should be resorted to
for Ate pimple of securing and ke . eplng
believe there %within equal to pdigicilis
advertising for this p9rlose, and !have found
.iii,Viiinialth:falrfiffilt I. Bildt
continue to practieelt,and shall,nevcrjudvei•
flee tetra on et count of 004 1 4210 m intiude:
would. sooner take down- miy aignitr-ant;
, dittctiarge myelerks aild'bOok4seeperp,lthan . '
be depffve.d of The: Prollt 1b:On niakinte ,
nier,..-bn4l9?s thy/vigil the priblic,
Pritit't "..
. Need - We - take an appeal to 'the judgmed
of 'experienced business managers in order
to sustain : therdirewd man,
Rtegans - . - Cirwromit..4ll,,Spelpgßeld, • on
the 18th ult., by 11e.i. C. C. Barnhirt, Mr.
P; It RietienC; at-Conneaut, and 311 4 1
Gulliford, §prlngliettl. •
CinisiMotirnigf4n - 01riird l im. - the
6th °tat,. tyClietiry "Ball, atm Wm.
, Cutntalno and Miss Anna Godfrey, both
- of Greed.
PgaiIW"WATSONT 4 . I 2 • gifittl i Ili ;the 17th
Henry Bill; Mg:Mr. beo. 13. Per
kins and ltfiss•pnthartne Watson ; both of
Erie.
DIED. I
PINNET-411:11eKeito tp., on March 244,11ta.
#4/ther. Kad ,B:9ws, /6,0110 M
001116 dirt. . : •
Runs FOIL Tan Lantia.—l liavolusedltny
Wheele & Wibion.Sewlaylfstidne for the
laptrAttsraeatsdnoi had already been in
toe tenrynera had
iVr i him had
it lator it eStiC ita rk i 4m
mos ten
edit *re
*PI Oft M*l . 1 1 gAillt
- Wrt.:Ut ‘ 4 , Zdat 7 *Mr
-izelaillet: for say
fTATE
Whit the Croaker Raid.
. 0 ,
, II 0
1-- 7.0 Heal- eirtate-lra ai . rig -
S , - tt , :-.; , . , E."
eiltom Me books of Cao-11.. Itztrvetk
t Co.%Wcoril Q.
carder, for Me oak endincEaturdas4
' Mattlai 27th, 1869. c :,,, • ,
--•
—,,,,...-, - ~. -
ili
-%,
Marr,tt I,'BB=J . Sebinptet al 'to J. Ele -
annuli, Jr., et al, Erie, $l,OOO.
Feb. 15, ' 69-J. B. Chace and wife to (1. 13.
Chace,h Corry, $5OO. • ,
Feb. 15, '69—D. Ervin to R. W. Ervin,Cor
ry, $700.'
'•• . -
lotte M. CrandallSorrY, $400,, -
Dec. 13, 0 65.41.• Walton and wiliqo
ly Drake, Concokl, $100:
Feb. 1, '6B-S. Drake and wife in C. W.,
fib*, PO= l E4'ook -: •
Feb. ,8 '69-Johnson t `SMIth Clark
Rice, Union tp„ $3,000.
• Feb. 22. W. Howard and wil"7 tO i R,
41 Ross; Wyne, vox,
lif f a
Vo9.laibert:n 101113 i. ) L
Winget al, North East tp., $920.
Feb. °2,.'69-7-W. Naaon arid. wife to 0:
D.,Vait * CamP,Virifd t 0452 ,80 0.
,Junel, 7 oo-.T. D. Whipple and wife to J.
Walrath, Edinboro, $450.
Dec. 19,'68-C. M. Reed and wife, to o.'
Essterbrook, Girard tp., $8.257.50.
• r Jnn p I , '-80 -W..Ctnrchill sad wife to- P.
23. Robinson, Elk Creek„ $ 400. , , -
Feb. '6O-J.13. Robinson ei at to D. 8..
Robinson,' Franklin. $2O O . ' ' 1
Oej .i
y. 2 o, and Tife„,,!9 /
ode; e;
" ' '
Jolt , 13,'57-B. R. "Vincent et'Aio.l. Hor
gan, Erie, $3OO. " •
)ct.49. - 'O4--TT.-F.,,plirttMottarl wife
Smith. Wayne, $2lO. • .
• April 10,'66-S. Smith anti wife 0) S.
'Hill, Wayne $B5O. '•
Pec. 4, V-T. Will to D-.S. Hill, Wayne,
$5OO
- 'BB-4. K. notion to .1) S.
Wayne, $2,000.• r-r
April 0,'68--B. C. S . A . ' ord part wife tirsrat_')
Aid n, Wayne; $150.' - "
April 6, '6B-11. C. Satror4
_and_wife to-A.
3lessenger..Wayne4lso: -, .
Feb. 90,'60-Jot. M. Sterrett and wife,lo
A; C.' Gates. IlarborCreek, $315.
March 5. '49-E. P. Smith and wife to
Trnstaesof -Methodist Episcopal Church of
Wayne, $183.•
Nov. 25, .C. Lord to J. .Rotibins, -
Cnncord,s----
'Jan, 2.5; '69-J: - & H. S. Holdriiigv tot,. M.
Cushing, Con * Oord, $ l2
April 1, '67-Jos. Murphy. and wife to It
Hannan, Greenfield; $3OO.
Match 8, '69-W. Fuller and
,wife to J.
Hazel, COrry, $3,000.-
Aug. 18,-'.tit ;-- C. W. Starr and wife to A.
W. Blaine, North East tp., $700.-
Ang.l4, '6B-G. W. Starr' and wife to Isaac
•Reef, North East tn., $2032. - -
March 28, Conrath and wife *to
Teter Hilman, MD) Creek, $2,000,
Feb. 21,`69;-.S. W. Warner, guard., , to W.
Cross,-Springfield, $BlO. -
Sep. 8..'68-A. Cunningham's Rita to
'John Rake, Erie. saw.
Feb. 25, 1 69-W. 11:•11. Pottet and wife to
John Hartshorn, Girard tp., $BOO.
March 15,'69-J. Q. Gilbert and wife to A. ,
.Plerecet al, Corry; SLOW: -
• • Jan: 21; - '69-Francia ik-King to Corry city;
Corry,s377o:o- • -
'l, '6B-M.:"H. ,
CorrY City: UAW- •-
March 8, - '63-Purinion & Johnson to e .
FL Canfield, Corry, $4OO. '
Jan. 6,'69=J. Forbes to - J. D. Shaw, Cor
ry, $5OO.
Feb. Merriam and wife In Blair
& Cass, Curry, $2,000. -
Feb. 22,249-.1, J. Ford and,,wife to G. N.
11,irns, racy, 3,001
• Oct. 16.'68-P. and 4ire to T. F.
Barton, Corry, $5OO. -
Itfareh 15,,'69-M. Hickey and wife tolfar
garet Reilly, Mill Creek, $690.
'Feb. 20; '6Br-C:&: /I - Campbell' to W. L. &-
, J. M, Palmer, North East tp., $2,200.
S„- - Acfmorl to W. Nes
bitt; Washinktati, - $ 1 , 200
Jan. 23, '69-Southard & Scouller to J. M.
McCord, North East, $5OO.
Feb. 17,138-King & Camp to M. R. Burr,
Erie, :
March 19,'69-E. Marvin and wife to
Lmderer,'Erie, $317.23. - •
July 27, '6S-8. N. McCreary and wife to
S. C.. Sturgeon, Fairview - hero., $425.
Mitch - 24; '69--0. W. Mfilefs Admes to .1.
Hearn, 31111 Creek, $4,1V6.
March 25, '69-.Elitlll Flynt to W. W. Reed,
Erie, $2,000. -'
• Jan. 23,'69--5.13. Merchant to H.
bee, Concord,sl,ooo. •
March 22,?69-A.. J. Ford and wife to G.
Qarnrike, IVayne, $1,485.
• April 29, '6B-4. L. - Hatch and wife to ,J.
Whitmore, Corry, $2OO.
March 25; McWilliams to J.-Sag
mister- Erie $5OO .
L`Omith and wiie to
March 2113, Ba 4 sister' and wife. to
$503.
Mai - ch Cochran to J. coettran,
Mill Creek, $lOO.
- • Feb. 10,•'60—E.•• Hawk and wife to J.
Stiatteb, Mill Creeki s3ilo.
- • Jan. 4,'G9—:Pant} , Yager to G. Yezer,
Wayne, $650. • .
Feb. 15, yagerand wife to G. Yager,'
W_ayne, $5OO.
• •May'9, 'O7--C..sCReed• and Wife to J. F.
Doirriln,g; Erie, $9,000:
Selunidter and wife to Caill
arituttGarenty. Faifyiewbnr., $4OO.
-March V, 'O9—F. klarenflo and wife to F.
Walt6rs,Tairview •
Mara; la; Pabrel to W.
Dahrel. Mill Creek, $l5O. •
s "March 10,'60--B. E. Plielpa , and - %iffy. to
N. Ymt, Corry, WO. "
.131 , ;:in ry *ad that Mishier's Herb Bitten;
As skilfully compounded, free from injurious
component parts, agreeable to Ike taste, and
destructive ..to disease. If you detect any
au t o from the natural functions of your
srkeni, no matter how trivial; of where hies
tikl, or if disease has already entrenched it
self, the really true and reliable rumedv in
- eitheff case is Idishler's Herb Ilittere: This
assertion is based upon what we know it will
;sla in relieving, curing and 'Warding off dis
ease.- For want,of space we cannot detail
the diversitie4 uses of this Bitters; but its
general effects upon the human ,systera are
to purify the . blood and secretions; correct,
morbid changes in the blood,egaslise Its cir
culation, enrich, its constituents and regulate'
its supply: it imparts vitality and elastleityto
every, tiros ;. overcomes all functional de
'iturgemente?assfit:s linfte process of digest
tion ; creates a healthy appetite; privet*
and cures miasmatic and Intermittentfevers,
dyspepsia, liver complaint,nervous hetulache,
kidney atfections, , and ',revives -the physical
energies by infusing new lite and power into
the system:
aprl-2w
Tam Doylestown Demdcrat, in dis;:tissing
'the proper nominee for ilovernor, splinks out
In this sensibly manner "The contest nil
het a hard one; and we can only suOceed by
running the most popular man whai can be
found to carry our flag. Those who imagine
that we can walk over the track, and. will
have notlilugiollo to insure, success Wit to
set up our candidate, know but little of the
sitoution of things. We mtrst have fora can
didate one who has a hold upon the popular
bit Pulses, and eatedraw votes from the other
aide,"its wellls possess a politicalrepord that
endears him to all lovers • of Conavatutional
liberty. If such a candidate, can 1)e found,
all preferences fiir other's should- be counted
for naught, end he should receive tbe nomi
nation by acclamation. The good oCthe par
ty,and the suncess.of our snse. arts a thou
sand times more important than the success
of a ring or the triumph of a ail ue. Per
sonal motives should not be idlow-ed:to weigh
a feather against these considerationn."The
Demociet thinks Gen: fittneack eauAd i;tveitip
.the gelid; it 4teiwOnld itetx3it tite_nb.taination.
Ntiffetimal—We l driluot - Viish lb, inform;
l'Ountoaderiffist Dr: Wcinderibl, or imp other
matt;haltdbftvered-erremedy that cnrea:oll
- of mind; tidy or, eetate, end is de=
ottroddnintry spherti a bliss
ful paradise, to which :heaven. Itself Oat he
lAA Adulator:omi we' do wistr go inknin
PA:Jinit; Pr.Bair , Catarfb. inedy' has
cured:thrmsands • e cases , or catarrh 'in
*nit toms and stages, and the n i rietur
`will pay $ OO for a case of this lea some
disease that he cannot cure. It mat
cured by flied for sixty cents, by atilt esean
by me Pi druggists A, Buffalo, .If. Y. For sale
t ' eVerywhere. aOrhdri-
,
TUE NOW York Tribithe nye the reason
why Plantation Bitters are so generSdly used
la • owing -to' the fact that .tbey , arl3 - always,
WW
ein itt' orient standard, mail of phriS
-let #tie 1340.8 be- whit it ,wl.ll, .The
.Tribune gust hinv.the - nail orythe
Plantation Bitters are not only madie of pure
material, bat the people are told y.flutt,•o4l.
are made or — als the recipe is wrappedir
each,bolty....„99rej go home without. a bottle.
,14ostous. WArsmr-SuperioL to the best'
*e
ittifti) 54 , 4 Gertnala CO/Mak andaaal at half
wes r . • _
• - •• • .•
Is: Irearn-Wei
bope'yoo may not:-41 tatsdu not camstarleab
Michatitoodinbataber to' our palfstr—but if
von illbult - inie orkoiac hat. and blmmt
thoughts would be, thaCthongh yo
other g ai roatt÷ r in for your family, itteglect
ed to as re haveamotten
d0,131 - "The American Lire In-,
. 0 15uw644" , 99i 4-41 1 1.400
*
Tor
".I*ll(itie e l--I.ll44lP e t°
iettiol - Vto olgtv:
w 411204119,1 Rats" t o aunco m issmc. a .
• 4sideliied R. H. 'rime Tabic.
WO* Min b7ilitileh the Lake Shore and
the Edw.& Pittaburt e tratns on run in 111 , 1ntni ,
utes swims than Ainte—that of the Plata.
delphla& Erie and Arlo & Erie 10 rainntes
FASTS*
PHILADELPHIA AND milt..
Loaves Ertl) at 8:10 and 10:55 a. rn., and 0.15
p. nr. .
Arrives at Erie at 101:0 tu., 3:50 p. rn, and
p. in.
•
num tun) prrrattnnatt.
-t-frive%shiW•a• far—OßP Ptah. and
p. . fci - • - 1. ,
Arr Wes at Meat F. tp. from Pi ttobtultb,
'AtatiUo tLittalll34at'Qn;
CIXITEWITI 411, SPIX.
Teo l ,Ecifitt laskiiaxu4tlp a. na., and OA
atidad a. m.; aad.:l4s'
and 14b P, {a.
73177PA1L0& KUM
LIIWaIIfICFAC°24I/CWAlb,and:l4s
w.*. 4'44
Arrives at Erle at 1:20, 4:44 and P4l fk ut. and
"•Limtd..l4sqp. ,
" • _
caimE Am, Az.Ltattar arven I . • •
Leave Corry at 9:46 a. at. and 5110 p. m. Arrive
at Corry at 1020 and 9:11.1 a. m.
Leave frvllletan at7osa. tn. and 1:35 p, Ar•
rive at 1219 and rx-ti p. tn.
•
Web i s rntL
to. , 4ooLtt.' .• I L . IL
; OSTAIrEp
I1 : 1 0 0 0 1N r WC)11,10Z114:
NOBLE & HALL,
f ORI T ENS,
- ,Maelantsts:&BollerMgkers,
7ndfficrnrd (e'goll6/..0F37-1(111the and
ENGINES, OF ALL SIZES.
.1301/....6B,• ST ILLWORK , ILI.S, TANKS,
•1121 S
: ,-&TAEM PUMPS,
WP.
lobbing sol I cited at reduced prices. All •dro . r*
~alt, ) •94ll4,purof ;11!"::.;
Cuotouterm inuaiit, be suited.
Works, corner of,Pespli . , and Third. Streets,
Erie; fert.- , -Janl3AL
MANIIOOD:
OW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
fir] _Just published, a new edition
of , Ctiverandl'aCelebrated
On „the radical cure without
icitte,) of Smelt ATOSIMICEA. or Seminal
Weakness; involuntary memtnal Losses., imPo
tericv, Mental andnysiesi Incapacity, impedl
meals to Marriage, etc.• also, Cnnsumption,
VpilepsY, and Pito, Indu ce d by self-indulgence
or sexual extravagance.
air Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, hill& admirable es
say, cleerlY demonstrates ftorn a thirty year*.
!Successful-practice, that ,the alarming come=
quentcs of self abuse may by radically cured
wittioutthedangerons useot fbternal medicine
or the applicatton of the knife.; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain and a
l/pain/4,1 meager of whichunserY 'sufferer, no
matter w at his condition may he, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
Oir This Lecture should be In the hands ar,
every :loath and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal in a plain envelope, to...any
address, rairram, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. ; Also, Dr, Cuiverwell's "Mar
riage Guide,' pricelleents.. Address the Pub.
lishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE CO.,
kr: Boweroy, New York, Pont ()Mee Box 4.5.51;
larag-'419.
HAYES & KEPLER,
riF.AI. ESTATE
AN.
INSITEINCE AGENTS.
Farms, Houses and Lots for Sale.
New 11S,Stoty Rouse Of I. Chtittnpli, on }tut"-
lobo st.; bet. Chestnut and Walnnt U.
God buildingo miles south of Wesley
vile.
• , . .
Sixty-seven acre Farm, on Wattsburg road.
miles to3m city; about '4lO acres wood. Price,
•
• •
Erastus Washburn'', Farm in McKean, 171
acres. This is one - of the Very best farms in the
couniy—buildings, orchards and soil are ail of
the best. Price, Viper acre—cheap.
Two Awellin
_opsonthfeast Corner of Eighth
atia Chatifin IChielarge - 11 ifbry frame,
one email Mune. Prtee low ; term* of payment
8 to 10 Mtn-
On Barak) street, No. ms, new two ',tory - . finel.
nttlxliecilsouse t ?n lot. Price, 42,400. .
No, Oita 81.1r2hlitreei "uitir I ot.well fruit
ed ; WO'S* Wyse. .rfienp.
No. 2.lWest Fourth gtreot. pity lnt. ~t urage
haws. '
N 0.135 Tlitrtetroth street, well finivlted house,
reausS... - tf.
• RiMIROTR ONE DOLLAR SALE!
Emu' ARTICLE AT THE LT IsTIFORNI PRICE
OFONI DOLLAR
Don't fall to send fora Circular to 13ELCHER,
JAMES &. CO.'S MAMMOTH ONE DOLLAR
SALE—the largest and most extensive dollar
el tin the wor/d. - ,Wewant.Agenis (maie
and female) in every Town, County and State,
to whom we off,-r unparalleled inducements for
forming Clubs (our presents varying m value
from one to one thousand dollars. ) Onr Ex
ehange List. embraces ,every variety of Dry
(300th; Ladles' and. Gentlemen's Funaishing
Goode.lCutlery, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and
Glass Ware, jdualcal dust•trsents, etc.. of a
qualltrwhichno other house cattpossibly eons
pete with, and includes an extensive variety of
rseetel geode which extant be procured in any
other way at any price.
We have now removed our entire business to
our new bathing, 17 and 19 Battery march St.,
where our extraordinary facilities for storing,
packing and shlppingioads wilt enable us here
after tO till and ship all orders on the day 01
their raCalpi, ClinniarS free many address:
BELCHES. JAMES &CO.,
172nd 19 Hattarsrmarch St., Boston, Mass.
ass.
Box 4 :41. ror3-Iw.
-. • FARMERS OF ERIE COUNTY.
/NGRAM4.3I'S
Ct raLliined Harker, Cultivator and Hiller,
MAIVUTACTUFED IST
GEORGE isat4m•Shwa-r,
3tEAPVILI.E, PA.
T.his is most ,perfeei and greatest tabor
Saving bkiehtne of the kind now known: • The
advAntages of this implement over at t l °triers is
not wily that it Mita hp, Mit also turns under
and Madam the weeds find forms a Snitable
-11111,11coifincthe solilight and therefore in a
ettridgllerrla retain-motatrisey'Which IS only
done by the extra height and peculiar curve of
the tooth. They aro made with shafts, or with
mak itheycanbdadjustedtoareWidthofrow.
The side teeth van be reversed to turn tketwil
towritotalktircam., Mita machine is the 001.7
Implement the farnter needs In the cultivation
of corn. or other coarse grains. planted or sown
ctstra These machines have been thorough
kileltettaltd-ure warranted to give satisfaction.
. " ' ELEF'EIt,E 4 SCFN
_ Feb uary 1451. -
• bliiewinittatintTv7C7, 3tta undersigned, V pur
1141lillailieitaiatizdAPAReariett, and thorough.
. ost owiLierlearktium's Cursed Wootii.
Laid* golnte4tnatt iittrtigtab C.l t ivrit vs. -It
-Arranged to do Its work fit desirable
tnhtfgerfitallkindsofcrops In t different
stagiatifor_which the Cnltlvator anti ;UMW hoe
/4 toted.. ittluiroughly pioverires tho ound.
chiagd omens tip theweedvornera llght,tair
11 1141IntdrOttlittio Or - ad use for the hue, , and
smsft4 in Ss Co ndition to retain its
mtra trah:W 4 r." W. tilu M u t t ga l lg h s e A
1 40 1 13aNtorriontanie4hse of the and we
_ve r "„ mirair
_Salt MAollikaltir. Platt:man
_ alitSigniel•Poinelti
funissi marmite* _Gre r , Jacob son),
John IL Carter;Ooorg Otter' I.H, elder.
HARBOR CRF.Xlirw...-W. W. Davisosi, J. M.
Moorhead, John . Dodge.
Also; the latest improved Canis lion Beam
Plow, and the Celebrated Tax Parer Plow, both.
. tight and leftbond.. Titer Payer is ahrod of
any other plow In use.'Tiz i g : and , tt it don't
Pease you bring it back. - Woad lifilltteg
t belated truprorsl kind. Fors/dent Wholesale'
tlitEetliA P., antsETT,
- - emend iiantiLiam PrioCoontr.
~.ik1i0591 4 , b 7.,11,0E4.7.1174rederal -
inrui4m. •
Adinlffitstratorg's Notice.
j Lt - rt.E.BOt AZIEINIMS:NTION . on the es•
-.4 1 11. t 4rlelillrealtertreelletete of (lime
sp., Ile Co. " Pa.. havitig - ' acted to the
tiladerldiMedolosioe la hereby veil Wall In
debted to the satne , -to Make mediate pain
reent: led Male havlngsAltahle Whitt We
estate will -relent them, AttLv somentleatedi
for settlement. ' it. L. PINNEY. - -
-- -• Adatultdrator.
_____
" AdnitntstrAtoisl
kvrnais 0.1 2 10310111024 On .th * .o
-Mate of James Tato, dsc'd. late of Sososolt.
Eno Pa, hexing been granted 46 -4 be
understaned,_ notice Is hmft- given , to- -&1
Indebted to the Janietomato Mmedlate sear
311176auttlbitne reitetairbbutle lelletist. said fts-
Ate Relletit tbflxt.SlOljrdintswited. for
se amine. "TATE,
IL L. P/NNEY.
Admlntsttators. '
feb23.6w
:dieglealta - ;Witlited
7.101 t THE SIGHTS .AND SECRETSof the
FiaCanal CaM i la i kratretartllPS. in.
emotive and en of the daY..
'send itireantt sae our terms. Address
G 00., No. '4ll Broome SO
": 0 ; _ mrlS-tis.
Girrist Thick Neck '
' SIECCRED by the proper
use of Galvanic Electricity. It la believed
eat Whale eacatde, be taatier how bad.
The very wont uses eau, if they desire. tat the
:ittringsaltilibt bantam sent by ealyaabb
celee of , DE. E.-J. F
• . • ... -
I,llll9l2omAgento, Kale or remit.
ap pm to gell fbb ew
'roam b N a
alleobaris by ia
TIMM is
bar
••• liejlatolubflostr Plinalleasalba.
feblit
bead 15 tan:
sonaple. -tm.
LAMM - IBIANEEft—s almost. salon
. wok_ 4ria land or SW*, siedloll7
Mae 4344111 . 14 1 11 V 4 e 14111.1111111
3h Jt ';
'LSOD.
THE WORLD FOR i ii,
~.
THE CHEAPEST As
.....—. ,birtil
Na New York Weekly can coo,
value for the Deroo m irtcrrr.,
• The Weekly st ormi sr k c r .,,
. .- THE WORK 01/ Tilt lms,
"Let the dead past blur it , dese - ": 1
battleend partial d tor Iftsi t - I.'
vellums ef-tt etuntlon ' ,'',!,
Detatteracy of Arrowtm Inatehtl,,,-,
a:OlM* and tn final v leery,' n
mete before as most visororalZr.
How Is the victory Irmo+ -.7
fiurortY arid molt cample•
are the practical puestd? .4
And to these questions 'n o , vz,:, '..!
elfin kitnr,-Orgablitarlon Is the ... 4 )
In the battici.tielcis oraantrattel t .:
u the rlghtslottastess of °ln , er, 21 1,...'
Er
puid . victory. Whist }Liebe:e.
awl doing haa
if
Its rlewn,„ - , ,
Mlle firestdo if flemoritcy I,w
the sat is#of the slats. . .
- Not a dolt p
i asses which doe, 1,,,. 1
enforcement f tbis point, sort 14,,':
irating,sent le fur by an tarn ' "
p.l ~..,
pnistnsylvants farmer:
"lb the Editor of the World-D z _
'campaign the Tierneersey of this s,'
'a thorough light, using as theirro,;,
The World. Yon ratty recollect the
tee, raised in this and neighturne'
of about llb subscribers to tit , .4'
Of thlantintberntany were Iteper,li
IT every' one of there voted th,
ticket at bath elections this WI. •
'continue the daft and striven,. r
do this we whit' to raise a sin]
think The World - made here abers't
=title votes. We Omsk we can dn..
Vertritexticar, and smin eyt , ~,
,-
:triete.Worlds than- Tribunes."
-Hezerweizavathe tree spirit of e..
the sounil assurance of victory. 11
slCifietrUse Demacriaq - Is tO Ri,v,
and this Is the work or The Worit
widely the Radicals &cubit.: tho,
better it will be for the. Denre,,,,l.
neceraey, like our Pernasyscsoo,l
these Papers at every hoist spat
We do not shrink from—we nava., ,
—llieTrinest discussions of th e ee,.,
before tile country; The lteuote, ~,,,
in this way, and /a this way onl y.
men whom The World last yeast,
in (Anton, and whom it. ibis
Democrats to the polls, me hat t.,
t:
work which The World has been 'h
sylvan la as well as In ISew Test. 1 ,
well as in New Jersey. To Iran i ,
work is the drat day, beesam i t lit
Ici hope of , every goall3' en,,,
Chloe. Nor is en hour to be 1.,,c
The redeMPLlen 1 . 1 1 872 InWit be act
and to-marrow,and tke next day, E ,
until the natlob is once more rem,
elect standards of liberty protc
Converts art not to be sonde in no
day. Poem your clubs, friends wr:
Law !Brain to-dry_tocirculate Tll,l
circulating it. wberemer the p,
gone before yen ,there follow the.., t.
er the bane is found, there press t t
Demons.. Go farther. lie aggress:
as well as resolute in defence. t,
Promise pus, will give you...the u,
Worki means battle, becalms , The -
- Victory. _What we ask of pun I.
Orgaobastien t!ration ! Gil.
its field and Tis t c_Wrid will do it, ,
• 30.1117 4 11P140 - 'Ns;
The WEEKLY WORLD, a Jere', z ,
wale step aw Daily; Is now prbabd
large type, (and *lnce Its
York Argna)tias the largest clroraat
weekly journal prthitatted sate era.
Wed.needay.
I. Its Market Reports embrace the'.
Alhartr.. Briithten ' and Curnhrlde
markets: the New York Country It
Produce Markets; special - and valet'
tell! acs a new and enlarged dr
rainekeling, 'which
tiSgrieirriektifinitpetw On the Selene , .
• Ike of Asheitcren Agriculture; alter:
prielngsn nnriCalled handbook et
connatlon for the Farmer:Livestock CI
Dealer. Country Merchant, etc.
;.1, A pageor mornwil. be reverse d turning fireside reading for the i
etnbraclng the freshest and beat St
Religions Reading, etc . and a PIE.'
Ctliatoll of all Drotrdnent topics et rifi
cat.
tt An the bnoka of the year
scribed with careful criticism.
AM the news will bel given in a
and 1. rlef brit rull and accurate sums
The SEMI-WEEKLY WOULD as;
to sheet, same size as da • ly, which, lr
the great mass of city advertisement
DailY,entitainetttetteas O 4 and the.
the Daily and Weeitlyedition. Pub'.
ib.y And Frtelstr.- -
The DAILY WORLD affords . a coir4, , ,
pandit= and disettation of all the net,
day.
In every post office .district there
found an active. public•t!Plrlted Devc;
will confer with his Democratic St:
ratite a determined -effort to farm
club as passible for the Semi-typ.t
Weelziy World.,
WEEKLY 'WORLD—One copy nne
four copies one year, separately ;Did
ten copies, separately - addrestmd,
an extra copy to getter ap or club: 3Te
year, to one address, /25, and an extra
Totter up of club; to copies one 'Fee,
resS, Sak and the Semi-Weegir t Tett -
• '
up of slab; o copies tam year, sere:alt
dreaged, sia, and the Senn4Veek:7 mei
getter up of club; WO copies ces
oddresg,WO and the Daily one yearl
i
up of club: 00C4110/ one year, xpa:,
dressed 8110, and the daily one
up of elnb.-
BEIMI-WEERIX WOULD—einem
St .four copies one year, separately s
8117; ten copies one year, to one addre, ,
an extra copy to getter up of club: h
one year, separately addressed, .5.2.1„
Ira, copy to getter up of club.
DAILY WORLD—One copy one yet
copy one year, with Sunday Edition
THE WORLDAI.III233PIdeI.
S. yen, copies by mail. pre-paid.Bl: 8. " ,;-:
by mall. pm-Paid,
Addition to clubs way be made-ail
the year at the above club mum.
Change In dublista.torlde only of
persons receiving club packages. at:
subscription, edition. post office to.
which it has previously heeu-sent, an:
lug twenty.tive cents to pay for taut It
change to se to address.
TEAM In edvance. Send Px
Money order or. Bank Draft. Billsvn:'
Lrlll be at the risk of the sender.
We have no travellntrogents. Sprci~r,
poste ice
sant free of charge watt
whenever desired. Address all order
tern to
CM=
LICENHED - BY THE
United States Autho
GREAT
ONE DOLLAR
Pry Goads, Dress Goodv, !Anew, CGitt , r ,
Gaols, Albums. Bibles, Silver I 1 t.,i'i
Cutlery, Leather arid German Col:'
of every Deacriptl.n.
These artielea td be sold at-the on6q7-
nt ONE DOLLAR EACH, and not to be
until you know what yon are to reee , •
most popular and aeon• met hog e.
_bush: Lewin the-countrY.
he goods we have for saie are desr.
printed Blips, and will be sent to o-1
the rate of 10 cents each; to tray for tn
printing, etc. It is then ,at the orx - _i t
holders whether they will bend one d , .st
the article or not. •
• By Patronlznig this Sale you have
to exchange yoargoodashould the sztc!'z.
tinned on the printed stip not be deign!.
The smallest art sold for (l litur
be exchanged for a Silver-Plated ybri:.
Revolving tutor, or Sgojitr Choice of a
rietv of other article/ upon exchange
prising over 250 metal articles, notes , ' C!
could be 'bought at any retail country • '
nearly double the amount.
- ' T1ME43113 AGENT`. .
•We Send commission to Agents:
For a Club of Thirty gad it 3.00 •
orilkof the followingsulleles: A Maw. ,
Cu or Austrian Elite, 2D yard. Cottony
Nancy biluare Wool Sbawl, Lancaster"
Accoideon, net of Steel-Bladed KIDIId
Forks, Violin and flow, 'Fancy Pros fv ,
Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth 800t , ,, 7 %-.
larva size Linen Towels— Alhambra tic•
Urge Melt White 'Wool Jaliet. 15 5 ra !
quality Print, 12 arils Delainc, one ki(a
NI Dilater Napkins, etc.
Fars blab at Sizty and $6. 00 .
One of the foltwitni'arlteles • Retch ,-
Gnu or Springfield BM% la yards sheet:3'
Honeycomb - 0111a, Crlluder - Waren,
Double Wldtn Waterproof aiwkinr.
Double Wool Shawl, Lancaster Quilt, m`
trilver•Plateo
Arßt rd Re'rehringtor,ket of Ivor! Hu
Knaves .wlitt Slifer ~Plated Forks, pi•r:.
wool Blankets, pair or Altrairibra
yarth Print or a Martellles Quilt, don 61.•
keyed Aeeordeon, Webster's National
Dietional7l.6o3 endraxinks, logo.
Doeskin for sulk ere.
Para Club of Onit Trundeed sad =l4a.
Double Barrel-Hhotßan, Ride Cane otelat
Rifle. 65 yards Bueetlng, Fancy Coullsen )
Pants and Vest Pattern' (extra quArY•
splendid Rose Blankets, fancy plaid vt i .' ; ;
Bhaxl 85yards Hem Cespeting,splen,
linand Bow, aBderldid Aleueerr Rm. r"": , '
Silver Ranting Owed Womb, singlet:4%Z
Gnu, Staarp'a kurralver. one pair toe
Tablet iovere, with one doien dinner
ton:Web, Woreester' ys s lltustrnied
Dletionary,,,soo pa etc.
For ridal o Wnal ),
ennunisslons,s4t
Jar. - Commissions fOr - larger Clans In F; °.
tion.
Agents sent please take notice of tre ,
semi tramektatt number your elute tra
'upwards. Make your letters short audit'
- TARR PART/DVIAIi NOTICE OF 14 5 ,4,
Ai gr Be SUARsad_ ioLi Money in ALL
t by.llteV MB4' =ER, which an
frotlny es
r
TMAitatstot sanding Motley is Pre (
any Mbar Inatimtutatever. We cannot,
apenurible ttlr mopes' lost, unless XOTXX
bons aro taken to insure its safely. !-V ,
Circulars Revd your 'address in fun
bounty and state.. , 3 c e,
C. TillCall k 3 o :.
mrl6-4tw. ' 188 Federal St., Boston, Xx.
• Wart Side. v.
OTICE to hereby , alien that theya
known *A the More Saw W %I t '''t
44
Mtn Creet townalikp, about secep
the city, triehtaive of fourteen an" 'I.
beabludAßollu saloon the.6th dAY
tvintti IttaktrudOoktk. ra. Terms afEt l ,„
thins in band. Orte4lOrd in ori• year, 7'44
&hitt in two , yeank.wrth i n te r at, sea ,
bond sad.
* • 112"14e CHRIST rAN DEl 3rr
• JACOB GEIST.
inam
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mum sad tumors wi th out. Wu or the
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and without tbe a eP. ,
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25 Park Row, Nora
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