th t oni ignitt. TqI;IIBDAY, APRIL 8:- 1810 NOTICE.—After this date,do paper will be sent from this 04lice, for any length or dine, trithout payment in aura nee, unless by . 0' te order , f parties whose responsibility ice arc tic -J painted tsith. ill 1 " 1 / 4 " 4 .2 ) liems ?mist be settled antivally. -Bills trill lie sent at . the (4 , w at etwil Year 19 those who are in arrears. - Jobbing accounts '.tie:- a A' ,071, al the i 5,611:, is ilt.!irered. feblB-tf. How We do Love the Soldierti t The ,oldie:, who's - ere led tb believe that their services in the army - were to be forever held in crateful remenibrs nee are beginning to think that they ilhiT ;been grossly ant impn: dentiv humbugged. During the lack its Years ihe staple topic of ,Badical orators was "our 'heroic boys in bine; It was our braVe soldiers here, and our brave soldiers there. I'Votc for Grant," they said jest fall ; "he is a soldier, and will take care that soldiers receive their reward. Copperheads, rebels awl slmpattliters :mist be made odious." Well, Grant is Presidenl, and what do we see ? An, original rebel takes a seat in the Cabinet. ''The right hand man of Leo is giv en the Stillest office in the whole South. Union soldiers, like Gen. Knipe, are turned oat of place to Make room for corrupt politi cians like George Bergner. The applications of soldiers are contemptuously rejected, and the otiices being fillelf= with qty-nt-ht;thes, who care nothing for the soldiers except as ,they help their party interosts. These are facts which no amount of rant or fustian will conceal from the observation of the public. Take ,the ease of our own section - .• • • ' Capt. G. P. Davis, a one armed soldier, who fought nobly in :some of The severest actions of the war, was a candidate for Mar shal of the Western District. He was prom ise,.l the position. but when 1•I .vt went on to Washington ;or the purpost; of laying his claims before the President, Colual that the °Mee was already pcsidied out. weather of the Homo (slid= has since received the* appoin ton nt. Capt. J. C. Hilton, :nt. atter taut fellow, whose wooden limb' uth.sts his patriotism, wa s a eaf'alidatc for the Post Offlee in this city. He was suppc•rt,:d to th . ofTf-and Army of the Republic, and had the 'lvnipatities of most of his solOTer Comrades in thesitv. • M. W. Caughev, }',q .•s prominent citiien, who has long uorked with exceeding fervor and somo t in.lictivenc=s in the - Republican. harness. an active church meinber and an old resident, was also a candidate. He did not go into the fight hinistlf, as he would un doubtedly have done if his Year. lia•l.not prevented, but he r ave to the caose, one of whom tills a'soldicr's arave. non, lb w tz 001 l'i; . llcal hicuti 11 - I , al, •who tlid r.nouL6t fighting of CoN'icrheads in the church and ont, to entitle him to a warrior's and who had, rye -isles. pledged himself that al! his .miph.,vrt.fs sliedild he soldiers. Where fire applicants were in the field, three of whom were respectively u soldier, the failler of soldiers, and the soNiers' friend. it might be supposed that the "hoys in blue" were certain of recognition in some shape or other. Such, however, is. not the view taken by the favor dispensin:r power at Washington. As:if to heap insult upon injury, the Admin iitration deliberately : overlooks - the applica tions of all these partie s , and goes out of the way to hunt up a gentleman who already holds a sung berth, is nut at present a resi dent of our city, and hits made investments - elsewhere which were once supposed to in . dicate a purpose to permanently change his citizenship, Amiable anti' competent Mr. Cara certainly is, and oh.' personal• grounds we arc rather pleased at his good fortune. But even his warmest friends will :not claim that he rendered much service in the The other two °appointees in 'our city, 3lessrs. Douglass and Rogers, are of the same class--loth being prinhinent and distinguish ed members of the Home Guards. In Mr. Douglas:* case, wer?re.old, that soldier was first tendered the plane, but ke was more Magnanimous than those we have mentioned, and "declined" 112• reasons that are vet to be • ekplained. We-do nut learn that any soldier laid covet Ons eyes on tike flollectu a rship, but 'if he had, the result wtnild not have been af fected. Judge Scdtield, (whose rettottonen - dation is law in disposing of the Federal patronage of our district.) will always he happy to receive the sc!ltllers' vote:. ; when •it comes to distriliuting the ofilees, the will have the kindness tolnke back :eats, ' In what we say here, we havc no ( teth.e to refleet on the'g,cntleme , n who have horn ap pointed, or to disparage fitne:s for the places for which they have been :elected. Our object is to recall the fulsome proinises riven to the soldiers, and to show how much they fail of redemption. They will know what faith to put in Republic:in 'lenders and orators in future. The Republican Pre onl.cMg . street's, Appointment. So far as our acqnaintanct': rxteudA, we cannot name a singlciladical newspaper of any prominence wh441 1 , , , does not !licitly or tacitly endorse the tippit ntment avid confir mation of Gen. I.cmg,street. The two leading organs of the party hi Nell. York, the Tri bnnc and Time , , are both unequivocal in their endommient, the former having labored with all ita ability to seettre his confirmation. In replying to a speech of ttem.Catricron's it says : "Of cour,e Gen. Longsfreet taught us to tae best of his very mailed ability. It is preci-,ely Ler,todr 111.; U11(1111$ d:ingCl , ll.9 that friendship micht be - made valuable. Whearhe professed the one he was very much in earnest and very effective. We believe he will be found not less so when he prof:2.4es the other." The Time. displat:s t,qual warmth in .ns mining its positioll:aiiti, mong..., ol,er rg'.l - gives the following r • -The confirmation of 'Longstreet as Col lector at New Orleans has been opposed _by littaatots on the grlsorrd that Longstreet WAS t rebel soldier, am): attempted to break ill) the rniOn. 11 . !hi: argument t. , 'uiud ;IS up ,to Longstreet, it,should, of course, be applied to all others who were rebels. If it to be applied to the office of Collector, it ALIOUId 111,0 be applied to all other OffiCCF. If it is to be held., now, four years after the breakdown ut the rebellion, it should lie held I".)rty years from now. And where would all ibis lead uh tt)? It would result in civil disc organization thro-gbotit the Steith, the Main tenance of bitlfr mUittiositleS. and the perm,t 'of fat weakening cif the whole fabric of the Union. Longstreet's rebellion is a thing of the past; his loyalty is a thing' of the present." These views are precisely the...same that Detnacrats haveentertained cversince the tear ,1 0F ., ( ,,i,.and tor holding which every Radical paper, including the Tribune and Times, has exhausted the vocabulary ofepithets.iu denouncing - us. . 7 They are sTliificant : Ist, Da showing the altered temper of the tirnes and 2d, as illustrating the manner in which 4 , eirdatnv,tances alter rte=," with a ewertain, class of community. Wt; - presume there is scarcely a crox;-road Raffles} politician who will not now throw up his hat, and declare ! , that Longstreet's ap- Pnintment is alt right ; 'and p t t t. a same (pen, a few months , ngo,- were loud in their oarses of the New York, Convention because some Southern ollicerw`were• delegates, and could not find language bitter enough to ,de nounea gm "infamy," wt they called it, of al• Lowing ".rod•handed traitor*" to participate L in the civil affairs of our country. We hope 1- Democrats will keep 14my,street's case prom inently before the pnbl:le; tot the liamo stereo typed trash we have heard so long will be repeated nexs tali, mattabelledicals are' giv; us now the weal:Mash) refute It. - Tax beet form of notes and blanks in Abe tekty at the Observer silica. tr. .1130 XcCro Stienge Alltendetkent. ' Inorrect and itioarn;deleOsts hare -beCtt published of the Stat4t -414 hare cued Up? on the propaled rilleenth A,ingt4tiont lo the Constitution. Tha`-followirie alacrmat has been carefully prepared,and is bblieved to be . correct: Kansas ratified the amendment ; Louisiana and Nevada, March 1 !Missouri, March 2: West MarCh 3 ; North Carciliita, Illinois; Miehigaa mad- Wiii• consin, March 5 ; ',Maine and South Carolina, March 11 ; Massachusetts, Marelt-12 v'Arkan: Margla 15; and Pennsylvania, March 25. The -Assembly of New York ratified the: . amendment '3ltaelt,l7; -it is yet to be acted upou by the Satiate. The Legislatures of Missouri, Kaneas and Nevada, in their haste to act upon the amendment previous to' ad journment, ratified a telegraphic report of it, and, as there wore tyrors in that copy, their action is 1 clarai tti 1w incomplete.. being the , ease, the , Legislatures of those State; must again' act upon the amendment at th e ir ne3,r segtlj(in, IA all the States here named, cxcePt, r hyrltarg, Maine and Massa , ebusetts; the amendment, if left to a Vote of thm• people, vfKuld; have been defeated by •overwheiming mahrities. The Legislator h of Georgia and Delaware, on the li.ath ofA. larch rejected resolutions• ratifying the amendment. The Legislature of !node Island postponed. its consideration until May. TIM Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature resigned their seats in that body to prevent, through lack of r. quo rum. the ratification 6f the arnendineni.‘ 11231061 General Longstreet.' After a stormy executive • session of the Senate, on Saturday afternoon, Gen. James - B. Longstreet was confirmed a - Surveyor of the Pnrt of :NeW Orleans, by a vote of 2J to 10. hut one mere than a quorum vote. The Louisiana Senators were divided, Kellogg favoring and Harris opposing. -senator Cameron made a bitter opposition. Brown low endorsed his language and strongly pro tested against the confirmation. 311ny of the 'Northern Senator's, not liking to votevtgainst any of Gen. Grant's nnianations, and dis gusted with the flattery east upon a rebel chief, left the Senate Chamber, and failed to record their votes against a nomination which they privately depotinve as unfit ;n b made. A ilistiugpisbeil Senator from Englimil remarked that it would be futilci hereafter to consider any of the President's nominations, as everything was to ht put through: What I,c oines of idi tljc tall:Calinut . ton and the "red handed" traitor& with which the Radical orators were wont to regale their :bearers In the - last campaign ? Isn't it h lit tle funny to see the party, which grew so fdri oas in its' eharg•s that Democrats intended to put the rebels oack into power,-itscir, do ing the very thini;it eliarged as a eiiin; upon us'` The Cubtinlieyolptiort. . Th,!re is a.growing disposition on the part i of our people to recognize areinsurgent goy 'l ernment of Cuba; and to tat extentat least aid the r revolutionist; in ' breaking 'their cobtectiou with Spain. The adoption of suvli a course is a matter of too much conse quence to be_,entered into without mature cypsideration. and we hope to seethe matter receive careful reflection before it is sanc tioned by the public. if *the revolutionary party achieve the independence of the island __and the proof of this would he giien by their possession of 11.11W11134 aud Mantanza— our government' would' ha justified in et once recognizing Cuban independence: but it [wow(' be a violation of international law to carer recognition to the party of rebellion be fore they.have some assurance of suCcess...lf the Spanish authorities in , Cnba outrage American citizens or violate American righti, our government will promptly demand re dress and satistimtion ; hut, at the same time, we acknowledge that there are certain neces -1 sides of the state of war in enha—as there were in this country during our war—which must be rcepeetecl by other governments.: So far . as COTICeTI3SI , auy American citizens who may have joined the rebel army, they have of course phfeed , themselves outside of the protection of our government. , The New Civil TenureAiilf. Conzsess lots passed 11ts nets hill ree:ttlat big the Tenure-of-Mee, and :t has been signed tni. the President The act dcms not give the President the power of tihsoluse re moval (toritig tile reci , c of tine Senate, hitt, on th' eonir.try, , ttblect , er.% : l et or the sit s j „. ll ,,it o or ;in ;ANT' to IILC apilmvut of the Senate within thirty days after the latter body re-!i-scrnbles: If the Senate don not concur In the qu'sponsion of the offirial, said offleial return, to Lis elbee, fu, previous re moval be the President to the eontrari ,withstaudine7. This is go much like the old taw that most evervitodv Wonders that Grant heF , kidded to ceeept it in lien of his' origi nal temp- of an unconditional repeal ; but it is possible that he concluded lila a loaf Was better than none. The bill is the result of a confi!rettee committee of the two Houses, in which it is Maimed that the Senate members were tr.. -harp for th...:e from the 14 , -ver lint - Connecticut Election., / "(it , Radical.% carried Conneeticwt Mon day. by a reaneed majority as uompared with last 6111%; recurns defeating ttov. Eijigash by 811 vote., and 'election; three 'out of the four Congress Men. In November last the vote of the SOW was for Grant 50,641, for Seymour 47,600. giving a Ilattieal majority of 15,041. The Legislature. will'smnd abont as folloWs: Senate 14 Radieals,3 Democrat% 110u5e1:3,2 Radi a' 1:14 DemoerAtx. Dical disaffec dims appear to have diminished the Demo cratic vote hi &Alie extent, and our friends arcsonthlent that in a equare tight the State can be redeelned. %o• went a period after the Presidential election, it is hardly to be expected that tin: Demoerhey can develop the foil strength of the orgatfpalion. A'llaulky liorie. Ithrie Island it now : set down amonz the froniftlift 'States on the adoption of the pro pose.fifteenth patch. The Legislature has postponed its consideration till the' May sat sion. when a new Legiskature will sit. It is dl et tot ! that the fifteenth patch, by shot proporty tjualineations, will enfran chise 40u,e ten thousand persons in that State who are DOW debated from voting simply beran4e they are poor anti white, and these ten thousand would I,e pretty snre to vote the Democratic ticket, thus turning titer thg State, which is non , Republican,' by eighl thor.and tuajority. The Rhode Island Radi Teals would like to permit negroet to votel but they are bound to exclude /row astufif rage as many white Depoe9tte as they eani IN efiglatid, R Ulan - cannot he married atter ,twelve o'clock in the day, finless Itoprocurea a special . license at a cost of .142.50. The lust making this requirement was passed in 1754; and its object was to - Lreal: up the, then al most universally prevailing system - of clan 4 destine marriages.• The penalty imposed upon it clergyman officiating at a marriage in violation of the act* fa transportation few fourteen years. LEGAL Bt..eva - s.—We remind those in need of blanks that our assortment is the most complete in the city comprising every sort generally In use by Justices, Attorneys, Con stableß, Property OW/XIS and, Business men They are all prepared by experieneed men. got up in the hest style, and 'sold at the most reasonable4Tices. A liberal deduction will be made to . dealers nr others purchasing in large qtnualtles, ' Iv2s—tf. ~.. -- - - MAT 11 , thrsy was trying to persuade Hui° I Jack to retire at sn et, using/wart argument s that all little chick s went to roost at that time. "Yes," said ack, "hut the old hen al ways goes with the ."Annly Hied no curvy argument% with him. Nailer, TO FARMEII9.--After- the lit or April, •I with fie in the country delivering Haritttr& -Persons waiting LialTo4B% can get th en at Boyer E.; Rheas' or Pierce& Co.'s, Itrie, Pa J. EL tnsr2s- . tf. DI TfliEtlALl,iiitE Di tin "ffaite . E,otyinotshttlotrattlismis. the Most !IF:l.:meal fawn* *let those which have the laigest number orsubscribet. s ' 7 'cutuntm dub in Irtssissirp,p — i has passed resolutions declaring, that "carpet-baggers. cannot be trusteti:! , I • rosT3tyarrr•onstum, Cwaswm,deelareti that I.ic!,•will noLlencennellemociat in cif tient if he can kaki a-Republitin. to Ell it:" SEKATOR '3lorvfox estimates the. cost, of Lincoln's inueril at $1,060A0. Buryin g,* Pretident is an expensive itemio tax-pay.ers. INcrtv,mot.E as the statement may appear, there is sm State in the Union not only out of ,clebt, but with about 411,060,000 surplus. Stranger still. this Mate is a Western Jun pre , ,sure upon the President, the See: iotnri of The Trco.4ury,'Postinaster-General, ''and Commissioner of Internal, tleyenne on nontlay ini behalf of office, 'WM greater, than on any qi,nele day heretofore. . rc ie . honest and capable r cVaS .leffer son'F:tegt forapplicants'for office. At present the loriniry is , lightly varied, and "Has be 1 contributed-ancl how much ?"'ic. the shibbo leth propoced to all aspirants. • .. ..,. , Tin rarannah (Ga.) ylepubli4n says : : "A. soliffnetrro Democratic' vote in the South ap• pears to he the only thing that will cure the :S7ortit.oi . its heresies regarding thence, and that til t •v will have in due season." ti , nw York Thipress cites, as a sign of the time q, the fact that early in April a jottrnr will be established in the metropolis, under the title of tlic "Imperiatigt," to openly the elianging of onr form of gor errimeet into an empire. 11 t , net -at all e.sential in these happy dines U, posse:: eniture, experience or abili ty in statesmanship. All that is required, is to belong to the Grant, Dent, and Washburn° famine-1 or 'held a subscription for a •hollie and 19t in Washington or Philadelphia. Trie. Ness Yo r itz tribune "aya "While we cannot . agrep with Much that GoV. - Spr: ; igite. said, we ntaq , ncnit that same of his forebodings are only too founded. We fear that the tendency to. corniption about Consressl, on 'the increase, end. that improper influences affect vote , : snore often than is generally understood," WE Hat - a: repertQ fre:at Memphis, New O'r leans and oilier parts of tlre Sitittle,ll4l labor if' in greater demand this s'Prinie,.,thalii , anal 1,i.-41ter 4rd: offerer') to - ••6ioicired for iriantation' , nnri Other, work than in any -precious yeif: This is the very best sign of the growing prosPprity of the South ern States. . , . HoN. GEO. A. ilaLsgv; appointed Register 'of the Treasury, cannot Itold that position, owing, to an opinion .of Attespy-General Hear, 'who -rules that 31r..jlakly,- being a mnauftctnrer„Ss precluded from the appoint ment by the Am establishing the Treasury Departmetit. Stewart will have Halsey to console him. Or TuP..ttll Radical members of the recon structed South Carolina Legislature, 50 ate negfoes os,timlattoe.s and 13 whites. 22 read and Write (t 3 grammatically,) the remainder (41 make their mark with the aid of an aman uensis. 19 are taxpayers to an aggregate anaountlpf- $146.10 ; the rest (44) pay no lax, and the body levies on the white pea• pie for *4,000,000. Tug New York Evening Post, during the last few day:, has been bemoaning: the politi cal prospect, It alleges that the politicians hare already triumphed over President Grant, and, iu proof of this, it cites the ap pointment of.Boutwoll to the Treasery and other a ppointthen ts. It also thinks the cor ruptionistg are getting the upper hand, which we Lave never had the leiiat doubt that they would do. - eoxonvss Ittiving voted to ailjourn on the lOih, there is •little prospect that ans•thing - of a prim - deal nature will be acconiplished in the matter of dfinsitting any of ~the tuarecu.e setttfal State.. 31issbzsippi is already post poned until the next se-t.:lon. 'Texas is hope lessly behind: 'Virginia k inert; and there is scarcely any hope that even theli.ase of Geor gia will reeelv: any atte»don. A h 44) the Hell Sit of_Represen tatives ti)on tfe Presidl'oir. if not ttp. public interests, to tar nish. .list ot the vessels Captured or destroyed during the tats war ,by rebel erni sem. This information was laid before the ilonze eirt Sattird.ly The number of vessels given, with their names and value, is nearly three hundred, and the aggregate value more than thirteen million dollars. "1/"Patv rEw oriim,Badleal papers copy the story of a family. eim-isting of an old lady, her dattp,ho.r!an , lstor grandson, who were lately tnra• - •,i oat house in Flardwiek, VPrrnon't. daring a -now-storm, for non fiantent of rent, and who were subsequently found dead in a drift:. Bat if it had been a colore'l brother, now, hooted out of a smoke honse while stealing bacon, down inGeprgla, hots t the whole Radical press would hire rutn. l l , 3lth ,he "ontrag.,:' coNturrtExh of workingmen from the navy yard.: at Portsmouth, X. if., Kittery, Maine, Brooklyn, X. Y., Philadelphia, and Wash ington were at the capitol on Saturday, seek ing interviews frith the House Karel Com mittee relative to Se:retary Boric's recom mendation for the repeal of the eight-hour law and hii,order reducing pay:. Tliefirick layers at the . Washington navy yard are re ported to have struck on aceount of the twen ty per vent. reduetiou of wages for eight tiurs' labor, ordered by Secretary Borie. . sur.aattu to Cincinnaii — maintained that the public tone in regard to congressmen was unsound, and, by way ot"ilinstration, aske 7 d : "Cotild Washiug.ton be elected to-day? They tnighkeleet him if he kept his' mouth shut and did not let them know who be was. Conk! Jefferson be elected? Try,,birn in the Wist District. [Laughter.]" 4- We fear that neither IVashington nor Jef fers - n would stand much of a chance in our district, especially If Scofield or Lowry were the competing candidate. ' Acconnuo; to official reports the revolu tion, or watever it they be called, in the ne aro government of flaVti, is conducted in the most barbandis and inimmattmanner,7-out raging all the nivel and laws of civilized communities and converting what claims to boa war into a savage butchery. The revo lutionists take the lead in these bloody mas.; kleretr. Prisoners of war arc shot in cold blood ; women are butchered for being rela tives of their opponents, and all conceivable atrocities arc freely employed in thrtberanco of what claims to be the cause of liberty. IT IN ?Adorn that we use the columns' of this paper to "puff" or notice the "thousand anti one" articles - known -as "Patent- Medi cines." We, holvever, vnrp horn our rule In the article knolala as" $. T.-11360—X., Plan tation Bitters." We desire it understood that we do so without any solicitation or promise of benefit- from ttio prOprietor Or other interested parties. We simply do it as aik a& of duty towards those who are labor , lag under physical dlsabilittt , weakness. and the various complaints arising from impuri ties of the blood. Having used the Bitters at the instigation of a friend. (and, we con fess, with some misgivings at the outset,) we found them a most valuable medicinal corn pound , and to our great satisfaction, accom plished the object for which'they were ttsed. —.Erehange 31.3ONtomit, WATFM.--Supetior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at Judi the price. Facts Fon TIIE LADIES.--g one bun - Ared pairs of pantaloons, oh ick and lined, with one needle without changing it; also made three hundred pairs in nine • months. Very truly 'yours, Stns. 3. M. Tkrunt. Troy, Bradford Po.,'Pa. LADIEB' and Vents' Furs very Ifats, Caps and Faihdatittni goods:: - Suits inside In the best mu* by. Tones 4:Lytle. of • !mite; 1 44 06 , NEWS. ~ i. A rnotaknnr lgrinivbasbeOn pissed i 4 Contenuiville awl Spring bigongia, 19 Craw fbrd counts...• , IT is Said that there V, 4i but one man in New Castle who did not want to be mayor of that new city. He Is aald=to be insane.. . . ..:•.Tnr,,nn am tap hundred - sand • fOrtf imen and itimni-two 'women in the. iinfrala peril teriffiri Tot vitileareffeses. ' - • • " AT TIU Empire Mese in Titnsitille a dit fietilty. occurred between-John Gilskat and Jim Austin,'when Gilson atabijed 'Aninin Ave times. , [fox. JOHN Attasoze, the new - Register of lite'fireasury, is a citizen of Greenville, 3fer cer county. Re 'formerly represented the Rercer district ins Congress. NAvinAvolr has opened on the upper por tion of.the Lake, the steamer R. N. Rice haVing arrived at Cleveland from, Detroit, on Tuesday morning: Tam Tan in Buffalo who gave Grant a pair of clew tat tat boots gOt nothing for it but the tiarien.boon of swinkini a sign entitled "Bootmatzgr to his,excelleney 11 S. Grail." Tar. 31eadv4lle Republican is startled by the discovery that "a .chanke of less than fifty thousand votes, if properly distributed, would have elected a -Democratic Presi dent: ' t LITTLE Buffalo girl fonod a roll of bills, to the amount of some thousands of . dollatx, the other day, and promptly 'returned it to IN ntrner,•a tvealthy coal dealer.. The gen erous man—thanked here FOR TICIZ first , _tirne tvithin the history of Cleveland, a negro was put upon kjury In a _civil case pending before Justice: Collie, last week. The jury consistM of three latv am dents, a lawyer, a,merehant and a negro. Tti Meadville TheolOgical School has re-' solved to admit students tU all its privileges, without regard to their sex or color. This is the first stand taken by such an institution to educate women and nogroes for the min istry.. THE city election in Cleveland, on Mow' day, resultntl in the re-election of Mayor Bulger, Democrat, by. nbont I,ooo•tiaikkority. 'phials a striking indication of ,bis,populari -25 the city is rigirded yoltihlr . Repub. : -e Tnr. Yleadvflln Betarbilean has had, the Area : et` goOd luck lo he sclecjed by the gottse of Representatives as one of the 'pa pers to publish °facially, the Laws, Resolu tions, &P., of Oongresq. Only - two papers in each State are designated for this service. S. H. Coos ELL, one of the etlitors,,ff the Herhlif, fins been. appointed Post• master at that place. If Itepublibati mien have such piisitions, we know 01 nona whose appointment will lie more satisfactory to,the public in general than that of Col. Common., A s nitcK driver in -Buffalo, who, had. de tained two passengers purposely, From their train, in order that he might make• more money out of them, was arrested at the. in stance of the gentleinen and compelled ,to pay their hotel bill and the costs„or the ease: Tire Conneautyille Record rejoices- over the hope that ." Wesiorn Crawford will soon be unanimously Republican, the Democracy now hardly mustering a corporal's guard" of local otileers. "There's a good time corn• log," when the 'Record will not. feel ifoJubl lant. '" ,tr.. Argus, at Greenville, _fewer county, has been rte,by EI H..Braggins, Esq., to J. Miller, Esq., who has enlarged it, and Made the pain the neatest we reeelve. In speakin t ,ure course, the Argus says: "It will ill political questions that come be irly and-honestly." We in fer from tills that the paper will - no longer he a Radical organ. TnE Williamsport Standard copies the paragraph which went the rounds of our ocal press, purporting to give the particu lars of' a striking event which happened at hat place, and adds: "Something of the -Ind, we understand, did occur in Williams-, port, Maryland, hut never in -Williamsport, Pennsylvaaia." The people of Williams port, Maryland, are probably as ignorant of theotrairrenit as those of tbeir Pennsyl vania namesake, and thus it will be where "ver the affair is traced. The story was man ufactured out of "whole elOth." Rucz.vrtx the Legislature pissed an act chartering a : monopoly under the title.of the Western Oil and Pipe Company, against the most active efforts of the men engaged in the oil prodiming business.- On Wednesday last iimeeting Was held at Oil City in opposition, to .the bill, nt which the following. anion„ other resolutions, was adopted : Resorted, That Governor Gear - , in signing the bill chartering the Western Oil and ripe company, in violation ,of his assurances to the committee of this association, and against the remonstrances made to hilt by . twenty five hundred - citizens of - the oil regions, has impaired our . contidence in him as • art up right and independent Executive. Itv connection with the remarkable career . of Mr. L. oli •hant, weAlave several times spoken of the society at I3rocton, of which he is a member. The organization is knotin as the "Brotherhood of Life,'! and owns a large estate at the point mentioned. Their leader is Mr. T. L. Harris, who claims" to be the Vicar of Christ, anti to possess - an intimacy with the spiritual world surpis;ing,' Swedenborg himself. His will is supreme in the Brotherhood, Whose affairs he has managed' to great prosperity. The . members occupy themselves in agricul tural labor,. chiefly vine culture, and' do everything for themselves, keeping no ser vants. Mr. Oliphant's mother,. Lady Oil : pliant, one of the most distinguished women in Europe, preceded her son in the commu nity, which inchides not a few from the upper classes of English awl American society. Qurra au amusing affair; though probably some of the residents of that place 'cannot see it in that light, transpired at Little's Cor ners, Crawford county, a few weeki since. Some dissatisfaction was expressed 'in re gard to the seating of thecongregatioVn the AI. E. Church, some wishing both sexes to alt together, and others insisting- upon the primitive mode in vogue in that church. A few evenings ago, severs young men on the "lady's side" of the lion ere told by the minister that, should the action be repeated, be 'would lead then aroundto tlyupper side of the house..: pi iiitietaitt*y,t, a sbigia rail fence. staled and ilded;lvaa built from the house to the road, separating the two doors of the - church, and conveying to the worshippers, when they arrived at the church next morning, a ;genie -that tht re must lte no mom "sitting with the girls." It is not suiposecllttaftheparty who are in faVor of the ladias"going italonehad anything to do with ilie building rtf the fence. ' • Ts& Neu , Em, Atlanta, Ga., one of the leading papem of the South, thus endorses, ,Iloofiancra Bitten: " Getman Bitters Is well known -to the Invalid. Fur many years it has been in use, and its repu man is unimpainxi." It is not claimed for It that it is competent to perk= Miracles, but those, are many diseases and disabilities 'which itocan resell- more readily than any other known remedy, and lii all at:whams it is an excellent remedy. D.riPePalat and eases resulting from a disordered liver, or a derangement of the digestive faeolnim;cotne 'within its scope,and persona suffering , from 'such diseases have foiled great relief tkom a fair trial . of this celebrated -Bitters. This remedy is not sidoholic, contains no rum or ,'whiskey, and cannot make'drunkards. Its reputation is backed up by testimonials from I many eminent Clergymen and others: Roof land's German Tonic is a combination of all the ingtediennt oY thii4llttors; -with: pure Santa Cruz Rota, orma, anise, dm. It IA used for the same diseases as. the Bitters, in, . 618 m-where ant polio Stiliid3/11 is beats. eau, it is altrePitatkatt ,Cif rare medicinal valuei and • tuest. to the 'palate; Ak Principartaksitilirchnrrigable St, Philadelphia, P& Sobtfnyelywhere by druggists - and others• • ' • IPERSOff4i.j.. Din Jas F. Costfiwito has just been =firmed. its Collector at Nero Orleans,-is married of MieGratd. = , LIEVIENANT „ Dcxx,ColOred, of Louisiana, was, upoh the floor of the Sen ate last week, and recelcid courteousiret;t leg from maul' , Senators. ' Re is quite the Hon of the st!iktlim. - IS a kpech an'tkelAnure-tif-officabill, IVocxlward'O(Penitsvivania,referred to Sen ator Sprague's speech, commended it, anti said that it, tacit pair expressed die - send-. menti t otthe Senator from Rhode IslandAtitt also those of Chief-Justice Chase, his father- Tut Honse Election Committee voted, Last week, to give §heldon r itadical, of Louis iana,,his seat, notwithstanding Runt„Derrin: ow,' had 'sepen thotisand, majority, and to vote oat Reed, Democrat, of South Carolina, who had three thousand majority. Two of. the five persons nominated by Grant for 4 .dostitw of the Peace for the Dis trict of Columbia are colored men. B, F. Joabert, nominated as Assessor of Internal Revenue for the fir At. di. riet of Lonislarur, and C. 31. Wilder, asPOstmattreti at Colum bia, S. C., are also colored men. ArronsEr-Grstn.u. Mar. is a Unitarian, Secretary of the Interior Cox is a Sweden borgian, Secretary of the wary Boric is - a Catholic,' ex-Secretary of State WaablMrne is a Unirerialist, Secretary of State . Fish 1.4 . ' an Etilseopallan, ex-Secietary Steirart is a Presbyterian, and. Postmaster-General Cres well esclfews churches altogether. • The re ligions faith, of Boutwell and Rawlins is not yet known to faint. 'Grant's family are Methodists, anti that is the church he usually attend‘. —' : - ' GENERAL NEWS. 'Tat= most s.e.vrre earthquake shock since the great ~oue • of October' iast was experi encefl in San Francisco on the Cott of the month. No serious datnage has yet been as e:iirtaineri. Great alarm peril:Wed the c,oni niunity. 'TIE negro, _Needham Brown,,'who • was committed to Datil: county (Ga.) jail on the 24th oast naoltb; for murdering one 'white child and committing a rape upon another, was taken out of jail on the Tith, by -a dis `•'itised mob, and 'carried abont half, a mile Vir.;st otXienna, and hung to the limb of an , oak tree: • 'A ireavvrobbery was committed - on Sun day at the St. Jo , .nls 'Safety Fund building, Phjladelptila. The watchman left the build : ink at. G . o'clock in the .inorning,Und when heltturnedat 6 in the .evening, he found the Safe .broken , operr• :Intl its entire contents, _amounting to $900,000 or 41.000,000 invalue, gone. Of the stolen property over $600,000 was in itvallible (units, greenbacks, &e. Mns. DOLLY CUANDLER and one hurt 'tired and ninety-four other women hace sent a remonstrance to the Massachusetts Legis lature against woman suffrage, believing that It woulit,Pditninish - the purity, the dignity. and the tnoral inattence of women, and bring into . ,,the family circle a dingirons glemerit of discord, without securing additional strength, efficiency, Or wisdom to the • government of the 'Nation." and ask to be let alone "in the condition allotted to Its by nature, by cus tom, and by religion." Real Estate Transfers. Takeo fro 4 the books of Capt. IL G. Hareem Co. Recorder, for the ireek tailing S,'ltterckly April:3(l,lSO. Feb. 9, '6o..—.Ar .Fitts and,wife to J. Fitts, Waierlbril tp:;$1,000. March 25,'69—G. J. Russell and wife to W. Conrath, Harbor Creek; $2,600. Dec. 1, '6B—C. Barber et al to-A. J. Rub bard, Corry, $375. .Feb. 23, 'O9—A. J. Iftibbard and wife to G. L. Carey, Corry, 075. 3larelt 22, '69—S. Crandall and wife to T. Johnson, McKean, $1,650. 31are1t..22, '69—P. Wurmbradt and wife to. Z. Carpenter, Franklin, $090.• Nov. it Reed W. Button, Corry, $3,000. Aug. 30, ',64—W. Miller and wife to J. C. Davis, Orteafteld, $4OO. Aug. 20; '67-11. S. Nonit and wife to J. G. Burnside, Girard tp , $112.. Aug. 10,'47-4.Furgu4on et al to L Miller, Girard 4 1 , $225. Jan. 12, 'B6-31. Randall and wit.: to I. Miller, Girard tp.. $5O. Nov. 16, Monroe and wile to J. McNair, Corrv, $4OO. March 29,'69—J. 31cNair to A. Nolen4,Per, Corry, $4OO. • Feb. 10.'63--W. Barber to H. W. Barber, VenangO, $1,700. May 23,'44—M. W. Parker to H. Bright man, Irenango, $4OO. M...rch 26, '69—J. Lombard and wife to T. Behem, Union B iro, $lOO. • March 30,'69—G. Burton and wife B. Lowry, Erie: $6,180. Dcc. 18, '34—.1.t-Reeder et al to Elmira M. Johnson, Edinboro, $lOO. March 3,'09-11. Johnson and wife to Mrs. Mary A. Gillaspi, Edinboro, $1,600. March 15,"69—C. A. Harmon and wife to M. P. Htll7ltl7, Corry,s3oo. - March 19, A. Harmon et..& to M. I'. Harmon, Corry, $6. • April 9,'sB—john and Mary Steel to E. Avery, Eri0,4600, April 30, '6B—W. Bracken and wife to Etneline Webb, Leßreuf, $5OO, - Jab. 28,'09-8. Dickinson and wife ft Bet sey L. Hall. IVattsburg, $125. • March 23,'69`-11. M. Van Scoter et at to L. A. Morrison, Erie, $3,300. Feb- 21,'68--A. G.•Burnham and wife to E. liarinond, Greenfield. $495. - Oct. 19,138—T:"Y. Doud and wife to T. B. Doud et, al, Wayne, $7OO. March 12, '69—F. (4.1)0nd to A. J. Dowd, Erie county, $7OO. Aug. 3, '6B-8. Dickinson and wife to Mrs. L. C. - Wadswhrth. Venaugn, $160.. Ang. 23,'69—M. W. Moffett to E. A. Smith, Wayne; $324. March 10, J. McGill and wife to C.: N. Stark, Harbor Creek, $2,800. - March 22, '69-11. B.- Horton to M. A. Sherwood, Albion, $4OO. N0y..10, E. Whittemore and wife to 8. T. Patterson, Conneaut, $l,OOO. Feb. 6, • '50-IV. - M. Wallace to - F. Knipe, Erie, $lOO. Aug. 6, '49-41. J. Wallace and wife to H. Knipe, Erie, $95. April 1, '69-11. Barley tO Mary E. Frech, Erie, $1,400. Nov, 28, H. L. Smith et al to 14., 3lcCutcheon, Curry, $lOO. June 1,'66--D. Weidler and wife to S. J. Fargo, 'Fairview tp.. $718..... April 1, '69--F. G. Wather et al to M. Stark,.Cs' it:mord. $.1.21X1. April I,'69—H. D. Bowman and wife to E. Kelsey, Canneamille, $2,200. March 25, '6o r 4. :and wife till. T.. Herrman. Erie, $1,200 • ' Vera 9 ,' 69--Mary Leaitil et al Elm. to' G. Seiler et al. Eri e s $9,100. 'Much V; _J.' rune :to "'Aachen bush et al Erie, $7400. 3tsitlill, l 4lll4-4 tadhfiril), jfrftlitt AL__ll.chlandecker et al. Erie, ,550. reb.2;ll9—W„ H. - L. &al h an d wife to L. Heath StisLlWn7.#3oo.. • - =March 6; NO—A. Bk.bsr6m auk wife ter A. Heath et al,Vorn,s6oo. • Jan: s .09-1). C. -Kennedy and wife tp C.E. ' • Debt 14;; - and-wife. to' C.- E. Hitt* Wayne, $lOO. Dec:7. '65—W, L. Galbraith, ct al to L. Marschall et al, Erie, 44M. • March 81,19—Z. .Writin -aid. wife-to J. D. netts, North East; $4O. - March 60, 'M T Agnes Somlller to B. Gil son; Erie. $l, 1a Jan. 8,-'65—J. Bender and wife to H. Run -1,1111 Creek, 700. 'July 25, 'ft: —J. Belau and wife to D. The bet,' Summit, $6OO.- • March 80, '69—A. J. Drexel and wife to:C. J. Suer, Erie •$4OO Teti 22, '60—P. *mod and wife to H. C. Bmitt4McKesin, $1.787. . • . • , ; Feb..o; '69-1. W. (lids and wife to T. v. Wadsworth, Erie, $2,200. • April 1 ( .."69--H,L , iyer and wile to A. 5, Miller, Mill Creek, $2,500. June 13,'64--B. D. Hulbert, Co. Treas. to J. Gunnison, Mill Creek, $4.13. , H'ultibit,'Cw. 'Thai, to W. M. Wallace, Mill Creek, $8.67. • June it. '66—E. D. Hulbert, Co. Treas. to W: M. Wallace, Mill Creek, t 68.68. • April 1, '69—J. Gunnison' and wife • to Jones* Walker lager $1 SOO.— ' • fl Dr;, lit spit, Deathit, , has re-• moved ht* cake to the no we building earner ot Peach - apd Tenth Bs. , ttpll4ll, Teel Weer forms of , LeaseoE/0"-Ziotes. and Blacks at allabuikshisyi on : haul aro the Obsehvt 11,71 ittl,3.as,ett(fietri . trito . . , APPRAISEXENT LIST . , or • " lforeatitilefaxvi 'for 1869. . CLAss. TAX. Peckham, Hoag 44 Co., lumber yard... 11 815 00 ' Isaac (ladle, groceries...., . - 14 740 Henry F ' ank, clothing l4 700 Christ an Kessler. groceries, - 'l3'lo CO ' Elrefflieri;tlolklng .-«' . d . • ' 14 . 700 N. Frcuss , groceries and confectlone's 14 7CO ' Hinted Slocum, tour and-recd..... 12 12,50 ' Henry Bealtnian, groceries 11 15 00 Warner Brothers, dry g00d5.... ..... . ' .- .: 0. 50 00 Jarecki Bros ., Clocks, Watches, and __,' Jewelry., , it • 15 00 Newberger &Inman, Clothing... ..... <..... 13 MY 00 L. RoseursWelg Co.. dry goods .A. 7 • 413 01 Isaac Rnsentsreig," clothing 13 1000 .1 Drelisigneker, groceries - 10 21 00 C. Euglehart & Co.. boots and saner... 12 12 50 F. F. Adams. confectionery and , fruit 13 10 00 J. FL Carver &Co., drugs 14 .15 00 CI • -6. - la patent medicines... o. 10 00 N. Murphy,, hardware' ~0 25 00 EL S. Hunter, huts, caps-and furs - 11 700 Craig & Marshall, groceries 7 40 00 Onlghey, Burgess & Walker, .whole• sale groceries 3 100 00 M. 41 isurgesi,fruit and confection's .13 10 00 1). F. Buell, billiards; six tables , 80 01 ..131.. M. Smith & Co., liquors 11 22 TA) C. M. Austin. clocks,' watches, jewery 10 20 '0 t. Arbuckle& Clark,wholes .le bootsand • shoes 7 4000. F. Deihl. boots and shoes 14 700. !..:. McLeod. groceries 14 700 (1. W. Ellsoy, an•dion and commiss'n 13 10 00 Wm. C. Warren, °reining° broker 30 00 W. Ft. Askino, tobacconist, agent ' la 10 OD A. Jareckl, clocks, crutches, jewelry— 14 700 F.& hieudectrer,groceries and crock'y 12 12 50 F. Wagner, clothing 12 12 50 J. Eicileulaub, whole.suie boots and shoes . . 7 40 OD Hall .2 Warfel, drug.. and liquors ^ ra 00 patent medicine 3 10 00 3. (lenshelmer a Mon, clothing 10 20 CO W. Nick &. Son, il , up and liquors 12 18 75 . Fattnt medicines a 10 00 P. RetdT, gfoceries 13 10 00 A.rp.'ciillll3 , )re:millineryttoCala 13 10 00 arm.-J. :Sell 4 Co., books andstation'y It 10 00 F. Everrars, watches and jewelry 'l4 700 -1, commings, groceries 11 Li 00 Cotton & Kendig, groce les,-and pro visloos 9 25 00 o:W.4.4oodricit & Grownsarletyston• II • 15 e 0 P. Henrlcha, dry goods - 9 25 Oli May a tiros., books and est.ttioneCv...- 13 10 00 ../. I....Friday,confecL'ify ..nd.pr.sfuce 11 LS 00 P. Valentine, groceries 40 20 00 A.*Midnig, groceries and pro wish:ins— It 2.5 00 '3. F. Walther, dry goodi 10 9100 111trkli & Meyer, clothing 10 2) 0' J.ll. Suerken, env I:o,w:itches, Jewei'y 13 10 0) Mrs. W. 'Willing, must, and variety store, .. 13 401 FiA . , Weblyr,groceries au 1 prOVipIUTIS 13 10, _r4, ' .... .. c....mr., - ..mil lIPIVVkmat...... . , Walther Brothers. der goods 14 . gls, V. Pfeffer & Son, boots and shoes. ... .... it 710 George Zarn, bouts and 5h0c5....t.... .... .14 700 e. Winchell, auetlereand commission 12 Itso J B. Perak's, eon feetimery and (rod 9 '''... , i. P. 0 tells, groceries i .- 13 10 00 J. A. C./trine& Co., varicay sime..l ....... .13 10 0 , Nathan Cohen, fancy gooda... ` 11 7Ou E. D. Zeigler, must" , 5t0re......, 14 7,,.30 Barr, Jnhnson & Co., hardware • '43 10 03 C. J. Engleharts flour And reed , 12 1.50 F, P. & 0.4: 1 Jebel; grocer.es ......... ....... 13 10 10 Jacob Nebel, bonus and snoes 14 700 ,tlr. Illig. clothing.... .. . .... .... .....,_ ....... 13 10 00 Stark & Ferias, furniture.. ........ ..........- 14 7 041 .A. throom clothing-- 14 .7 00 M. Goldsmith, clothing simiTewelry..." 14 - 7 00 F. Elchenlaub,grocerlea • 13 10 Os C. Mohler & don, groceries and prove ' • loons 13 10 00 A. Mayor, flour and f r eed - 12 12 0 J. Zollinger & Co„ crockery 14 700 F. Al.en, liquors , — 13 10 00 John Weiutiammer, furniture, . ~.... 13 10. 01 ' F. Cooper, grocer less .... 11 ' 700 , Charles Finch; boots and shoes 14 • , 711 D I U. Halismaun. books and pictures 14 7 011 ' Lockhart .a Pellets books and news, 14 • 1 depot 7OO W. G. Gardner, hardware ' 13 10 00 F.. 1. lles.ford & Co., groceries and p,o duce ' 13 10 00 A.S. Pinney .& Cu_, hardwair —. il 10 00 1 Bush & Stratton, Kt ocerles - 10 20 00 Joseph Serr, furniture - ,12 , 12 a) George"Karrell; hardware ' 14 • 7 (5) Julius Niet, tobacconist • ' '"- 11' 7 (5) P. Althor, hats oapl end furs , ‘... 13. 1 0. 00 IL Lambert., billiards., three tabicj.... • - ,3 00 lease Hine, groCerles , •14 700 G. J. Ball,luraber yard.;;;.......,.............. 9 21 0) Deming & Davis, lumber yard '-- 11 • 15 00 Seligman & Co., coal and wood 10 31 00 P. tlartman, guns and fixtures— ..... .... 14 - 700 D, Wee ks.gungusall ' 14 .•7 00 laces. Bootz, lumberyard ,- .. -.— ... .... 10 • 31 00 .1. ITrabenderotrocerles and provisions 13 10 00 W.. &H. Schabacker, boots and shoes 14 740 D. L. Headley, wholesale grocer ... . . .... .3 fa Ou • A. W. Vaallassel, billiards, 4 tables-- 00 00 A. W,dtchnelder,elothing and gents'. furnishing go