FM!! T:3 miles ;in 1860,190 mils. Total, 698. Upon the Sierras, whert snow sometimes El m (.1 .31 , 1e o ,4l lg , t e ntr i Ts fall to the depth of 20 fee . , 2:2 Miles of snow- • s • of ' • • sheds protect the track. Once or twice por tionS have been swept away by avalanches, TH1.4115.0-ly, 4.A.Y 20, 1869. causing a few hours detention, but in gene-; nil they answer their, purpose so well that,lro miles more are to be added. The gresAest elevation above the sea on the former is at Sherman, on the Union Pacific where the road reaches the altitude of '8,242 feet, and on the latter at a point where the-Neva das rite to a height Of 7,4112 The road, as completed,•••extends from Omaha, by way of .s'altitake City, to Sacra mento. It connects at Omaha with two lines of road across lowa. to Chicago, and at Sac ramento uith a line 'for San Francisco. The distance fronf Omaha to Ogden, is one thou- sand and thirty-two miles; from Ogden to Sacramento seven hundred and thirty miles; so that the Pacific railroad, doubtless destined before many years to be owned and con trolled by one company, is seventeen Mt dr,. 41 and sixty-twd miles in length. San Francisco is one hundred and twenty miles from Sacramento ; Chicago is- four hundred and ninety miles from Otnaba,and nine hun. dred and thirteen miles from New York. From New York to San Francisco, then, is a line of road, on which an important through business will be done, and over which freight will doubtless soon be carried without tran shipment, of three thousand two hundred and eighty-five miles. The Atlantic is nearer to the Pacific titan Nuw York was to Boston 4 10 years ago. Go ing- to Caliil.irnia by our luxurious eating, -ICeping and drawing-room cars, is a wonder and a delight as contitisted with the old tedi ,atsness of plains and mountain, or ocean and isthmus-travel. At noon in New York it is 9a. in. in San Francisco. The line across the continent is so long that trains upon it are run by eight or ten different times. Ulti notely we shall have a doubled set of hands npon all watches—one for local time, and one fur a "general time--uniform all over the world. In dwelling thus upon the history and sta tistics of the road, we have hilt ourselves but little room to comment-upon the Magnifieeut results which it will effect in changing the commerce of the world. It will in the first place (ley( hip immemtely the vast region, ( .„ 1 „ 1 , 7 9,,i 1 ,, tw o- t hird. of our national do main, which Ihs beyond the Mississippi, and -which yet remain , undeveloped and almost uninhabite d. It will consequently increasa• immig-ration into this country from Europe by greatly increasing the inducements held cut innnigrants. Indeed, even now, the managers of the eastern division of the Union Pacific railroad have agents in Europe to prinnofe emigration to their lands in Kankas. All this vast population is to help on the marvelous development ‘-f oar country, and by diffusing taxation and reducing the per V.:711111 GI car delerender both ninc•mt In; the harden , they impose. 'fle• , opening of the :old -cannot fail, al,o, to g very fir toward the s - ettlern , nt not only- ut our chronii Indian I.ut of the vexation , llotnion problem: It will al , a, c hs,. r th, P.i itic .3.10pe of the re- Puldie, ssith it , Million lit 11(.( Tit', its • vast -.mineral re,ouree4, am , main to till annual export of i'50,000000 in bullion, its great :vzriett I t ural at , I it, immense and rew-ing trade with China. But, above all, it will give this - nation the advantage over ell the world in ea - -tern comnICT , ;(.. New Yolk Hill -o. n Lc but f;.-1 day, di,uint front Japan. Lot. now .15 days ih.,tant from Shan itn n repelling land t‘itttc intervening, I.v 11Ly of Panama hat the opening of the Pat itie milroad ti ill put 11 , 10 ilay,near,r ti , I..ondon. This advantage in time will 11.: , t only attract the commerce of the east in to our own maiket,, but will give us' com mand. to a gri.4.;ex tent, of th” carrying tt w een Ettrope`trail trw,:cor.vrnit Dosi:s Tsir. v:.111 of t., m 0,4 1 caia to be ;;;', sr., . vr [4 that 'which the riv , i went , , :t n,t I pra•r man has, the , pentl: ant , p,•ll,ithrift , awes? Nothing. . name in kindne- , , love and v the heart'. of tho,e you come in t...nract with: and you Bill never be for gotten. - Tiff. MEINEsT rearon for gvtting martrei that wtet ever heard, was from a twin , Who tia he wanted some one to part hk back hair for Mtn. WA.- an apt annwer of a mint: laity who a-hed where wan hyr native place, re jtliul : - I have none. lam the (laughter rt; a Metla,di-t mininter." • . l'llEnt.: cs a coin in l'iiina fifteen of which aro equal to ohe cent. f .k.rilent clam:lt-goers arc -aid to desire its intioduction here, with a vi e w to Sulich‘y Colic .tions. T r,F. r i HE , r te,sons afi often learnel to ex perience. So are ..r.oi of Ow worst. Ex.- ;it licnce ii one ot i tile sett' i hlest. of teachers, lint it% prices arc " , ometimes ruinon-ly high. New Yora Revolution wan thmarried we.tm n te. retain their maiden names. Let it ,ho that all married women support their hm.band , : after winch marriafe will in , rease•in p.pularity. IiF.AD with a feeling not far removed from ,atiAiction, that the village - of "You (let: . in California, has been destroyed by lite. Any community that will give a re ,p(q Uhl! a name, de , erves to have it barnol. - AN TIM A paper explains the escape of a prisoner thus: "The constable and prisoner as to which Wilk the best route, and as Hie prisoner has not been heard front it i:94ipposTil that he took the wron!, AT five tido( k these beautiful morn and, it you have the opportunity, take . rite uiilc walk before breakfast, instead iot in:: in bed until eight or nine. R`r doing tlf;, on will not require medieants to :live V(HI ppe ti to, and will put a more lasting. e,aor on your cheeks than with rouge. - IV Fros ,, lN paper, the Anamo , :a Eureka, : "El.ent 7 , :r Brown, well known among ri.,ident !dill/V. has thirina lie past re: ,on trapped three wolve , :, seven 'A% ild. at,• • : 11Id lOUr , catamounts—all within tive , ndh 3 of Anuroo.tt." Who wouldn't own 2 villa in the vicinity of All3lllOS.t. Wis.? Sund.,yz since a clergyman in Maine, in the middle of Ida sernum, had (,e. c.tsion to use his handkerchief, and, to hi 4 as tonishment, scattered in all direetious r•umc fitly specimens of paper dolk which hi, lit tle daughter had lodged in the 'paren4 , il p e 1,, t for sari keeping. The effect upon the was marked. 4 t-1-11:1TED "-girl of the period," on the a capital letter to the papers, in whit 1 . qlie says ,he think, the girls on" the t re ••Vrm ❑miress up to •their waists front the m ot their, prole stunand the COM mand IA their tulnager , aru le , s to be blamed th a n the ladies in the I , LlLand dress who undrr•es (tiny? , 1,, ti, , it waist , : merely tor fashion sake. A tc p of collia , is a sure barometer, if you :allow the sugar to drop to. the bottom of a cup rnd IA :lid' the bubbles arise without dis turbing the notice, If the hubbies collect in the the weather will be fine; if they adder,. 10 tLt• (ir, founing a ring, It will be rary, and if Ihe bubbles separate without as ,,ag: any tiNed position, changeable .txtrtlier may he ,xpeeted. Try it. AlS'i of mir citizens have a surplus ,ot Intwis on hand, Hutt they desire to invest in a plying enterprise, we commend to their _at tention the erection of small, neat dwellings, adapted to tho•-e in the loot e humble wdlks of life. There is scarcely a day passes, that we do not receive an ingairy front one s9uree or ;lu mber, as to whetter—there Is not a small Jiou.se to rent. A Lana: boy anal. girl, each probably five years al, were by' the roadside. The boy became angry and struck his playmate a blow on the check, whereupon she sat down and began to cry. The boy stood looking on sullenly for a minute, and then said didn't mean toshurt you, Katie ; I am sorry." The little flue brightened instantly. The sobs were hushed, and she said: 4 Well, if you are sorry, it don't hurt me." EN.10 4- T LIFE'S Blx.ssixos WE MUST HAVE HEAL:rm.—it is a stubborn ,fact that even• human being is more or less predis posed to disease, and in the Spring- the ex citing causes of disea.e are numerous and active, and sickness is exceedingly prevalent. Now, to counterset the baneful influences which sUmetimes tell'with fearful effect up on our system at this period of Me year, a certain mid agreeable remedy is furnishqd by Messrs. S. B. Ilartman 4.7 Co., of 14ancas ter and Pittsburgh, Pa. It is that noted and of invigorant' tonic, Mishler's Herb Bitters—a life giving preparation and in uni versal use. It is the best blood purifier now before the public; it invigorates, renovates Awl cleanses the life current within us; eor rwts all the,irregularities of the system ; im pa,rls fresh vigor and strength to the consti tution, and produces •perfect health and fine spirits where now is general debility and nervousness, Everyhody ought to use it-In the Sprine and Summer, as it will be found a reliable protection against disease and a promotor of happiness, Inyl3-2w Lams' and Gents' Fursveryelte,w, Fiats, Calls arid Furnishing goods. Suits wade in ;he best manner by Jones a Lytle. ocii-tf. All subseriptiohs must be ,settled annually. Bills will be sent at the elotke , of each-year to those who are in arrears. " • Jobbing aecount4 are due ire soon as the non: is dclirertil. fehl 8- tf. 'The Campaign of 1' 00. - The time will soon be at hand for the peo ple of Pennsylvania to pronounce mice more upon the issues at stake 'between the two parties , A Governor and Supreme Judge are to be elected, together with members of the Legis lature, and the usual local otlicers. The election is one of vast importance and will be rqgarded with interest throughout the whole country. - Last fall the Radicals carried the State ,by a combination of favorable circumstances which are not likely to occur again in a long period. Their nominee was the most popu• lar man in the party, and by artfully conceal ing his views, he made thousands of voters believe that if elected he would not be a par ty Pre-ident. and thus succeeded in getting their vote, Even with all the advantages in their favor, the Radical majority in October, on the larg est vote cast in the State, was only a little over eight thousand, and it would not have been possible for them to have beaten us had not the Democracy started out in the cam paign under a feeling of despondency which no dc4ree of efforticould expel. The prospects for success this fall look more encouraging than we have seen in years. The new Administration has been tested, and gives no satisfaction in any quar ter. Issues of a different chtn;tcter from those which g ive ;he Radicals their ascgri daney daring the war, are rapidly assuming more importance, and on all of them the Democrats have the; assurance of popular sympathy. We look upOn victory as 'almost certain, if our friends exhibit that.degree of zeal apd inierest required by the importance of the occasion. The qpestion rests entirely in our own hands, and should we fail of success it will be attributable mainly to our own su pineness and want of confidence: The Cost of War. Th, London Peace Society have just issued a striking paMphlet, showing the sacrifice of life and property involved by the conflicts among the Christian nations of Europe and America in the space of fourteen yearsL from 1553 to 196 G—inclusive, and in particu lar by the wars in the Crimea, Germany, It (Magenta and Solfcrino,) the United' State , , Schleswig-Holstein' and Mexico. It is proved that 1,743491 men perished In the wars of these fourteen years—a number ex ceeding the whole pophlation of Illinois. The cost of these wars since ls.i3 was, on a very ttukbliate calculation, $8 ,56:i,000,000 an alnountwhich would pay for the construc tion of railways to an• extent equal to the circuit of the globe C 23,000 milesl at $350,000 per mile , or it would build anti fill with ob jests t laid interest 1,530 such magnifi cent institutions as the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, at 'F;:.1,000,000 each The NCw Regi.trT Act. The Registry law, passed by the last Legis lature promises to he, like most Radical measures, a very costly luxury to the people.' The extra expenses •of making the I.sess ments and furnishing lists to the election boards will not average less the 11 $5O per dis trict, which will be $1 1 ,150 for this county. , The blanks to carry out the act, will cost about *NO. Ikre, then, is an additional ex pease of two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars impoqed upon the people of Erie county, in,order to enable4he Radical leaders to hamper and oppress them. The cost of this Registry Law, to the State at large, will not be less than', V 200.000 ! Nobody,' ac quainted with the facts, can truthfully claim that this enorthous additional expense is re quired by public necessity. Thl old election system was one of the best ever devised, and fsgre entire satisfaction to the'otasi of the pen le. Don't Like Negroes Information has been received from Hayti to the effect that the Government and people of that island'hre Melly indignant at the ap pointment of a negro to represent the Goy- Krnment 4f the United States at that court. The aristoetatie negroes of lla'yti look down with e; tcp - ipt upon tileir sable brethren in this country, and regard the action of our Government in appointing a negro minister as, to say the leaSt, a slighting of them, if not an insult. Their feeling seems to be based upon the idea that a negro was given the place because a white man could not be found ho would take it. All the other nations, they had white men accredited to their courts, with the exception of Itayti and Li beria,dmth negro governments, and nobody hat negroes would take these places. The thing is regarded as a good joke at the State Department and in the Government circles generally. Tut Pittsburgh Post is the leading advo cate tor Gen. Cass' nomination among the prc> of State, and we are bciund, in jus2 to ty, that its course has been eminent ly consistent, dignified and free from person alities. The Post's example has not been imitated by some•of its cotemporaries, and it mkes occasion to administer, a rebuke to them no less pertinent than deserved. We endorse every word of the scintence below: "If there is anything that', all honorable Democratic newspapers shofild ,avoid; it is these vile and bitter attacks on those gentle men who are put forth by their friends for nomination. The endorsement of a candi date by any number of Democrats, should secure for his pretensions respectful consider ation." • Tut.: Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune professes to htive inttirmation that the revolution in Cuba - is in a declining ctindition, and says this information is eor rAorated by dispatches received at the Na vy ; • - vy Department from Admiral Hoff, and also by 'additional information received at the tate Department. • ii - bt only the special United States agent in Cuba and Admiral Hoff, but the present Consul General, M. Plumb, and * the commander of the English squadron In Cuban waters, all believe that the insurrection is near Its end, It is alSo ohserved.that the Cuban partisans in Wash ington have less hope than formerly, and ex press moreor less liseouragement, IT is said - that a , umber of Congressmen are now in Washington endeavoring to bring about a change in Grant's cabinet. They are outspoken in their opinions that Gr tnt's ad ministration thus far has been anything but successful or in •Itartnony with the great masses of the Republican party. They deep ly deplore his appointments and express themselves as being tired of bolstering up his mistakes anti shielding him from the harsh criticism that he 1 0 richly deserves. • '2l morn has been commenced against the proprietor of the Pittsburgh Leader, for an alleged libel against a member of the Penn:: sylvania liegisidttoo. A. libel againit a mem• ber of the Legislature l Buell a thing Is im. possible! .1 A CORRESPONDENT writes to know what we wo - uld do with the Mormons? We would do with them just as we are in the habit of doing with all other Persons who do not interfere with our rights—let them alone. FouNEY's Press pronounces Forney's Press the "best paper In the Union." It Is fortunate that the Press has a high estintate Of its own merits, fOr none of its cotetnpora ries have. Putting Relatives in °Mee. When Gen. Washington .was President, a relative of his, Bustin:KrWashington, made application for au office in his gift, and re ceived thcdullow•iug answer: "lloweicl deserving you may be of the one you hiite suggested, yourstanding at the bar would not justify - my nomination of you as Attorney to the Federal District Court in preference to some of the oldest and most es teemed general emirt lawyers of your State, who are desirous of this appointment. 3iy political conduct in nominations, even if I' were uninfluenced by principle, must be ex ceedingly _circumspect, and ;proof' against just criticism ; for the eves of Argils are upon me, and no slip will be passed unnoticed that can be improved into a supposed partiality for friends or relations." Jefferson's views on the mine subject were equally emphatic. In a letter to his brother, • written while lie was President, that illustri ous man wrote as.,follows : - "Permit Me to explain the principles which I had laid down for my own observance. - In a government like ours, it is the duty of the Chief Magistrate, in order to enable him to do all the good;which his station requires, to endeavor by all bonorableaneans, to unite in himself the confidence of the whole people. * * * Towards acquiring the con fidence of the people, the very first measure is to satisfy them of his disinterestedness, and that he is directing their affairs with, a single eye to their good, and not to build up fortunes for himself and family, and especi ally that the officers appointed to transact their business are appointed because they are the fittest men, not because they are his re-' lations. So prone are they to suspicion that where the President appoints a relation' of his own, however Iyorthy, they will believe that favor, not merit, was the motive. I therefore aid it down as a law of conduct for myself, never to give an appointment to a relation." These are the sentiments of the earlier Presidents. As a man reads them he feels as if he were breathing a purer atmosphere than that in , which we live now. The fall, too, has been sodden. Except sonic family post, like that of his own private secretary, no President in our recollection has put his relatives in office. It was never before a title to it, but, on the contrary, an obstacle to be the President's relative. The rank, gross nepotism that now has precedence in the dis tribution of office isthe quick, fungus growth of the nine weeks of Grant's administra tion. This is the way it fulfills the Radical .promise of reviving the times of the earlier Presidents. The Truth' about the South. The New York Times, one of the few cair did Republican papers, on Monday contained a lengthy article combating the charges of the Tribune about the demoralization of so ciety at the South. After refuting, some of the Tribune's assertions, the TimiN proceeds to say that "judged by any fair standard of comparison, the amount of crime perpetra ted in the South as a whole, is not greater than the amount perpetrated among a cor responding population in the North or West. There 116 7 ; been an enormous amount of pil fering by the negroes in some districts; and it would indeed be strange if the disorganiz ing consequeues of rebellion, and the sud den emancipation of millions of colored peo ple, had not borne hitter fruit. The passions were bin (I . .eited to subside" on the instant. These considerations, however poly render more remark . able the aveTage's amount of crime, while they deepen the injustice of the sweeping assertions promulgated by the Tri bune. At this moment, we. believe, despite its ;anomalous political' position, Virginia may challenge comparison - uith any State in the Union, so far as the amount and nature of its crime and the administration of its laws are concerned. The greatest outrages perpe trated thene in connection with the adminis tration of justice are chargeable against friends of the Tribune, Judge Underwood and Governor Wells; the former of whom liberated the negro perpetrator of a murder ous' outrage because the Judge who tried him could not take the test oath, while Governor Wells pardoned the negro after the legalit of his convkaion tad been iffirmed by Chief Justice. Chase. As for the other Southern States.—Texas•excepted—we are eonvinced that life and property an , a; secure there as -here." The Goverumetit Barber Shop. The New York Tribune publishes the fol lowing as a b,nt fide extrilet from the state anent of the contingent expenses or. the las, United Slates Senate. Coming- from that source, - its authenticity cannot well be tinos tiono. The catalo„fue has a curion look at least, puffin.; osiac the questionable honesty of Sent? »- .tuppiving them' lees with toilette artier• , at the :mblic expense : - For 4S white c,Olon gloves, (police) For 4 boxes lemons, at $l2 4S 00 For 191 lbs. crushed sugar, at 19r, 30 29 For 1 box honey soap, (English.) 9 00 For 1-2 gallon cologn.•, 5 00 For 1 2 &tier' tl:sh-bru.shes, 9 00 For 1 gallon bay runt, and bottle, 8 50 For 1-2 dozen shaving brushes, - 12 00 For 5 gallons alcohol, 23 00 For 0 bottles extract ginger, ' 300 For 4 dolen plate brushes, 24 00 For 1 quart spirits of camphor, . , 2 50 For 7 1-2 lbs. bathing sponge. 33 37 For 1 gallon cologne, and bottle, 10 50 For 1-2 dozen conaelipeN, 3 00 For 1 dozen mugs for shaving soap, .0 00 For 20 boxes lemons. 317 00 1. W. Winkfield, furnishing tea and making, the same for the use of the Senate, , 50 Making 1 brass pc-simile liand-stamp, ' W. P. Kellogg. 12 Ot) Repairing:file-simile stamp fur lion. 11. ~, F. Wade, 1 25 For 12 dozen palm-leaf Ems, 15 00 For 120 extra Scoleh wood pin eush- : .. ions, Rise in Gold. The gold market has been particularly ex citable under Mr. Boutwell's administration of the Treasury. At the date of President Grant's inauguration, gold was iu the vi3inr ty of 132. Soon kalter, it began to rise, till, on Tureday last it had reached 143, or eleven per cent. higher than it 'stood on the Uth of Makcji. This is anything hut pleasing, and the bpposile of what the public expected. The New York papers attribute the rise to the failure 'of several heavy firms in that city who have been operating in gold, the liabilities of one firm alone amounting to eight or ten millions. But the New York Sun publishes some Custom House statistics which show a more substantial and perms cent reason. Our imports at New York alone for April amounted to $3Q,354,611, and fur the first four months of the year to . $11D,517,- 7M, gold valuation ; while our exports for April were but $17,176,1188, and for the first four months of the year t 62,579,818, currency valuation. In such a state of trade, the rise in gold is inevitable, and if itshould continue, there is no tellitig where , the price may go to before the year is ended. Flogging for Crime. The Radical papers expend a great deal of virtuous indignation over the Practice in I) 1- aware of llobiging criminals in public, and stationing them in the pillory, It may be that this system is a little cruel, but we are at a loss to see how much better our own system is of solitaty confinement. Judged by the results to society at large, the latter is the least efficient, for it is a well.known fact that crime prevails to a less extent in Dela , ware than in any other State irt the Union. Since our Radical cotemporarles aro so much disgusted with the practice, why is it that .tliey do not interfere to secure - its abolish ment in equarter where' their labors might be of some avail. When the Democrats were, In power at Washington, they abolished ,flogging In the4hiyy, ThLs ytaa "tt relic of barbarism" and a disgrace to modern civili zation. American sailors were flogged by their oificere, not merely for the commission of crime, but fbr any act of &obedience or neglect of duty. But no sooner did the Radi cals got into power than thiy proceeded to restore it, and flogging is to-daLpmeticed in the United States Navy, rithdffl a - word of censure from those who are caused so much, dbtress by the•custom of a sister State °Elbe Union. Bearding the Lion in his Den. The President last week appointed a Mr. Edmunds pusttn.tster of Washington, re moving Col. Alexander a soldier in the late swat Mr. Edmunds pre.tented'itimself at the office to take possession, but Col. Alexander refused to vacate, on tit.: ground that no charges had been preferred against him, and that his attorney had advised him that, un der the modified Civil Tenure-of-Office Law, the President had no right to remove him; but most suspend him on charges. The case promised to be ono of much interest for a few days, hilt the President took the back 'track, as usual. lie' changed the order for removal to one for suspension, and the mat ter will be left for decision by the Senate. More Indian Troubles. The story of more fighting with the In dians on the frontier is not encouraging. It was given out, that Gen. Sheridan had set tled the Indian troubles beyond the least fear of renewal. A telegram now informs us that our troops under General Clirr have had% fight with a considerable body of Cheyennes, in which the latter were badly defeated. The dispatch does not show that the savages were the aggressors, although we have had rumors that the Cheyennes were again about to take the tar-path. TETE President has appointed - Gen Sickles, of' New work, as Minister to Spain. This is the same man who killed Keys for being too familiar with his wife, and afterwards took iter back to his "bed and board." He is a beautiful specimen to represent our nation in a foreign country. - Tirs FIRST through passenger train from California, with about two hundred Passen gers, arrived at Omaha on Sunday. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. BONNER says alien Grant visiteil him in New Yerk most of his conversation was "boss talk." . • TUE President has resolved appoint col ored men for any responsible offices for Which they may be qualified in Northern as well as Southern cities. THE New York Tribune says "there are many of the New Engkind Abolitiouiits who, if they had their-way, would abolkii every thing-from Christianity do* u.'T WHEN even Chicago pauses in her tremen dous strides to empire ti) swell the ery of dull times, there must he something in it. We in fer that the Summer: just before mit , is to be one of moderate trade. TILE 'Sew Birk Sun tdis.ttrected Radical says, on - a review or the ISitUatioll, 1.4111. "o• the whole it must be admitted that any prit dent life insurance company would I tc regard the risk on the `Republican part• a extra hazardous, at the present time." Tne preqent century . has ,sehn tour im portant events: 1. MoNe's inventiop of the Telegraph. 2—The laying of the Atlantic Cable.' 3. The death of Slavery in the Cuited States. 4. The, completion•ot• the Pat•ilii Iktilwa I'nk Montqomery (Ala.) A Iverti4er of Sun day lasi Inrni , hci the following "Heniy Hunter Craig (ncgroj has been ap pointed mail agent on the Montgomery anal West Point railroad, and L. J. IVilliane; (ne gro) mail agent on the Montgomery and Mo bile railroad. L. S. Berry, another negro. has been appointed in iii agent on the Mobile and Ohio railroad." • .3hqs JEN ' NTE GRANT, sister of the Presi dent, wa r s married at the of her parents in Covington hit, week. to Mr. A. R. Corbin, of New York. Rev. J. MeR. Rule r , pastor of thc•Union M. a Church, of,lleiate I. The wedding w:>_+ private.. Up to tho hour of going to press, the" bridegroom had not re ceived a fbreign.mission. WE RAVE no faith in thos'e Democrats . , says the. Titusville Star, will are always apolmzizio.4 for their : pitlititial heliet As Democrats we have nothini;ttl•Apolt;giz,- for. We mimMier it tlii highest, compliment we Call pay to . a man to say that he has helm a Democrat fitr the past Lilt vicars. It i pro if positive that he is an honest mail: , IN nonieip d elections in Indiana Li :t week the Detnoerats wer.• generally iltTerlS ful. They carried New Albany, Terre lIant:?„ Fort Wayne., Laftyotte, Lotr,tm:port, son, Niidil.4ltil . eity. Jeffersonville, , Vindenne,s, and Lebanon. They, lost Indianapolis by only 26 majority. Grant's majority last Ni)- vember was 1,376. The elections show lane Democriltic gains in the State. Ir utt: Published account 'of the expenses of the United States Senate for 186 S is the 'following item : "A. %V. Winktiehl, for furnishin . g,:ten and making the same for the use of the Senate, $51." As atuatterorcuriositv we would like to know how many cups of the aforesaid tea" were furnished to Senators Yates and Chand ler. . TICE Philadelphia Press begins a long article on the completion of the Pacific rail road, in these words : "To•day the rude song of the iron -horse will be heard on, a continu ous line of rail," &c: We have, heard or horses, iron as well as fleshly, which neighed and snorted, but this Pacific railroad sreies is the first we ever heard of that sings. But this is a progressive age and we are not sur prised at anything. AFTER AL!,, the Mormons have d•onc some thing worth talking about. They have founded the largest city west of th • Missis sippi and tist of Sacramento, a city with a resident .populatio i n of 43,000, the largest church buillin4e3.ol3 this continent, the cosi est residenee4 the best graded streets, Bie loveliest fruit and flower yards and gardijus, the most orderly people, the best disciplined ehurche and schools, and the finest watered city anyii•here. IT IS to be hoped that those patriots Who are so anxious to get the country into ano ther war, will not attempt to dodge the eqn scription in case of its outbreak. It is. to-be hoped they will not cry out against the-taxes 'which it will necessarily involve. It is to be hoped they will not deal in shoddy or,try 1,1 get contracts. It is to be hoped - they will -understand themselves before they go in,'and understand the business into which-they are going, so that there may be no trouble with them afterward, . Tam New York Tribune says: 12 00 "When we first looked down, in 18:10, up on the U. S. Senate from, its gallery, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, Silas Wright, John M. Clayton, Thontas H. Ben ton, Benjamin Watkins Leigh, •William C. Preston, John J. Crittenden, Willie P. Man gum, John Davis,. Thomas Ewing, James Buchanan, Hugh L. White,eFelix Grundy, and Samuel L. Southard, were members— and the body was considerably less numer ous than It is to-day. The present Senate has many. able and justly eminent membeni, and yet we cannot realize that Human Pro gress Is forcibly exemplified in a comparison of hs roll of membership with that of 1.830." Tat;.; Chicago Tribune asserts that "no pre vious legislative bady has exhibited such en, blushing disregard of all the requirements of common decency as.thp Legislature of Illi nois that is now in session. Taken din whole, the Legislature for 1863 has been reckles be yond precedent." Or course, the Radicals have a large majority in that body, and that accounts for the rascality and want of decen cy which are exhibited to the public gaze. It is the sine everywhere, in IVashington, at arriSburg, in Illinois and wherever Radi calism has the ascendency. • Massachusetts, the joint Special Com mittee of the Legislature, with one exception —and that clergyntart—!aave ieportai the following at:At:ado:writ 'to the State Constitu tion t "Article l e ittnenterhent : The word 'male' is hereby stricken from the third article of the Amendment of the Constitution. Tier& after women of • this Commonwealth shall have they r ight of voting at elections, and be eligible . to office on the same terins;iestrie 4 dons and qualifications, and subject to the same restrictions and disabilities as male citi zens of this Commonwealth non• are,-and no other." Tats workingmen arc deserting thc Radi cal party in large numbers. The 'demago gues in Congress passed an "eight-hour law," which they intentionally framed in such am biguous terms that the Attorney General is enabled to construe it .contrary., to its pre -tended purpose. Mr. Hoar Om it ag his opinion that it mean ten hotinC labor, and not eight. The result is that laboring men everkkvbere repudiate the Party whose repre sentatives in Congress perpetrated this shame ful fraud. The only wonder is that the in-: sincerity and double-dealing of Congression al demagogues did not long since disgust the people. W. W. ConconAN, a wealthy Democrat of Washington citt, last week, executed a deed transferring to the board of nine trustees the building erected by him some years ago near the War Department for an Art Depository, together with the ground on which it Is situ ated, and all the basli, rents due on account of its use and occupancy by the government as the Quartermaster's Departmept, to be held by them in perpetuity as a free picture gal lery for thecity of Washington. Ile has also donated his large collection of paintings and other works of art. The value_ of the proper ty is estimated at a million dollars. BOSTON is to have a statue of Fred Doug lass. It also proposes - to give the efligy. o Washingtein a tom of black paint, so that it May be consistent with the prevailing shade of Massachusetts politics. 1 . PERSONAL, ITEMS. Ax EXCHANGE gays that in makink hii ap pointmen4:, Preside:ill Grant has done "rely Lively" A NEw name is proposed . for the Demo. cratic gubernational nomination in Ohio— that of General Hoseerans. Six IDIOTIC children in one family, in Mar tin county, Indiana, illustrates the hiMetik of marriage between cousins. . - TIIE Vice President, Schuyler Colfax, has soak into nonentity since the inauguration. His. name is hardly mentioned now: . THERE is a woman in Maury county, Ten nessee, thirty-limr years of age, a d the mother of twenty-four children. THE WIFE of Marshall Benedek has paid him the high compliment, considering that he is nearly eights - , of presenting him 'with little Benedek. • : X FELLOW out Wt.it a.lvertisei a wife, who, lie says, "has left..hiin- just as his sunoneei work beginning, notwithstanding he ha, h td the expense of wintering her." I..kpv in Lilian, Minnesota, 1,14 t was7fdesented with lour boys at one birth. They lived but forty-eight hours, all dying the same day, and were buried in one grave. TUE Hon. J. H. Doolittle, late United, State,; Senator from Wiqconsin,and the Hon. Jest 0. Norton, late United States - District Aitot ktev, have formed a law partnership in Ificago, BARON HoTusenit.ns estale has been ...Oiled and amounts to $3-10,060000- in gold. We wonder if lm i, any more !comfort:l4l . v in hi, new quarters titan jibe hadn't been NI ortlpa sent. A MAN eighty-three yoan; of age, 111 in". near Helena, Arkansas, W:LS ridden on t rail, recently, by his exasperated neighbors, be cause- he had just married a girl only:sixteen years old. W I LL/Aq flunijtuT, of Corn w dl, Vt., diet! last week orstarvatioll,llllVing eaten noth ing, save what was forced into his ,toniach, for nearly a year, from the liar that he should become a_ halyn pauper, although worth about P,OOO, and a bachelor seventy years old. • A PAPER inlinok points,out that Grant's conduct towards the copperheads, besides its other demerits, is a piece of base ingratitude, inasmuch as he owed to the charity of a cop perhead', named Collins, the outfit without which he could not have accepted his cap tain's commission, and which his own bro ther refused to advance him• the money tb buy. . A Froftv is told of a. lac iunful young My in St:l:bilis who imprisoned by her falter to keep: her- away Irons a youlig, man NV)Io loves her. All day long she is directlyeTan der her parent'; eye in-bis store, and at he locks her up in her chamber: an a large bulking under bet,winalow, fast.ened with a chain long enough to enable tin, to spring upon any solitary serenader or wander. Mg Romeo who may come to steal'Away his treasure. A miStaIIDED MiS•iollei editor demolishes .Ex-Secretary Stanton in the tollo , A ing, fem.- :chats manner: -.l"Stanton, the ,:frog-souled, hyena-hearted, ffendis"h e‘eentioner of Mrs. Sorratt , and murderer of Wirz, was lately 'baptized and taken into a 'loyal'. church at pi t t.b ur .,l l _ If ten thou , sod L tmi:..mal wash ings; yea, if being anchored, wjilt a mill,tone, tied to his prick , in mid-ocean, for a century, will save Stant on, the devil, amid all his culi nary, sinners ioking apparatus, needn't de sphir." Mits. ANtinEw JouNsoN, whose maiden name was Eliza MeArdel, was born in ism and will, he 'fifty-eight years of age on her birthday: She is two years younger th=in her husband find' not older, as the newspapers are in the habit of ' tAling the story. She was married in Greenville, Tennessee, when she was in the eighteenth year 'of her :se. Her husband at the iliac was not twenty. The hour'' moon was spent fin teaching the future President the Tudimerkts of education. Mrs. John , nn says "she tauglAt hint the let ters, bit he was an apt scholia, and acquired all the rest himself." With the exception of a few month-: in the,carly part of Mrs. John son's married lite, her home has always been _in Greenville, Tennessee: - It was there that her five children were horn—three sons and to 1 d.inghters. STATE NEWS. New .4.:ttev exchange, n , tticin4 the fact that the steatn man had gone to malignantly observ,s : "He will be no novelty, as all the men steam there." Gimitr, such is the force of public opinion, has had to pay for his piano. He tried to smuggle it through the Legislature as "coal, fuel, and. incidental expenses," but it po.itive ly w ,, uld not do. Tue. LATEST scheme for refiirming our State Legislature, has , been promulgated by the Pluladelphhanquirer. It is as follotit•s: "Let an amendment to the constitution be submitted to the vote of the people, decreeing that the Assembly shalt meet but one in three years, and then, that at least three hundred members shall be chosen , !xs,in Jtassachu.etts, so that to bribe and corrupt so large a nu tu bervill be impossible," - CAuctioN's opinion about Curtin wag ex pressed with more three titan elegAnce. "The only Minister• we, of PennsYlvania, have," sattl he: "the only. Minister we have (except a negrt who cannot be n. voter in our State) is a man set down for Possia who ought to, be sent to the Lobos Island, vice, guano re moved." Forney is reported to have ex claimed: "Glorious old I"ertfisyvania! Two ministers already—nne a white man and the other It black ! Who 'will say now that re pt-chiles or Ilepablicans are 'ungrateful? 1856 the State printing and paper arhounteil to but $35,282,79 ; in 1868 -it reached the eshorbitant laini of $137,223.47 —an increase of $101.,840.68; and $00,574.45 more than in 1804, when the war was .being waged, and .almost double the amount of printing beingdone. An instance of the war thO charges are-made is found in the Legis lative Directory, a timall pamphlet, contain ihg 16 pages, with about 1,200 ems breyier tb the page. ,It cost at the rate of eo6tier thou sand copies—the State furnishing the paper. The aptual coat at this Directory couldacarce ly eured pa per thousand, aruhany'printer Wolk' take the contract at,s3s. READ TnE - following from'the Commercial Editor of the Buffalo Express z: BEFp.skto, Sept. 2, 18G8. DR. SAGE t Co„ Gents—l am always reluctant to say any. thing in favor of patent - medicines, but I have found your Catarrh Remedy such an effectu al soother in those annoying attacks which we tenr. "colds in the head," that I.,Aake Pleasttre in testiiVing to its merits. Two or three applications haVe always removed the. disagreeable symptoms; dried the weeping eyes, and quenched the Rardolphian flames of the nose. If it possessed no other virtue, its worth would be beyond pticd as a simple and effective antidote for the horrors of a "cold in the head." • ' Yours truly, GEOBALE A. M k anrnt s . , Porsale.by all prominent Drunistsever - where. Bent by mail on receipt of sixty cent& Address It V. Pierce, M. D.,Buiralo, N. Y. IFY/Br2w Pito abbertiormento. HENRY- Alll., Dentist. 0111ce In Room No. 13, Wayne Hall mildina, Erie, Pa. J Mice hours from sto 12 and morn 1! r, to li. myt:-tf. , ' Saleon nen Wanted BY l by MANUFACTURINGw llntraNel an. Situad sel sample a new of goods tions permanent; wages good. H. }I( RICH- - ARDS A: CU., 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. aprZs-4w. This . is no Humbug,. I IY , S )t. E ( Nl e ) s t.ti n G ti 3 i l n ct i e r nt , a .,;u wi xi th il ttg r e c tLitEhttc y ol r o e- r turn mall , eorrect picture a your fathre hus band or wife with name and date of Marriage. Address W. FoX, P. U. Drawer No. 21 Fulton 'title, N. Y. atn-22-tw. _ Words of Wisdom for Young. :lieu! illS' ' 'lllli RULING I'AI'iION - 111 Y mth and Early Manhood, with s ELF lira[ for the etrlng and unfortunate. Brut in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSMIATION, Box. I', Philadelphiaßa. Causes for Trial. = Hoadley & Underwood vs Lunch, Issue No. 21 Feb. Tut, ISCO liolg vs Robinson et al, Is sue " 127 May •' ISO MeCillrit vs Morton, Ad... " r 4 Nov. " WI( Tabor vs Pa. R. R. Co " 91 May - " 'lStii Henry vs olby , ' 0 , .. Nov. " IStis Church vs Rhoades " 70 Feb. " ISM Sergeant 3. s Clark ...... ..... " 119 " " 1S b . 7 Roberts et al vs Deri.lll et til" lb, ... " • " )567 Use Spencer vs lioppoek, Glenn fr. Co I. ", 47 May " 1F47 Loomis vs Smith " 121 " " lsti7 ..,... Wilcox vs Enterprise I os. Co " 153 " " Ml' Johnson 3i , 1 Slaitil - " 221, " " Ise; Erie City Iron Works ‘ s Smiley et al ' " 2111 •• " 1,477 Mansell vs McClure's Ad ministrators " 2SO 0 0 PIM Keith Es. vs Miller Ad. 2-7, " " 15117 " Benson vs Way. " 25 A iig. " ISII7 . Oppenheimer vs Sampson " 112 " " ISM Cooper Minn vs Landt4 . " 110 !' .S' 'sir; Shaffer vs North East 1..1- " 11l ' " 1437 Reeder et al vs Anderson et al " 171 " " 1567 French to Hallow hand ...• " 211 " "•.1.•-t, Itinderneeht et al vs Sa m 'ford et, n 1 " '3l Nov. " 1.4, Abbe - v, Glazrer . " PI " n L. 4; Palmer vs Vandres,er Ex " CI " " 1 , ,. Morris et al vs Thompson " Ill: " " 11. (Toss 1 s Die.l. , illick" Ili " " INI, Sterrett vs Cleveland &. t o " 1:11 " " I*, Graluim et al vs Brown et . • al 4 ` 1 13 . . IAA ...._ _ Durham vs Devore . " I. 7 "• " Ist,. Caughey et al's Rea, et al " 111.1 " " 1%0 I.knie,lass vs Sloan. . " 191 " " ln C. & T. R. R. Co. vs Caugh, ey et al " 213 " " ls C. 6•T R. R. Co. vs CI ouch " 219 " " Ist Kane vs Leary , " '.!.:;! "- " hi Reynolds vs Saute ..... ..... " ::39 " " Pi. =9 MN E.-3w Causes for Trial. F'OCSTII ND )N DA 1' IN Ni .117, Wildman vs Greenfield tp. No. hi Feb. Tin Isits F. C. Jones vs Gleettfield tp " 17 " " Swltzer vs Greenflebl tp.... " I' " " Hartley vs Greenfield tp " 19 " - " Irbi 1).1%1s vs Greenfield tp . UI " " UseWrittlit vsGreentield tp " '2l '• • " Joniss Gns•li field tp ••-• '2 " " Isl, North&ap vs t;reentield tp sto• - • " P. P. HO( }MN. Protbou'dary. AMERICAN Life InNuninee Company, OF PIM. t,DELPULt. W1111,1,1)1N.. ' JO INS. WIT,SON =ESN Ettillll The American—l , no%‘ ono :of th , Cildesl. Cot pumps In the rnited ~ .- t ate.;. v.. • . Tlno American—lssues pq.ll;e:n.oo t I.L.le.tral plan 4. The Anh.rie In—Make, non-lor The American has nr tnneee,,ary re-trleth.n On travel and rest* enc.e. . The A tnt?rlettn—beelares tl i vh lends annually a the end of the tlr,t. pear. ; ` • . The Alneriean—Pays all los.e's prelpptly. WHERE CAS yor FIND GREATER AD VANTAGES?' W. B. GRAY, Agent, Walt lier's Block, Eighth St., Lrie, 1113 PHILADELPHIA ERIE 11L ROA SIiNIMEIt TIME TAIILF- Through ai'l Direet Rout• net ween Philad phis, g, P.,rt nod the GREAT OIL REGION PENN'YLVANIA. • ELEGANT SLEEPING.. CARS On all Night Traipq () N and after MONDAY, Aprll 2.1, IsO, the and on the Philadelphia A. Erie Railroad will run as f6.llows : WESTWA Mail Train leave. Piallndclphla nt ii.r. Corry. p. M. and am yes :it Erie at p. Erie Espre , s rid lad(4plila at 11::i4 a. tn., Corry, ti:10 a. in. and arri‘ es at Erie ht a. in. Wa'rren Accommodation le tve. Warren at Cot ry at 2.01.1 p. m.. anal arrive.; at Eri; p. in. . . M=Ml Mail Trun LosaveN Eric. at I 1: l 5 a. zit. Corry, 12:53 p. athl arrlN at Pillla , leitilaa .at a. Erie Expre,,, L aye, Erie at p. nt.. Corry, sta .. , p. tn. and arrive, at Philadelphia at I:19 p. .5! Warren Aecontanodation IPaver Erie at S:10 11 Curry at Ithott a. in., and arrive 4 at Wat ren at II: 10 a. tn. antLExpres, e.nneet With Oil Creek and Allegheny River Rai Ruin]. ati:u.vg}: CUECKE ALFRED L. TYLER, Gen Superintendent. Erie , & Pittsburgh Railroad. ()N • • 1):1 A. M.. Pittsburgh stops at alt star tl”ns, anal arrivs G. W. R. It Trans fer at I:1.1p. ni.,at New Ca_stle a 3 1:1 1 /p. tn., and at Pit tiburgh at in, .k. JL..\t•i•,ln modal ton. tr,uu Jann-down, ,jarrlves at A. A . . (I. \V. 'fra•is)er .0 ~ in., at New Int , th• 73.0, a. in_ and PI tt.shurgh at Itt:DO a. in. :1.1 Mixed Train leaw, i rie for Sharon, stop pitiCat all intertneliate ikoints. awl rg at 1'.!.:50, a. In. LEASE PEETiIIIJRCIII—NCIE.T.II WARD. 7:15 a: in., Erie Express leaves New Castle at -11:a5, a. in., A..& G. W. Transfer at 11:31, t: in., and arrives at Erleakini can.- eon nevtom for liuflalu and m Niagtir Fall.. 1:3) I'. M., Accommodation leaves New Ctrale at 7:10, p. in., A. t G. W: Transfer at s;4O, p, in., and or. ives atslame,town 9:20, p. 3:55, P. ni., Mixed Train leaves Stiaron for Erle, and arrives at 1'440, a. in. Pittsburgh Exprism south connects at James town at 12:55 p. m., with J. P. Express for Franklin and OH City. Cosanects at Transfer at 1:10 p. in., with A.& G. W. Aecommodation west for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland, Erie Express north connects nt A, d; ft, tr. Transfer at 11:30 a. m., with Mail cast for Mead ville, Franklin and Oil City, and ut Jamestown with J. .k F. Express for Franklin. Trains connect at Rochester with trains for, Wheeling and all points in West Virginia,' and at Pittsburgh connections for _Philadelphia, Harrisburg, RaltLaunre and Washington, via Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Erie Express north connects at Girard with Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland, Mango and all Erie in the West ; at Erie with Philadelphia & Erie Itailroad for Corry, Warren, Iry ineton, Thitoute &c, and with fluttalo &Eric .11allroad for llutlldo. IMukirk, Niagara Falls and, New York City. F. N. FINNEY, toyo'o.l-tf Asst. Superintendent,. VIM C.4 - 11.40ClE7RJEV,S , Constantly on hand a full supply of ' Groceries and Provisions ! -1325 Pent Street, Erie, Pa. Crockery and Glass Ware by the set or pima,. - Syrop,as lino as ever came to ,Erie. BUd4kR, TEA, COIiEE, FLOUR, Cracker's, Cheese, Spiees,, Tobacco and Snuff" Avek)L, -rvc-iv.E', CORDAGE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, All selected for flne quality, and warranted to give satlFSacilon. Rimiest. price paid for Butter, Eggs and all country produce. Remember the place, E. J. EVANS, 1115 Peach St. myl3-&a. Discharge, n Bankruptcy.- rli THE DISTRICT' COURT or the United States, for the Western District of Penn'a. Alfred King, bankrupt under the Act of Con gress of,March 2d, 1857, having applied for a dis charge from all Ills debts, sin¢ other claims pro vable under said act, by order of the Court, no tice is hereby given to all pentons who have proved*thell debts, and other persons interest ed, to appear on the 7 7th day qf May, 1869, nt 4 o'clock_p. before S. E. Woodruf f Esq , Reg ister I nßankruptcy', at his °Rice In Erie , i'a., to show cause. it any they have, why a discharge should not be granta to the' said bankrupt. And further notice Is hereby given that the second and third meetings of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the , 27th and 2ltli Sections of said act, will be held before the said Register, at the same time and place. B. 0. McCANDLESS, Clerk of U. S. Disttict Court for said District. myl3-2w. • , A()LEAH, SMOOTH SKIN and }leantlfni Complexion follows Me use of Belmbold's Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, It re mOyes black spots, piniplemAnd alleruptlons of theakln. e' • ntyLl4w, • Agin abbertiormento. MOST -COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT NEW TYPE, NE WPRESSES The Best Workmen! Printing Office, Opposite Itrown'A Hotel Having tilted kip onr.Otnee In II MOST COMPLETE MANNER-, ,TO 13 Nir 11. ! In a style of umirpm , eil neittnes,,:inil at prices to compete with the largi,t «dices In the conntry. Our £1;E..4. 4r.s are of the most' DirituVED KIND, our Trek: all NEW, and of the NEAT EST STYLI' 1, 00,1 our WORKMEN tbe beo that ran be found. With th , 3 Machinery 810 • ~r aterlal ilis tI. , NV pusse,,s,we b eruaaranr- , 1 , Iniming Shut NO OFFICE In i !le '-;t.t.t. , EXCELS, and only one or 01-4 equal m,Fn 6,, 1101.-“, for turning 0,11 work Ina, TIA . III),t SATI'4F.I.(7( )1; V MANNER =ME= 51,1 1*7,^.0.r.,,1 PLAIN Received, and Work warranted not to ke inter( or to that dotie In the Eastern Spt•cial attention.gtven to ttie printing of • LETTER A: BILL lIENDS, CIRCULARS all klndg of work In nse bg I3n,lheys Men Paper, Card Board, That Can be caltint for constantly kept on hand ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHING, ETC. We have• made arrangements with the largest and best 'establishment in Buffalo for procuring 13.11 - sort of Engraving that may be needed, in as good style and at a PRICE 1. - F THE ORDER. WERE BUIIuDLNG3, By entrusting them •to us will be assured of a good pleee of work In the mast prompt and sat Isfactory manner. °. Engravings furnlalled either on Wood,,'Stone or Metal. Book Binding, Ruling, In this department we. have facilities that are unsurpassed. Persons having printing to be done that re quires Ruling or Binding in connection, will find It to their interest to entreat It to us. We will guarantee that ft slutll be performed In a workmanlike manner. and' that the diarge will he as moderate as can ho aflortled. We are determined to compete with the bed. and only ask a trial to satiety any ono that WI claim no more than we are Justly mantled to. LEGAL BLANKS. Atteniers, ! Justices of the rove and tXmata tihea Blanks, of the moat approved forma. BLANK NOTES of every 'rind and 40; cRIPTS. tangle or In books. reb2so IN THE VIM ANI) 0 BSERV lE It We are prtitttrett to 1 EVERY DESCRIVIION, Or;lorm for I - ve v Ivlo of coLORED, OIIN A.:1I T - -00 -- PIZIN9CING, Y. C.t RDS. r: N•rs.4. Ever!, %ariety or Etc., Etc., SENT TO THEM .DIRECT P.n.( los wantlng cuts of MACHINERY, SEALS, AUTOGRAPhS, PORTRA ITS, MAPS, ETC., 17 -re.. ETC Tito lit 4 aloortnusitt of in Um elty 1163 abbertibrintitt.s. HAYES ,& KEPLP,P, 1.7.A.z, Esrr,vl-L INSU RANCE AGENT\ Farms, liou'ves and 1.91, NeW St•ory UOll. O of • 1,„ (4! st, Get. Chew titt.t ttrvt F.:410 nen , r,ll • Si xty-sev,r) ar•n• Farm. u111r•' 81• nut Ermtu4 Wahh burn', 'acre,. Mil IS Inv. of ft.. county—ballitinwa, orbong u , . the best. Ph' , p•r am -- Two InvelUn , .. on • • rri, and Chestnut stieets rt e I. 01Le Small frame. Pa h•, S to 10 t ear* On Buffalo ,treet No. 11;r., to-, ly " No. •ter. West Slxthi,treet. etl; wont story liou.o. No. '291 West. FOtii :14 , housp. ThlriP ail .4r,•••t, w,.;1 tip I; rtxmis. + ; c„.. B y v • 1411:1-7..of el/IIIIIY,,111:1.1. ••,, 1 , , • April, 1,4, Ili.- Nalc, •-.. ~• M:*, I, tin• on t 1, ,, I , couutS of Lrie, and Stnto "r 1,4 I.1111(1.1 OIL t l'nllock, nn MO: 1 .0 ‘Veifillow•or and Sts.in I'i, west hy land of Su -an . 1 - 4.• k and a ...trip of land "win .! , - .Ir., and up.ed for a 'mat yacd, , •1,... 1,:: ..xty et land 11101'.• or h.., pleee,l...ttinning at a 1t.,111 , , It t 11:1111: 01, Frelti•il 11,1 •• t al Irt . ll 11110 iii ert pit , titp , ttt• Laud, thenet• dt,tt 111.• to t , o- nest'. 0•11:l1111.•1; 1 /1 6 •111.. Ire or Naid ,lintanei le,oll pt.kee / ealtalit•:.l..: tell ❑ert 111 itEvroits : W. A. 1; tr M U.% (;nr-w,LD. t;, f', B FoN L. L- OP.ANGE'N”nr,F:, Pit F,corr .NIETt:ALr, JOHN li. 131.1 4 .5.. .iii FIN sELDF:x, BENJ. NV it ITN_ .N. . . Ui SCIII.UNA V. fin2lTLf n. G. B. 1)K r. %.:11.XTE11, Messth'i lli niu.ve in.titution is nrm fully Ind 14...ady for the transaction of bank. , t In the room under the Kr!. •tom- I t o s ItSF.E..4 sTATE 0.14.1 EIUHT It open, watt HA - Capitail Stock of $100.( with the privil,geof ineri,asn.g!col, ana tratt-.lt ID,ula• of all lclatl, of 44 - To j. 04., generall3 :'u , •: an excellent opportunity for entail sa lugs, a.s interest CIII Le :tilt t Depo.its of (ie Dollar or tp)i SPEI'.IAL DE PI) I • A ,pecial feature of the Haut v • e•ptton, for are keeping, of all 1 , and Seenritle , , Jewidry. f,r • large FIRE AND I;I7II.,GLAR PM) , V 4 ha , been carefully provided. Peisons ha\ ing any property th.- which they wish to depo•it In a•• will find this feathre worthy Own . My2l-tf. SPRING TILthI 18 i,) C. ENGLEHART tt co DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SILO' Kcep idways on hand all ,% le , of L.l DI ES' 31ISSES' -%.ND CILILLRI • • Prenella, Kid, Goat and Peliblk i; Laced, Batton and Conaro , 13 . 0 C 0 rr S Or the rinegt quality, which Will 1 v.% t rr,v for durability. as well as to tit, sy • , • will sell as - I....cpav am the ..I.o'Wel4it - We also make to order. Repalrin: attended to. • mr.:l-tf C. R.,: LO ExecutOrm• Notice TLITERS , " TEsTAMENTA ItY !: •• • "I Cyril Drown, deed, late of tireoll , Co.,Pa.,havinc been granted to then:chi-I.' , 110j.10.0 is heroby given to all Indehnd t • estate to make Immediate paymont, a., I • havinc; claims azainst the .same them. dutywitlientieated, for .t•lticuc•hl.. PREM.:RICK lilt •\Q. HOSEA Ulttr Nl' N. aprll - .1-thc* Exteat,r. AGENTS WANTED FOR Sights and Secrets OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Ak WORK. descriptivea Washincum cit:!-- ./1. side and Outside; Unmasked :1:1d F.NP,' The spiciest , most thrilling, most en.l,-I."F -instructive, and startling book of 11 Send for circulars and see our terms. IV"' U. S. PUBLISHING CO.. No. 111 Broome Nevi Yolk City.. - Executor's Notice. 1 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRAM .4 tate of Vincent Prindle, decelocl. Oreene tp., Erie Co. Pa. havingb, ut-,p! to the undersigned, ' not tee is hereby coo: all person- indebted to the said estste to Mr' Immediate payment, and all haN lag ngntnst the same 'will present them. thenticated for setWmtent. aprredw. H. L. PINNEY, Executor Young Ludies, Bee are: OF , TIIE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of ders and Washes. All such remedt , c, ,, up the pores of the skin, and in a short destroy the complexion. If you Would ILO,: fresh, healthy and youthful appearanco.. Helrabold's kixtraet Sarsaparilla. mY!'""_ Ranted, Agents. WONDER OF THE WORLD warru,te,:: cure Itheurantlint and Nearulgi I. the package system. Not to be p.ot for tested. I pay eal per mouth awl coi.:Ta!,.., to distribute vazkagea. J. C. TIL My 1t1.4w„ WANTED. F iRsT c.LAss traveling salesmen, to,dt nt! stun pie,: good Wages or n liberal rt. ait , l steade emoloyment: Address, with s.a 11. F. HOWE, MAI - ell street, Philakteipte.a, 11' npr.:24w 131.416 - 24. Sj 4 ,,t/ 111'1 I'ItESFINTED to agents to sell 1; sg.k , tiny field, with other tssai: Potent Pocket Prospeettig F ree . pA VA.... CO., 134 Siinsoni $lOO to fg."so per Month CIUARPANTEED, Sure pas. Salaries P7t: Woettly to agents everywhere, selllnz Potent Everlnstlog 'White Wire Clothesl;r,J; Call or write for pArttculars 'to the WINN ,dILLS, 311 North 3d St., Phila. myl4-4w, • •I. +(( a