THE OBSERVER.
B. F. 84.0A.N, Editor.
I• 4 ••S4 r% rt
SATURDAY MORIVG, MAY 2R, 1559
TOII
sacinatansoir L. Wituniir.
too strins74iiii
SOMi BOWS.
WNO IN
The Gazette does not like our strictures
last week upon the Republican party for
its participation in the Massachusetts
amendment, disfranchising the adopted
citisens of that, State, while a greasy negro
from Virginia is at once admitted to all the
rights and immunities of citisensitiii. To
tell the truth we did not expect it would,
but we scarcely looked for Judie disinge
'nous attempt from that , source to shift the
responsibility from the shoulders of that
party. The audacity of the thing chal
lenges our admiration. If the republican
party.of Massachusetts had not originated
the amendment—if Gov. Banks, the repub
lican Governor of Massachusetts, had not,
recommended it to the Legislature of 1858,
and again to the Legislature of 1859—if the
Legislatures of 1858 and 1859, both over
whelmingly republican, had not passed it
by a two-thirds vote and this against the
protest of every democratic member—if in
the State the republicans had not an over
majority of the popular vote—
if any one of these propositions was not
true, some little part of the responsibility
of the proseriptrAS amendment might pos
sibly be cast upon some other shoulders
than those of the republicans. But
every one of these . propositions is strictly
and undeniably true. And in addition
thereto, the reader should remember
that the Legislature of 1858 contained
a large republican majority. This majority.
.6 party caucus, agreed upon the amendment
us a party measure and passed4t through the.
Legislatureas sue, 4. Again, the Legislature
of 1859 contained a large republican ma
jority. That majority, ix-party ecn4m4s, agreed
upon the amendment as a party measure
and passed it through the Legislature as
swch. , It was the adherence to this amend
ment by the republicans that induced the
know-nothings to disband. ' There is now
no distinctive know-nothing organization
in Massachusetts; it has thelted into re
publicanism. The attempt, therefore, to
east the responsibility of this measure upon
other shoulders is a piece of political im
pudence and effrontery that has no parallel
within our observation. Cfor. Banks, a
Repub/iecni, recommended the amendment
to the Legislature of 1858 in the following
words. We quote from his annual mes
sage:
" The constitution of the United States
confers upon Congress the power to invest
persons with the attributes of citizenship.
but it leaves to each State the right to de
termine what persons shall become voters.
Recent constitutional amendments aft ,
leg
islative opinions re i peatedly expressed
which have not yet ripened into statutory
or constitutional enactments, indicate that
the qualifications of voters is a subject of
deep and general interest. Them {..1411
no object of-higher importanee than that
of determining upon - what conditions
• •• ."141111C1 anu
what legislative safeguards are necessary to
maintain the purity of elections and to pro
tect the rights of American citizens. 1 shall
cheerfully concur with you in such meas
ures as you may judge expedient for this
purpose.
Gov. Banks, still. a liepublican, recxa
mended the amendment to the Legislature
of 1859 in the following words. We quote
from his message of that year :
The Legislature of 18514 gave its-appro
val, according to the requisitions of the
constitution, to an amendment of that in
strument, declaring that 110 person of for
eign bi shall be entitled to vote, or shall
be eligiine to office, unless be shall have
resided within the jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States for two years subsequent to his
naturalization, and shalt be otherwise qual
ified according to the constitution and laws
of this commonwealth: provided, that this
amendment shall not affect the rights
which any person of fereiipt birth
ed at the time of the adoption t=
and, provided A:ether, that it shall not affect
the rights of any child of an American
citizen born during the-temporary absence
of the parents abroad.' Irespeeywlty kit
earnestly recommend a ecnevrretet hi thisameetel
ment, in order that it may be submitted • to
the people for their approval or rejec
tion.'
Gov. Banks threw all his ttl3lcial and per
sonal influence in favor of the adoption of
the amendment by the people ; and Ab
bott Lawrence, 'perhaps the most influen
tial republican in the State, actually appear
id at tie polls as a wok distrilndorlar flu amend
ment. Every prominent republican leader
in the State, with the exception of Henry
Wilson, was for the amendment. l i 4 Msen
came out against it at the eleventh hour,
being impelled by the tear thatiflt signki
be adopted it might injure the republic*
party elsewhere. The truth is, there ia
not a valid circumstance which for a tho
ment relieves the republican party of the
whole, entire responsibility of the adop
tion of the amendment. The paternity pf
the proscriptive measure is indelibly
fixed.
The %wingAddlifooan, one of the
ablest republican sheets of Mansachueetts,
tells us that, "the real basis ets4.yulifig of tAc
vote for doe hoe years aftnewinbelit a kite tetwans
tAe Irish." The republicans of dlicasisehu
setts, then, that they might gratify their
hatred toward(' the Irish, have derided
all other classes of ,foreign-born PeoPlec- - -
We can imsiglistrthet their hatred towards
the Irish is Whine, but it is scarcely less in
tense towardiall other nationalities. ,Let it
be remembered thatil ianot five yews sinew
nearlyrrety present influential republican
leader froi Saineto lowa wails know-noth
ing. Look at theta in this State for example.
Every matelar
.4311 she ]ate Siate adminis
tration. was a know-seething. Gov. Pol
lock, whom ther'Giudic; helped to elevate s
was a know-nothing; so 812one:reali tere"
publican members. et Congress, together
with Gen. Chnieren, Awe math:Dean
candidittO or the State, ?dr Prosident in
1f460. nitaL hated
Optimum as heart* as, they did the LIS.
But we need not metal this saltiest-' No
intelligent person Aisite tkieeirtd,hy the
attempt of the republican press Swahili, the
odium of the Manseintst=rweet.
The odium sits isinmthe, tie,
republican party, sari it can no sabre be
shaken off than could the Victim of the
old man of the mountain shake off his ter- 7
rible load.
liar The Warren ',Niger does notilike
out atautiettth iikemulatioatil.witai4r
pounded a couple of weeks since to the
Pennayiron;an. 06s.mr. and one fir two other
papers. We did not expect it would; it is
the province of bolters and thssioixtipted
political aspirants to grutihketmd amid at.
and cavil and misrepreeetrt She pcispons
and views of the lu;nloortill . press and
far this reason wp did notiexiteetlo (*ape
the shafts of theil Ledger. But, this aside,
letua see whether we are wandering from the
fold in our views on the question of
slavery tha territories, or our irate friend
of the, Ledger, If he or they (for we really
can't tell whether it is the father or one of
the two sorts, "scarcely twenty-one," that
we are discussing this question with) will
turn to Mr. Bocnax.er's inaugural address,
As or they will find he advanced the same
idea as that contained in the article
Which has given so much offense to the
Ledo& Speaking of the question of the
admission of pew states, the President said
that Congress hail prescribed that when, a
"territory "Omit be admitted as a state, it
Vail, be received into the Union with or
"without slavery qs the constitution may
"prett4tribe at the time of admission. A dif
“lhrer of opinion has arisen in regard to
"the me when the people of a territory shall
"desici4 this question for themselves. This is,
"hapiiily, a matter of but little practical im
"portence, and besides, it is &judicial ques-
am
"tion which legitimately belongs to the Su
"prase Court of the United States." And
again—"it heehaw my individual opinion
"that under the Kansas act the appropriate
"time will besvhen the *Maier of aetuid !es
"idents in the territory shall justify the
"formation of a state constitution with a
"view of its admissiOn into the Union."—
Now, will either of the Ledger men tell us
the difference between this doctrine, as
promulgated•by the President in hislinau
gural address, and that contained in our
editorial which the Ledger now denounces.
That was not "new-tangled Democracy"
then with these political medicants. It was
not "Lecotnpton tonic „ —it was the pure
and undefiled emanation of the "patriot,"
"sage" and "statesman" who now occupies
the White'Bouse, and is weakly abused in
the Ledger.. And yet, at Mat time there
was not a James in the state, from the old
one dhwn to the youngest of the litter, that
did not throw up his hat and hurrah over
that inaugural as the very oil of political
wisdom and unadulterated Democracy.—
Both pse Ledger and that paper down in
Patteewere delighted. Why this change?
The reason is plain. The Jaws family was
then holding their hats, like a parcel of
medicants before a church door, beseeching
the President to throw in a handful of of
ficial coin, in the shape of the office of Sur
veyor of the Port of Philadelphia, or any
thing else that was handy and would pay.
It was only after repeated neglects to pro
vide pap and provender for the "family"
that the "family" discrwered the iniquity
of the President's views on ,territorial af
fairs. It was only when the President re
fusql to mend the rent in "Joseph's" coat
which his encounter with SCUTUM) had left
openio the wind, that the Ledger became
all pit once impressed with the sublime
beauties of the profession of a "Kansas
shrieker." A pretty trio this "family"
truly to talk about our "retaining office
at th e esoow of exerutiatingmental_ toc
ture and terribfe wretceing of csmscience, '
why, there is not a "family" in the state
that has been so ready to eafany quantity
of l'political dirt" to obtain and retain
office as that to whit* the Editor of the
Le4fer belongs. They have long been no
torious, father and sons, for their constant
cry of "give, give." They have beseaged
alike the Governor's door, and the Presi
dent's reception room—the Legislature of
the state and the Departments at Wash
ington—awl always with a platter in one
hand and a basket in the other, likes par
cel of beggars at a rich man's back door,
ready to accept either (4;11 meat or old
clothes, whichever might first fall from
I the servants.
ger A double execution took place at
Pittsburgh on Friday of last week. (Aria
tian Jacobi and David S. Evans, both con
victed of the murder of their wives, were
hanged. Evans protested his innocence
to the last. Jacobi made no remarks on
the occasion. The giurders were of
the Most atrocious character, Jacobi shoot
ing his Wife with a pistol, and Evans cutting
his wife's throat with a razor. .Jacobi eon
feesnd his guilt the night before his execu
tion, lie was a German and murdered
his siife to get her out of the way in his
infahmtion for a servant girl with whom
he had tnaintairted criminal intercourse
before and after his arrival in America.—
In the case of Evans a powerful effort was
made to induce Gov. Packer to grant a re
spite, but.he refused to interfere unless by
the recommendation of Judge lifeetraz.
before whom the trial took place.
11111. A iquestion of considerable impor
tance hal recently been decided by the
Supreme Court of this state. The State
SuperinteLdent of Common Schools had
removed ; Abe county Superintendent of
.Schuylkill county without giving him
notice mil specifying the charges made
against hin. This was Considered an ar
ibitrary and absolute exeicbse of power, and
after tbel came was tried in the county
&Hirt, wad carried up to the Supreme court
:and argued. Judge Rs,sio deliveied the
eopinion of the court, .and entered into an
elaborate review of the OW, deciding
Against the absolute power, of the State
duperinieiodeat., until specifications are
:filed and ss. fair hearing Ahas been granted
, the acetused, arid makes en order re.fusta
:ting 'the toupermtenclens. Chief Justice
Lowing dissented, holding that the Legia
dative intended the porter of removal to
the a lute, and without review in the
cou . The decisicm of the Supreme
will goyern pU simelar cases and pre
fvesst difficulty in future.
111§1: 4 The Pike's Peak humbug has col
andhund reds of the miserable, de
audited and. disappointed emjgrants are re.
!
tti:rning Bader and wiser Men. They otme
;back itnpoverished and Starving. burning
with indignation , "figainste the heartless de
ception practiced 'upon peat. and. ready
to !twat to the mast. dospenste and braless
means to alleviate thehiti. The re ,
cent attack upon II goveintaent train and
the murder of its conductor sod a Post
-rnaster-onlbsway oat to an embryo city,
-is probably only one of many instances of
*faience and crime which we are destined
‘tO ilea/ from ' the ill]fated parties epti the
plains.
- t ----
sir The Express is veil , anxious to know
herlisee Mr, SEIIIIIW--46111 , Hon. -Edmund
Burke. of N. H.. that "popular sovereign
ty" 'is a political heiisy to be repudiated
43
by the Democratic party, and its ad,
wilA eitherbavo to abandon it,_ or '
ttvtilte cimeirlitiin."'* Atter,tfilit
Cello, wenier thiai wx4vit't
lArke. :;' pbeitifa oil this! a
petits taus. be a gibardeal Ake
by the Editor of the Express from 4856 to
1859; namely, that "Congress has Bolter ,
eign power over the territories for their
government, and that in the exercise of
this poser. ikishoth its eight-aad duty to
prohibit slavery then." We believe now,
as we did when the Editor of the Expriss
was voting for Fazoosr and Wiuurr, that
the trUe policy is "to leave the people of a
territory perfectly free to form and regu
late their domestic institutions in their own
way, subject only to the anutittition qf the
United &see." If it can 1:* shown that,
under the Constitution (*judicially inter
preted, the people of a TerrrOory have pow
er to exclude slavery previotts to thellbr
mation of a Constitution, then unquestion
ably they can use that right ; but if they
cannot exclude slavery before they come
to adopt a Constitution, then any attetnpt
to exercise that power, directly or Indirect
ly, is a violation of its letter and spirit.—
Our party stands on the principle of con
gressional non-intervention ; giving to the
people all the power that can be lawfully
exercised. Thnitent of that power, if it
is a matter of controversy, does not affect
he principle, and is entirely a subject fix.
'udkitil construction, not for party action.
It will thus be seen that as we did not
agree with the Editor of the Expreu when
he attached himself to the Republican
party, arid sought its nominations, so we
do not agree with Burke now. Is he an
swered ?
•
M. The Utica Observer announces the
approaching marriage of Mr. John Hee
nart, the "Benicia Boy," to a beautiful young
lady of high position, socially and aristo
cratically, who has been regarded by the
artists of Cincinnati with much admiration;
who has great talents, and writes a great
deal for various periodicals. She was.born
in a soldier's barracks, and educated as a
'Soldier's Daughter.' This was a case, on
both sides, of love at first. sight. Some
bloodthirsty brothers, however, have sworn
to bar the marriage, and the young lady is
closely watched ; but there is no doubt of
the Benecia Boy" and the "Military Star"
being married, in spite of all these pugilis
tic displays by her Porkopolis admirers.
—_ The Expressman has acknowledged
the corn at last. After hankering bin for
two or three weeks, he has come down like
fit. Scott's coon, and says he is the iden
tical chap that wanted the kept/Mean nom
inaaioVor the Legislature in Warren county
last fay Hear him—
"The editor of the Olocrver has asked us
a 'question, which we will answer. We
have asked him two, which as yet ho has
reftised to answer. He wants to know if
we are the same individual that figured in
the opposition Convention of Warren
(panty last fall. WE ANSWER YES."
'That's a good boy ; and now answer us
another, and you shall have a stick candy.
Lid yoti vote for Jonw C. Fagaosr in Miti,
and Davin Witisor in 15571 Hold up
your head—speak loud and plain—so all
cue gentiernen Call near you l
How will the "Opposition" of the
North - relish the doctrine of the "opposi
tion" of the South. Mr. Bell, the Ameri
can candidate for (lovernor in Kentucky,
declares that if he had been in Congress,
ho should have voted for the admission of
Kansak under the Lecompton Constitution.
This is'a decided slap in the face of Hum
phrey •'Marshall. Senator Crittenden, and
the Lduisville Journal, who all opposed that
measufe as a "political swindle." What
will they do now that their candidate has
endorsed the "swindle?"
IS. The Manufacturers' and Trader'm
Bank of Buffalo received five one hund
red dollar bills on a New York Bank, Mon
day afternoon, which had forged signaturem.
Two men, it is understood, perpetrated the
mwindle, and the police are after them.
Sifir The Editor of the Express wants to
know whether the Editor of this paper
"ever voted an entire Democratic ticket in
Erie County." The Editor of this paper
assures the Editor of the Express that he
fully appreciates his evident desire for in
formation, and for that reason is happy to
inforni him that he has voted 'for every
regularly nominated candidate,of the Dem
ocratic party, national, state, county, city
and ward, since his connection with this
paperi—now sixteen years!
i===
bar‘ Col. Sam BLACK. who was recently
appointed Governor of Nebraska, by Pres
ident Burnamsit, his reached Omaha, the
capitol of the Territory, and entered npori
the discharge of his official duties.
sir The,N. Y. Central R. R. reoeipts
for April show a falling off of $lBl,OOO so-
oordirtgto one statement and teltt,' • 000 se
cording to another. The Erie Real! shows
a decrease of $177,000 from the same month
last yens.
girl A fight took place last week be
tween two candidates for Congress in the
sixth district of Kentucky, in which one
of the combatants was dangerously hurt
and a bystander killed.
J&. We are requested to state that the
Sumner Fruit Committee of the , Brie Cou*iy
Agriculturalist Society will hold its arm an
nual meeting for 1869 at the Soidetise 8001211
in the pourf. Rouse, on Otani!lab' &hot June,
at 2P. Pd. The Conunktee are iftt.son Ks a,
Dr. S. Dicnnisos and LLoses!.
303,4 The itibe of a schooner . was re
cently wedded at New Orleans upon a
charge which, if - true, shows him to be a
most atrocious Bend. Having misled a
small mum of money, he accused one of his
sailors a young man of the theft; this seen
sationi was denied. It is said that the cap
tain: tied the sailor to a rope, dipped him
repeatedly in the water until lo t
_lost all con
sciousness, and afterwards roas tedthe soles
of his 'feet before a hot tire: The win of
money was sops Sound in the very place
where it had been put by the eapbusi
luqi
eslf.
,181, A German wotnanineaginaw,
ion, !sat week invited a piny of friends
t 4 diner, and, basing antortanowl Ahem a
little time in the jarlor, asked to be ex
cused Ifor a moment. She Went dirietly to
her mini, took arsenic, laid herm4f down,
and died.
lar A movement is on foot to locate the
next IL. & Fair at Chicago. Thai steceesary
have been . made, and MAIO
ea for fitting pp the grounds, Le.
Anagent has gone to Washington to meet
the
*nivel of the Steamship As ia, with
--r--Inesee-Daps-Seterarevet
Nsw YORK, May 24 ;-'
The Royal Mail steamshi . Asia, from
Liverpool 14111 4. , sniv coq.
Na • deon's . was
- ect ovation. • at Ge
-; where he I • Was most
•?. .
. He •
e , . • - „
his only rears were 7 , '" 11- -41114w - iefti
much enthusiasm. The Xing of Sardinia
viattedlhe Emperor at Genoa.
Official Sardinian btilletins continue to
rt retrogade movement} bY, WIT"
whose headqUertiois were a o.
,TheSerdisiiiins had—rataken_their former
position.
The British government fointally pro
claims strict neutrality and warns its sub
jects against violations. The War Depart
ment has issued an important notice m i
thorising the formation of volunteer
throw England. The activity in e
En dock yards is equalled to the height
oft e Crimean war.
ATTIMPTID OHLOICIPOIII RONSIZT IN TIM
CARS.—A desperate attempt was made to
rob the United States Express Company,
going west, on the Erie train,' near Port ,
Jams, on Wednesday evening last. The
robber, who is supposed to have gone •on
board the train at Jersey City, *oersted
himself in the Express Company's crate,
and coming cautiously from his hiding
place, saw a man whom he evidently sup
posed to be Mr. Covert, the Expres.ss Mes
senger, but, who was, in fact, Irr. Keck, of
Cincinnati, the United States *ail ..Agent.
apparently asleep. The' robber applied
chloroform to the nose of the agent so
bunglingly as to triyakenshim, when' he de
manded the robber's business. The latter
drew a revolver end threatened to shoot
the agent, who wrenched the pistol from
the hand of the ruffian, and gave him such
a beating that he begged for his life.
All this time the train was in rapid mo
tion, and Mr. Keck fearing the scoundrel
might have accomplices, pulled the bell
rope in the hope that some one might come
to his assistance. The .engineer slacked
the train, when the desperado, in spite of
all Beck's efforts, opened the sliding door
of the car, jumped out and butde his es
cape, with a bare and veryseverely brnised
head. After he had gone, there was found
on the floor which had been the scene of
the scuffle, his cap, a slungehot, a •broken
chloroform bottle, and a sponge well wet
with chloroform.
The supposed culprit was arrested in
Jersey City. .His name is Jackson.
Iloitittlll2 MURDER—A murder was com
mitted in the town of Charlotte, faututau
que county, N. Y., .on Sunday last. The
victim was a young man named Cornelius
Lynch, non of Mr. John Lynch, formerly
of Sheridan. The murderer is also a young
man, named Martin Battles, son of James
Battles. The parties resided about 3Miles
from Sinclearville, near the Kent road.—
The circumstances of the murder, es we
learn them, are as follows: The. young
men resided in the same house, hyvich
being employed by Bottles' father' as a
laborer. A hired girl also lived in the fam
ily, to whom both the young men wepar
tial. On Saturday evening, the ties
the
r
proposed to visit Sinelearville, and e girl
signified her prefeeruce for theny
of Lynch, which seems to have the
jealousy of Battles. A dispute arose be
tween the two young men upon the sub
ject, which became so obstinate that the
eider Battles, to end the controvey. ' or
dered them both to put the horse ir:hiell
had been harnessed, back in the barn, and
remain at home. They went to the; barn
together apparently for this purpose, and
as they did not return, it was supposed
they had put. out the horse and retired fo
rest, as they slept in a building separate
from the family mansion.
In the morning,, however, young Lynch
was discovered an the barn sensele*ls, his
t i ref i wdPSk in sigi u dr u l l iiiiii a tOftfrTh • WI
the skull. Battles, on being interrogitted,
said that Lynch had received the izuniiee
by accidentally falling from the scaffold.
Whether the victim- had received his in
,juries on Saturday night, or in the morn
ing is not known. Battles started across
the lots for a physician who lived on an
other road. Su bs equently a pitchfork was
found near his track, the fork and ferule
of which had been newly broken from the
handle ; a stone was also found near by,
covered with blood and hair. Young tyncli
expired on Sunday evening at 11 o'clock,
remaining unconscious till his derith.—
Frainue Cotter.
=MI
SUL We advise all young men am( some
old ones we know of—to keep away :from
Amity township, Berke Co. There 5s no
real " amity" about it. A young mai, who
has an appreciation of good things, kissed
a beautiful girl in that township thepther
day, and the young creature told her cross
old pa, who prosected the young man and
had him fined $5. It is true,the rrl said she
didn't want him to. but wno Where's ;that
She didn't think her father would be so
cruel. But let Ake young men keep away
from Amity hereafter,and the girls trill be
willing to pay five dolltrs for a kiss. Just
try it.
NM. .1. R. Stevens, a Virginia Demeicratic
politician, has consented to run for loflice
on the following conditions: "I wish it
distinctly understood, however, that t must
be elected by spontaneous combristi4n, as
I cannot condescend to electioneer. If any
of the sovereigns wish to- shake my ;hand
they can do so by calling at Conrad'sntore;
and their children will ,be kissed *hen
presenred to me with clean faces."
I .1„. A German writer, who has published
an account of men and thingi in till United
States, says that "the condition Of the
negroes in New York was at one time very
bad, but owing to some reforms introilyeed
by General Jackson, it is now coiasidtrably
alleviated." An intelligent traveller is that
man.
FLovi—Heavy and is 60100 lower.
4,000 bbls at $6 801)6 60 for superfine tats ;
$8 9007 .20 for extra state; $8 801g7 b 0 for
common to good extra western; $7 047 80
for do round hoop Ohio. Canadian B°o nom
inal at $7 2betkB 50 &resin's. Rye floUrilull
and nominal.
Own—Wheat dull and prices tending down
ward. Bales 8,000 ba at 11 75 for ehoice
winter red western. Barley quiet. Bales
2000 bu state at 70e. Rye dull at 98e. Corn
drooping. Bales 12,000 bu at Ole lbr mixed
western, and 90®94c for yellow of all - kinds.
Oats lower and dull at bBigs9i for state,Nreirt
ern amid Omaidian.
Psovmows , —Perlrihessy. Wes 1,200 bbbr
st. $l7 60 for sew mess ; $l5 /10@l3 42 'nor
prime. Lard quiet. Bales 100 bbs at lit@
11Ie. Butter setts* strl6ol9e for Ohio and
180200 for state. Meson steady at 6(410c
for new as in quality.
norm—WWl n fair bald and Opeetdativn def
mated be market u steady. Sales 1,300 'bbls
at $6 0000 50 for Mate from spring ittd ictub
wheat; $6 75091 00 taw good imperils. Meld
./on, Indiana tad Ohio; $7 121€47 60 tbir
range of extra do, sad $07608 00 for double
extras. Market, dosing
lieutaa—in maderats,milibig retinae! end
marlkeit firmer at the elate. Transaction) are
confined to mail loteand inhale 660 bn red
Ohio evening , at sl'lo, and 700 be do this
morn.!, togetbor with 800‘ he flair
4hite Asouselcy at 161'90.
goes-11alitet opiate' its meteriet deellso
but closed Grow, liaise early it de day
12006 toe mead arum* is two aqua panels,
st AOa
• 11‘.. The - Washington States advisesi
1112.-14sehasairto-soimmeepreis pethal
third Monday in September--the subetan-.
dal reason for an extra session being fur-i
ninhed by our peculiar relations with Me:
-
ice. The States adds that,viis ilia:ias "con
cerns To o d • eta to pod neaghbolkood and
comene 1,14) g 44 the Asiglles' is a
mere • rechails at t, while.
litesioS a load, optagmken, ble re
ality. ~ ' i: 74 4 . '
In Albion. Erie county, atter a few days ill
ness, Dr. 8. POWELL, aged 48 years.
In Pittsburg. on Friday, Roth inst., LOUISA
XILLIIETTE. second daughter of Wm. A. and
Um* lierrea.....agted tare years aad six
months.
scant a; RANKIN..
DiAtillS la all kis& of Coal, salt, Plastid., Floor,
Sta., ka. Public Dock, Ws, Pa. al.
A., BOOM 1. I. 1141.111111.
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES.-
A choke. lot to be bad at 8. H. FaLL'S.
Ma !t, 1851,4L61, Porta at., above the Depot.
CASIi FOR WOOL !
I Ws wain been stqwrialod Areet for leer its.
timbre Ilispoinaftrat, and sat enabled to offer U. Min
ot Otos far an kinds of WOOL, and will pay CASH for
Ow hundred Thovatad panda. & MTH 3 .
Shia, Kan a. IWA.
___---t--
!DRESSMAKING,
kic:RUC IA ROMES desires to ia
t o ja to
i t
i ir• that she at le he en=d fo
an Pesch '.., Snit ' beam L ae mut& *lst slde7-
11be is in donatant receipt of the latest Pablves and oat
Jahrzed patterns. A sUre of public patronase oollfited.
1160 sa, 11169.--At. 51.
Nsw Yon:, May 26
Btrvrato, May 16
DEATHS.
O '7F, TO B U I L DE H 8.
addressed to the oodersigoed„
Ctl the ....M7! " 1. 14 . Chaseb, Sm, for the erasetnie-
We of this new church edifice of said Church and Con
=ln this sky, will be received until Ilechweday,
s a4June Wig, at 12 o'clock, Doom Bids may be
Mired for the whole emistrasiion, including furnishing
materialiti Drier any part or pinion of either.
Plans aid specilleations may be men after the Ist of
Judie by Malec at sty Stomas the emit side of the Park.
• Hy order of the Trustees K. S. Church, Kria
Kris, iihiy 111,16215ti1. J. HANSON, Seesetary..
Auditor's Notice.
John W. Walsall In the Common Pleas of Erie
County.
Thomas Tr . matrong. Vera. he. No. 111. hay Term, 1869.
The turdentigned, having beet. appointed Auditor to
distribute the monies made on the above slated writ, .111
attend to t he dudes of his appointment at has oftka, in
the .City Erie, on Nonalay the Illth day of June nett,
at 19 o'clock A. M., Parties interlined are notified to at
teal. J. W, DOUGLASS,
Elie, Why 25, 1869.-2t61. Auditor
_
WO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Ampeeleeeneest of the Preperieter ter the Senses
ef
THE OHIO WRITE SULPHUR
*PRIMING an altantad is Dada rare Cooney, 14
mitts noir% from enlomboa, (the candid or Ohio) on the
&data, filar, 10 miles from helaware, 5 miles from the
Wittite BslpburStatham, oa lbw tipringtield, Mt. Versos
♦ Pittaba rig IL IL and lo wile. rm. liea.ant Valley or
Springs Station, on the Colonslons, Piqua at Indiana Flail.
toad Time Springs will open for the Mception of r t s t.
tOtR
On' the Ist Day of June.
Tb=rot t ioroto Mb have teen Wire, easblin
dm , tor to arr•ocutrissiate tram 11r. to six lows
/11411111. Among these improvements may be inentkines
LUsi OA elegant betel. new euttage rows, additions
ngli for arnuarsnent and rerresUos,, extensive bath
bogies*, steam laundry ,A. , at.
Upon the ...tale Invin as. eve Springs, all • thilt W.
rir d cd . whirh. len. WI SW rift Id, th e lu•-
LildlA 1111411111111 A
the S and the tot•LI3111 enALTIRICA7II
Ink 410 . 4 IY an.diehml. whi/et_ U.! firth la remarkshie for
the par,y Its water.
TII E WHITE SIT' I.PIII-TI
is a beats I Artesian Montano, situated near the rocky
boat Of Scioto rarer. At the depth of len feet below
the leenri of the Scioto, flows the remarkable stream of
salpaur limber which supplies this Spring. This stream
was dlafirverml Boom 311 years ago, b • gouUomaa who
was boring for nit. The water, when mulled, at once
arose telthe maim % at 4 ham nor aflame motioned to flow,
JOU( 411 seasons, ilthoGi Change , arabatement, either
Ing•alify or volume.
EDWIN Air riff IPERTI Es
- roe yisus these kipungs Lava beau lustily esteemed fur
their mOdieinal pro!yerties. During the past season their
reputatiOn in tbia.respect ban beimrsinualarly numerated
nay maim admintatereel by a physician, judiciously as to
queatitt, time of thinitlng, rontjaniun,, an d
ttibi systematic plan the' cute a were uunt..rvue mud frat.
Ifylog.
E W ITF: S1'1.1'111'1; W.kTER
peteutarly sem icesible In thmt tit .nrdrts of the I,lr, r
and Stobsach • hit h o Mien &Abet itetitlemes wit. , bare
bow to4o cinerly g. onfinfqf t,. DuAlneaw, any of sed
entary lialuts.
~llE t 'H A I. VBEATF: sl'iil.Nt,is
are perituutent tome.. Tbear eneel. upon broken-dojo
and de/Waisted noitetitutionli bay., been not transient
bet Want, giving to the blood a near v and to the
room new life and %Igor.
spermir IS eon 11
. E.... 1414 4N FS lAN WATER.
Neal may rely upon every facility being furnished
them w kb m eontrrbeta to health and comfort,
ill. • &dui resort daring the rummer months, the
0410, it. Sulphur springs bare no dial in the West,
and WI few to the I sited Utah's. The lorailen is pecu
liarly healthy the Scrota here iii • rapid, rocky stream ;
the 'Mitt I.itOestrobe." a formation hundreds of feet in
iblekswiis, throes It which the peer carte its sra3, is era"
where Silber at or near the surface ; the grounds of the
ssUtd use beautifully suduhited, and tritempereed with
nalasst ravines ebich carry off 031 the supertluous
water, us modeling the Poll dry and the atmosphere
free froin tbat buinidity so prejudicial to health ; Ouse
4-em*tances, taken in connection with the altitude of
the , abort( 1,000 feet above the level of the ocean,
make e locality as fore from malariorui hartuesions ea •
ftountsiln region.
the le prink property consists of 3h) acres of land, one
hit
ni
of • hie!' is covered by one of the most beautiful
grovel n Ohio This woodland Is handsomely laid off
into and drives, one of the latter being two miles in
ezient.
,•
, BATHS.
m ir i t , , , igni here by the Ilan adoptet!. a brought into fur
Uou with that at naturally Warm and Hot Springy.
Tbe triter le heated in the bath tub by Meant pipes ;
bap edelglag raised bilit death toproeipitate Ib matey
it le by !Ude iyateen applied to the 'airfare of the bather'
without the loss of It outline ingredients.
r TELEGRAPH tiFFICE.
A T4leivzh °See communicating with all parts oflhe
cone beim eniablinhed at the Speines. To be time
in eentiection with distant points. ' , lit be, • great conve
nience la gatitleanen who ran hear from and direct their
bad neett ads re daily.
AU WM led:movies rweeleir) to healthy pleseure and
anemseelest. visited may expect to Sod at the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs, as the proprietor is determined to make
It, in eapery partieular, arm thou watering playa. Chat-
Mal will the liberal patronage ettereeked Mat year, am
*lnd *ln be eparert to merit It. continuance.
A iivipsy, well stocked with horses sod earrisres, is at
taebod the Springs.
Per 'briber Isforrmktion, arrangements for roams, he.,
sAhre4 ANDREW 1k ILnON, Jrx.,
Whit.• Sulphur 1' 0,
Deli...sr. l'n , 0.
Way 0 1 / 2 1716111.—S• Id
TO- FARMERS.
-
IF TE WANT THE BEST cr )if I; IAED
Q
ECK.
The *eight id the driver ouusterbalaneleg the weight
Oldie that of thel. tree*, and throwing the whoa upon
thikdri . Vea
I *STING FINGER BAR.
in • Is mail, unequalled by any marline
yet flivilligetrdae aWa ap and down la4e
-let *Orbit's-wheel, establingo to go through
lad Bohai , atoorkg donee and bogs,
. r hat. rr ru :rt7l • Zllo eotiaenyielght hem two machine ca
ladhee, and the ohmage tan be made la as
oort, • • adapting it toall kinds et work, whethera>he.
bleats s or green or eaver seed.
.A. r ' ' 1164 " & 4 1281NED MACIIIILzi
r, . A. - . orlan7- will-whether mowing or reaping sad
the bed Allople mew, and the beet single
a
11 reaper A . 41 : nartlON EASIEST POSSIBLE.
Is lade It eirperes di warm the raker, position
him to 416 sis, es glavet ea -the
tu tte d with but
one 1 arta slatel h lrek a as Ra
grouldattd skin an d .ry
I ts
mi.
" s' reMZED AND 9PERAI C ED.
sy ' of I lever the driver loin at pleasure that,
the mat awl le phi 41 shetborhaer he sea vibe
el or kith soda Wibe anger bet to pas over ob
er ielehertriantileid to - 14k1; the change demo
mower rpresikittend . thy eineosee,
balm, nute tike
It LN OR POINTS.
il b. giongott;
snot
es ; ist
eat
up
pho tif aid not Table pet eat et repair: is
made the beatualkenhela. had and Is.
i fi a ti p ta v toany other aseetelue a the aruntry.
PRICED MACK '. IN MARKET.
etthiehistune hike ..., 4 sl 0 a.. and the seabi
orattrerlAnCli; Mono suer $9O; Cha Huai
tsa r
detaiwebyoBB.thyrode 44,1rrfklakerta droehisre
1114 Works, Thirolo, N. Y.
LIDDIELL.III3IIIIIOo. Agettio. Erie.
• - •
g ..... Cr11ES AND SWATHS.
00 --- Diota Clow -ileytboo,
10 do Groin do
4do Brash do
26 , do Maley sad Moot 2astba,,
6.40 Maley aogeoso 1420 CroAnos, ,
IMh do Eska, i• i . 3
461,460T.2, 2 and 4 - Hay sod Mao, Foito.
2114:1=021 mod Wilk Pood Berths
, 2 -
zl2' Nibs by or
isse..: lllllll -6 - ,-•:, J. BI s .D h V.
digi t "r i
bY
A
Moo, PA. Robo t Cp.
I, Ascot, Cidisol,l4aff
Hoodkao, as 61 J. C. MILDEWS.
ANA.'INES t
to Tim Berms Mind Moan sod =oft
be by 'OM. J. C.
_
ADJOUItbIiD Pala. Of
VALUABLE ABILL , IN I ZAThe
Una &flowing destribie - eltir
I, ion be Mild at the *arid noisail, oi f=ll -
Mito data Ai* inet . at 10 WA** LW, Oh
I. A. very minable laminees Lot beidin *Atha Idoefar
side of the i!eltithiglion eut ioltr M. MI " Km " " 4
armee How, * $ MB the
Public Square, aTeiThie frost on rtna mem, and Oi•
Mending 116 hot fres fed elpioro to fl 0 I Wok ma
widch la erected a large thrne T A , lO
good order, and talordiag s
se ' 4- •
•,...t
gold'
ar ether /tors, sad for _ ilidli_ ~
tr e . ici tswee=•=s 1
4 1 6 . l a ma eMw2 1"
. 47,4 4
exiselo, or y r = WI bil *211• 1 7 bimmmult
hoot on Meet.
2. %war Lot No. 74, having Win* al lII*OI
and thO use no the War Coast Ala Mr, ildoill*A.
Ing from Street to Pier; bavias arilloomy loalloghog porno.
ea towitool.
11. T. usdivibod half otla-Lot No. MI, Ormiffig ea
Pooeb„ Front and Second Mem% dila a Lug,' *me
dwelling boon sod *Ow OulidiskriLalosoos.
4. lerLots Noe. WS, SEA MI, MI h; WA Mode tr .
twos. eta*, Pooch. nest and doomed *4 mai
in part on onsitief mdd streets. Ms woos' Till=
by tine toot Is snub pare* ea say mat tbe
10 4 :41
The abovapreperty la all ts Um mare pr.
1 bold of the City, sad olitre ea opportoallyllbr
far arable *sestinas: mid aselituir pee Stable
soeh as will probably set mom again in Me
saw thereof must poseltivelybe maw* es said Sin is ion
ilia requirements of an sasigoneest of sot proi#4, fkil
tiis benefit of driedifort
Tents,—One-fourth in hand, the Wanes /a Ono
twelve and eighteen months, seemed gra the by
dig merit bond er'neoelgege, at the °pawthe sollir•
In the Intrina say of the foregetag property orty 10
noseband st a eery low rate at private sibi.lbr u lee n deb.
ably than it will sill at anetiee. - I. II
a
May 21,111611. tan Assignee of L J. idea.
Groceries and Provisions.
NEW STORE!!
Tilt subscriber has just ope ned
_ a RE
' TAIL GROCERY ANN PROViNNON MOM is
J.:pears Block, Winton Eighth mad Ninth, no bib
street, He is liberally mannikin with lbw 41dierast • varkm
ties of
COMM,
+EVAN"
TRAP',
FKILTITS.
CANDlffi rt
e.,
Butter, Eggs, and Provisions Ossomony.
Special attesting' lie piddle the latter &ladies& lie
Stock has bees earebally.amnabad. mid be can theiedbee
confidently recommend It to kis bipeds In the City sad
Conntry. Intending todevide his whoie ellillo the bee
nee, be hopes lu receive a Meal ears jidielere-•••
llr myeetiully solicits. all trout LAW and gairtleare
needing any &ardytton tbeeariea or Provisions. oos
dent of Ida ability to meet and satisfy them.
COU 0 try Predate taken in exchange for tik.oda.
Aeon inter for stand— on Male Street, a ins damn ber•
low the corner Ninth, west side
Vrie, April :10, !LSO
REMOVAL.
1/E.4 P RENT AND LOW PRICFIi•I
%T I' CAN 4:E'l' Pi kiT Eli
On I ow Prkes at eIiNITILIMo, Na. 3,
PP.Rlik 1? LI glr, State Street, trio, ha
It von *nut • Fashionable i
. 4
.4 S Boot, go to S 0101 . 1, in •
2 8 8
thYt-try !Mock al- so ea
If you want Clatters br
roots and upwards, x,:
4 - 3 04 • [4.• Smiths tits Perryi
•
Ir no %ant • KwKl Brogang
1,.r $lllO to to Amish. in 5 $ .
Hr F'errx Blort.
. - If ou j sasat a Congress
2 f t Walking nitro or • Wld
3 Slipper for UV um., se to
7.1' Smiths.
t 3
tt %au . ant 1 silt Boots. for
. ! . .t 44' 44;
$3 co to SmtlhA, PPrrY ;
Elttlg RI al
• lf you woat Bore Calf Boob
"••
- 0 ca $2 s v ikaliblk
xi 03 CO Pprry
t ou wint Cbilthea's . ;
•11,141)1ro fur mats *Ad 4. 41
opomii•, go to Fatitb • it in -- .a
ter I) 111...ek or,
yon Irani seythklaitl the
LltteVeper 2l- 11.0
I .4 3 a =7l , UN City.
lON
State Street. A.
Hilo:tiring done neatly and cheap at Staith‘a.
Erir, Way 14, 11159.-2m419
pei NTS ! PAINTS?!PM NTS ! !
bite Lena. dry and in oil, Asnerkso and Fre/A
Das and Dolled Linseed 011, Venetian Red,
Irre,,h Ochre, Chrome and lrevech Omen, media siert
se e -ry thine in the hoe of rAlltiTht, for West the nose
of May 21. T. S. SINCLAIR.
2.1 PER CENT. CASH SAVED!
Thee special attention Z . :factures; Coalition •
rut. Physicians and Country Ile ts, ineitsd to' my
law Stork of GOODS, se with vest eara, and
purchased with Culh, eflaialif lie to OMIT indsoosents
worthy of attention. My Idea el:insists of
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
Chem Menlo, Palms, Ono, Varufebes, Dye lileelffe,
Perfumery ■ail Hair Wil e
dater'. Materiels, Window Clam and Petty, Fig* Toilet
Soap, lisir snit Tooth Brushes, he. Ste.,
PrILE WINES LID BRANDIES,
for rledteinal use, and all the Patent or Propriety Sedi
eine. € the day. Orders promptly tilled and satlefaction
guaraateed with regard to prim and quality, No. 6. Reed
House, 1., 1 BALDWUI.
)$., Nay 21, 1869 AO.
NEW:
MR•. S. H. HALL,
Peach Bt., aboe• the Depot DK Ma.
Has just opeeed a ern nod splendid Steak of
kt, A 4 Moo, BONNETS, !OWN= AND TAM.
=whim* amid hand-aladv, lonnet hum and mum,
DRESS RONNETT, DRESS CAPS, & HEAD
rIZIL.IBIIIIIIIIMINUIS
•
of Ow lAteet Ai let.
Parthadar attestioa paid to coloring, bleaching
andlhiendug. Bloomers and Riding Rats dressed in the
tuostlaithionable style.
or Also, "superior Nit of Liulko liesioly. tortier
with a general assortment of Lady's Goods.
April •=, 1859.-46. Am.
:
IT 1 D 1101783C11;
FRONTING THE PUBLIC SQARE,
ERIE, PA.
P. ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
T HIS LARGE AND ELEGANT HOTEL
11 Flax been thoroughly replied wad reileraielt
ed, sad is bow open for the reeeptlonot guests.
SS, Board by the Day, Week or -Walk os rea
sonable terms, the Proprietor pledging himself that
no effort shall he wanting to rye entire eanafeation.
rir Primate Parties , Dinner Parte% or Nampa et
Puhlie Balls will tied the aeacennedetkies at AU Beam
superior to any ether% the dty sad the amps at tee
sonuble.
-fir-qood giebthee climbed whin iamb hen
country will away' and attentive battlers to take sharp
of their teams. xsy vssime
y-nlas
pounds,
AFT.
machine.
ler, and
INE.
and the
,net of
op Me
caught
t great
IF YOU WISH
to sae th • Intent styles and airport Spri=ln.
iro to FLAY= t
I F YOU
WANT
• the
,chati4l, Dural. Elvin Cloth. 08 1 / 1 76 1 1 0 .4
aoor in stonntlag , traveling. or Tam Dania
to rho • BIM U.
T . %0 YOU WlBll
A.; • ) lasebeater lofty toll Gialtbata Visa M i r
worth, go to the
OR IF YOU DESIRE
•retty Foulard* of Humane Sian at la wall oats,
or a beaattful Unarm Stilts at In, M
or lis, to!
RA 7ORDAIVIL
T F HOLY WANT
POllltell Goods at irbolooolo, fro to tbo
8112 lIITIL
Tr YOU WANT
Coaitorpooteo, tbo ban. tbo am Comb,
Disoite sodUm Lester, at the Mt BIM
THEY KEEP
the besterase at Reglblik, Gowen sal
Hosbory o st the , 8114 C
•
sitc:YlN .1 JORDAN
llooop tho gosoloo Ito** Kid arm, oleo Rik Lido
u
Ole.
Tr AYES & JORDAN
•LL keg" a luso of Etwoootolo g Domakit, sad Morbees
tor Upbobborrs.
HATES 4 .1 1911pAN, •
keep* , dm. Stock of Whisk, Drapery.
GO TO THE
Jar bblibrlk~ohbbilimo WWI* avow
RUgA.CRASHER
ThiebEmedis bble Urania, N. pk las be.,
TinSUPERIOR,
e goa l /BM br Pets_
Spin Skirt kor $ 141 b
8 he 126
dui be
ariet irdi
=I
CEO
J. J. FINDLEY
Y GOODS.
MILLINERY
♦ND
STRAW dOOM
818 BONS,
PLO - WI:3IK
: o ; 4 "Oirsirite k
, 4 .2)
'to
410
El
BEE ,lii-VE!!
HAYS & JORDON,
Win open this (SATURDAY * 21st intt.,)
• Az Assonsost of
iliff IMS ME 1111!
nun nom= ROM,
1 mums ZOZZA. Al"
OBBWRINI,
Ziirriarak.
IN NNW AND 1111,41111711 L COLORS.
Prete& lion• Montilla.,
French LOCO Pointe,
Ilizet b Silk Reutilize,
different styles,'
6-4 Berage for making
linasil&AßTX.43,
(in Plain White and Plain Slack.)
A lIIVT AZD simrnin MAT,
' 20 SPRINGS, for 20a.
BUM= OIUMUMMES,
LINENS,
TOR
Qontlemen and Boys Wear !
NIP Call and examine prices at which
we are selling our superior Stock.
'Tim your Interest
`°%,"l".ism—u. BEE HIVE.
ATTENTION MILITARY !
ALL the uniformed companies, 2d Brig.
ass 20th DMA'S P. IL, ore b*st requadvd
to wet is So P.b& &9.. n Nlfooder Jose,lloA nee,
at II °Wolk A. If do
ordeoped fee goosed Parr& sad
By order of
11. scauumscallik
Seig, fd 'sig. Nth Diviet i f arnz 'AL
VILMA
11:41. nu. 14. WA*ri Adi de campp.
AXISBOTYPEBI!
PUT UP' A m y 0 R
IN ' 90
CARES 131INTS
CIOLBY will put up in cases 'the $1
--4 I,j *tan ka. 110 amts. no ,
'a COLBY will put up in eases the $2 plc- I s
n.. tare for $l. X ,
?"! COLBY will give you a beautiful - new .4
style likeness to Bend by letter for 26 eta. .4
COLBY will give particular attention to i
taking ohildrens likenesses.
.4 COLBY will do all other work in his
_, profession in like proportion. s.
~;- z- COLBY can, with kin sesanaoth ski -r,
1 i light, throw - ntore light on TUB sullied in =
ea dark day than is really necessary to
mutts an hopmasion. ri
0 COLBY will be found during business
l at
hours in the Rosenzweig Block. ,7
Erie, May 14, 1869. 49 11
111104i4402QUEV jiledi3o.lqlUV -
COE HMI 111 Ell
= l
111,000 Bold in the last Pour Years.
gio single establishment in the worl.l
' can truthfully claim to have manislecturoJ Ul4
anything the is large • monitor of Reaping siJ
wing lisrim during the mine thme, while my
ileum dates back to the might of My gachioe, lu DCA—
haulm hen actively and emtlasively engaged in if...,
managerial:so for the last liftmen yams. las sow stole
lamely sawed in the insantscturs of these Mocha.,
than ever before, and with my improvements Our lb.iei, 40
sot besitate to warrant my Machine an • Reaper, lluwer,
and Amp s ea Maser, superior to any other for Ns.
pliarj, dumbillty, and perfect working ; and further tii
is,, tat Farmers, who may d.• Ni it, am at liberty to
work try Mashie' through the kerma with any ether, and
begiend pay ibr the one prelerred. The position of tho
Wise to wry Mathis* (as patented) epos the Mal fres"
viers them is great strength, and where the weight adds
to the power of the Machine-, to the oely right one
Mbar nibblers he,, to haul their Raher on the flatbat,
where hen nest salmon to hunted'. dust thrown in his
z . dli the eperation of the reel, and to Ming jolted over
by the little platform wineltiiver which ho rides
—esposesarily nicking their soachme to Seem. This se
men* in part, kir tho yrrist rtereishm of my Machines
so competed with others.
Grad temada Atrial eserded my Mathias of Lawler
Grensi Geld Mae( if liorarr of Peru, to MU, [11547N
Myraind Prete mats fl-eirA lArbrereq krialriliere, .. 1.... i. \
Mewl Prue eff Ilepa -Iru-rulturia Society 4 Eolisni, `,
Pa lUi.
Hifilse Prtze of SLe U. S. Igricaterei Society, io
ODfZilkililati* s ll
Pahllmams midi by the manefactumrs of the Manny
shim highest honor', sta., at the Preach
Usiversal tion, in 11164, LICOWN ST THEM TO
11 PALM weer of my Machine, as Indicated by
the *peas ahem, is its highest prates, while the mania
of pretahune„ an Verdi] of go conedenor,
sitheagh Reaper mass, maker a beasme of laboring and
se lonsfai to moue the tittle animal sae-bons premium
of rtes salutary— Although It may sot be gemmits us
MOTEMOO4 it le METIEUNIIIMMI true, that thaw Rubino. hart
ralwayebeee sold at assepa low pries., and but for
the beldame with which I inteadueed void sold them Le
thausaatiar kar the tae yams past, ether mallet mane*,.
Wen vela destitlese ham put the pries Oath higher
I amid hush& thousands of ta*Mmehhe from Pam
en, sad others, of the truthfulness of every statement 1
hare mad., and mash more. I may (althea roars that
sIl of tea Machines of any zaehmrs In the
Must/ an mersemsaid of
tom
basis; seeemmily limited experience in
eimpaelamse with my own.
A Ante panel 81117:11ZEINRVICIL will nth* the Far
err, *lt in peel of DURABILITY, tap aketsim is ter,
far aspertor to all Mhos ; budded soma! meet import
ant adh au , refirred to is nj Alumna Clacu•
lar is pese lonia whirl will be those who
Mei* rink:remittals, by eddassaln me, *sant will
ME BIT NOM& CYJIUM IdoCOSALICK.
Sold Warm is wartaabed to cat .as Dar °Murat or
ether Lail Lola For hour ; to saes at lead throwburtke
of all 1/111h1 scattered by sudhuu7 cradling ; to b. well
sods, sad durable with proper es», sad LA ths mead
ale be wail doss by a sat Abair sputa.
I Will Libor may to all treatag to Jarchow LILL,
ot r i . gra fartas% that_yra sat al
eaguer, or oa soy aosa 0 P-
of spy better LWI
term Mao this. rapecisisse dor as hot
taw yeses warraats la auras that thess-herths of
the Naiades, cow to as la all Aber Wotan Las ass
wasallatarsd by C. FL IfeCOMIWIL I lope boss trav
eling aboostcomas tly doubly that Lek sad La truth
telly fag that as Methiala la ths OWL' Stehle ham tbe
orpatatisw he ol_r• that Cob Madthwo ban wed flaw
the tiro Rom aaehta. boa Use latradamod, with im -
niwei!orta CM I eaa warrant It to lo as good a
Molds, at las b• feud la Ile.
7Q imenotiod la Walsht the oseetwal 410 well
and strolddy
( trek Ina of Name !Oath Ir Bile
N o w ilitlON he age Agesto o to oapply thou
Famon la gas This is owe of Cloaking sad wow
Women Ilardware sad Croolowy wilsbillo la this
glib sad thou will be happy to wit all who say
*On to avail thosoadvos of the of this Ifs
radad N.
Ailiode dolt C. K. 310Coainea's Roars ass lienrsa
Ilets, May 34,111111—d00. Illaashotarod at Rime 111
T A G G Nro 0 D .
haw • hew Moak of Pipped Leeward so Uwe
algal wo oar at rori c tlyr Mos by Ow loweat.
Ms* 6. _____ di IMO
NOTICE.
ERIE, COUNTY, sit
MI llelleallaak lbe lba in
seawall= el en MI SLOW Ch. and Cear a's
Os% et NOS last, !a
See= le loseby gives alit at a Coot it Cenuesa
Mannitnald Overty, head at Itrie th. 4i is it Nag, A
0., VON; ma applbandea =
Inaba =a =de ls petlllou,
odd Casette 1 1 : e nthe lead Olisai aad ono
saw= of Or Claw* @Wank
i In In•ka
: el s t i a l is esiii pallinem, set -
Cat .
sand =OW and alanine
ih n i rd m l
to iv .
a=s
Caul and .
a= srldshaditla la es=rannina on Me n
'ties elks at On Pret==== ed.=
MILY /0. INIS.-0= .1 Ullam.
=lt& p
PURE NATIVE WINE, CATAWBA,
WIWI sod BRANDY, gat op it Careleasti,
ma be Ind ea
• ' dn. CIARIT.II di M.
' G REASE T GREASE I ! GREASE ! !
sew essikammar wag Onion's Aleut A ale
erase, be Masibbera, area% mid 11u/ti which 6.
Mad as bo Las . ta 80y etbar parrethap, as it
rembiab sO Op ftkeis et OU with thi• bas Moe
aoteu~ of 180/00e1 Y ieatit Op Ashes lbws 000 l sad ok•u..
paid -abooder MOM Ole Ibis at say other grew..
WM , . • Idellobial Ida asaviaos sap see ad 08 mine
sad abalones. bid he t Ilexes b
Zris. pef lah, BR'
OHIO FIRE PROOF MINERAL PM N T
lierreik hit
Weer artiste •he Devoe. lem}ere and car
Oat
LI~
to the Memel Or phew, he' kV
' ALMI; ; ifs. Med f a pee