THE OBSERVER.
B. F. SLOAN, FAlitor
luxe: ea iso PIER YEAR IN OVA.NCE.
SATURDAY MO 11411, JUST IN ISS(
State Denuttirage . tdt*t.
,;, •.; •
itupplit ornw, • : •.,
11.101IAROBOW1 4 .: *rattail.
••"1 1..
. imp Mime, osaustia;
MAN . • •
THE IEMMU§kOE.
There is no one think that the two great
parties of - the country differ so radically
upon as that of the Judiciary. The Dein
ocratic party has ste.tuAlY at all times main
tained the Integrity of that. branch of our
government. , They have esulearered to
raise it alike abose.the clamor of _popular
applatise and of popular fety. Its' tieels
ions, no matter whether They agreed with
its party notions or not, have been looked
upon and 'treated as final. Whore proper
ty rendered agitation of the ituesticins thus
decided have ceased in its ranks. Not so
with the Republican party. The ,I udiciary
has long been a .stainbling block in its,
mad to power, and hence its leaders tmfl
presses have let no oppoilunity slily to
render it odious to the people. 'Unless it
would yield to the clamor of town meet,
inns—unlees it would consent to reeord the
edicts of its leaders, and pn. ti o n n e ,•
ion, in eonforuiity with the resoluliotu of
politicad conventions,—the Judges upon
the bench, who construe the arid the
.lury in the box who render the verdicts,
hat e alike had to meet the denunciations
of this party. Ana wee be to the Judge,
who, dientegarding the clamor of party
where it has the power, renders a decision
contrary to itidesires. "Off w ith his. head,"
has been the universal cry in such c:tses.—
To illustrate tbik, a recent case istery much
to the point.. In the concluding portion
of his derision remanding the Ober
lin prisoners to the custody 'of t.lw U.
s. Marshal, Judge Ss AN, of the Supreme.
Court of olio, gave uttaranee to the fol
lowing eloquent and manly sentiments, in
Nlhiell he nusintains the tree distinutiou
between the *Mous of the man and the
duties of the judger
A.s Li citizen I would not delax:ratt
violate the constitution or the kw
terference with tugitiv roru justice. But
if a weary frightened ATive tdiould appeal
to me to protect him from his ptirsuer. it
i. possible I might monit‘ntarily forget my
allegiance to the law and constitution and
give him a covert from thaw. who were on
his track—there are, nodoul,(, many )-lave
hollers who would thus follow the instincts
of human syMpathy. And if I did it, and
was prosecuted, oandernned and impris
(moil, brought up upon a ha&ru.r curpu.t, and
was then ye,,ruutted to pronounce judg
ment in my own case, I trust I should have
the moral courage to,say before God and
the country, as I am now compelled to
say, under the solemn d - utics of Judge,
bound by my official oath to sustain the
supremacy of the constitution and the
law:—'The prisoners must be reuutuded: "
Tke Buffalo Onnmerewi says "it is It pi
ful commentary on the benutiesof an h'c
tion judiciary that ludge •Z‘i ha- het.'
thrown aside by the Republican State Con
vention of Ohio, and another notnioatod
in his }Taco, because he w. 9... thus 1)011C-t
and firm in his coafke upon the beneh.”---
The C:•lloncrcialia right—it is upituful
tuentary upon that Etql••".
p... 141111 utlAn tale autnom of .ttert n com
ment:lr) --the Reptiblienn party, haw
unlike i.,the conduct of thi,, pat t) to% ardn
Judi!, &am, and that of the lvtnocratn
party of New York towards .Indizt. ()vim
a couple of year= ago, udersimilar circum
stances. At the time we refer to,
Ditsto decided the Pollee Lew constitu
tional. This haw was enacted by the HI.-
publimn party to enable its leaders to oh
min pos..,ession of a part of the city govern
ment of New York_ This decision was
right in the teeth of the positions taken by
the IMutoeratic party thrortglidut the state
and in the Legislature. anti consequently
there was much feeling in the party, and
they strongly denounced the decision as
unjust. Yet when the Democratic State-
Convention met, at which Judge Dtsio,
and his official acts were to pass in review,
Ex-tiovernor lingeTle SETNOIA rO-e, and
in a speech of some length, spoke of the
decision of Judge ntnio--disagreeing with
him in his reading of the Constitution, yet
as the decision war conscientiously ren
acted, he desired above all tetings else to
indicate the tndependenee pf the judic
iary, and show to the vrorld that Judges in
New York were never called to an netxxint
fur their honest, judicial actinn._ if ..fudge
I kssio was set aside and ptinished, the Ju
diciary would become worse than a farce.
I t would be a mere exponent of popular
pu.ssion and prejudice. It would not be at
liberty to follow its own sense of right, and
110 public confidence would be felt tither
in it or doeisionm. His appeal prevalleti.
,111,1ge Dr.Nto was re-nominated and 11-
vierted. Among those who voted for him
in Uonvention and at the polls, scarce one
in twenty concurred in the opinion deity-
ered by the Court. Thus did the Democ
racy vindicate the independence or the
Judiciary. and thus did they bet an exam
ple which it might have been well for m
etaled RepublicanisM to have followed.
Sir From Washington we learn that a
correspondence has hoop going on for some
inontlts with the British Government rela
tive to the manner in which the United
start li were carrying out the provisions or
the Ashburton Treaty touching the sup
pression of the Slave-tank. England
thought the treaty should either .ho ob.
served according to its spirit,' or that prop
er steps should be taken for its abrogatiOn.
There is reason' fo' believe that the State
licpartment is in thasnocifit of a aotefrom
Lord Lyonsnonoerning a ecatomusioation
from Admiral Gray., oonstrianding the Brit
o.h squadron .cci the Itoss4. 6f .Africa,
which that Aker complabte of Crionunixkne
Conover's want of efficiency till his effOrtit
to carry out the treaty stitiulationi. 11
says that the African Slave-trade is ova
,iucted almost wholly under the Anilsacitia
flag, amkenumerates twenty-6vo initancei
as corning within his lraorrledeti, As, Our
Government claims of Wan" strict,con
formity to treaty provisions; President Be
lIANAN has determined to answer the corn
plaints, which he regards art weir founded,
by orderinglo the coasts cif lflica rind the \
Gulf of Mexico all the now inita-lx . tits now
approaching completion at• the several
navy-yards. These little.stattners sive pe
culiarly fitted Tor the service, awl grill l?e,
put in commission as soon as possible.
Kt%st• Etrttio%.—lt will he recollected
our readers that lice:act IintLLICY,, the
chief of the Tribune, And the "all-in-all" of
the lb-publican I.Party,want to itilltutas a
fee week% ago to attend the first tdistine
tire republican conrenuorlever ctifpvened
in that territory, and to oriunize tale party
preparatory to the election for delegates
tdi the Constitutional convention which
took pltie-O on the btl of June. This. was
the mission of the white coated philosopher
orthe PrAwne but what is the result. The
eiT.cii;in has been lietri, and the tinkling:di
his been remark:oo silent as thereon.—
This is pot generally the ease when a Re-
Fiublictut victory ha. 4 been achieve/LI A
fest scattering , returns have been sent on,
,and they indicant anything else than a
Repulificurs ra:totj. indeed„ the roinsue
noelf only elaims.tieVe majority in the:Con.
rention ; and when that paper acknowl
edges that the result; is ttilas close, may we
not. reabouably expo t that the "boot is on
the other foot." and that Kanatie will come
tato the Union a Democratic state. In
such an event, what a waste of ReputiLean
nibnei r -wlutt a niiiiiipplicatton of Repub
licaul.teura--what a calamity it will prove
t* the crop tif "%lirlekti , for freedom", in
the Reied,lieitil pie•tUres ; of 11455. Let us
hop, and pru)- ! •
_ .
si t e- The flopublu-ans 'of conneotacut
urn not flutto so hold as their brethren in
IP4:4Foineliii-,lt, -Tito flesh is willing, but
the spit it 1- weal...' Thin .h.h.,•tal.ho p a rty
in that :itate Woe laity n nnulg great
einee.smtis to their Know Nothing breth
ren. ie. they (11,1 in Massuellisi/etts: but
%lien the elute arrived to fulfill their
i(ledgek they sbruill, frotu thew us a rabid
dog doir , from water., The three proposed
amendments to the .State Conmtitution, re
ducing the number of Representatives in
the Le.gi , luture, Atunigkal co/Antin MEN To
oTE, t• I. RIA4n i k IM. jit'S A IImWTED ctTlata TO
i 1% TRE !".kTATEOWL YEAR he'fare blhCntll
ing in elector, 111116 , all been defeated in the
house Ileprt.ifientattvi.-s, the first by Yi3llB
49, Nays 174; /tad lite thin', \ r oma( Nays
197? They in telnle,l the holding in nberanee
the niutintliAkritiom, (,o that one should
act a.5...t/ set-off fur negro-voting; but it
scorns the adviocatA-s, before the people, of
both these met sureml(hrtink from theprol)-
e6,ition when brougld. boffin ., tlte
tun., amt many of them joined with the
Democrats of lite }louse, in Vollng all the
prilsisitions down. Every fk - ititnerat in
t'onneetietl, as they'did in 311(....zaelittsetts,
we are glad to see, vot e d uguin•it tlitist , un
just, aunt impolitic measures.
:kb— The G.tactLe batten article this week,
in which the gtlit4s undertakes to define
the prvition the Ilennocratie party will oc
cupy on the /-lasely question in IRGO. After
stating that the :pirty ' hail succretled in
by placing itself upon the '`plintsible
platform" of "'slimier sovereignty " hi the
territAwie,, the EtlitOr reaches the climax
of _prophet:l. in Litt. following--
- And now in 1. &6, those reckless; politi
den., are doew..ing the propriety of elimi
riuting every'thinF squinting towards' 'pop
ular st)vcretgrity' from their pre.....ent plat
form, and substititting n principle diieetly
opposite thereto.V
'fhty ahandoiniir nt of the Cineinnat; plat
forte, :It:0.111111g t() our prophetic brother,
;sill be done het'ausc the South will de
niartti 14. li.cepiro this in view, the intel
licent reader ivillmot need any comments
on the following:
it.t.r., Junellti.
—Tbe PenlocratidSultp ' lonvention yeßter
,l2v re-nominated BrOWII by neeltliftti
-0,11. 17,•,, PYriff ;MI
'neOrkb aA 1 , 1411:1, tit, t I . e rn
tit: 0141114 a.d ~r martit
irpprf.wlittf YAr prtnevde., of iivi
.11..1 int , ipeS elf she-
UM
tw“-penny prophets in these la
ter days hate lidrd time of it.
I■=l
27_1, 'lie Detrupcnicy. having, in 1 / 4 32.
given Tcxxieti, slivery and sprung the Fu
gitive Slate Loa;Minn the country; tn..
r ni - e (i.tette n gutting it. , ratty very Islally
mixed up The Deinoeriwy never gave
-Tex:* to -zia‘er)„" and leapt of all in l
Texas was - given . to slit% ery•' by tho peo
ple thereof long before she applied for ad
mixsion to the l'nion. 4 111:, wits an inde
pendent St a te, nyll :IS such, had :is much
right to esuihlis/i shiiery to lifitss.i.chusetts
hits to proscrilie a. white man Lox-twee he
I'. rn on the !thine. When
she Applied tiir atlnnission. it WAS with a
constitution recognizing glavery, and with
thnt constitution she was :Omitted in I /tl5.
Equally out of its,reekoning is the (Atzezz.
in assorting that Peinocrney "sprung
the fugitive -lave. law upon the eziuntry."
;(' tin yhoily “speting it upon the country"
it was item.) Cli l tN, lt.uuel Webster and
Fillinore--tliree politicians who
had no warmer supporter than the Erie
ritrzelle,
liler The Oberlin gentlemen wlio a te
now in iirison in Cleveland, and who style
themselves "( 'hnaltan Fat/AS, " .11.1111 leare to
impress the people with the belief that
they are "sufferingperseeution at the hands
of the pinwris of the United States govern
ment ter their sympathy Kith Christ's
poor.'! have •ui eye on the main chance,
and feel disysossi to turn an honest penny
out of the agitir. At the Cleveland meet
ing their appointed a Committee of Fi
nance, , and• we already notice that they
have friends abroad begging money (for
them iti and 11:inois, and no
doebt in all the free Stites. The folks on
tho AVeeterri Iteserve are. sharp. and can
turn a jenny at any thing' they go at; and
wouhl tbe surprised if tills Oberlin
mailer be made ,by them the best pot:anti
:try speculation they ever emitatriced in.—
WellAkine, ftberlin. Bleed Abe green horns
while t e 4,seiteniebt is up.
161.- dis '. 4 3obtitrilllazni4 of Erie.
county 4 Pd." The San Flittneiseo Rerald
of the lith ialLannowneed the absconding
of a yoting 'man named /ohn
who wai tanployed as! cl4rk for Meciars.
Martin & Coi. , (*arts miners in
Atariposp County, on the hist steamer, car.
hying the mixle+ little sum ttif
OW, Jahich, by inaustritus appliemion,
hehaddrom time to tirie *oleo from his
employes, 10$3 propriegors Of a very valg
!slact'at Ge#tres Gulch. lq
ttains hucl enjoyed their full confidence up
to the time of his departsire. A requlai
4on front Governor WO/or:lie after hittt.- 1 -
lie is from £rie county, Pehn.
olni andJainea *Cleary, father
Jinni sou, convicted at Pittsburg of counter`
felting coin, have been ltentetteed, the fol.-
nitr to five, ;and the !alter i,to three yeAtil
imprisonment, and each lined SNX).
Letter Prom The Allegne
Con...poodles.", of lb. Observer
Cr e r ae Yoeue st
looer, Jowl, ,
0 DiaAy evier i arip 0, 2 \
eny Rtv the
oegithel ?Ai Ofeere r
t .
& Ityllfe rifle oh 1
of the 3d lost, I was soon speeding
toward the Laurel 'Region of the
Mountain*. ihrolie guiles of
made over the Week of the Peensyl
tral Reartpetio PIO/ Creek. The aitsg#o-
of interest after leaving the suburbs er the
Smoky ca l is Braddock's Fielder spciewhich
has tilled en important place l American his
tory. On the upper edge of the old battle.
ground the Central Road has a station, and a
half heur's ride frdm Pittsburg brings one to
the Field. Where once the American and
British soldiery, wider the 111-fated and mis
guided Braddock, ,Were cut o pieces by the
French and Wham, we now And rich fields
and gerdens r aud fine orchards, dotfed over
with tasty and substantial mansions. A love
lier spot comet be found in the Monongahela
Valley. It will bei po censurable digression
here to say that our friend JAMS! Viten, Req.,
of Unioatown, is at present engaged on a new
mud highly interesting historical work—“ The
Monongahela of Old"—which is replete with
iucidente.of the Battle, and as a complete and
accurate history of this region is said to excel
any former publication.. It is in press at the
publishing house ctf W. 8. RAVIN, Pittsburg,
and will occupy sotto , 600 pages. It contains
tuttch important history, which ie interesting
to the people of your Northern corner of the
State, as well as those of the Monongahela
V alley.
Near McKeesport the "Tough" River unites
with the Mononipthein. The Pittsburg and
Connclisiville Railroad—which hi destined at
no very distant day to connect Pittsburg with
Baltimore by the shortest route from the West—
follows the volley of the Youghiogeny, and its
present southern terminus is at Connellaville,
Pa. It is substantially built and well managed,
and does a very fair local Dustiness.
The fine farms which lay along the River are
among the best in the State, and have render
ed the farmers in this section quite burnous for
their thrift and energy. West Newton. 88 miles
abgve Pittsburg, is the most important point
bJween McKeesport and Connellsville. It is
at the head of Sladk Water navigation, on the
Yongltiogeny River, and has quite an enter
prising, population. Among the noticeable im
provements of the place is the extensive Paper
Mill of Messrs. 8. B. & C. P. Markle, which
supplies a large portion of the printing paper
for Pittsburg and vicinity. It is owned by two
sons of Gen. Markle. The General is still liv
ing near the town and enjoying excellent
health. lie is a hale, heartrold man over 80
years of age, and looks as though he might al
most go through another war. His services
during the war of 1812 have rendered him a
hero in Maw-lean history as well as among his
friends and neighbors in Western Pennsyl
vania.
Leaving West Newton the course of the Rail
road is a little east of south for the balance of
the route. Between West Newton and Connells-
Title, on the opposite aide of the River, is point
ed out the house where Washington staid du
ring his visits to his lands in the neighborhood.
In the early settlement of the country be own
ed sixteen hundred acres of land on Washing
ton's Run. It was on these possessions that
he erected the first mill in the neighborhood.
The stones that wore used were found :in the
vicinity, and are still in use. The mill was
pronounced by Col. Crawford the best in the
country at the time of its erection, and be also
expressed the opinion that it was better than
circumstances required, and would not yield •
r• ••./...o.crvu dcsaln lor Lue neavy expense in its
construction. But time demonstrated that
Washington made a safe calculation, and the
mill became the most popular in this region.
People came from Washington, Fayette and
Westmoreland counties to get their grain
ground, and the mill proved not only a profit
able investment, but a great advantage to the
snrrounding country.
All along the River there are great numbers
of coal mines. Much the best and largest por
tion of what is known as Monongahela coal is
floated out of the Yonghiogeny Valley. Thou
sands of laborers and millions of dollars are
invested in the coal trade. The hills are rich
with all the valuable minerals common to the
mining districts of Pennsylvania. Iron ore
abounds in great plenty, and as for coal there
would seem to be enough to supply the world
for two or three centuries. It appears to be
inexhaustible. Add to this the farming capa
city of the country and we have a district rich
in all the elements of substantial wealth and
condole.
Connellsville, the present terminus of the
Railroad, is a thriving town of near 2,500 in
habitants. The town site is at the foot of Lau
rel Hill, and the scenery in the neighborhood
is among the grandest in the State. The Ma
chine Shops of the Railroad are located here,
and give employment to a large number of
hands. On the west side of the river is an
immense Woolen Factory. It. is quoting idle
at present, owing to the failure of the owners
in the great commercial crash of '55-'57. The
town possesses very important manufacturing
advantages which are destined to make it a
populous, industrial city. At this point the
projected ..Fay ate County Railroad" intersects
with the Pittsburg et Connelleville, and when
completed will unite Uniontown with this place.
A port t ion of the trsek is already laid, and the
whole is expected to be in running order in the
course of three or four months.
The terrible frost of the night of the 8d inst.,
made sad havoc in Fayette county and the
country adjacent to the Mountains. The corn
never looked more promising than previous to
the Crust, but it. was literally cut down and not
a living vestige of it left above ground. Hair
the wheat crop was ruined, and many farmers
have cut their wheat for fodder, and are plough
ing the fields and planting them with corn or
sowing buckwheat. Gardens were blighted,
and ail tender vegetables killed. Fruit suffered
terribly. The grape crop on the tills and
maintains, blackberries and other wild fruits,
were almost entirely destroyed. Universal
gloom overspread the country, and people were
frightenod with the prospect of starvation. At
first they thought the crops totally ILestscryed,
but they are beginning to reliever from their
scare. About one-lburth the usual wheat crop
will be gathered. Corn is recovering and will
not, be injured material/Iy. The heaviest loss
will be is fruit and volt's/ibis'. Appalled by
the prospect of want just after the frost many
of the citizens sought to buy up dour and grain
and store it away. But little Amassed bands
lintrever, and what did was paid for at a pretty
round rate—nine, ten, and even aa high as
twelve dollars per barrel for flour, and two dol
lars for Oast. fellers wire as fearful of star
ving as buyers;and.geserally held on In their
stock. They all begin to breathe freer when
they find that the whet generally has not
been affected by the 'Witty scourge which blight
ed the harvest throughout the greater part of
western Peonsylvaitia. I understand that
anonymous letters hate been sent to nary of
thedistillere warning 'them to cease distilling
grail for the present season, and threatening
them with Are if 'ley persist. There are ten
_ to convert griin into whisky visa it is
seeded for hied. It is not s grantwitils
twattires* wsrelleptered, 4 br
eirconstanass 'dist lett 101 doubt that
Wry lead beesHiendll7 parssets ht thirvishtity;
the owners haying been preview* warned to
stop distilling or safer the consequences.
4!
Iffr The but ease of absence of mind
occurred in Ohio lately. A man 01C113. like
the Republican party in this State, acturdlk
forgot his own name. It occurred in this
wise. Upon going to the Post Moe one
morning a letter was handed which lac re
peatedly refused because there was a mid
dle name spelled in full. After a month had
passed he Informed his wife that there was
stick a inisaive, and wart quite surprised
when she convinced him, beyond the shad
ow of a doubt, that the name was his name,
exclusively i He got the letter quite soon
after that. •
Mr What has got into the women ?
There's Mrs. Sophronia Randle. She eloped
from a small town in Michigan with alright
named William Wightman. They paused
in their mad career at a village near Chat
ham, C. W., where the mail party dropped
off; dead, of bran fever. Mrs. Sopronia
Randle thereupon took mitt the money be
left. Slid returned to her first love, who for
gave her all—probably in consideration of
the cash, with which he proposes to estab
lish a grocery store.
air The Encl;of-the•worldjste met in
Newark this week to declare their person
al and positive disappointment that the
general flare-np, which had been so long
looked for, has not come to pass. The
world was, according to their notions, to
have gone to pieeed on last Sunday, but it
didn't—eo they are vexed. Hawes, the
Miller-man who leads them, has hope that
the next steamer from Europe will bring
tidings of the all-devouring blaze which is
to consume the "hateful mirth."
In Buffalo, on the Bth instant, after a linger
ing and painthl Blues*, In the Olst year of her
age, Mrs. MINERVA LYDIA, wife of Capt.
Stephen Champlin. U. S. Navy.
In Conneaut township, on the 6th inst., Mrs.
BETSEY, in her 76th year, widow of Cot Sa
dism Ring, formerly of Salem, Ashtabula co.,
Ohio.
In Girard, on the 71h isua., FRANK H.,young
est son of Hiram and Marilda Barney, aged 2
years and 11 months.
v . outs BURY,
DooLso qr lartrerro Wnizo SID 1.4{11701111.
ILUt Broods of 'row* Ormodiom i Mak Clioro_poliforl.
this* 'Caryl, tolassawry, reflood ell Mods
Domestle Winos: okra loasofartontr of rootiliod
kr, Old floortion, to., Rood Boom, ou
nroob %tot, trio.
J. v. oviumpos
0 Woroutaduit IMALosta is timeworn& gm
Psorisms. State Street, No. 10 Brown's Block.
Executor's Notice.
WHEREAS, letters testamentary upon
the estate of Ismael fiterward, tate of Lk
Cheek, dee'd., ham twee created to the eitamtheek AA
persona Webbed to the mid itatate, are requested to mats
immediate papoeutood those haring Oakum Of desmods
against the estate of said deed, slfl plume mks the MOM
ham withset delay to
CART ROGUIS,
JONATHAN R. Bn-WARD,
itsreston,
Jose IS, ton&-2.6t
PIANO X'ONI,TM3
MELODEON MANUFACTORY
SAVI MOM PKII, CUT
WILLIAM WILLING
=M:EI. 3E`3Mt7Nt v. 41..
0 9411
•
Mt!
T HE experience of hornt! , yrars, Anil the
Idea that 1 could mks
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
In SisLf . than I ow bsy thaws elwarbers, tossomos
rent r lumbar is abeam, oast la rhaarr,
Iron rrune, Induced ma to employ rasp ant
compote, raperiaassed vorknialt, why
carried on a Plano Naaarsetory UMW?
mares Tor Ore years and who sold zoo their
914111 soak to made wok histrwownta,
mad I son now pwrionad to farstoh mT nosoarowa hies&
Pianos and Brolodeozui
OS importer Tose and Rabb, sad wiil
F•77_
For any length of Uses. le glee
CONFLXTK ISATIS/FACTION.
My reputation as a Muskiest sad badmen wan would
toot ff the.. Instrattientaahould not prove .o d- and I
aiware the public that nothhie ID "pared to hang about
the dedred result, via
reeiguehas a line sod malietagehal Minh Ida*
will give awed eadiellieligu i p mad May Ia
tamp Miegor tau say nue knew 66
TERMS VERY EAST
PRICE/3 VERY REASONABLE!
VIM PATRONIZE
Your Own Citizens at Home
ORDERS°, WHOLESALE or RETAIL
guested promptly and Smarty.
ur Produce, onion on atom, obi teetrulooolo, Late
ber, Gad any thin elm I so eell soda or WO in toy btu
ihoee..lll be takes le esohoome lbr lUD* rogue. lid°.
doom, Dedeiloete sad bey Wog else I bare la ivy Awe.
PIANOS TO LET!
TUNING DONE WELL I
NEW MUSIC EVERY WEEK !
NONE BUT 'ME BEST ARTICLES ON HAND
TAB GINVINZ ITNRIVALIO)
Chickariag & Son's Puma Bodes,
iLLWATII OS 111A1D.
•
Bays you ever 1~4 of a poor Okloi Plum ?
Let nto know whom It Is sod I win szeksaire
WW. WILTING.
EDITORS.—You all remember the
J. ii.a Mr. Bor i c* Wakes se Mow Tart, Ira sr& he
illnertisiog la yourpqmora. The andenollso• win •
Iwo betW, If 'Gavel amn blu with • eon, sel witi
Amish you Ma way Plow yea abler se dads. illy*
um pout order. int. wawa.
stui,
TO EtCHNESI
: r
..•
s o
68
sa
1 II diastalkbtorad bar earampa pait.
Ifa prepared OW dilbeardi beta Aber
ttratur Ail Orr arildrr err.
' traetad Is . aedi a mss as to. piraditur
Brad, Mu" bad ell Made (IMO with.
I, the woad or a out eos partide 44 daleistad idol
Weird ;ter* pee.
izer tr. Ivory ar*
t e a( sad=
earwig bra
Sane Water Tow urn=
rr"by tie taste or this Balarstar that
aptb* atheist dam rOdurr itoteour
tut.'
I It harpodia fa des puma
ed Isar_ Typo* ea&
a AVtb
lotT w . liettillira me
r o, pdttede, twist
et' - a Owl=
, water *Obi top. • Mao pee
bit 7 $ll.
be Us sext apaslty
Nur Sbe Itrad—butad eitalsorst
1 • Plat otprattpus he aridas begot
, this Illidapstua sad env Who Comore&
qUar, grin asimerpow as. pariberf; alie.
Eb""d41.2 4 . - ad
Your Own 11140,
,
eil
70
68
♦DD
liE
E l•
[I.J~.
68
"nu
2. T. aikaarrril
Ameentratut • Mak
r w ottri 4 rit inib lima.-"" m irim st i
g tiM 11,11 IS that
.olikwig tiara nag
' will end Ibis dimpiessi: Aft& la
tat
70
68
AND
Na.. es sod 11l Wt._
spalkly.t 1611
DEATHS.
BY DOTING Or
I=
ami Ise
?Iv Ts 14 -1 1 . P. •
A. T
BEE _HIVE!!
==Z--~`'-' =-~`=`' ~ =
SiZZ:I
A GREAT REDUCTION
1> IPA -ICES!
NPORTANT NEWS Y.
FOR THE LADIES
Community 'Genirally !
Low Price Jubilee Just Commencing!
Low Price Jubllee Just Commencing!
EFFECTS OF THE LATE FROST !-
EFFECTS OF THE LATE FRoST!
Reduced Prices the liernative
Reduced Prices the AULe:native
INCREASED SALES TITE EF'FE('T
INCREASED SALES THE EFFE(T
MUNEY DF:sII►EItATI'M !
MoNEI"fIiE DESIDERATum !
CH EAP CIOODS THE EQUI LIBRIUM
CHEAP GOO IA THE, EQUILIBRIUM
ALL (;LASSES BENEFITTED!
ALL CLASSES BENEF'ITTEDI
AT ME BEE LYE
- AT THE BEE NM
T HE SU BSCRI ERS
Simply announce that they Win Bell de -tog
the WARM TERM, that is io come, heir cn• ire
stock of
mpg warirm.auts,
From . t.ho Looms of Franet- and Lynn,
Silk Made MANTILLAEI,
Of Frenot Design 'mil Manufacture.
Lyons Lace Mantillas,
AT TW EL VR hOLLA R. 4 EA ( ' '
(Have sulti readily at sl'4.)
French Lace Mantillas,
AT JUST TEN 1)01.1-1;;.s
(RegoLi retail price sli;
LACE POINTS & VIZETTES
aeautiful Design and Superb Qua
AT SEt'EN DOLLAR.S.
(Worth at least *12.)
IVP'IOO.IOII
SILK MADE M.iNTILLAs
lip EXQUIAITE 1 1 104D:N AND F1.414H,
At an equal range of Re, f,,ct0,1!
Double Julio and Flounced Bernice....
Printed Berages and Robes a Lez,
Robes La organda and Printed Muslin
MOST MA GNIFIcENT DESPLVS.
AND SUPERB QUALIT\
Greatly reduced below cost of Ifni ortatioi
EVERY DESIRABLE MATERIAL
For TRAVELING DRESSES
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE MASSES
At prwee 01 your own - ranking, it at all reagon
able, fray any FORTY l'Elt CENT al
lased below regular selling price.
Bruxelle he Diable
And Fabrique 11e rbri.e.4:
Goat's Hair and Taugora'4,
Sol Taig awl 1 'ostunies du 'N'n
and Ernannai Silks;
Totally Regardleu of Cost !
Fl►R CASII EXCLUSIVELI
Let Frost at night
I►olight to smite
The Products of our land—
W lit) CA It F..•;
Lot France and Austria
Orme/ and Fig
With us LOW PRIChli
LOW PRICES
Triumph !
THE REE HIVE IS TRIITMHANT!'
TSB BEE HIVE,
TEE BEE SIVE,
IS THE RALLY !
ROME THEN, LADIES,
Come One ! Come All!!
VISIT TILE BEE UWE
LOW PRICE 111BILKEI
SUCH. CHANCES SELDOM OCCUR
Come, then, and behold some of the
FUNS OF - FROST & WAR 1
Shawls 1 Suswi.s! RIIAWLS !
Just in from Auction
BRAWLS beautiful and cheap,
DRY GOOD)'
timerslly for
S
THE MILLION !
JOB LOTH FROM"
ALMOST EVERY WEEK. ,
EMI
Mr 1111 Y 1111 111
ti,wATs IagEAP
AND
70
AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE
68
ViveOasse
Rannant .Prjata,
SPRAGUE'S & AUNNELL'S.
FOR 64 GENIIS I
*. Worm Olts Bnnt.tmo 'lift
titr a ME/ VED
68
At ris B USY B Hi'
70
HAYIN & JORDAN.
No. 1, Noma's Hotel.
Ugh, Jwoe /8.1%1.
;. • 21.
sea WS
sad , marv
1110/4 has usa
g
gem rerAICICRYS
4 STReBERRIES
Ab t ftr o s C=• . 1.
cA :: 1a d4r4r
it z,teribr _ ma 6 IMO.
70
AND
L Y UV EFICXMiE
LLY 0 V ERCODi E
MEI
“Wffirs AFEARM)?”
Aud IioNEY RULE—
Dr* !NG THE
Al urier4 In ~nit
GRISWOLD'S COLUMN.
L
S' MIME
li(t4 -P4P4g
EXTRAORMARY'
11=
4 i -
t
GREAT SALE
Challis, Lawns and Bummer_
DRESS GOODS
THIS w3.16.31nr.
W M. A. 6.IiISWOLD
WILL (IFFEIt UN
Friday, June 10, 1869,
REDUCED PRICES
!'!!E BA LANcE
15F Ills LAR4;F:
SUMMER SILKS
OM
T, El WITH
Ten Ores of Goods just Reo'd
Fit( 1M 'l'll F
LATE AUCTION SALES.
4
1,900
I" , i'tine Printed 4-1 Frond' 1 'Maltz at 12
worth 'AJ prut,
1,200
V' , Is Gttu Part% Printett at 124. oentpi
Vk ut tli '24
1,000
Printed centA, worth 25
5 Cases
.1111111 , C, Co. lievn Engli , h Print- fur
10 cents, worth 12.4.
4 ; ;
Itarege Rubes, Double Skirtv
Baregt• I{obe. a Le:
111 - ganill R o hr,. DotiVlle Skirbt
ur•l,,di Rohs•, 3 Lez
Eirti
French .13conet.
Plain anti Printed Eareges
'iu,• )rgan,liA and Lawns
Tr.ii eling lirew+ “oodv
Rich 5in0.„1.4.
4 4 4
ALSO, JUST OPENED,
Lace )lint illns, single and double Flounced
Lace Bornnw, Lice Pointy 4
Siena Shawls in all enfant, with fine t'ashmere
•ind ranielm flair Borders. very cheap
Great Bargains In
Trthir Litrrns, .Napkins,
Towelings, Linen Sheetings
hllow Linens, ton Sheetings
itOUS,
Table anfi Piano (Viers,
Lace Curtail:le, Drapery Muetias
Ciat.oU
Best ninike Irish Linens
Knl tiloveQ. Hosiery. /co
Superior Inducements
ARE OFFURSD IN
Carpets, the stook 'being Irery
LARGE 'fN
Velvets, Brussels & Wool;
RUGS, MATS, MATTING, OIL morns, do:
Erie, Jup,.7._lM
p--New Fii,m.•
moOARTEZ KELLOGG.
IHAVE aiwociated with me in the fro
mimed freefaine !esteem 8. W mum, edie
beaver wUt hereafter be eundaeted la the rum sae
at, le of IdeCAATIR t IC6ILLBOOa.
an., Jura 11, us e-1 • Jaunt XeCUIRVIDIL
CODFISIL—A superior article of st.
Wows Bath Coda& os oak at
Amu 114 RIVINIOX'S (111017113 M
The National &wing =
O.NE OF TEE BED DOUBLI;
beat! klads alba& limpid. It
Satieit t bll.l
tM l airds', bass iiiall oc /AilD fro Canvild more
wis los ow b te eat aa W enaehle• made, and at a ant kis pd...
yAmmIBB U WVIT fiP Milan ATE 11141-
ararg Asp Tmpta TO ONE.
Millar* ow wet te their ba Show* War
to era ti, aid tamp aid* beton parabolise
that the ntathista la all that I it.
This Mmilisoiees oak at lit. Lytle's Store, 6th
stmt. sear Iltsia. . . /.
aria Apes 11, /tt VAMP Ail.
HORMILWATIMI3, Agt
W BROADWAY, N. Y.,
EBLLSHER OF MUSIC ANL MC.sii:
BOOZ, !
in Midt gov liliiicse= gese twaike Organ. u rrui
a and Alm Gahm.,
1::1 14 14 1 1sear Tie& ,islimillbs, hoessenees,
Pintiems, lilintea, Filit i Lisismin% Tene t
Mk %Ate Pasts. and
Wai ilainnmes, n Bony MA likabga,
•
lams libAsemembe. her teals,
name INN& orl Gem%
lindsE kinds af limAsal
' laninnamala.
,1I i ,' hem ail G
•
is, l =s, iiAll's aid Hodson s
il=r:1,111,1
ii i Hasp for the name issammoste ; Charta
geniis ;
mums. Ilmsis siegasaly Bennd ; sk THE UMW
ate Paper, and
Husk IlimelAndisa, ti?
sum inuks
_4o% : _nt Elia, 34110, au asao. m d f:
• gem ; SECOND Li n. 121011 tom hi so lo 110 ,
Plow Illetimbeem4s4ll, IlK i re, Ile% era as to
SECOND HAND MOM Irmo EA to ea ; lo x :
mamma Oimen, oath oi. atom,Woo atop.,es
and BM, thirteen 'tape, IMO, BM and $lOO, Afton .m
3330 and $74 :Organ Atimardsen...,
new instreneent jut imalisted—priee BA sot azg,, A
Honsi ihoootot to etorvollll, Chrreiess, filed
at
elesoisianes and Teatimes. The ?nide isemehed at the a..
al traits disommta..
NAHUM BEHOOL Seen PUBLEHICD BY IHl$
1101781:
MA2 =t iia te c l 3 = l ;l. p arenacwt. sod,,
pu inindred.
THE Ansivermarrimed akiniertiebrier Haft Boot, No
2, mistaken at masa mid himmii. Prkaa iamb etch, $
Per
111 1 11 Ind liamairiehool ands Book, N.
3, contains 00 taws and hymns. Priced cents each, $
P m humirrt.
THE ansimanry an 4 Bundarikassol Heide Book, No
4, eostilna 34 tame mad hymns. Prim 3 emu each, ix
per bandied.
US hoarseness? and Bemieltar4elkoisi Hank 800.,
combining Pies. 1 said 3, with WNW additional picam,
simtalas 74 limes sad haw. Prins lamb each, $1 lac
fiAIiGAINS.
Ite
STOCK I if
DRESS GOODS
WAI. A. GRISWOLD.
11" A l tscritod Pew Music Booker Nos. I and 2. lio
contahnalt tunas and kiss& Met ens coat.. N.
contains MS tans and twang. Ptins Scoots each, ti p.pr
hundred. Pestav ate cent sick.
SHL oaf Bell contsinsllll taws and hymns
Pries 12 coots each, 130 p.r hasdred, pomp I cast ease,
tanind,2o cents smell% $lB per hundred ; liisgantly bcuoi
to cloth 21 nada sick lin per handfed, partake* 3 scuts
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING—An sight page Tract
Price Zhe.' , per dos. $1 b 0 par husdred.
TONTLIEOIrIALS OP MO
HORACE WATUItS PIANOS & IfiILODEONs
" The Plano came to hand, and la Ira rate order. It
a berautUul Instrument and no atelske."—Lea k Paula ,
KILL.
John Hew itt, of Casthace, New Yak, who ha had one
of the Horace Waters Planes. mita as allows
"A friend of rains wakes me to purchase a piano P.
her. Shit Lam the nue you mold Cosh /sunnier, 1853
My piano Is becoming popular in this plat, and I think I
an introduce one or two mom ; they will to mon pops
far than any other oath."
" We have two of W agent' Pianos in me in antraranhary ,
ooe of which has been severely lewd for Wee yea& sad
we can runty to their rood quality and daraillity
Worth k Gaeta itoant Carroll, M.
•• H. W•rass, flag. —Deer .9w ....Rath" used one of
your Piano-Fortes for two yarn past, I hare foiled it a
very soperser oeseroses. Ammo Gear ,
10. Mein Aseessor;."
"Tbe Piano I neared from you sonatinas* to give man
faction. natant It mane of the bat Instruments la the
plata." —J atm 1.. Chases, Charleston' Va.
"Ile Melodeon has safely wired. 1 ail obliged to you
for your liberal din:omit- g rill do sill ran for you io them
parta."—Rev. J. M. PioConnitn, Y imandlis,n. C.
-
The Piano was duly received. la etheiteut
condition, wet is ray math by my amen...
family. Accept my Hanka for year promptarns."—ltoutur
IJoerssi, Warmaluou, lintiord Co., Pa.
Mime *ammo as well. It irl the bent one in oars,
Coon ty."—Ttion•• A. LATHAM, Caalpholites4 the.
•• We are very mush obliged to you for having sent such
a fine instrument for slio, and we shall take pains to nr
nennwed thou k Co., Re fate DIM/C ,, d
" The Horace Waters Pianos are koown as awing Use
eery bes t N e are enabled to 'peak of Shea Instrumento
with confidence, (ruin personal knowledge' of their ei•
°Oleos tom sad durable quality."—X. Y. Reenschat.
"We mo speak of the main of the Homo/ Water.
Pianos trop 'atonal knowledge, as being of the very
best quality."—Carisfuta hstelbgescee.
' N °tidos at the State Year displayed greater ezoellesee
in Loy department than Horace Waren Pinene."—.4l;keral
"The Horace Waren Planes are NW at the been and
moat thoroughly unarmed materiaL We have an doubt
that buyer". me du u well, perinea better, at this than at
any other house to the Ushoo. , --I.llthesatte and Journal.
*. Waters' Maim nod Melodeons &Weep companion
with the finest made anywhere In the meatry."— Phase
logrusi.
" Horace Waren Plum Porno an
j : l f a f i n c lb =are'
even tone, and poweirfol."— New York
"Our friends will hod at Mr. IN sten' store the
beat asemliment of Maw and of Pianos to b e ( 0 ..4 to u,r
United Mtn, and we urp nor southern and wester',
Mends to give him teat wises'er they go to New I ..ri •
—Graces's Morena
WA Atifittitri.the 333 GROADWA New I eel..
June 11, 1100.—Ltf.
JOHNSON'S
HERB DISPENSARY
Offer 96 Main , door, Up Stair, ,) Buffalo, ?.
TIIE cELEBRATED 1)U. .1( - wil N.:4 IN
Botank treata saeorsofelly tti«
tut dimmer .
CONSUMPTION, D1"-PEP , IA,
ASTHMA, NP:EVoI'S PERI: ITN .
IIItoNCDITDI, ReifeArtlE. cured In Jo m.
I,I'NQ k WIEST fiIitItAsICASCIM)VI'L
91411,A5E14 OF THE KEA lIT,S ALT RD II 11„
KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, RHEI MATLIM I
LIVER COMPLAIWTS, VEt E.E. AND Atli I.
VEMALE WEAKNESS, PIMPLES,
DLSEASDI OF THE EAR AND EYE, ke . 11 r
•11 mu withilas from the More named titrarreel,
or any other complicated complaint of years stead/tt.
are informed that they can hare forwarded by mail I.r e
press for the small lila of 11 00 a mot peelnwre of Megiu
clues. sith all necessary direction and npedical ed. ice
Patients Mould apply without delay, *slimy can übtago
fastest relief from the Doctor's remedies.
Dr Johnson's Medicine consists of entracte from the
choicest Medicinal foreign and native Roots and Herbs,
manufactured under hn own momently's, at kis Disperm
y, and therefore amidtm the use of Mercury and tither
minetel poisons, that were sever desigsed for the system.
to which many thomendoettave fallen i ictim• and gooe
to early grams.
LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION...—Dr. Johnson's
remarkable LOTION for basattlyhig and Improving the
ComA a mion, removthealametelmeltaisposely'ran. Freck
les, Pimp les, Re., MUM went to any part of th e country
for $1 and rise portage stamp.
N. B. Female Fur $ abet. Addrem
DR. JOHNSON, Drawer 104.
Jam, 1.1. Otnee 0 Math N. N.
Notice to Toaohane I
APPLICATI()NS for appointment u
Teachers In the Pubile Schools of the City of
Erie, will be receired until Friday, ths Ist day of July
next. The lollowidg appointment' ars to be made'.
IN THE SANT WARD.
1 Principal of the Secondary D.partm't et SW/ pr. mouth
1 " of the Primary 30
I First Assistant to Principal of High " 26 "
2 General Assistant' each • 12 "
I Nate Teacher of German, .1 30 .
IN THE WEST WARD.
I Principal of Primary thitairtment • 26 "
I First Assistant ta Principal ?mbar 41 ' "
3Oeueral Assistant*, sash. .•
1 Wale Teacher of Osman. a ao ea
Tho applications must be In the handwritings of the
applicants, and may be left at ay agar, ar addressed to
me through the Past Oaks
Ns teachrn am be employed without having the ream
alto aortillamte of the emu autpariatoidut, of harms
Deem duly examined by him.
CHARL W. Y 21.20,
Erie, Jut* 11, Me —l.2t grneretary of the Board
LIST OF APPLICA!*;TS FOR LICENII:
to sell Spirituous Liquor% Bled with the Clert of
the Coort of Voorhis Sessions of SA* Cousty, torthet
with resideoce of esieb applicant, and th e kind of 13eroni
peered ter, whist epplkatioas will be preowned to o
adjourned Court of Quarter SalleklaN au Monday the rib
day of June, 1850,, fen allowance.
No .
B irf p roud. Atenisares nude Lirme
RALD , Grocery.
J. O. BURGS" • Co., "
Erie, Jane 4, 1660.—StAL JAIO2 Einonru,
Lip): - Ji 2/a I.k *et.. Ce I
OF Summer styles and choice selections
of plain *al
PARIS MILLINERY
On Saturday .Tune 11th, at
KISS A. E. COLE'S
Bonnet Rooms, Paragon Building
Erity June 11, 1860.
RAILS AND HOMINY.
J. RANSON la Dow reeetviat teem Ciacuieati
• choice lot of fewer Cured Murk dui some alb, ve
toed Weds net Hominy. Cull st the
Jose 11 , 11140--I. GILOCOLY DEPOT, cm - seem
SY auP D MO] .APAY.I3.
Yvy Avian, mliessisit those grades of Syrup
a coadatad• ; better sad isiy One /ascend
tir" 4361411 " WblteS,tespSe Now Orleans *Lim*
the eery beet kled for Raitpg purposes et
Jose 11.1 amours GROOM DIVOT.
_ - - - - -
'lull TOX A TOES 1111731ETICA L
&WM, neOkinivoi the odipiaal lovor, la small
for lazoily ork solo It
Irk. J.. 11, 1
GROCERIES.—A goOd inapt) , of most
ertielre Is tie Grocery Ur row bead st
GAMIN'S MOLT ' MY.
lb* Jam 11,1114._t. Chososidc
'.LINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS !! !
Illtite UM. illy NA is Ameleumuld Preach
aw sal 11.1** ""'" all. Yinistaus Red.
Otbse,, Climes wed sad to abort
*my Wag to thye Has se r une, bt Msat tbe Bwn
lisy T. 8. 818C1.AM.
05 PER CE T. CASA SAVED'
the upseial • of Cesium
Pro• PlyoteMao Doeubtry lo loorttod to =I
Ura. Stem DM, oehotod w mom 414. 4
tomilimott 11%oh. oat tudwerapeuts
Tat •;
MGR. V I Z oloadots of
4 ► and NEDIOINES,
itkosi, aft, vambie.. Dy•
PRWIRosoy sad Hair Oft,
to Itatoriahs, Vialloto Mao ord !alb 4l ltoa Toilet
gar wad Tooth Itnoitio4 fn.
rail wins AND BRAIDIES,
For molidasi oloosion she "tams or Ptepriety
delft et Roo dor. Orden reatAilluoilaed atibliet 00
=Rood otfill vowel Uric* sad troollty. NO. & Rood
' rae. Nay 11, 114111.. 1. 1 RALOWIR
VIED APPS AND . PF.ACHII4.-
.. 441 &sic" Ist tv be bad st EL EL HALL &
111411-141. I Pill lie t, 'berg Ow Depot
;100 PIECES SELECTED CU A L1..11.2
42 Otorr4s, at 1233( du, worth fl efta. at the
/* 4 ILWIL
IiUNIWIItI3