THE OBSERVER.
13. F. StOAN, Editor.
MUM $ 31) PAL 1r3114.11 IN ADVAZI OE
8 ATIJ RDA•Y DIORIVG, JU?i E 2.5. 1:459
ENate,lol . u:iu,r;!**fi,Vicket.
♦sbfsol 011 Y tlp..;
EMI
• • - • L. WRIGHT
yes GIUMBAL.
awnritovne.
TICEI STATIOF THIA CASE.
It is becoming mare apparent ever) day
that the cloud which has partially over
spread the horizon of the Democratic party
of the Union will 1.0 dissipated before the
4un of 1860. The dissensions wb jell -prung
up in a night, as it were, over the proposed
admission ofdianias is fast yielding to the
voicerotreasorraod the call of duty. Dem
ocrats who thought they could not tolerate
the largetd liberty on that question, and
were not content to accept the position of
the President as the only one ho could h
eftily take. are now willing to say that the
past is capable of burying it, ow i 14'31
anl that the future is.alone to Lie provided'
for. In that spirit every true Dt nttwrat
will he willing to meet them and ei et the
cincinnatt platform, without the atliht WI I
of a plank, or the subetract it if a ,plin ter.
repledge themselves to the tinion: to the
Constitution, and to victor) ; reek) • of
the Tr-44.w, who k now 4. t h e r up. nativ e
energies, and.the cohesive character of the
Democratic party much better than any
of his compeers, has already sounded the
warning to the opposition that they must
prepare to encounter a united Democracy
ut Is6o. And Greek) i• right. It t- true
that north and south—even in the• east and
the west—a few mad spirits ma) be found
who are not content with . the platform of
the party as it stands. They wish to inter.
'Ante new dogmas—to add new issues
to proclaim new theories, both in regard
to the duty of Congress. and also in rela
tion to the rights of the people meter the
Constitution in the ten•tteriea. Then, th
erm representatit eof the ie-tiluntial
stators is FWIN EY ,of the 11 , wr. The',uth
e•rn is Gov. \VISE, of V irginia,Anil what
is a little remarkable is the fact that ti hii
these two agitators apparently do not agret
as to the matter which they wish to inter
polate into the party platform, they do
agree most heartily iu condemning and
waring upon the administration. Thus do
extremes meet. But it i• to thissonthern
extreme that we design to devote this ar
tide. Gov. Wu* through the columns of
the Richmond Engineer, edited by his ann.
and in his famous letter to an Alabama
Editor, advocates the reopenung of the At
tu:tin slave trade as the only it‘ailable
means of supplying the South with labor.
and the enactment of a slave code for t he
territories as the only legttin u at.• way of
protecting that species of property wh e n
removed thereto. Both these ,eherues
have a few supporters in the -South, hut it is
very evident its advocates, in a great meas
ure, are confined to the opponents of the
Democratic party., and to such of it. mem
bers who. like the Governor, have . 1 111LITI
ed with the administration, and are there
fore ready to seize upon anything that gives
.••
• . . • e tl moos lc state
convention of Georgia, shows how that
state stands towards this uew fatigh:4l doc
trine of the Virginia Executive. Aat 1 ev..n
in Virginia, the proposition of her gover
nor to introduce new issues into the eani
paign 4,f 1660, for the pc.rsonal benefit of
himself, does not appear to Lind much
lavor. For-example, the Richmond Er
wi aer, Supposed to reflect the views of Sen
ator H 1;2% TIE., and of Mr. LETLIIE it, the (joy
el nor elect, hold, the following language
upon this subject :
:The friends of M. Hunter are in an ex
ceedingly placid humor at this tine, and
have been so since aust gentleman's*•
most unanimous re-election to the Se,srate.
They do not intend to disturb thu-haruith
ny of the Virginia beinociacy by-initiating
dissensions and intestine sq.)* to advance
the causd of any man. Nyl..4.lidate, eitli
ei from this State or other, will be al
low,4ed to disturb e 7 harmony of their
councils or Mar e 2 unity of their action.
By a strict a erence to the asicien t lam I
marka of e StaLe-Right4 party, by artwim ! ,
new, tut,y and unnecessary istaos, and Ly
.tr gibe-rung the ties of the Democracy
xertb and South, they,,propose doing ail
i ll their power to ensure the succels of tho
I )einocracy in lt;Go. .
• • • 1 1
- There is, we imagiug, not the slightest
probability of any Democrat's seeking to
,liA,urte the harmony of the National De
mocracy by thrusting new anti /*guardo:44 .vskte.t
upon the Charleston, Convention. The
(Ancinnati Platform met, in 1856, all tho
requiremeilds of the party, arid it is still
I qitirely acceptable to the bernocracy. It
is a full, bold• manly, honest :.-timmar) of
o u r principles, which requires Prothrt ea)
hirstraients, mnolifiratiens, nor repairs. There
are. doubtless, a few intelligent and parri
one Democrats who desire modifications of
the Oincinnati Platform, to make it con-
form more strictly . to their indiridunt cute
but as that platform is admitted by all to
be a sound and good one, and possesses
catholic popularity with the parr} , our sue
ci.,s must not be placed in jeopardy in order'
that a few individualrmay- be grat
The proceedings of our National Couveu-.
tens are invariably characterised by a spirit
eel . eoncession, and extreme opinions are
usually sacrificed for the good of the party
and welfare of the country."
This is the true deetrineand 1..t11.•
The Democracy want no new issue- in'
I.GO--they want no new platfoini--..rtn,
they will not have them and upon the:
the party North and `oath stand united
And yet (we quote from the Harrisburg'
',,,,,a) it is the constant aim of our typo- :
!lent. to represent the I )ernocracy of the,
South as favorable to the slave trade and a
t 'on gresslonal slave code . for The Territories,
when. in fact, neither propoaitiqu has been
ncouraged... _'The. recant Corrrentiow in
this State, in its anxiety to drag in the
',hive trade, actually, made it an item of
eouiplaint, isgsioat the .Preekient. that lie.
had not arbitimrily used the power to cam
p/ the convietion ofpersona accused of en
gaging in it. And tlirery day we hear th e
idea of a Cougressional code for the Terri
tones called an "Administration measure,"
when its great tulVociate, GOir. Wise, is an
avowed enemy of the Administration. It
is equally true that-the President haenever
countenanced the doctrine while his ene
miea are its knoWn advocates.; but it unite
the purpose of our opponents to call it a
scheme of the Administration, and,wheth
er true or WES, is SI matter of indifference,
if an effi.et can be produced by persistent
and daily reiteration. In truth, the Dem
ocratic party is not to be forced from it
..ottinl position 11 the stratagem. tg pon
t ian4, Who tialtic iu 112:itittion. whether
the) einno ft ti the North or the South,
rtinl Ow) 'till] 9eis at the Chntier
ton I onlciition.
A I.ITTI L 14:1 n o tice fl u e.
MtnVl,l t It, papers obhisState, opposed
to tln• ).114,KT:Itit pally, have run up the
tieket nominated at Harrisburg week before
and call it "Repulille.in. - It seems to
us that, in doing thts. they are a little be
fogged theniselvos, or :a r e trying to b e fog
their i-enclers. There il3. been no repot,-
Herm convention in Pennsylvania this) ear
-I.oa then can there bo a Republic-4n
ticket. The body that nominated 31essr.
I ',ben 1: is and K II (11,1 1144 proft , o, to N. a
Republican convention- 2 --it was :t conven
tion of oaas ant) ends, a pie-held twtch
stork of inalltnitent.s.---here a Know No
thing and there a Republican: here a soar
heaths) Donner:4 and there an Abolition
ist—all called together under a call which
totally - Ignored the Republicanoipinization,
and when assembles( wore held together by
the ehessive power of public plunderin per
spective. Perhaps, howet or. the papers
which are thus befogging their readers, by
ealhng the - oppcsotion" State ticket Re
public-an. %%lei% it h- tot. are in about the
1,1111.• jrvt I . lotUtlell G•fijm
y%hotn a you-111).44 . 11r) relates the aneedote •
• \V hat Fatty do on belong to now, bill?"
s id Joe tI. other .13y. "I belong to the
.I.no‘‘ no- t 1%.• tink.:{•ican on --t -he
hanged of 1 haint forgot, Joe. What sort
of termini was It; you )(etched tother meta
t.tealit.' chickens'!" "It a t a oppeisum."
.1044, ihx'A it t 4)--Op. -11 hat
It I+, .1(fe ‘ :" ) 11x.)Istall. "
t it" 4.otnething Itke ppo,um." ••t /Hu,
1.4):44iti0ti," litiow . 4l it ivas
burritltiti' or otli 1. My INirt) t hangt•s
ort,•ii, tl.u•ll to ex I Call krt•)t UI. Htlit
1.041111.11, I hough. Is :rood.-
ONCE
boy- Ile 1 ertnolit I )44nioeiatie State
t'oni ention, in Avon at Burlington, last
ueel., male the rolleoi on! nomination 1441.
State otlieers I. ti . ao enior, John
Saxe. Itltce poet tiii4l leettireri of Burling
ton : Lieut. Itovern44r, Stephen Thomas, of
West Fairlee lotto •rreasurer, Jailles T.
pr Montrobei Mr Saxe made ,
1.1 -1..... t It .it 01.• It..llllllation. 1 )0 11g
-
Li- t., th.• Nation
al 011(14 , 11 iRc-4.411110111- 'acre ii4lopted
iu latvor of non-intent:noon a ith slaters'
in the State-4. Ttirritories or districts: in fa
vor of the compromise of 1'411), in fagot
of :i strict ailliPrenee to the .lot trine of
populat t...vertliint); end.Prunz the :union
' i-iration of PreiiiiiPto Buchanan la‘oring
the ai l iosition of Cuba. and hoping that
the . - airpheatiort of European polities will
ii 44.1 the ao l uiiitirin of that Island without
the .acrihee 1144 flati..nal honor The
re%olution•• further favor foreign emigra
tion, anal expri+ an ahiding confident.e ni
the pi inciples of the I lerntieratie parts .
I=l
Later advieff, from Utah inform tpt
that 1;0V. Cumming had a.‘certained that
0% lie pound howitzer constituted all the
pulak• atm- uI ti le Teri 'tor). The Ilarshal
ha.-• n 1drc, , ( 41 a commitilicati.ll to the I iov-
ul nor nt renuill4e to the proclamation. cta
ting that theo; :liuu I.4,die-: of artle.l
men g:lthered in the mountain" %tith
v iew l o a intlit4r ) ~t•ganicati.m.
John , ton ha.l pi•ortv;-#4l protection to emi
grant tlylirt goihE „. t it t t r i n lk
e-eort. The I tql i.km4 ere getting tronl.l,-
,4 lm.. running oil 14 ith g.(,1.211/lacllt
c Theo.. i.-, . 4 I.rancli 01 the Intrtine
won-- heintx rat) in t- , ehtlylkill (4 Ut4ty .
Pentisyltauia, Luottu h) the mune of the
\V hang iloo.ll. s " Itt adjteretits are said
to be staunt.li priii.orter.yof .1. 11.—Al/ th
'111"T Y.
1.1 t br.MICII of the heimi.hean
party in nlinlisf all the counties of l'enit
yltani t. known I.y thr name of -noo
- adherelit.sare I.k• •taLlllci/
-inserter p 1 Sutton taruerott. and are just
.vricxxiloi." enough to think they can make
him Prosident.
*if' In ( Netitieme of the ah•tird •to
rh-t, pottg th tutord- of the paper:, that
the I'n-t )114.e IA pot litwiti sv.,rtt Itt. l n iz an .
ti Ohl the use..f counterfeit •4tamp.,
a nitlltott of dollar, 1)10 I ienet.tl Wive
it
111 I 1111111 , 1,01.1- , 41,1 , pait•lll
("Mal I% 01 lal iot/N 1,11141 , , 1%11161, 111
the 01 . 14111101 .11 e11d! uit • ,•htnr, l% ill 1.1..%.•:11
rvrtiody f*,,E -tirh
Jam' A 111”vvtiii•lit Ili la ~t. I t.,% i-e
fot tl“ -tartest
n l'inisulelphia, inrotawr itiv.h.-1,1 for
the plirpos.• u 1 eciti.olidatirw 21,i, movi
mem, ‘‘hich j rt.pr,••••nt4,l ha\ !wen
ex.peaunt, harmuilious, en
thuniwitic, tunl iniiguine." All which
may !IN dilfW la. •. 1)0 . 11 " NO xtrenie
man lik, (14)v, 111, ,1011.11,1
i•lttett-.1 ThJjtll9ll to 1•Co11, That our
Ill=
t -tat., I Up 4 /11 probable authority
that Mr. Ntelmne 11.0. ta•entiftiefi a treaty
with Jutire..t. ceding to enite.l States
Sonora, (lill itabna. awl part of I'as/wall
pto., tlo• railed to 11:Vtit
lilt! Liberal! party and to pay the claim , : of
American eiti4vn , within a lull itod amount,
to Le :1,..4.0114kt-41 .1 ltf,•xi4 alt C 0111111144-
. 4 1011. The itet4to eXpeeted If) arrive with
in tivf. 1;1,-w/tut; month
Oar' A hiw ciao I 84100, two vourig Iwlicw
.41 `ley tslantg were talking w ith serrne I rientls,
who wt.lit..(•• arlr nkm %*ould take
mom rKr14.3(1 Lor wink 10141
puny . " N'ppt ligripitiu with thus wholesale
reproach n csNt'l,.% eland girl., one of them
remarked that there %vie tat) things ahe
wis,hetl olsfcl.4ly to do—u, go up iu at 64.
loon and tti talcs a 1014 jaunt on foot, and
pros med t 9 hrir companion that they two
Should wallt t( rnionrille. Lake Co, forty
hv. f o=l Clev:6ll, I. The proissial,
which was 4t first made in fun. was moon
talked or ii ea+nost. and when one present
offered do tp:-•.lo it they a unit! a.ilk the
di , tanee in two days, the ofll.l , was taken
readily awr i the fv.it v.a. , actually acuout•
plishotl. 'the next , lay, Saturday. they
returned foitli(iir 'tomes by riiifroad, and
claimed thei,... 1 .31). The feet of one of the
peclestrienUes lore somewhat blistered, but
the other %tas perfectlt
.► -
==l
*U. The Pnitod States Minister to Switzer
land, Mr,let, hes not risked this country for
thirty years.;, Whether this somewhat strange
circumstancii, is to be credited to the roan, or
the peculiarities of the country he is accred
ited to, or tot:both, we are not ahletosay. lle
has been. it is said : lately recalled. Whether
that implies also, his cowing to the States we
know not. :
THE WAR.
--- 41. -
Battles of Bellalora and Magenta.
The *bona ip - .'. Ao4Sazon:front Liv+
erpool .linie : 4 ved at QuitibissOulistur
day morning . , i nid*
Wee intelligeneirdront
Europe dod In agid - telegrapNe ribtx)rte
or a .raids of coi4riets,—whiii - a had extend
,.l over a period - tiff two days,—between the
Allied and Austrian armies assembled on
the banks of the Ticino. The accounts of
the 'battles are contradictory--and what,
from French exaggeration and Austrian
reserve—it is hard to deduce mere from
the despatches from the hostile camps than
that there had been tierce fighitug.—with
out marked advantage on either ode,—at
tended by a loss of life unheard of since
the battle of Waterloo. It would seem.
that after the affair at Palcstro, on the 34)tili
ult., the two armies determined upon a
more divisive engagement. On the night
of the 31st., the Emperor cleinged his head
quarters from Alessandria to Vercelli, and
at once proceeded to concentrate his army
in the neighborhood of Novara, for the
purpose, we suppose, of arranging for an
i
immediateinvasion of Lombardy. The
Ausf?*iis, perceiving these preparations,
must have collected immense forces on the
east side of the Ticino,—drawing from
Pavia and Milan,—and pitched their tents
at Abbiategrasso and Magenta—towns some
twenty-four miles northwest of Pavia, and
half way between Milan and Novara. The
ground selected by the Austrians was well
Isimuse, in the first place, it enabled
them to dispute the crossing of the Ticino
the allies over the bridges at Bouillon+
iutl lattgenta, and ut the same time gave
them command of the roads to the Lom-
hardy capital and also the benefit of the
canal in their rear. This appears to have
beep the situation of the two parties on
the morning of the 4th of June, when or
ders 14 ire issued from the French head
uarters to "march on Milan." The cross-
ing of the river commenced over a tempo
ral.) bridge at Turbigu. This was the first
movement on the part of the allies; it was
contested by the Austrians, and during a
period of forty-eight hours, the struggle
must have been desperate and doubtful.—
Pending the condiet, the Austrian head
quarters were removed from 'Chin to Air
btategritsso, in order to be close upon the
field of operations. It is impossible, from
anything in our despatches. to form ajutlg
meat of the result,—the French seem to
have gained slight advantage. The Em
peror telegraphed to Paris un the sth that
"a great victory had been won," and he
went on during the day estimating the loss
of the enemy in a manner which showed
that there i‘as a good deal of uneertivinty
in l,s own vamp as to '‘% !VI t had really tran
spired. liis latest report is seven thou-
sand Austrian prisoners, twenty thousand
1..46 du cunibul, twelve thousand muskets,
two mnnon and two Hags seized. Helixes
his own loss at - about three thousand kill
ed and wounded, and one cannon taken
by the enemy."' Lie ahio reports that
"Milan is itisurgeut." This is the official
French report. The Austrian general re
portis that "a.desperate combat took place
on Saturday ," that "the contest wits nude
cided;" that "on Sunday our troops threw
themselves upon the enemy's ranks with
ardor, and showed a valor and perseverance
worthy of the most glorious teat of arms."
The London Times, after summing up the
two days' proceedings, thinks it was an
even thing at liulfalora, and that at Magen
ta "the allies Made no progress but it
thinks, "on the whole, that the French
had the best of it - at the , close of the two
dot There were rumors, both in Paris
aiid London, that the French were really
beaten, and it stated that, the French
loss was immense. We have statements
from Paris to the effect that from nine to
twelve thousand troops were disabled, that
tiie French marshals or generals were
wounded—that t'a.nrobert w as fatally in
jured, and that Neil and McMahon wen:
hint. There were engaged in the various
nithets from two hundred and fifty to
three hundreitth4ousand Weil. It will be
interred from the Emperor's despatch that.
•litiftrbilstiVi i VararotiCe .- -rira—ra
seUt rit 51.1GENTA. Some of the French
p , rats mu-t have "blundered." Marshal
lidhers, who has hitherto been an impe
rial favorite, was removed from his com-
round, and his division given Over to I ;et..
Furey, who so much distinguished himself
at Montebello. Touching Garibaldi's move
ments, nothing was known further than
that he had retired from Leceo. Such is a
.ummiuy of the war intelligence.
The French fineness Confirmed.
The des. patches front Europe by the
Kangaroo and Pema. though confused and
desultory, are ',regnant with intelligence
of vast importance. To the French Em
ptiestr a first grand success, when he should
take the field in person; was everything.
Defeat would re-act upon him at home ;
and lie assumed a vast hazard and exhib
ited a boundless confidence in himself,
when, like a Paladin of old, he went forth
to the wars. lie is constantly subjected
to a terrible ordeal of comparison with his
might) uncle, and must achieve some bril
liant triumph in order to endure it. But
here, us in every instance of lomremarkable
career, he seems e q ual to the emergency.
tool and salculating. he manifested no im
prudent haste in lets movements. His de
etarturo front Allessandria was delayed un
til has organization was eomplete and all
the details arranged to make victory secure.
t i Aims ti.of hail Leen dispatched on his he
roic and apparently desperate mission to
Northern Lombardy, distracting the at
tention of the enemy and rousing the pop
ulation to re% oh, : so that when the mum
body of the army crossed the Ticino, it
marched Into a friendly territory occupied
by hostile troops. The Austrians were •le
ceived by the concentration of the allied
forces on the Po, and when, on the night
of the '3•l of June. the Franco-Sardimans
crossed the Ticino at ButhJora and 'fur
bigo, the mto ement was a surprise. The
brunt of the action of Saturday, June 4th.
steins to hare been borne by the Imperial
l ; uan Is, whit found themselves opposite a
vast fume of Austrians. here, ler a tune,
the conflict was doubtful, when Gen. M• -
Mauo.s, who had crossed at Turbigo, ad
vanced of his own discretion and without.
orders in the direction of the firing, and
joined the combat ut Magenta. Ins com
ing N{as, decisive. lie led on such a charge
as that when he stormed the Malakoff, de
ter Mined to stay there, dead or alive.—
Louring the time occupied by his march of
three or four miles from Turbigo, Csaao-
BUItT and FACT, under the personal super
vision of the Emperor, had succeeded in
deploying . and twinging into action no less
than 60,000 troops, to whom were opposed
sonde 80,000 Austrians with powerful ar
tillery. The Austrians were borne down
by the impetuosity of the allies, and fell
bac* upon their centre in the direction of
Alibiate-firnaso, to the southward of Balk
kwand in the opposite direction from
Mc sum At this moment the French
are !cry played fiercely upon the solid eel
?
unr of the Austrians, crushing them by
ha dreds. Still resolute, though shaken,
the event was doubtful, when Mclfsnos
arrived, and, supported by Douse's
vision, charged charged and brought the baffle
dole to a contest with the bayonet, where
th4•lAustrians have in every inbtance, thus
far, piled. The shock was terrible, and
the eltNal and wounded fell by thousands.
Soon the Austrians fled in disokler, and
the Ifirst, groat day of the second NAT . ..Omo:
was l won . He established his headquarters
at gagenta, successfully sustained a lesser
c•miliet on Sunday, the sth, and on Mon.
Clay !had the satisfaction of knowing that
the enemy were in full retreat towa, I L,,, nti
beyqnd the-Adda. Five days later their
headquarters were at Cremona, as far from 1
Milan as Milan is from Alessaudria. Dur
ing (Lie five days succeeding the departure
of .the allies from Alessandria, they have ;
fought thrice, gained one general action, •
driven the Austrians from Piedmont and
eastern Lombardy, killed and wounded I
Z,041) Austrians, taken 10,000 - prisoners, I
and Captured 17 cannon.
The immediate results following this bril
liant victory seem commensurate with the
effort made, , The Allies hneephitered Mi
lan, not as • • • . t o ir, . The
authorities of • • VS proclaimed
their allegiance to P. • trains
of Italy, • wadi
t/mir`_ ll ateati Wililiefa who
ive of wad haveteen compel
led to fight against Italian interests, now
beg to be incorporated with the Allies.
In the mean time, Garibaldi continues
his tornado march across northernj Lom
bard]. The hdeat news aqroGrdisitira a vie
tory at Brescia, a tqwn fifty miles eastward
of Mika - arid nearly upon the bortiers of
Venice.
It is satisfactory to know that Canrobert
is not killed. lips division was terribly cut
up in the final charge upon the Austrian
centre, but he is still alive and not even,
wounded. Buff Comm, r 6 al
DREADFCI. MULDER OD SIIIVIDE.—One of
the most dreadful tragedies took place in
this village, on Friday night or Saturday
morning last, that ever occurred in this
county. For some time past, it has been
known to the friends . of the family that
Martin Souther and wife did not lead a
peaceable life. Souther kept a German
hoarding house on Buffalo street, between
Front and Second streets. On the morning
stated, his house was observed to be cloSed
as late as half pa 410 o'clock. This created
suspicion that all was not right, and on
forcing the front door and pa.s.sing into an
upper bed-room, a dreadful sight met the
eye. Catherine, the wife, aged about
thirty, was an undressed corpse on the bed,
her head resting inits position on the pillow,
her throat cut nearly from ear to ear. on
another bed, in the same room, was the
lifeless body of Catherine, aged five years,
their only child. The throat of the child
MLA badly haggled, and showed several cuts.
while that of the mother only had one. By
the side of the bed where the child lay,
and near its foot, was the body of Martin
Souther, the murderer and suicide, in a
half kneeling position, with his own throat
cut.
The three lifeless bodie4, with the im
mense quantity of blood on she floor, in
which they had weltered to last moments
of life, presented a seene well calculated
to make the ptoutest heart quail. From
the position of the mother and child, it is
more than probable they died with hardly
a struggle. The father must have walked
the room after cutting his own throat, as
the blood on the floor showed, and he must
also have thrown the razor with which the
deed was done on the bed of his wife, as it
was found by her lode.
It k not known at what hourof the night
the deed was mmtnitted, but some think,
probably, after 12 o'clock. The only cause
we haVe heard assigned for the doed is that
alrradt alluded to—an unhappy life be
tween man and wife. The Coroner held
an ingimst, and brotylit in a verdict in ar
cordance with the above facts.—Duakerk
MARRIAGES
On the 15th inst , at the parsonage of the
M E. Church in Ravenna, 0, by Rev. J D.
Norton, Mr. ISAIAH ANIES, of Cleveland. to
Miss HARRIET P. ROSS, of this city
On the 234 in•t by Rev. D C. Wright, Mr.
GEORGE LANDER, of Washington, Erie co.,
and Miss EMMA MAY; of this city
DEATHS
On the Itlth inst . Mr. A,INN PIIERRIN,
wife of Mr. Samuel Pherrin, of West Mill
creek, aged 75 yeartt
On the 19th inst., Mr JOHN CAUGHEY, of
Fairriew townahip. father of Mika W., William
M and Darid V Caughey of this city, aged
5 year..
Ile was one of the pioneers in the settlement
of this county, having come here in 1800, and
was ever held in high esteem for his integrity
and exemplary moral deportment.
NE' iROCERY ESTABLISHMENT.
. win be opened to a kw days at No. 1, Reed Honor.
a lair and complain aneettoont of it'd and Dry Grocer
nadotamall partaanlasa Orem bassattat.
s
FRUIT CAPIN, jut neetTed at
Jana 26, We. N. MURPHY'S.
NOTICE.
The mem
ben ofPre.
• am tale
o. 107, 1 1 11 6 . -
F., ate regent-jp."'""
to meet at - -
their ualt , ou
Monday, 4th of
July, at 1 o'cloek P. V. Memben of the Order from a
dietanise, who may be in the City are notoeet.4l to attend.
Erie, Jun* ZS, 41114.-5, 2w. JOHN SWKNEY, R.
ET_TREICA I
The Latest & Best Improvemeat in Dentistry
RUBBER AID GUTTA PERCHA.
INSTEAD OF OULU AND SILVER.
IN the Eastern Cittes, far a year or more,
vulcanised Rubber and Gotta Perdha have been used
as bases fur Artificial Tria„ but owing to
•
the difficulty and erre se of obtaining a
'gawproper steam apparatus for hardening the
'''""" mate, Val, Donnell' limited at • distance
from those cities have been deprived uf'the benefits of the
discovery. Now, however, the patentees have invented
piwtelie heaters, and I hare availed myself of the oppor
tunity to introduce this cheap and escellent Material
Into nee hem. I have seen it worn elsewhere, and hare
already used it sufficic•tly In my practice in this City to
satisfy me that it la the firktell wort yet Invented ; that
it will)d lance than any other ; that it has all the ad
vantages which can Iw claimed fur other work iu point
of clessloves ; that it is cheep, durable. and easily repair
ed • good for both perruanart and temporary work.
TO-those who have Metal Plates which will not lit by
atmospheric pressure, this discovery offers • certain re
lief, for the Rubber Mates mill At For Clews it is the
beet material yet offered, because it will mil soar the
natural teeth. lam prepared to construct inch work for
all who wish to nee it, and make this fair offer, that if
the Rubber fails to do all that can neuionably
when fairly tried, I will replace it with Gold or Bill=
charge only the difference in price.
OFFICE, in Rosionsweig's Sleek, over the boot and
oboe stove of Miller and Henry. W. g MAGILL.
Erie, June 25, IMu 3. Dentist.
NEW ARRIVAL !
SAILS. 'ix ICELBE - 1 - ,
No 13 Empire Block, have
Just received a large addlition to
their stock of FIGOTS AND: 4 IIOES, and
will not be undersold by toy &Unix
stock from any platbe saw gaelffies of Goods.
place
Call on no bate Rag away your money on Old
fashioned and cast o stock from {der Mies
Erie. June 'a, 1.09.—a.
New Flour and Peed Store.
TH &subscriber, ( late of the &m of Seigle
and togieherty hae opened • aro
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
la the Pert Buildiet t eaet aide of the
Pink, where will be ad at all those w •
all th e choicest bran of flour end
Coro Meal. together with Grain. reed,
sad everything else In hi. Ilea.
nr The canoes of the Pe Wkr solicited'
LH', June AM* C. I. T.
BOY'S 'CLOTHING 1
Cheap and Fashionable.
JOHN GRAHAM,
".A.XX.+OR.
01 .48tate ard .a. rb=
coostaatly on tod, or
'lNtaketeevllers
ALL IRBIT Or
CB AHD MU%
OLOZIEING. _
width imp•Strs Miriam
that cannel gill to astiatr *IL
Boy's Mato for 50 ota. upwards.
HAVINd been at considerable expense
t.reocianag the latest agahlona am 4 patterns he
solicit.. sham of pobilo patenoaage.
qp has abo tur4a ti %46l afigt 41=101014111•Orst
11.1141DV KW ill oil ins*
14 win - ha al. greatly beano ' OW la order to dm*
on Stan . mon! In vast of Clothing will apt
won bier another Bach toapportuaft y Oaf abasli•
lar N. B. Awl Rad Maul MthingarrhatOoodor,
90 roallemilaha wad is warranted.
Erie, Ace 23, I
/1017815110LD ,1111TRNITURB I
FRONT and Back parlor Bed Room and
MenTVIIIIL
• ' 4 17.6731 CE UDR,
tiadatila
oorsatian t
AU. It Ms
lvjag rr irGF , • t
ES.
A:Donna
ahatashold • iliquilaitse,
Stem, isey • Skiiislauilitly fey bap W er exams%
or Caramimiany • W.
Jun* 36.4 11 •Pra t it a .: d oo llaa lWit iral ar•Wo bile ftes _
PANICS .A.CFA.MLsT
AMMO "Cr
DMZT ;GOODS!!
•
HAvE LA,114, AsSoinIIENT OF
DRESS GOODS
cl:AlipsonNti
EM I RA LDA.B,
°WANDA ROHM,
TISSUES,
BRA I ZES,
CHALLAIS,
LAWNS,
..seas PDX T 8!
'urchased at the cf. OSTNG (1 l• T
)f M.:ALF:M. Many of them at
PANIC PRICES !
almn I WILL SELL AT
AL -all ALcivesitamOcr
Tune 5.7-3
-
SELF ROCKING CHADIXS, on :".‘l.l .
end Ex bibit3ou; &be. the EN hat I ASTI ;
HMI, from s6in ST each De 251 D W 61 I.4FY
PIANO FORTE
MP4OI)EON - MANUFACTORY
SAVE TWENTY PER CENT
BY LICIINO fir
WILLIAM WILLING
211121[11-1311.
opm. * oilim
T HE experience of ticehh, And tI
him that I could Make
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
In Ede cheaper than I can buy them ersew here, became
rent Is chew,, lumber is cheaper, cowl is cheaper.
17011 th• Mme, Induced ins to employ mqnpetent
and enniplota, experienced workmen, who
carried on a Plano Wlaunfactory them
selves Inc dye years, and who 'old me then
entire stock necessary to make sueli instrument.,
end / am now prepared to furnish my nomer , me frietl•
OM
Pianos and Melodeons
CH superior Tout mud titilsb, Rod will
INTALXILI e t.ALWV 'T'ZKEYAIL
For any lonetb of time, to et,
IDLOMPLETit KATI 41 ,1 441'11 O'N
tty retina:aka as a std buaine... man lento,
be lost it thole Inetratnents should not prnve good, and
ware the public that nothing si epar.d to brinr
the desired result, via
Producing n Ise nod iibistauclal Plano, u 1.1.6
14 will gave good eissisfactios, and Nis) In
tame lcupgcr than any Plasm I know, 01.
TERMS VERY E tSV
PRIVES VERY RE I: 4 l '' MIA:
PATRONIZE f*
Your Own Citizens at Home
oRDERLa 1/01., ESA L RF.T i ll
Executed promptly and hurl,
Prodine, order. fon Shirt a, old Itiatrucvbt., lan,
her, and any thing eta. lon roll again ar ur. 111 a,. 110%
Incas, trill be taken In rschancr for N.
doom, Dulcimers and any }hang she I hair in nit store
PIANOS To LET
TCNINL; Bost: HELL'
NEW Nit'sle FITE),
NINE BUT THE BEST ARTICLES I I N II I\l
THE GENUINE CSIIIVALtIi
Chiokering & Son's Piano Fortes,
I=l
Have you ever beard of a poor Chirkertng
Lot me know where it la and 1 will P\rb Itlgr it
ittivertleltur Itt your rapers. Thy uu.i..reiKsied will On
little better, if jou will favor hios with it roil, nod wil
furnish you with any Piano "(;
me your order. W W WII !ANC
Ex* 4nae 18, 1850.—..!
TO - NOUSE KEEPERS.
-
SOM NENv._II.T,
BEST MEDICINAL SALEHAI'I.I'4.
68'3„'ar„nugttu,V,:ru,"Ate, — "„T'nr,t,t'„t1:::: 6s
All the deleterious nutter e
AND 'traded In such a manner as to proodu,..
,
Bread, Biscuit, and all luoils of Cake with
-70 out containing a 'winle of Safenitu. when
the Brad or Cake is baked : Thereby pm-
;dating wholesome reboil*. Every parts
chi of &lentos sAs sad passes
through the Bread or Biscuit a bile Baking
68 consaysently nothing remains but cum in.n } mo t
,Salt, WIWIr and flour. You will ',add, 1 3( 1
AND Spice...why the taste of Una Snlerattos that t it
it is entlrelf different from ot h,~ etas. 70 r ra
wrapper branded, "B. T. Babbitt'. Beet 7()
Mnlielual Saleratust ." also, picture, twist
ad 'oat of bread, with a alas . of effervescing
68 1 ,.. wa pe te r r lan p, th . e ih to o ts id VI; hirnA7
t p h u e re a base mpre on r e 68
'and lisloartieular to get the oast tactl .. i
AN Ll like the Bratr-ttrand a shore
Fall rlarectiona for making Bread * .1.11
70
4r,Saiw t y
ratua and gou , r .. lll t tlk or
i , , C a reana ,
. T i a . r :
- directions - kw making all k undo nl it hu. ' Irr
talao, tot making Soda P. ate r and Senlntr
Powder*..
68 make Your Own Soap, 68
AND W/111
B. T. 33.21.3313r.1ur1i
70 , pare , Concentrated Potash! 7()
Warranted doable the atrrng(h of
'Potash ; pat up In can.-1 lb., 2 1t..., 3 1b..,
68 61 ' w-
. mak,ng 4 l. l /2 d i '
atd and Soft Soap 7 ( ( r i
AND will fital this the ehrnprat in mar
; het-
Numfacturrd and for ,ale by
7 f u ' hina. WI and 70 W sa t t 3 ai T auFl'
ng n -tt ,N N.. art
1e.1&{7 2 and Nn. 341 India -et Etonto.n.
_ OFF.IsTING
OFStuntner st ) ~ •1 ••• t
of plain and •'
PARIS MILLINERY
On Saturday Juno I Ith, at
KISS A. E. COLE'S
Bonnet - Romns, Paragon Building
Iris, June 11, 1859.
HAMS 4N D Hohil N Y.
J. 134,N.50N is now roorislElß &Ohl C l / 1 4 . 11 , ....ti
a choke let or Sugar (`earl Hams, and oomo or al,.
miss Waste Vionit llognioy. at Iho
Juno 11, 1116064. —GROCERY Dk.MT,
SYRUP A.XI) MOLASSES.
Very choice, embracing three gra.les ..f , t)rup
a good article ite ; better wad very floe floronmi : Sie•
ar Gohien or White Syrup SI ; New Orleans notass...,
the vary best kind for Bakii:r purposes at
Jan.ll.l HAM.lubl'S MMoCKM r
RESII ATt IFIS II ERNI Fr 'A I. 1.)
11ealed,1 retaining the original darer. to .mall
auto' lassilly ape. Gs rile at
SAN June 11i 186 =1
GROCERIFS.—. good .up ply mo.t
*Mani lit the Grocery use rusty he fount at
MAMMON% FAMILY GROCERY
Erie, June 11,11169.-1.
Exeontor'e Notioe
HEREM, letter ft‘stamentary upon
Aim eatable( Loonnol thootard, tate nt Lk
= Au
i dia to an Uve rontiestZt7: mak r
to paysnOnt, and thane having claims or demands
outioet
at l m t dots, to
the eats* of rad deed , nlll pivot* nutke the name
Mimi ii
CARY ROO E RS,
JONATHAN R. STILW ARO,
_ ia/PCMI left.
Jane 18.111541-4.6%
AXE SBORET I:imamate; OP
YOUTH AND MATURITY !
Juit Ap1:10194 Chat* 28th Thocisamd : .
A FE* WORDS _ON THE
xi. pATION L TRILIMMT, wi th - an
.... of
.... „, or Local - • •-• ..,
Woken% Dellatitee% Geeltbd
Neeeoee
Ilte DR gista
Y
Primetetre•Deeey .f to
the aytte,
,wed te lbsettelp getteratly.
B. Lotill,
The lopertast that Mit etteke alarmist complaints
ea th at b e la the topesioseeedeteaßtede drywall'. may
be eudl ari reeepreti ertelmot Ididtootim, La to We mail
at
juit = a pi ng e m i ; aid the maliseiy sew sod
tridibment,,aa adopted by tbe author,
Mr mapiaMed, by masse at TIM* every one ts enabled
to SUM inlißliie yoribelly sod at tbe heat possible oust,
w t .
thelleby aveddln l theadmotised mammon d the day.
Semi to "i Rodtsioal poet bee to a analed es-
Dsrli (pod paid) two podatca damps to
. 11. DR DI Restilat litbee Near York elty ,
Jan. /8, 180,46.3.
, 6 4
40,
r=3
WM. 11F1.1.. .11i
31'11MTN'8.
Kfl WIT !.I\.
LIM
DMZ
HAN6oVs
vicfSkt croo
4.4%,
AOA. 'r
BEE HIVE!!
A GREAT REDUCTION
I I' I: I I' E
INPORTANT NMWS!
FOR TUE LABIKS
\\ •
Communityllenerally !
1,4,1 v 11,4 c- coliimftricii)g !
I.; tl' 13Wei. .1t I 141(4. .1 1.1-. t I !
I..FFEeIs ()F THE 1. \ 'IT 11:1)ST
EFFF("S• (IF I. tTE Fl r b
NT!
1.1. Y ( EIWOME
I'l 1.1.1' I.:10'1174E I
kAtiveli tve- th 111isimntiv , •!
11h•rwitne '
I 0111.:.tk.:1) THE EFFEi
I N(IRE TII EFFErT
511 IN EY TUE 101.:: , 11)Elt I •NI !
.114 EN 'l'll h: M
IIE.‘P(;(11)1 , - I III: 1.4;1'11.11110I'M
EAP 111 I. 1.411•11.11i1{11'M
11.1. 'L Iti
\ I.l•Tri t l.1) .
AT THE BEE HIVE
AT THE BEE HIVE
TITF
~nnply :um um that they will sell (luring
Oh \ lltNI MINI, that 1.4 to come., theirentire
it .0 •
LACE MANTILLAS,
tit. • :mil Lynn..
Silk Made MANTJT•T.AS,
Fteitort klananteture
Lyons Lace Mantillas,
AT cu . / ru,/ p:.if It •
zzi , "
French Lace Mantillas,
v
_ ,
LACE POINTS & VIZETTES
-1,11 111.1 S ' ITI.II. quality.
I -1 I I. \ /00/ /. I /i's
W,u :-.41:2.)
Me - 1 0 0 AM
--II MAIIE MANTILLAS
1%),11 rn, 1 1 L-1
.1, .
t • d
-1,,
is MI, 41 I
I 1 , rtr0u , 1.1..11..1 Printed Shi,llll,
IR/A i i I / Vl' .V.N,
1 PLI4I'. QUALITY,
1,1. otk .11.. 1, of 11111,,,,u..i.ti1.n.
\ I I:\ 1.1-'-11:11'1 M VIEW kl.
For TRAVELING DRESSES;
, olylklllZ it t tii rtm.ton
. -1 3 F PEE l'Evr :if
„„,1,•..„1
Prii• .11- !I, Ii 'OLi.•
\ll,l i.lll. I ,' '0:1,•11•.
ti IC- Ilan
Old it V", •,12.
Totally Regardless of Cost !
1.-11 P.XI 1 - ' 4 l\* El
1.•.1 I I‘ , -7 tl
I', 1i,2111 p, lint
I Lt. I'l.-1,1. 1-
1,1 [Lim ! .oplAti-tila
ri: O:Er.
1, 1,1 Xll I I:14
I NI ) hi I
Low Pizict:s
r rri 1 11111)11
'1•H1 Nj iI Vi.'-'f1;11111I\\~'..
THE BEE HIVE,
THE BE t: HIVE,
1 , tut_ t, \I I.\
MIME TIIEN, MAINS,
Come One ! Come All!!
VI•z11' 1111.: BEE ITIN'F
ll=
X,1114 P1111:14'..W1111,EK!
sl liCRANt'stiLDOM . OCCUR
(*out... th,n, .Lll.l 1,110( of the
FRUITS OF FROST & WAR
: u %,‘
!i/st ui fr w tuctitui
SHAWLS beautiful and cheap,
ige Y /;()()/)
;,11.1-111) for
CASH
TII I. AI II
'lt Li
I \ WrEK.
in -- 11[1111' MO OF Z
ALWAYS CHEAP
A'l' . ii(II.I)EN AKE HIVE.
rivo Oases
• - Remnant Primals,
.;1 , 1? k(u 1:-. A I.I'N
0) 1; GI cFl7l'
Skil WIMT H ) s ttiis •
li'i' I; Et 'EI N' El)
_ .
11A YEs t Jo gll,kN,
No. I , itrOWt);‘110601.
Eric, Jane IS. 1.‘.1U.
Q't R. 1' ED from Om I worn'
i„,„) nt the intbscriber city et lute snout the s :2oth ult, a 1.,• so.l hoe
COW. ram giving milk: hr..l a -Ugh rn int
the tea hip. Alit pets.* findinr ed retiirniuF mid Cur,
will be sultehlv rewardeg. W. W. MOM.
WO. JunelL 1861).
T HOSE ramiclo • S7'l{All' BERRIES
)1../r .erN ueo,clireay
Ito& and fiato nagnatilwl, putting thrill.' up Jai;
inch as are s o Id b yCARITR it BRO.
Juno 14. ,
GRISWOLD'S COLUMN.
X 44444 44
1..P.4.m1
FATRAORDINARY
MEI
) F., NI A
%\ II( I (.litP.S?
~11.111~ I.~'
11 rii, . - t‘t ,t
PRICES' REDUCED!!
i i i
GREAT SALE
r'MM3l l !M il irrr li r . r i rl— e : ;is a t
DRESS GOODS
iliiihrlulFzilliffili ail allKil
M. A. GRISWOLD
WILL OFFER ON
Friday, Ana 10, 1859,
REDUCED PRICES
ME BALANCE
OF HIS LARGE
SUMMER SILKS
AND
DRESS GOODS
T 4 Ki ET El EH WITH
Ten Oases of Goods just Rec'd
FROM TH E
LATE AUCTION RAT.
IP
1,900
Y'ds fine Printed 4-4 French Chintz at 1:4
worth 30 Ortitt,
1,200
',IA tine Pail, Printed ('halls at 124. (I'lll
worth 25.
1,000
rcis i'rintril Brilliants 12i vents. wt.! r
5 Cases
t 't4.11.•,•() an , l I:italt,li Print- 1-1
lu 1.24
;
Ilarege RobpA. bouhle Skim,
Barege Robe. a Lez
Drgundi Kubee, Double Skirts.
Organdi Rube, a Les
Rich Silk Robes, Double :Aims
French Jnconets
Plain and Printed Baregea.
Fine organdis and Lawns
Traveling Dre4S God
Rich Silks, &c. &c. do
P 4 4 4
ALSO, JUST OPl=u,
Lace Nlantillae, single and doable Flonned
Lace liornous, Lace Points
Stella Shawls in all colors, with fine Cashmere
anti Camels Hair Borders, rery cheap
cheat Bargain' In
Table Linens, Napkins,
Towelingn, Linen Sheeting,'
Pillow Linens, Cotton 13heetings
Pillow Cottons,
Talk. and Piano Covers,
Lace Curtains, Drapery **alias
Linen and Cotton 'Sheeting,
Best make Irish Linens.
Kid Gloves, Mitts. Hoodery.
Superior tuthu)lUlanto
ARE OFFE,ED EN
Oupete; the .fir being veil'
LlO3ll IN
Velvets l /inane/a £ Wool;
RUGS, MAT& MATTING, OIL CLOTHS, .t,
WM. A. GRISWOLD
Erie, June 7, 1359
' CoMaziaAarabill-- - Ira Phu.
CARTER ir KELLOGG.
/lila associated with ale in tho Ciro
' eery mid Praviakba !miaow I. I. mum*, and
the beeirier arta hereafter be emillobil Is the ewer sad
at et IlfeeLiM 'MUM/.
V* has tia•-1 JOSEPH lisCairtra
cODFISII.—A superior article orSt
Ocarges Beak Codflak ea selle PA
umb ILI EAlllBOllrB MOIST MOT.
The Nationalkith* Mach lie,
TB
ONE OF THE BEST DOUBLE thiou I
YoeMom kte all nada aiwork overlavortird. nom •
ail oda id gods. boa Mary Law* to Cain.!!. por,
petfbettiNOtaa dons la band. sod as rapid am SD!
;whim wady sod at a wadi I.r pus
FAMILIA:B IN WANT OF A FIRST RATE DA -
CHURN AND WIRRING TO TRY ONE,
Cm have eau mat to their Moat sad to shoot 410•
to use It. WM thus engirt, tYrmlw beim, pareheOus
that the weehise Wail that 1 els* lir Jt.
tau Maahloe ta ea esie at Yr. James i jtb'. Morel Stir
shoot, sear Slato C. A. W ait
axis hum U, 1168. 111
,M
BARGAINS.
• STOCIC of