THE OBSERVER. B. 1•'. S.I.OAN, Edttot TERMS •1 50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SATURDAY Mt IRNI,I, SEPT. 17, 1M.5'./ State Democratic Ticket. I=l RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT =I JOHN ROWE PLRASE am:masa the came of lace R. TAY- Loa, of Waabloatoa township, DJ a candidate r toe ellte of A..orably. ■abject to than Indopoodoot rotors of Erie county :opt 16. 19411 —l3 PLEASE &11111011111 CO Wihrox Lem), Eat., ea an independent Candidate for Assembly. Wr Laird • I. and Atithfully represented this County at the last Hesston of the Leigtalature, and well merits the col:alkaline, ►ai' support or the voter. of Erie Count• Erie, 'apt 16, 1459 --IS NAVE CITIZENS. READY FOR ANYTHING We hear and read a great deal fora the pal lumen and papers of the -opposition," about the diversity of sentiment in the Democratic parry, and the hopeless disorganization which *stets in us ranks We confess that, for a couple of years, there has been divisions in our ranks—that issues have been raised, and you's gone discussed, upon which all could not agree We confess, too, that unprincipled men itt the party, disappointed in their aspirations fur office, have seized upon those issues and ques tions for the purpose of defeating the organi sation that had failed to give them power and place hut• while we confess this, we are very esatain we can see signs of returning harmony, sod evidence that the efforts of the dieorgan uers are becoming fully appreciated among the rank and file of the party In a word, we ass DOW ou every hand union of purpose and harmony of action where a year ago there was ruching but disorganization And while we are confident this is the state of our own house hold. how is it with our opponents ('an the same be said of them' Verily, if it can, then 4o we nut read the political horizon aright, sor is there any virtue in the resolves of Re publican conventions A portion, it is true, like the Gasette of this city, are ready for any thing Like the man in the play, though they can't see exactly how, they hope something will turn up to reconcile their differences, and enable them to succeed "We are ready," says the Gasette, which paper is a fair sample of its class, "to support for the Presidency, H sawaan of New York, Bryon Car ••asor or Jolts M. REND of Pennsylvania, -Joao Batt of Tennessee, Sattlos P Casio ••uf Ohio. Eowaau Sara. of Missouri, or any ...ther true Statesman on whom y remit can -be formed. Now, we apprehend it would Futile the most expert artisan of political pot tery to mould a vessel that would safely cam cross the abys which separates Wm. H Sew ard and Edward Bates, or John Bell and S. P. Chase, the dilapidated hosts of that pie-bald party, called athe opposition " For example, it would be a sight worth seeing—better than any accrobatic performance of Blondin,—to Lave Bdward Bates, of Missouri, running for President upon the following platform : Resolved, That the Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States foy their government, and that in the exercise of this power, it is both the right and duty of Congress to PROHIBIT in the Territories those twin relics of barbarism, polygamy and SLAVERY. Especially would this be so, if we call to our addressed to a ;oin iwittoe of the opposition in New York, who were anxious to ignore the Negro question, that fir. Batas thus ern phstically condemned the Imam of the agitators in the North, who have mule all other questions yield to this. He said : "As to the negro question, 1 have always thought and often declared, in speech and in print, that it is a pestilent question, the agitation of which has never done good to any party, section or class, and never can do good unless it be accounted good to stir up the angry passions of men, and exas perate the unreasoning jealousies of sec tions, and by these bad means, foist some unfit men into office, and keep some fit men out. It is a 'emotive question into whose dangerous vortex it is quite possible for good men to be drawn unawares. But when I see a man, at the South or at the North, of mature age and some experience, persist in urging the question, after the suecessful experience of the last few years, I son attribute his conduct to no higher suouve than personal ambition or sectional prejudice." Having thus expressed himaelf, certainly ldward Uwe would be a capital candidate for the men who still stand by the resolution we have quoted above. It is true, he says he can attribute their conduct—moaning the Chaves, the Rewards, and the other fathers of the Re publican party—"to no higher motive than personal ambition or sectional prejudice ;" but what of that It is true, the Republicans of Wisconsin, in their state convention recently, repudiated the command of the Tribune to pre pare for success, even if they had to let the -negro question slide," by resolving that— ••eschewing all compromises of principle, they 'will support no meat for President or Vie* President who does not openly end unequiv. vocally espouse the principles on which the re. -publican party is founded, preferring defeat while contending for freedom and right, to e 'victory rendered fruitless by compromising 'principles for the sake of power." But what of that ! ls'nt the "opposition" e greet and komogenious party, which is, according to such lights as the Gazette, "not only Why, "estrow of conosaysting on some State rum "for the office—some -Statesman who mould -loner it—Ammo jut man who w0u1d...1 , 310t die -own the leading principles of the Declaration "of Independence." We might go further, and show the impracticable fallacy of the Gs aftte's ready fur duty thing position, but it is scarcely necessary. I=l WI. The majority for Governor Mama in Alabama is overwhelming. It is full 52,0011, he receiving some 51,000 votes, and his competitor, SAMFORD, 19,000. Governor ifoou wee elected upon a sound, conserv ative democratic platform, just such a one as could be adopted with advantage in any State, whether North or South, while Mr. Savroso, although calling himself a demo s:et, was supported by all the opposition the advocates of a slave-code, the re•open ing of the slave-trade, and by the disunion- Los and fire-eaters generally. He worked in the same traces with Mr. W. L. Yaxcrr, and we see the result. The overwhelming majority for Governor Moose shows how firmly the democratic sentimessetbus in trehched itself against all such extreme Vlr/IS, and will be a permanent rebuke to ail the southern agitators. • One J.tias McCollum, formerly of Cincinnati, who bad his life instu-ed in Liverpool for $lO,OOO, and whose death was announced a few months ago, has "turned up" in Task engaged in sheep raising`— having *'palled the wool" over the Meat moo sempany. st a r "hen the other das the l'o-tmastel at Waslungtun. pursuant t 4, th. iti.truction4 of th.. Department declined h. forward to If ttt ne,ota -mit,• two or three ten), eleet“meerung franked in the hand-writing ot othei per %on, than the republican member of Con grea, who.e name the republican new'paper4 allege4l that tlik wit, the tint case of interference with the practice, and that up to that Ilate the practice had been indulged by detnocratA for the benefit the democratic Whereat the.e re- publican newvapers how•hxl vigorously - Their allegation was fake and their howl ing-will havegone for nought The Wash ington correspondent of the New York cmseoßo Trn.e. writes. "Postmaster General Holt aid not begin his reform movement on republican docu ments. Some months ago fifteen thousand democratic documents, bearing the frank of Senator Brown, of Mississippi, were re fused transmiasion through the mails, the frank not having been written by the Sen ator himself. The law will be rigidly and impartially enforced." We presume this testimon) will not be disputed, since the Thlie.s is an opposition, or "independent" journal, However, no ouch testimony was teeny needed, for no sensible person could be made to believe that the Postotlice Department would oh serve one rule for democrats and another for republicalib 0 oar The Gazette says the reason KE.i.i.r.V was defeated in the Republican convention, was because his desire to serve the people was not generally known—that he had re peatedly refused to do so, and that it (the Gazette) has no doubt, it the fact that he was now willing to sacrifice his precious time for their benefit had been generally know, he would have been noimmated just sa easy, to use a vulgarism, ivJ MTa log." mi., truth, if trut'a it is, is a very forcible commentary up‘m the benefit of advertising . but is it a truth ? Let um see Mr. K had the lienetit of the extended circulation of the Guzett , Hlncli Is-read by more or less of the Republican party in every neighborhood—and add to this, he hail the benefit of our circulation which is quite as much as that of the Gazette, and we think the fact of "Barking being will ing," was pretty generally known through out the county. But how comes it that GUNNISON was nominated, when his name was never announced, and the fact that he was a candidate was unknown to even his most intimate friends until a few hours be fore the convention met ! Answer us that, will you ? We do not blame the (.Izze-tte for its desire to break the fall of KELM. and make his defeat set as easy as possible, but it seems to us such an excuse ay the one offered, is worse than none. Remarkable developments in finan ciering have been made in Pittsburgh, in ' the course of a judicial investigation into certain fraudulent transactions connected with the Monongahela Valley Bank. War.. rants were issued a few days since for the arrest of Stephen A. Dillaye and S. U. Langdon, of New York, to answer a charge of forgery anti conspiracy. The offence charged is that Dillaye and Langdon pre sented forged certificates of deposit on the American Exchange Bank, of New York, to the amount of $27, 500, in exchange for stock of the Monongahela Valley Bank, at The L lA t t7irec i tors sent Commissioners to New York to investigate the circumstances of the fraud, and on their return to Pittsburg the ;warrants of arrest were issued.: Lang don was secured by the Pittsburg officers, and is now under arrest in that city. Dill aye, who was out of town at the time, was afterwards arrested, taken to Pittsburg, and held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer the charge. The Gazette is very sensitive over our allusion, last week, to the retributive justice evinced in the defeat of Mr. lizturr, for the Legislature, in the Republican con vention. It says it was "in bad taste and "not consonant with the better feelings of "our common humanity. Mr. KILLEY is "confessedly one of our most respectable "citizens, whether considered in reference "to his intellectual character or personal .'and social standing, and cannot, of course, "be inntredby the unprovoked reflections of "the Observer. We simply note the spirit "evinced as illiberal and discreditable."— Now it seems to us that our cotemporary is, not only needlessly exercised, but he ex hibits a good deal of "bad taste" in show ing it. Certainly we did not in our brief notice, reflect, in the remotest degree, up on Mr. K.'s "personal," "intellectual" or "social" character. It was Mr. Kelley, the politician, we referred to, and we so stated in very plain terms. When a politician, like Mr. Kelley, rides rough shod over an opponent one year, and that opponent rides rough shod over him the next, the fact, we apprehend, is a fair sutiect for newspaper criticism. This was the case with Mr. K., and we commented upon it as we thought proper, and as we shall always do. The truth is, our neighbor is altogether too "thin skinned." Republicans are no bet ter than Democrats—their acts and failures • . litically, not personally—are the prop erty of the public, and it is the p rovence of the political editor to comment upon them, and draw a moral if there is one apparent. Hence it will not do for the Gazette to set up the cry of "personalities" every time one of its friends is mentioned in connection with a political question. mir HON. Jsims GAIIBLE, of Lyooming oounty, has been unanimously nominated as the Democratic candidate for President Judge, in the judicial district composed of the counties of Centre, Clearfield and Clin ton. Samuel Linn, Esq., of Centre county, is competitor. NIL The Republican candidate for Gov ernor in Ohio says = "lf I am elected Gov ernor of Ohio—and I expect to be—no fugitive slave shall be win t back to Kentucky or any other slave State ; if I cannot oth erwise protect him from his pursuers, I will employ the baymet, so help me, God."' Oft. An insane lady desiring to commit suicide, leaped out of a window in Phila delphia, but lodged won an awning, broke gently through, and finally alighted on a patrolling policeman, fairly carrying him to the ground. lie returned her unharmed to her friends, though he was slightly dam aged himself. 111,. Mr. Gerrit Smith, the Peterboro = thropist, pays for all the articles, and sermons which he causes to be printed in the ; papers, With him it is a direct matterOf business. It would be well if many others who esk the favor of woe" copied his example. wk. The iz , tte i, alartnt.4l! It sa) s " RIM RI ti. or ERIE '4IUNTI ! look out for organizeslpl.ins Knit devices defeat Xtesers Timis and liCIINIV:111 for Assemlily, and Mr. Ititoccw tl" for 'commis- Who is going to •'organue " these • plans," our iNitettiporary don't say, and therein he reminds us of something we used to repeat when we went to Sun da) School The wicked Ilea wizen no man puNueth, but the righteous are as hell as a lion." The (id:ern - knows Messrs T/I I IR, 11( \NISON and liitociiwAr ought to tie defeated, henee it thinks there is a po fitieal "dead-fall" every where, ready to crush them. How true It is, •• guilt makes cowards of us all." OE3E3 SM. A, genuine '• Black Republican" conventioil - met at Troy on Tuesday. It was made up of colored citizens of the State. In the afternoon a series of reolu- bons w•as adopted in favor of negro suffrage; applauding tho action of the last legislature; calling upon editors to advocate their cause; urging the necessity of great efforts, and providing for organization througout the state In the evening Wm. .1. WzysiNs and others addressed a public meeting.— The ( 'on vention Mourned on Wednesday. Wk. At the Democratic county Conven tion held at Warren, on Tuesday last, the following ticket was nominated. For As sembly, L. L. Lowry, of Pittsfield , Com missioner. Andrew Hartzell, Warren ; Auditor, (harks Chase, Pine Grove; Sur veyor, P. 11. Lukens, Limestone ; Trustees of the Academy, John H. Hull and David Mead. EXTRAuRDINARY MARRIAGE.—Nine )earn since, Mr. T F. Walton, residing in Ham ilton, Butler county,' having been infected with the gold fever, was carried off to Cal ifornia, leaving his wife at home. lie re mained there month after month, his spouse expecting in vain to hear from him, until two entire years had passed. Sup posing him dead or herself deserted she mix] for and obtained a divorce, probably on the ground of protracted absence and lack of support. A few months after the divorce was grant ed, Mrs. W. married again, and, after liv ing with her husband two years,he died, leav ing her an actual, as she was before a legal widow. She continued in a state of single blessedness for several years, and had deter mined to wed no other lord, so unfortunate —or fortunate was it—had she proved with two already. A fortnight since Mr. T. F. Walton, the couldn't-be-heard-from, gratified a mythi cal Micawber,and "turned up" most unex tedly in this city. He immediately proceed ed to Hamilton,and found his former con sort, made explanations--what they were we know not,, but sufficient that they proved satisfactory to her—and obtained her °onset again to be a candidate for her hand. He began his courtship anew, wooed and won her in three days, and yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W., the original, came to the city and were married at the Walnut street House. Quite a romantic affair this ; but the ro mance seems rather on the prosaic than the poetic side of life.—Cut. Enquirer. To Bs, ua Not TO Bt. —A rumor was cur rent last week, that &married lady, in this city, alarmed her husband recently, by swallowing several grains of—powdered chalk, or flour, making him believe it was arsenic. Her object in frightening him thus, was to punish him for some " plain talk " he had used in reference to her do mestic management. The husband called in a physician, and soon had the satisfac tion of being informed that his tura sposa mr; z„t4'n 'a - zrifie affair afloat , with the same fortunate termination, however. Let husbands take warning from either version and retrain from addressing lordly lan guage to their wives. And, ladies, we ad monish you to be cautious in the use of either chalk or arsenic—especially the lat ter for we heard one married man expressly declare that if his wife should attempt to commit suicide, he would not be so un courteous as to thwart her purpose. There may be others equally polite.—Ridnond IVltig. Homicide in Lancaster County LLNCASTItIII. Sep. 12. It appears that, a party of young men residing in the neighborhood of Millers ville, went to serenade a newly married man named Frantz, and returned about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, when they were joined by others, who in turn, visited all the places in the village where liquor was to be had. A little after 12 o'clock, they went to the toll gate, at the lower end of the village, kept by Fred. Rommel, who also kees a lager beer doggery. The in mates o fthe house having retired, they knocked at the door until Mrs. Rommel got up, when they demanded lager beer, which was given them. As soon as they had drank the first supply, they called for more, which the woman alleges she refused them, owing to the lateness of the hour. They then became very noisy, and destroy ed some of the furniture, under the im pression that Rommel was not at home.— One of the rioters attempted to take liber ties with thi woman, when she screamed, and the landllorzi came down stairs, armed with a pistol. He ordered them out of the house, and on their refUsal to go, he discharged the pistol ; two large shot taking effect in the left arm of one John Dochty. The charge took effect in the fleshy part of the arm immediately below the shoulder, and in flicted nothing but a flesh wound. The shot alarmed the rioters, however, and they got outside of the house. There they held a Consultation for a few moments when they neat vigorously to work break ing the windows with stones. Rommel and his wife ran up stairs, when the former appeared at the window armed with a gun which he discharged among the crowd.— The gun wall loaded with buckshot, two of which struck Dochty under the left should er blade, and evidently penetrated his heart, for one of his com.tadft led him but a few feet from where he was shot, when he sank dawn and expired. Two of the shot struck a young man named Jacob Kauffman, son of Simon Kauffman, one of them lodging in his arm and the other grazing his abdomen. lie was taken home and his wounds were dressed. Between two and three o'clock on Sun day morning, Rommel went to the office of Justice Denues, told him what he had done, and gave himself up. Mr. Denues brought him to this city shortly after day light, and committed him to prison. The news of the homicide raised considerable excitement among the citizens of Millers ville, and it is probable that the license law will hereafter be enforced by them to its fullest extent. This happened at an early hour yester day morning. A Foccuut Prima Kan Holm—During the repent celebration in lowa, of the com pletion of the Burlington and Missouri Railroad to Ottumwa (73 miles) the "local" of the Chicago rwass took a ride on the cow-adobe,. While etdciyift himself the train run into a drove of (stile; and, when it emerged from it, another calf, beside. the reporter, was kitutd on thecow-fuieb,r. Fortunately, the ft-ter was not ver) hurt. The inUud calf was. NS. Robert Moore, a laboring man living at Richmond Hill, near Toronto, best his wife so wag* on Ran. ttmt she died on Tuesday. Moore at tend ed the inquest upon his wile, and getting permission to leave for a moment, went behind a stack of bay and out his throat. He wee seemly expected to =live. Xocal and glitmity. suir We did'atso to Girard, consequently we cant say any thing about that Fair' lair The Dttakirk Daily Journal has gives up the ghost. Resson--it would'at pay -- dust se we expected' Mr Cont. M' BLAIR, formerly attached to the Michigan, has been ordered to the com mand of the Washington Nary Yard sir G.Ay S FAilltkit Are going to fit up a Concert Hall in their twit - building--ao all the papers say Sal" - The Fair or the brie County Agricul tural Society, our readers will recollect, is held next week on Wednesday and Thursday stir lion. DAv II) TAIIIOIIIT, Pre!Udell( of the State Agricultural Society, has sent us a Com plimentary ticket to the Fair, to t , e held at Philadelphia on the '27th, 2toh and 30th Jam• tixarsox l'o , the -Boston publishera, and the proprietors of the Atlantic Monthly, have suspended The periodical named has paid a handsome profit, so that the suspension is the result of other causes r We notice that Ft.svit. BOTD has been appointed Station Agent at Waterford, and W. Pursau, at Union Mills, by the Sunbury and Erie Railroad company Bun, has been Commissioner, and PUTNAM u Commissioner. Put that and that together. and what is the product pir The Warren Ledger, after growling like a dug with a sore head all summer, has run up the Democratic state ticket. This will add three more, possibly, to the Democratic vote of Warren this Fall _ We are pleased to learn that the track layers re-commenced laying iron on the Sun bury road yesterday--operations hating been suspended east of Union Mills, fur two or three weeks, on account of the non-receipt of iron We learn that an ample supply to lay the road to Warren has now been secured, and orders issued to push it through to that place as soon as possible. lifr The Norristown Reveler has commenced its fifty-ninth volume. It is one of the oldest newspapers in the State, and we, are glad to hear that, in the hands of tt■ present enter prising proprietor, it continues to thrive. On the 17th of August the Erie Express contained a leading editorial headed -Matters Personal, - in which the Editor "pitched into" the Editor of the 0/wryer in slashing style— so much so, indeed, that several who read it, came to us with the enquiry, "who wrote it." We confessed ourself at fault—wt. thought we could tell every body's style in tdwn, but the style of the article in question ants so clearly strange, that we had to aeknowledge ourself in the dark. Well, the mystery la explained Some friend has sent us a copy' of the ..Lu turne Union," of August 10th, in which we find the identical article of the Eipress, "large as life and twice as natural." The only alter ation the Editor of the Express made in it, was to leave out a paragraph or two, and change the name of the person and the paper against which it was written. We thought we had heard of all sorts of larceny, but this is the first instance that ever came under our obser vation of a person committing tie theaft of a column of billingsgate and scandal. mgr. , Th., company recently organised in this city, pa raded for the first time in uniform on Monday afternoon. And it is the universal verdict that a finer appearing, or better drilled body of men, for the time they have bean practicing, cannot be found in the state. Their uniform, too, we think is admirable. There is nothing gaudy about it, but every thing is neat and tasty-dark blue frock cost and pants, trimmed with light blue ; Kossuth hats, with black os trich plumes. together with the other little et cetries of a soldiers toilet, presented to our mind the beau ideal of a dress for eitisen poi diem Bar Some people are easily pleased. For example, last Saturday night the Dunkirkers demonstrated their satisfaction with the ap pointment of Mr. Charles Minot as Superin tendent of the New York and Erie Railroad, by firing one hundred guns and parading the military and Fire Department in a torch light procession As Mr. Minot is one of the con tractors for the building of the Erie and New York "cut off," from Erie to Little Valley, it is not so easy to see, by outsiders. what the Dunkirkers were rejoicing over ger The Buffs.lonians have gut tired of Blondin. The Express says the rope mania, thank Heaven, is "wound up" at last. Blondin carried himself away in a bisket last Thursday, and De Lave wheeled away ts his circus saw dust last Saturday, to the infinite relief and satis faction of about three thousand spectators. sar The "Dictionary of Love," a Book re cently published by Licit & FITZO&IALD, New York, is really entitled to be ranked among the best class hooka ; for, while it treats of the most tender and unmanageable passion of hu man nature, and turns it up to view in every possible phase of its wayward and fiery course, it never loses sight of that higher law of re straint imposed by morality and religion. If we have occasionally to regret the slight free dom of the author's wit, we are still never shocked at anything which has the least ap proach to grossness or indecency. The Crawford Journal says thst "See an Oil" has bees discovered near Titusville, in the eastern part of that County. A gentle man named DRAMS after boring down 70 feet has struck a vein from which he is taking out fifteen barrels of oil per day. This 01l in its crude state is said to be worth $4O per barrel. Great excitement prevails in Titusville and vicinity. P. 8. Since the above was put in type, a correspondent has sent us an account of the matter which we will give in our nest. air Doi Rios, 4%11 dm way from Girard, Erie county, Pa," is to be at Reading on Mon day next. The papers say that Dan is going to retire from the arena, but we guess that Is a "little mixed." What would Girard do with out a famoas showman. air The Crawford Joanna has an editorial warsdy ftvoring Hon. Andrew 0. Curtin for the nest Governor of Pennsylvania. The Jour nal is decidedly disposed to have the,Curtin raised.—hue American. Yea, but can't sat help enough in Penneyl. Tanis to raise thti Ourtia. It won't p up.— &prem. Yes it grill. _Oen. Foster, or honest Jake Prey, if Dominated, will tend it higher than "iiiilderoy, Lite." air Ede wasropratea toil at the Put-isinitoy eslobretion, on the 1011, b 7 Gees. Wilson sad Will. or the Military, Capt. Dobbins, Murray Wh.alok, Esq., Collector of the Part, 11.. L. Brown, Wtn. Nicholson, M. Sanford, the *Seers of the Michigan. sad others. They all say they had s good Way aad we suppose they did. twu Frt,lay of Iwo of our fire dopuri woo was nl 11,. 1111.01 Nl,' celebration, a barn belonging to si, \ 11 II on l'eacli street, a l,,,Ne the .lisecirstred on fire, and in n .port ?MI, lally consume.' A hor-eloid wag, t, in the barn were gut out awl also some hop that were in a •111 . 11: adjoining, hut the hulk wlrit aa- 11.. I,t conaisting of hay, corn, v; to, t oil - farming tools, scald. •iox I{ol. I " :s awned Mr W % y r) %,•1,• L' comprising what W 11.4 .leqtrnyol t.. 1l„• but alan that .le.tro.%vd - In his tempting r., put it ,•, work of an incenantry Nir H• w to h e over wlo 00 nu whirl, ?lit i ,A ME= LAI Ou A•till tisow , say to our friends ju.d at tit:- r Hisl% 101 lit of an [he dolls allool The }doe-. I. should remember that ill:- 3 t' , Lio .1. tI . and that therefore it the . ) wool 1 wear I chins and talloa cov.•red 1., •-• tickle ibenuselves and cut tuelanchol n hi world inisery ia "coniounde.l hon. w 1 N:.l not be tolerated A. comedian ca d.l tract 1119 ,ux buifdred a night tr munity, while a beggar doing It items If he can raise it loaf "t I.rea.l I very well for children t , . tit, intim to f(t) about ItLe a , 1.. g %%It!, cranium, is a waste of l tnuiuic .t..' be reserve,' for cramp or 1.111...1-.. !.. fellow can raise a liAlf ea4ie ei sh, dismal individual. on the nui it negotiate a loan for 3 !to. It, • 4 11, • therefore, fol )our own itirri r.. 1 11, • deulie the whole subject 11,1., oio. and grow fat knd to suceew,full‘ carte out tht- .1, -it end, buy a book preps ted t-1 'hi purike.e.- a n d C:1110 , 1 TII L ru. kL (.Itl F Whtch. with 11,. •• t 11,01/fOlll , l ot her go.„d thing- t.. iII,I II ttm four huntlretl if fat .! 1. 1 1111: there are oNer three hunch e.l cute, drawn by atl4:tittetl gtt at - ”, me, am forming a e.,rtin,,1,1 I ~t H . lIL t , asst to the ••crack of ,100 m, at, ! tt.. • tickle the •••perit. vt Jt.1.1 w. n i tit Buy it. good readet ?upl tt it, m • ht• yldrau. !Cew 1 ork Dit 1, A. isher, NW The Meadville Fr , . Pr.'s - I Thursday morning a la-t rret.k \l, JACK ON. a mereban: of It.ees ,„.• dead in Muddy Creek. near Lull, had came over from Ricer ILI, :Ile ore, in company with 111 lier, 1.,i;1 of attending& asner ut the In n. of I His companions 4 6 n Ihe tttl ii a an 'i t ,t W1183ICID.Ileb01) SID/ 414 not arptt u t i usual A. •uun he !II rIN v.! lit ! ' bed, where he remained morning ediuut da)ligitt, h.. g,,t out. After being gone !omit• how made for him, when ht. v. I I. i creek, a little limtititce from had been Heeding at the ; and it iq suppo%ed, that he h:ol -;. to Ranh in the creek. /I[l.l 111- laine-11 a. Mal of 1.1100./ lv the I,«Ad nod .11,1 .•1 :1' I had mad« no t kilt ate water He leak. ma* friend,. s ta r In the procrearrig. of 4 .011, lishetl in the "ofhcial pap. r 1%, a message from the .\l” %% t." read ret urning the Deed of eel , Property to the Sunbury a Et n. . -psny, v.as prepared by .bit. ...n- Councils, and presented I. h.. NI f CiltiOrk, without his signature. mei t..r his reasons at length for , let i ti.t.t .et •:,. said Deed. The message is not pi t on sequently we are left in the dart, •,- • •!,...,.., tires which controlled lu sett. I .1. ter. At the same meeting a r .11 v. '- passed to meet the next inciting and ex,eutv the deed—and we learn that Chi* rt..1)..ipr,..1 meeting was held, and the deed -igned every member of the Cutinvil. 1%% Messrs SKINNER and (it NNINON am, As the last few day. hale Leen .6.c1.1- edly winterish, suggesting new tlothen,and other “ftlins . to keep the owe' titan coinlort able, i it may interest our render- t0'11i,,%% th it 0131111111Iles famous Clothing Emporiuto, t.,,r -ner of State and ith streets, is Icing tills l up to its utmost eapacit) Adverti.suielit ut•it week. a ir One of our exchanges perpetrates ate following, which is tlectilally good. if not bet: ter. as we can testify Don't you pity Mrs. Snl% en• • Don't you feel for Mrs. Diver', Sniven's baby has red hair Bivinti' squints, I do declare. Did you ever • But my baby— , oh, the prect,,us Ain't he perfectly delicious Papa'e nose, and mamma's e3,— And so good, he never cries - Never ! never' aft. Last Saturday there ws. lstuo Led, from Jones' Ship-Yard in Buffalo ai.--el four hundred tons burthen, and it , .1,, grq,•.• fully glided into the water. .he wa.ehrt.teued the "Simbstry," in honor of that great enter prise in whitth Erie is so deeply interested She is owned by hlessrii. SA Vgir RA NK IN. ..f this city, and WALTZ!' JOT, or Haab.. a ir We call, the attention prour rtpler the concert of Mr. ULLER, an other column. Mr. l'. an neknowle.lo , l pro ficient in the •divine art," will he a.4.i.te.l Jn several performers of lIIC know le.) ge, I menr We bespeak for him a full houde• or The oelebration at enion NIIII-. on Friday last, was "all our fancy painted it be fore hand. The speeches, by Me.sr.. ti %1.- BRAVA, LAIRD, BABBITT and Eats°, were brief, well conceived and to the point The peopleof Union, and the "region round about. • appeared to enjoy it : the people who went out from the city were to all appearance in the same happy fnme of mind—Bennett did his part up in tip top style—and altogether, we think it will be a day long to he retnetube;ed in that "neck of the woods." Mir Attention of farmers and others are Invited to the advertisement pa pe t ot Noltrvp's Patent now • . aof one of those Plows will be on ei riaalsural Fair, when all cat mice of examining it. We are told the..a t. o, where it has been introduchti and tried. it is Auper ceding an other plows. TOR GRLAT EASITAN:—The New York Tenn learns by private advices from Lon don, that Mr. J. Scott Russell, the builder of the Great Eastern, is to mime nut in her on her first trip to America. Great num bers of tiekets hare been sold, and for her trial trip to Cherboarp, which wits to take place on the Bth, an immerse number of places had been taken. If that prep ea en tirely sttecessfnli she willeotne to this coun try with an enormous number or passen ters. She comes to Portland first; in con sequence of an old contract with the tirand Trunk Railway Company to that effect but she will very likely go from Portland to New York, or rather to Port Mortis. near the Harlem Bridge, for the purpose of enabling New Yorkers to pay her a visit. owlll T1'11111..11.' 110(1111 %It %NT h. I, II d -I. It I II lin ).11/ te4.1J141 %I I I , S. I ~• m es' , I tial ti 1,3! I I I'll7l, =I All i o.l'. MI lin In.M/3 .n, Ir% I.'' , " I .' t '.‘ll i ; I= r itt ‘ll, ..1 ••• !00 •-•• .0 e•! tu , e 11111/ \ +mai .1- the 1 - 1 1 \I 1 A .1 'A 111% I• I heir elirrtage, k no, kr I c. 1 l• Sri ‘5...1111% 11.. jut tit IN 11, • h Nil I ktli.ll) trot ol 1,3 - tii is t !ha: \II ,:!. ISM r.c.1ii.•%.•1,114 - I t 1 f. , rr.•, .ir IMMO 111 ,V, I I '111 ., `, tie , l 111111 1., n tree in Li.rl. il t ~ I- I I- 1 . ,) -ante it , . IMI - ••1-e , l tip( I.•tiii.l It 1, 1. i he fricit I Li.ll 4Jtliot• ilf Ih Nl.4re, It 1 I Ir k •Im tile •lII' 51. • rat -*l,l Ik.lq: !litll =I ••••• \ ,•••• r • - 1 7 1 I ' S icily,: .1J i I. ;}J.. Nrlr. r• 4.1 t hi- m ,441 lir „ , i \ 1 .t , r.t , \itkiN I 1,,,r I, - • I 1 , 11111,..P, , I.• ttittlti , l t4.1 . 4..1ed II l I 'll ti,. 4, 1 th.• 144 .Ir.o‘n ul, tT.)nn(l th. .i 110. .!,•‘ , l Itt -,-41 in.] 1. hi- .1 t.• 1.1 tli. L rr..und .1, l I.\ .11.,!•2.• wad.. Itt tjt ;tilt l',lltl,- t- -ittmg in h ,t , 1.1. !..1 11:111 1 ,, Vt.t 1 , 111 , o 1 till' 1 , q11:11 of tile • IL , I.h1.•• - OM mr,. I 111 .1 II %% • a 11". I'l. I; . I , It. .1 %% itli th, tntll- I. \ \ =EEO 1 , o 1 Tit. .Z.ll 140 A I•lii• I,t • 111111„1 h,•l • n n, f ,I I ••• -111,••• 1.)1,t II 1..1 „n tiJ tit, \ tit ", • \Vt....-t, • tio• II / hint that tlitx•.• I ‘rat.•r nutk, .1 ' l , l `Alt I 111 , 1 . • lather strong. say, II • Litt hr • salt • , 4d I ' 4o' \Ne • art . l.•ft infer. I - ‘,l-• ; NN Pik , Ids li• 2 1\..1.11. i -:t Wli • 1.. 1.1 II:11 , ii. lh t. I' ..:1 do 1.1.. .0 th , ..,1111 Vlll. Li., littr -11. ‘‘. .1 . it..l .111'i 1., OW Lttl t Ot . iii I. \ 111. IMIM • It %h.]: h.• (.t ti.. ..t I'vtilv.t I- S 11,1, NS.t- Illyll-111%.• a^ 1 , the ttattire 511 5% h 11,1 t.c.hoi 1.•1.• .•.•1510.1 It I/. 1.• a I .tg, u11..1 “fin.).‘t w • P., ..cd g.. 1 tic. at `.`. 1., \ 1' , 114 \II. .1E kith. Y.. • Ii•• ••t kugn-t . 2:-. .1 tire 1.1111:emit 1 , 144111.11:: 4111 .1411111 g 1111• :•tV11)/.•11 1 \ , •11111 , 4,1 I,y the deranged • ,‘ ink Ill.:111,i , of that institution.— I he I ~11•1111...: •lestroved and gilt of its %%.•n• t“asted alive. No one ltn tt - tt hit! tt., the origin of the fire, as th, i s . 1- 14.01 ked the inmates up at u-u .1 li..ut. mil the huilding was wrap ped Hi I.ctor the alarm wit, given. s t r- NI ilhatil White, the - q ) mgdent, ot and manager ot the Albik.n North- I:.vtas arrallneoi I.ctore the (awl Jute , N. Y , on hate ot crundial liegilgt.liet• to the Cabe hit ,. I, trll.l... , latighter at thet•_;ehaghtit L. krolgc. olence adduFed it m.1.1-tood to h .• I cell clear and inch, -Ito‘s mug the utter rott.enne..s and of the bridgc. which had Leen Milt I,touglit to the knowledge of tne act. u— .1 [I J ul). rowertheles.s, refused to find a lull of indictment for manslaughter, tloi Not.: toeing lit to lacking t‘%o ot he e• ! ,,i-rte uutul er ot jurors to indet. gam- Pre,ident Pierce was in Eng land he wae-refused and audience with the Queen. except ul,fn -uch tertm as it would Lave been fficonshtent with his •elf-re`pect aocept. the ruler and ex-ruler were ins • Lrought face t“ fitee nick The late election in the "second I ),-inet of Ken uel” -eems to have created th.• bitterest feud; and ammusiti. between tho pohtielan- \V M. a, the Detnoeratic .1w lida:e for the Legislature in Henderson I ', milt . h.t. been -.hot by I.Ea LeovAan, an .1, onq wan, and W, Vi WESTu:s. Democrat, ha. 1.. ~n -hot and killed by Captain .I.kik •o%. tin• American candidate fin Con gre-- Nut ttts. —There was a hod! • , 11 the noon train on the t;tli ult., trout Roston to Providence. .1 woman . , ho..•de,tination wa, Long dale, H. I..gave. burth to twin , —a hov and a girl--as the car , a,re nearing the Ithcale !Aland line. The conductor made the best arrangements 1"' - ` 11,1 e .uch .udden tneresNe of pa... -ongen, and the mother and twin- were loft at Valle 7 could he e‘peeted," and within a few mile , of their journe) end. Mwrcii.--We learn that Mr..l. So.r. of this town, has closed a wager with four sisn tsmen of our village, by which he hind, himself to shoot 50 shots with a rifle off hand, :it a target 21 inches in diameter, ',Lived at a distance of ltl rods, and hit the target every shot. lie IN to take his own time for the shooting, within a limit of three weeks, commencing on Monday last. The amount at stake is :::4500, and the nnoiot I.; deposited awaiting the result-- a.s. . oar E. 11. Baxter, lately employed as a job )winter in the ottiee of Tht .11etropoloan, at Kansas City. Mo., has just received the intelligence that he has fallen heir to an estate of .ttso, ot I, in England. •Air kg lIoR R BM W indbur, hi wife; and son,"the latter aged fourteen. occupied a farm near Te 1 ,31 Ile, Ind. Last Sunday they %yore found dead in their house, the wife evidently having dispatched her bus hand and son. with an axe, and then cut her own throat with a butcher knife. which was till clasped in her hand. Es„. Says Dan Rice ; "I will venture to assert that not one in twonty of the business men i/f New York pay as much attention to the m4wal and religious instructions of their apprentices as I pay to that of the children whom I educate to appear in the arena." eaV WS. "hange says "congress repre sents e wildow and alrof the folly or the ,- and it might have added, a good d f the ruscAty. I.'ll\ 11 I \ ss.l I I lIMEM I -4. 4,! 111,11 Lt..!•••1 EMS NIT .•tictk..• 1111 to 11 . 1.11 , 0 ttfr no, j . r.r Hear -1 ••1116 • .111111f14 hi- •• I iII • I I Ugh! 1., the hot,. ;11 , 1 •ming trt , rS .frit.r,.• It arp,ar• ml r6r Latiy w.-r.• oiler t .11 H. I. h. I. , tt. ini I,ns: in% it 14.• 4 '4 , 111 :tig int , thi ri •k! II al-1, K I LI! ) I I IS th th. == MGM =lll=l lEEE i I s. EQI i I.J. I- II fll . rept, I .111nr amd ,Iga/Iff It 0.1. 11001111 • I Ire' KO/ not •Is %IP 11r , dll. a r , a ,g.l.lruly •Ir.,p{+d I= A ,ti, 'L , -P•nt !,,ow A ~rt.f 1 ".•"• l'' • •••• !•-• • pt.& 1 - 1.0 curd oLoot:•1 ft abllarau' hem I,.uttart, n ft-elirst u .trrnel Is. as. to :tr.. n.•r ngain thr day. of but .t,niElAtrn., 41,1 • . MI. 11...mi....1.. , t. , ' - a • ..t,1,1.p.n • .1% n.w. N'' mitts .f,et thr auv r 'h.• r , ." • -ph, f• 1,• r% I=ll Flutrh.ni.' I if , I. N.b:lsrant u.no •I, ha". d, rd. rrd 1.1., , 1 • • • 1111.-114 , t, r " p/ , u f .r• Utalllol D..: a icrit.n /0“121 1...ta =1 vmalr• ,4 hillgs' 1 6a6l.aru/t tea.,,at n r 11 T. r. 11141,0.• ••1. 0 . AL, .. 0 .14 l'r.wietf.t. Ft u.• 4 . '. ?qr.. t, Ne. l o ..r t.-nt br Fr pr.•• ere Ir rv l rr f,br r 4 , 1 , 1 1 1 T - t r,r )•,4 tr- I ht. be, • I if.. Fah laront, wht...lJ In I a =I E Th. \ .t,u, I, • 4 HUI(11111,f• Life 1,141.4,a1itn: 4ir mr, par. • 11, .1 f., li m. ..11t. Rr/.1 I , •tr., 1 it • L.., t... I I • .21 , 1 - I - ,1\11..A;1{.1, •, =I yarS ELIEF IN TEN MINI ": t. Hu% \\•P PI 1.:110". I %% TAr mass rrrtasn and speedy rellerdiv ~e. ail !Adman,' u , nest and I.ling, A. . ~nrwoniatan, Bran, alet bbAlaten:d. ,• ' rail: lire at eaine %.,re I Atrewe err 4••• TiliEr4F. AHLIC• tL. .. ; • ~ • tad ro•11.-f ;...rwt•Ter..l s.. • • „. •!ir••••t: ,, ,, 1,, el . tail t. , .., feet ► rat F . all ilk,!l. treen t., a.' h • I 1.1e•II• 1. , all dui•. Ills.: • u!logi. tl.ry .qua:. :s Llr.ping sir. r r, ua utatter U... J....1w 'as , .lr a • e d, or L •mr ever ow% en. it may tor, 'an, I .tru.t , irr ~! the • rgn, i. ri ,, t h. , ;w:. ••i) • 1,•,•• ••• au iilqarl.4% • \ •LIST% 1 . 7 'I . EARIKR•, th.•r Witiv" in 9,11 t I.•Y fr•IL • Loarei I i.e... and their rt-gt a• 6 11E!r=111111111 "rib.. t. e. gr , olo y ttnr , r , lvlDE it, tr paspatoirirarn4l4., f.r .1. i. 6 put ar, • u.kr•l tv pr.f.•,.i.al ‘0r511.44. I . ,prtetor, R4o broter, i.or 04, asle by Cart, •.0 I I ISAI•I* lli %PE( I %I, NOTICE.—The learn«l, ....afu;, it: ❑ . : e.peen• •r, rNI •'•-• \.n S .rk, to tltt. Can. • , n tl •it I•,. • , au . .• rat•pytug at Brown Hut. I, w ~ ere .n.a:ted for a abort time, in re ;wt' a 1 .'.ieetke.. •t..t Nun.. of the Eye. r reeeta:• return,! from Europe, r I.• for the ;q: tlnw, he rod frloluentni . • great .ritilltuttotte ttt Itt• Itit, tat , htpeatott ut Itr In, 111 the fhlhtet Dew..., • s ery learneti (tett,11.1..11 , •1. •%1 nr, •• 1,, Ink.. 1 1,gli rsnk nn, I treat !IWO r ES. Lace nrienp,i awl Ll•4tl IL.. t.. %.r., • Kn.t"e 0,1 all et Frio. and tak.• j•,-.ure ! ar l‘a! 1,1 I= 12!MMIII=111 f r wfot r•R•n/DC .4.0 1-1: II Ahi.) ., y %Ds 11F.NT I I r •r tie 111. in mother umu rjrTIIE 4.11 F. %T 1-111-.•( II lik 111 I 11‘11%Mk: ISMS IV% l k I k KU IT$ k .. , 1./ , F I , %AI • I=l I'l r 11/ ./ Ic, .11.1 1...te1. all 111 rr.111.... k I Th... pi, im en uo Uan¢ ~.w, 1„t1 •••tilik for MAO NAL r I ril.f. 11 i• •• • •uceri., it. 4 Apr al. 1 • 1.1 WI, MMEEI=ESI 'Odle. tor 11 r • r% •• I•• • I r •11.•!•!!!,:. • - •••• wlt . i. • .•r ne at Ima 1.) rwt. nancy ttw••• w hop.- tw-w,•! - : •II w••• 11..• !s• tt maws, tio•we - • •-•- EI:12!M!IIII=IIIIMIIM=1 • e pregnant. a. II • r Ent, 11 . 1 mate' . 'he al.' 111 , :111..131..on, lbeir m 'r, pr.,,ot any bviath otb• — • ' pills an recommende , t Fall an•i elpar • '5 . company each box For sal. by L. I HAI k ••• atakt :•leeper, Waterford N H — 4 hse doLar and three pro4n.r • •ny atxtborisso.l•grnt, ell insure a park•s• of p, turn mail. C 1t0t4131", Csenrra July 23, 19.5 g ly Hon 1 Ogrr PilirwrlClANS are genera:le si . •L a sr , rd lu praise of what an ca. • nieuicides," indeed, it can article in the roan.! midis ethics, that • physhian who sanctrons Use use ' rig:nettle■ stint he considered a member the ' , at"! pociatlon But Ohre are exceptious to the us, et rr.ic gent rules, any many of the rlismples of Kscii.44,•s• ••••,• actu•llv been compeile‘i, by the torte .1 fise• • mend the use of Isit. J. biOSTETTER ?CRS, for those diseases which are particular s purr .c. during the summer and fall. They has• alver.soce.:• s• there are no n-me.tleo in the phannact pm • t.ch eel:snare with this wonderful cr f; Jrrineemoit of the system Thralls:gods of faiLlulei rt g a..:, it low grounds of the WeeteTli acrd 8011thern ar• ors conTinoml that the! hare found s lee, adapted to their lull:rent P, while in • 'Le, 1e , 111 , 15. i 1••• country, daring the summer months, the Ct1:11.111Ld for the article is equally large :told by druggists and dealers genera:'' r, , short. Li' :Nee advertisement. in another 00;u0.5 THIK MEAT 1LL5.....0ne or ten dom.* the compound Extract o f smart Ne..d. :A: o. or tue most certain means of bnoging th.• •—si I the surface, and an occasional dose, is also the 'amt. 11, Weil as West means of keeping it out.. A tn., .1 •:11 p e the truth of thas statement: BRYANT AND STRATTON CHAIN or KNRCA.N TILE COL- • ES. 'lb, wont practical, thoroufh, and p.iost institutions of the kind, In the rtateat States S.r. 'leftism:Dent IMPORTANT TO FPLIIALEIN pit.• CHEKSEMAIi'S PILLS. Prepared b) t e.roetio. itreseman, M I). New York City. The combination of Ingredlenta In these Pills are the result of • long sad externs'', prattle,. Th e y are mild in their o lion, and Certain to correcting all irregularities, P *sou -a twins, resnosing all obstructions, whether m or otherwise, heaelache-, pain in t*. side. palpltaMon nt tha heart, whites Mt nervous affietiona,, kysteries, faitgia, pain in the back and limb., its, disturbed alaerp, wbvE anise from interruption of nature. TO MARRJED LADIES, Pr Clieeeeman'r Nita are invaluable, as they will bribe on the monthly period sr tegulartty. Lisdasowhoha.e been Maappotnted in the use of other Fills can place the utmost colander'« to Dr itseee•made• rills doing aft that them re resent to du. !g OTI Cif. There to one eoalition of the female sya tem in which the Pills cannot be taken without prods'e ing s PECCI.IAK RES-l . LT. The ellootition referred to is PitEilNASCY—the result, MISC6B.HIAGE. Stich 4 tbs trrestatable tendency of the medicine to restore the rintail functions to a normal condition, that even the reproduc tire power of nature cannot mist It. Warranted pat ely vegetable, Led Seeley= anything Is riot., Explicit dirretiona, which should be real, a. company ..ch box. Price $l. Sent by mall on end...aunt S 1 to the general agent. Sold by one Druggist In every town In the rnited States. It. B. Hrecutsos, General Ageot for the Unite...lB(4'los, 166 Chambers St--, New Tort To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed. T. 8. SINCLAIR, = J. B. YRANCIS, B lIIM Icar•tWlLY AWE WE SICK , 1 1 .efilIght to dflepoidtiotis as they are called, as eativereas sour stomach, Headache, etc., though regarded as mat matters In themselves, are neverthelera, indications .0 derangement, which it allo wed to continue, *ill mutt a general dimes of the whole system. With all fta nes! plexity so long as the action is, through any can. his' dered, that moment comments a denmesteetrt, which it not speedily remedied by a remora of the Miter, will lest through a long list of lesser ills and aches to Lbw , ' con' plaint, Dyspepsia, premature oid a w . and Death. Tits stomach is the grand remireoir from whence Is dlffiaarl nourishment, and lib and vigor me imparted to the en tire system It Is all important, then, that the Stossori be kept healthy, and tree from everything calculated 1.. excite a damned action, and hinder the performance its legitimate functions ; and *ha through indiserelien. acktent or other clrentatanees, the energies of She body are prostrated, and the stomach and other parte the animal economy are sluggish and inefficient In tee performance of their duties, or when there Is an .retie: oreraction, then it becomes necessary to resort to mine Medicine, whose alterative and enneetant qualities mar restore a vigorous notion and a healthy tow. A g ents. aperient and laxative, will perhaps more than any oth.r medicine, accomplish this end—and it is is this ehersetn , of a mild, gentle, and efficient aperient, Laxative and 0,1 ectant, that. BALD W IN'S C..MARVIC RUN are ed to the public. Being entirely eerefstak in their com position, they may be administered saM to all, de w ' IV and see, as well to the infant and delicate female, se to the vigorous man. For the= nine of Caw uses, reshrestiors, Morava He Joao bee, Sickle/al if Hee btorseare, Abases& cs7lMr , std D..... e .ww the itateeme Saha faerside cannot lie narpriased. TheseigUa are alarm*, beduillk4 be known as one of the beat sad wort ollectosi reino site , and as the most perfect compound which has over his. devised for the mastery of disease. Iltry rte arorresoni to etre sebsferfena, re imim. 21, refueled. gold In Erie only, at NALDISIII I4 Stork No. B, Deed Hour. Girard, B. C. Ely STRAY HORSE! ! STRAYED horn the subscriber It‘ nig 0 iii RAIN on Welineeday hut, I Bay Bone, tno . 1.. feel wkits , black mum sod tad, about twelve yr L. old Any pored giving 'aluminium abeam it may be 1 , +... 1 trill be liberally rewarded 11. CItAiIIIILI , Sept. 17, 10.-1t.16. TI, ttnaltbottli street tr.,/ I. 'II' . =la 111111 E INEITIE ! 41' r H .• r,eresee the •. alb Erle, 7, Isn9 —4s I, 'EMI
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