zrlic 6rit botrrtr. 1 1, k .11 ItlitNA .4 BY B. F. SLOAN. ‘,„ Kubocrlllec - R, Ir . 1 .1 in adraucr i s . .. I 60 4,130 141.11401 k for S 6, and •I •xi , 1, 14rt.r eIuIM I. rib., lailtufr to pay within the rear, the • ottirin../ uttl Ilk. Usasit out at 4 1r Itr, nn.l 1.41 6Rh a yropor 01140,0 lor NM , 1.1 ADN I ti I 004 ~r 14.41 make a .plan.' is 4460 14itiar. t nmotha Oo Our " • 60 123 •• U •• If 74 rhitnirrahle 41 $lO %%..nth.., S, 6 1111.13111/., $6; month., fl r lu .111/rOO atm. year, $5O, tl nionthn, ..1 0 the itusirmnir Dinrtory at $3 per •11 Pant, nr. r a n d Under 1 , Wait on, 10 r. tit/ II 11111. hot no • I I. 11.0r1v.i11110.111 lilt Aj.e.rlotl Nl•tiero I lb. list I • I.4llllrinr fn , inont • hAnven •n 0 r. 1 , 0 Japer, ...r .1 httonai itpoew, tie el.rxee well 1r 1V• rt.e. lIIUM be Ptrietk, male 41h. ‘..l‘erlilter 1 • 11 rmogn.l 41,4u0r , , prrio ta.• 4l hair nil) BUSINESS DIRECTORY 141 It 1, 0..1 • iIII . OI4TKII 1%11 I .IcIVORIc I 1 r, fa. it itr.b1.4114..., ilatUptigbe, I 4 rs, 1114boca, I.lst,r-ry, I'ort,no,l , abo. umottfacturot of tretilled It Isoe i„ 11.,,,0,nitak14k, kr , tao • t. l it. I 111 114. E-.... t•ti.. K 111[41.klea 111 (iltilK , IIKll.l 4111 •••• No 10 Urowk 11 IskAck I. (MA.. 130.041C1.. NAPTIACTI 10 , K, •nd , 1.•r1 Itii,.l..oweliroloci., Fri.. I IM e. %WI 1.` 4 11N1, 11 ..t—v'ert i ..k AT LAM . Erir 1 . 3 t I. tic W t 6. \u«•i 1. A ta ,1 111. iihtk Ad , It. I«. to ‘ 1 .•1 c•um-tual 11 nttel,,l.l to • I h 11 t•t. & VI 110111,1.11. S A•I, 121,.1.,11 . • r t% and o At..l Ulan, .t N.. e ♦!, NT HKNk 1 N!I'KM•%. Itl., 1111\ ‘V.III.IKKIi. ATT..10 , 1 AT LAW. .At /AM., Mar k ,ikuipt till., t•• . I h. , .•' r.,..;1‘ lIW ••Ilt. ‘I; IT it on 1..1'. 1.. r 1114 . 1.1• Ar .„ ne, ‘• 4.1)1. . i' • " •.irer ., ....• 14. T 61li1. • t, 1.1 I”. -1•••• Aolcaco.ti tt.x. rco„ .1.1...c100 ' , irk. I •1•1 ,•?Ji.,l•4Lle 01.t,n r , th.. I Ith,Fri.. •11..c01k. lot Order. .11KV4 TIAN ‘111,14•11 I Me I .. • ". M. ‘ll 1, •111,ine J. v. • tt., f". Lt. ! , tali 11.1 F VI. •" , k t , oll.lttig,, t• . t. •-t •, at. nr h+t t% %. .1111c1)‘,4, Rl•Tkij 111,(11.y.kyl 111 Vs., I .r1„1•, MA111tr,10,4,61 %. lit •141114 T. AT 1 A% 11 1111, 10 I:,,Cral %, r,er .t 1' il.t.r. I 'Nat'l., &r H. I. t. I Situ %Ali. At LOW 1111.,,,,,t.11..trw1, , , to,r ..itrl 114.11.5., Filr,l `..drets•of lu Stewart 4`poor/CW.I T tl I.llPOinglr. Cart., ,4 10.1 C411114..60 ‘IIII 1111 .4. N. rt",♦p •or l'••• •••••• Li nH.T I • t••••• • r t• •••••• • 1 {44,6 •••••a••••: 1., r •••• -..••• I NI/ .11.11 4 kn. 1 1 f w ' r, v o% \1:11.1.. 1.,..tt.tt.1411,.• in noseu I Pftrit. f"fl••• re. 1 1. Avg 1/f.•.• . . I ~••• I, 11, , 1 1.4 11,. rolls, ....tut', 1 , )111.1 I( A a• It M. : 1 i 1 1 111 err, A 41 I 4%1. itl , 7 U, It. %Ivry. it, I lard Clay.% •n•AP1.1.164Y, No. II NO/i 13 v..rner Irak n..l AtAte •I I ....Lk Kr‘r, p • virrNwri 1.1 ttlt It 11(.1 Se ,tirremors h. Homer & Arllooker vsw l'll,lllll. 111241 16410 . 1 . 4e111 Nullrsl' awl I. .....111,119.1, All,llll 'Well, Imo soot Wrl•1, io t 1.1 TI.K. TA wok, en Ow rtawa ~wetly ewl 4 Pit'd r . .A.4.1.• a Lair Offire *Dal ~the 1 4 kala of N • ."I.lr , I t • PM/ 4 O. 1 , 0 kl IN I:4lllS,.'ilver, it•rels . , •I , .IA rxelirtrovr ~ r 1 I L. 1,111 • 11. • ./1 , •!/1111 r. r -*tie trltierNr , uKw .t 111 I 1t111411% 41., 1.1• 1.10 k • kll.l 14311 ti6tei r. , eut,, , ..1 ~,, .1 , 11,, r. nu I. 1.1.111,11. , in% \II 11.., • II Ilrarorl•-•, l'r• %••• •11., I'r • rl• l•• kill / Flour, i• turf/ fill. 'l% I.,•11•••• ••• roUr 1.- Iro • 1••.•• Su. Fl% • //•10 • Iflor r / ..••• • 110 l'• 1/Ito/ f ro I I A. H %TII 111 M. 1.11.• bbs 3.l h l'itl.ll. -. •,n3r• wir..ek larrtill.,•l It % % A IM % It • h.„. 411.. ✓ r, • 1,-1 1 nil/. •..6.11 IV_ Y.& vf • MP, V/i am) r•0nn0,•..... , hft..1 , 1, r, h l.ll lit I. r I tire rri I oar - , l,lnwrot. Kt.. I. 1/11VI R%lll. a: CU.. 14 •I r 1, , kae.. , -. 1,1%111E4. Omer , 1 4 ..11 , ..M, 4 I....fsnr, 4,r1,1111•11•1 1 4. 1144 . 144, k..ln.►: e.rl4, r., I 1".. V. V. if ...... . 4 1 , 1101•HI.11 II 4..0: ..d ••••k1 r `• 11111, Marbin.- ..ver I. • .I..vrelry 5t...., P f•nr4t, r.. IN. re , n.. rr.l., '111(11:1K . TLIFCIS. {TT••k..•\ I 111., I. kr‘l.t V •lo • s•IlvtlIOUP Iwd nth.l 1.13••.1w1. ‘VVVI. O .. I I • .116 stoi 011 .4, •••%% Etr.lll. JPVITI( . II 07 rm. r. Ad M. OM,. ill 11.11 f ‘'. •“•,. u%L•olalra,, Egi«. 111 4.111, A: Cll. kith. no( ~ 1.. • AM) •• •11.1 %t I 101 I " 4 41.0., •114.1 Fruit. Fwh 011, 1.;..,t• 1111.411 t 1 .... I ttttt f0141 , 1i1, - II pl , i• It• Fr.., t . ) M N. A V ItKw. 4 V ,CTI grit, N 1.. 4ii or ito•41.11/g. N.. .1 K. 141• rl.•, 1)t A F161+.151.: V. •mt , 11....; at 1r 1".1, kAskil, at No, Ivy •ar.• ti • • i!o• ••• • `l.ll`+ A; I.OIV. I: Al/i• ••1. afelC,elere, eitkpefkel 441411t1 14%. • 1.e.4 mei 1.e.( tier, Iff Twelfth 41,44 re4rl, Vrie, r'4 ofe•lif.l toe 4,41. r f • 1.4..1., flrin or • If •r 41 ptflpf.4eff (1.1 .ale elpeap • 1% •• r lif I. I U. (I. I. Fa,LIOTT. KE•4II4r•T rik NV*? • „I l'o..11t16( •,,onth I'lo6 L ••••••t of K.. Bank Iditititur4 ).1)1t1;k: J. !/I)ItTUN. rogIV • k 10l da ‘l,lliNnt •14. k, f oivaier .tt ' , mat 1 414.1.1 ‘I*(AILTEK heti.t,u4:44. w .1.,1rr.4111; Mee. t •"'hip eharolL.rjr, ass.) 11.01" w Imre Att., • ',op , trewl. Frio. Norm tl l• 1 It , TOK Y.. 5.1 .1 II A i;l4l.lwot.p. .1..14.ir, 4114 it.A.A; ••• ,•• • .• • •v•• • .I«arription ut 1 , 6. r. on.' • '., tail l'Antl.a. ace No Irk • '.• Art.. Pa. ‘Sr Tit upiTts Jil•STwil or Tlir 1'.14. • Atrre , t 13..1.1• •n.l 11•.rlirag. a, trawl., Att.. • • 1.01. .irttort. I Mill, WY IP 1,114 Itvott, Jos S. • t• I:rtterrlt Ertat, I. DOWNINII4. 4.1.14/k/fitlf AT 1,11/ it . .rrielk or TUX Kill ',mei 44.1. In 1 I ae• ..ernral 441 1 , 44•• ('4413pt,, • vro.rbet •n•I sti• t 44 it II I•nxingeto -n •• 1•• 11,i. ••gtlif r an Att., r.. 44 •••• Vl,rmt lir • 4 04••••• In Y.4 1 44r•• 1114,14.e44•1.• I 441 It. •4 4 41 Vslth • • 44.• Pa . .4 , 11./0• 4 , •P • looogior AT 1. A 111 , (Mr . rent*rea to • ...If or Niget• Atreet,ves eßwth .11.4. MEE ) rlf 411111r111.11 11 1 0 . I. 13,1,14.01 b. 111,141 t Shit • \ "WI 11filan 41trel. V ..• • N llreltiou I eine...4% 11. 11.0 11•14110bellt 0 • .• e v. 0 0114 V. toTT /1.1 k.10.t...1 I 4 .V/V, rt ar t .r,FVOUr • V t• r, I I I 15%1.11% IN 1 /,,, •. (r..nr f.. (74ri 4 Roldereo.l K. 1,1 Itrnv-l.t • V. I. 11.m.r,►r 4 • 1 • au11e, 11110., •nn.hr. Five :41utf., 1 :14. 4 4. ~ itrni.f... B r , A• I' \ I. 141 N'l' - 1.1 4 / 1' II) (i LC I Al ',ld 6) V, CASTE'S a BM! B. F. SWAN, EDITOR k PROPRIETOR VOLUME BO j C. rillt 1.0 OM. WVOLESA wand Iletall ikrakir In all kind■ of laths nermaa and Amities& Hardware, A arils, V lees, Iron, Nails, Steel, he. Saddlery and Carriage 14isamlate, Machine Belting and Parkins Preach .test, oppiodie the Seed Hoop., Kris, Pa. TEETH 11111 WLUCK, thankful (or the llbeml . plan:maim given him, sumorterws that hatiod I• (Le sealstabee of G. J. LUCK, be la prepared to do W kind, of Gelltal work promptly and in the latest and moat Improved 'tyke., sod the attontioo of the pub4ir re welkin tailed ie the coNTINITOuti GUM WORK, it bleb he hate bowls en k a ir ed to wakin g to , the pest year, to the entire eatodartion of him patronst, that h« now prepat.d to put up 'North on Vl' lit' A Z Lich ban the rams erliranbugea posiessed by the t'ortlu uuu■ (kin Work, 'salvia( teu ream or apace. for the ecru uullation of food, and Kiiring to theta,* ► perfectly natural I,l.rrmion, and for Hasps it to preferable to a..r other meter ial as it will not wear the teeth Tevli put Oil KOl4l Or anew for those who perks it. Particular attention paid to billow wait preserving onto twetb, and also to the correction of irrewolaritice 1.115,.• iu livialy'a Bluely Park RAD% krie, Iligoe 24, 118169-4m251. Apersons, withouts.xception, know la g Weinman,* is:it/ebbed to tea, are eanwitti r re,inemt od to int the mane without delay. as Wo late .bang. an .or iiiimhomem rrevh.ll. wo MA, 4 appeal of oomettlnl &Mini ookiratio, and dr truAl that the eioinigenee berotor,,,n militant all he gramfility nal* (want by lIIs tttttt ap..um. tbs. omt I. J NATi k t C. BURGESS &, CO., GROCERIES, PLOTTR, PORK, 81.4•, AT NN'tiotiESALE. N. Pi, Ilrm%n'A Block. Street 11. ct. 1%, 1419 I. PIANO FoßrrE- M E1,01)liON MANIJFACTORY 11=1 SAVE TWENTY PER CENT WILLIAM WILLING 3EtXI. X ID. ff,fll * OW! Z ' 111. net• tot /u•, 'IN ye. tr • , sn•l tl n • uh•a thai I mould n>•+l:e PIANOS AND MELODEONS In FM. Cheaper than I ran tsar them elwewher., I.l.24tirte it-til itiiiibtr is rhral+•r, most I s trot) the name, inditetol toe to employ eotniwteot a n 4 complete., erp«nenerd workmen, who earned ou a titan M►oufarlor) awn, ftwirro for tire yearn, and who %old me their .I.ock nortimar) t., •urh lomlniveit+ .4 1 %111 11..0 1,1•1410,41 idl (111141 It h.) 11.11.,..11.1 L.. ilot Pianos and Melodeons 111 •Ilpierloor Town* and Abut,, and • 111 1:717.A...1EtX4.411.1\110 erIEEMI7I6S 'ill Ivo,' I 1110 M, to giv y rriontation as a M 21422211 IN./.1 1.11/11112.22 111211 111 "Uhl 1... 10%1 11 112.2... luntrunventa rinvuki not prnv.• r... 1, and I InNorr tbr public that noltintg w g12r..1 1.. 1.. uy 114..11 1 ht. drrlrr.l rrnult, Peolllaellag ■ Sae load sallestantlal Plane, whl.ls win give good dusilthietiew, mad suer Is time golksor Wm nay Plume lissow at. TERMS VERY EASY t PRICES VEROLEAt3ONABLE IN PATRON/ a: Voni.i . rCAmns CitisrtaMi - itt ' Ri p , wiihtEs.4l,E or II P7'.4 II ntanl ',lnaptly tad Writ rer F.nninre, order+ no atone, old liatrann n 1• 1 11111 r, ant I linq elw• i an 'evil naatu or WM .0 1111, • w ill 1w taken in rikelsiingn tut PIAIN. , nne, lln kinn 114 nod any lion( I Lary u. nis .t••rr PI \Nor.; Ti) LET ! TUNINU IroNE WELL ! NEW 1 1 411 1 Sle EVELN WEE'. • \(r\ REST A FtTlel.ES (IN II V.I. 1.F51.11 4 .1." I 'KR tl H' Chickering & Son's Piano Fortec 1r.,. •n• ••••• lir • 1..,01in !Ile irtitii• • 1... n• It 1.• •n•I I v• ill • -rlottir. .1 ,e• I , T,)l•stn.»)l , or 4411. r /Jr 11.41,44.4 VI" .14444 \. w V , 4414. h.-111141 , 1,, I...rheint In ~.tir1111.4.1%, h. it a 111 .1.1 1.1 II mill 1..... 1.1111 • ...IL el, I ...II oh tou w Ul, Int •at r•l• o.i• • NM %%II I rI., I '2 MILLINERY 1 I;'I I' h:u PS f t rn.yi Irvin \• lrl 1 , 11. ►i,.i n,,r r.rrt mg L.•r db.. k ..( MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! l'onxistio f Itnil Straw Rnnn•.t,, llteari • Capa, Flower*, kitilione, 'write., I 1,..i.111rp V”lret Collars, hell', kr kr Al., I I • Fikirta, flowiert, Zephyr Iliowfa, Kull Hu e V.rh .6•.•1 materials 5.r I mbrooler), Lane row riot lushly, kr , /kr , all of rrl , 1. will lie told ii 10. , Call Ile bought wlwriwlwira 1 - W MILLINER-A rioptillwil • iriwola u. tit. Ir lin. a W *ILA 11 le.ll. Kew, (let I, 1959 - 17. W - 11(1 NV A N'l'S A SA Ft.:. The pubarriher baa oua Itrve sire Hh klak 11'S S AFI. arblth he • for or •uprii‘riid paper. W I. SeitTl . krie, April 9,1654.-44 lf ir IIILDEBS HAILDWARX A full 5t..,1 roinplpt.• WIDPIIIM4It of lioil•lorA Ntni fa. PR le %el.s low AI orr29 - n C AP.1.111..N C.lltltlM;E TIIIMM I N(;S. 11.. j A full 16A.Intmeot ..a.l.tirry Troo 11.1kgy r , for POLIO «ry Inv, by 21 .1 V 4 1.,1.111.5. 1.1 It PENT ;HA .11 )1 N EICS V ; the byryyrkt and rheal.r.yl oloel iu thy VII, at k.t. :>1,1h69-21 J ' 4 IeI.I I EN'S 5 . % Al; F.. ('I ( lea% ers, M Ilutrber Krovey., at tby•tory 1.1 24-21 J SV1.1)104 5114 )V 1'0n 1 ..”4 stands, hole •t .ode by 21 J C. YIKI.Dr.N TA (TTLEIt V. l'oekt.t. .11 0 , 1..* sn.l qualtto•ft, al low pro-y.O. hr 144 :..4)..55)- 21 .1 C 81.11.1 1 KH r Y SEED! Timtait SEEI) !I 100 Ito.heln wry, NlYw Cletyi T 1111 0.1 ya.l e.ltnrd, and for oftla ebeap by Era , Ort li.. BECKII KI,NIIIII (lIIAKI.KM W. KOCi MD. ATT. 47' LAW. Halo rput..ire 11 t.I Office to that of ELIJAH le thisirT, hw.-..t rorner of lbw Public Spann., Arbor.. br ,t -tend pr ptlr to 111 Wanton t. lur ram. Ilse 2.114.59 of fl Puperier c:to 1,0 )Allisi of CARTER k Rik I. Nov fo, IMO) :1"2 _ _ OtinlYOwn make of Ismr de,eription. ...mug at lOW prier., for Preduer, Store Pay, or by weekly payment,. to meet the thorn. I: W r". 1.1.1 4.Y, Not 5,16 W State nt_ontt nth, Veto yil.-7siz}s.st)v wisixlw “LASS! ' letiKrit'll AND AiIiChICAN, by Itie hoe, for ,e, le h., by thar. 6 CARTS:it k MC,. MANWEI4 AND "N".4(41), of the very beet finality, by the cask or In lesequantitne, by Nee 6 CARrICR k MI i _ • • Oilor. oF - ors ! - I - CI t . It[Timber, Burnt Umber, Burnt Si ...ea Part. Green, Veyet lan Red, Chronn. V. 11,,,,, kis, ka.orround in fat and psi op In 1,2, 3 and 5 It. arm raid at RALOWIN'd 1,131113 i.iTOHX. ?bi ul t No. 6 Reed Hoe, C— - i 1 1)ICF, ',NO MS, for MPtliellttal pin. polara, no draught bad ui battles, tor sale at it A I.lllll' pill Ditl.lo STORK, No. 6 Reed iiololo. C U -15 Nor 6 — ll - EATCANLi — efii . RN! - 111 — A 1., by CARTICK .6 MHO EMI i - -- - -- (ar lionioll I AKu PERIoR ARTICLE, ,Ost reeeived and for *ale at BA !MOIR'S WWII STORK, Erie. (Ire t. tAAp _24 Na 6 Reed House M.Vl'll I W'`i LIQIII IiII AIR pyF,!___.' Til. cheapest, safest NJ Neat anovenfoal Nair lryedu ups.. h.f. We at HALL/MINN Dirlili STON, 216 If No b Reekt It v.' Ts iE$. --The tirwst assort own( of f•sott hroobeo uo Mondry for Pais at BALOWIPPR DRUG STORK. • No b Rood Hoses. THE ERIE W 11 I. I. • • E NOTICE. HY rtrviNG uF r10111%7' 1%7 'AL. 011:1 COMPLICTE S 'Mitt wiritlN I= FURNITURE SIIt& WI SLOW, AN experienced Nam and Female mow, to taw attootion of mothows K4•10/ 1 .11XXIIIM BEBI7P, volt mums= "%mom which greatly facilitates the preens ef teetlileg. pri ming the gums, Seducing all few--arill alley all pain and spambodic salmi, and it sem 1. ragrefele imests, bepeud upon it, imilmrs, It will glee test to yoetnahree. soil red.! and health to your tektite. Ws have pat op and ...Meths vie for over ten year*, and can Pay.lns. la amadesees sad truth or it what we ' have never hems able to my of any mil other madides— Newer keit jaded re • vs- Neon, iv turd • arm whendam ly used, Never oot h dad we know an Indoor , * of ditsit. 6 heisetioa hy any one whammed sy Rl7 P. On the comber', all are delighted t .... is, and speak In terms of tommeadetion of its magical effect, mid el ie* W* •speak in this matter lot we know,' alter ten year? esprerience% andPlealie nor repatation thefulailmeat of whet we here declare. In stinout every imitators where the mind is setiering from joie mid haustion, relief u 111 be round lo ellem or is ...ay Minutes after the syrup is adsuinistor.d. This trainable repentant is the pr escription of nue of do. pool «yardmen! tuitiskillfu I Norma in New Csglted, and het 1...0 uenl with never-tailingsuceess in thousands .f mar* it not only relieves the children from pain, het invigorates the stomach end bowels, ourrects acidity , mid ors lone and energy to the whole system. It will wrest instantly rell'v. GIILIPINU la TUB HOWILINAXD WIND VOLIO, and overcomes convulsions, which, if not speedily renovlisql, end in death. V. tn. Air% r tt• the beet For and moot reme dy Oie woad la all mom of I tymutpry *o d CHILDREN I minims its Mt! .Irou, nt I • isiorefroaukeLl. sug on. any other PI, to .v %y has a child Wee " Li ng :::p. la e% pottering /non oar of Ow foregoing complaints—to not Mt your al.mittlices, nor the prejudice, of others, stand be te rm., your suffering chlid sod the relief that will br mra ye., .14s do tell ,ur.— f o llow this medicine, if timely nerd, !nil directions for using will accompany each 601 de. None genuine unless the facorimile or CURTIS k York... on the outside wrapper. Or Sold hr Itruegists throughout the woad. Principal iNare, N.. 15 l'edar 1414., Now ~ti Mict °fifty 25 titalTS PER liferTf.E. 1y.17 SANFORD'S I,IVRII INVIGORATOR, NIIIV ICU DEtIILITATRII, TT t:. compounded entirely from (iumii, i ,il.l ha• tairenos au eetabtiabed fact, a standard Illed se,ue„ lstre, 101 l appro. i , vell by all that bare wed it, and I. otrmr nelerrted tol !with meet/teem knell the .10...a.iva (or a hsr ......, 0 ~............. ft ham cured Isou.antitle_. ' wil bin the hut two peer. Ir . ho hittl /tit routs al/ hopes; E" of relief, are the DaMenftlie unserlicited certificate& 10, , my purneersetou ahoy,. The 41,10. mai be adapt-) lett to the tampertopilmt of ie the lht ohm! Italung it, r land need to mach lltellati li, SA t. , act trolls nn' 8 , the &meta let the diets a rrf your] :judgment raid* etre In 1b..13,... of th.• El VIZIt lIVVIGURATUU, nod .1...,,,,,,...,. Iye r ('a m/ - ! E Autism, lIIIIInes AI• lark., u,,.0 e p. la, llama do Ulnieviliona, Silas..., I • .ia Ow nla I), o. loler),llrowty, 4,, ur MAnu .li, 11.10,1.1 Co.ttr.- .., !ens. eltolerlir, en, l'lnalera "forint% '-' ielenlern Infesting', Flatulence, _Jaundice, Fe-' male Wealtueartes, •n tl mat le steel! eocerrarefutly •• as an Orritheary Ilfaesi- Ily Meilichir. /1 ern; '..nee Al I'K HUAD AUII It, (a II .mm 4 leaf, teat i(y,) le tvirsettle iseliuen, f hi.. .a three I Teappeuetiota ore taken at sarrnerreetnent otattaek . ri . Alt wane see it are alt Inn t h e ,, I...taten, I . ' , ;in sot ISL•nr. ry" mu x % ‘ IT/tit 'IN TIIK MOtTH WITH Tui K I NV IGOR lITt/K, AND 01W AT.I.OW bout lame. 'her. Prier I'nr Millar per item* ——Aljlo— SANFORD'S oftmis.V CATHARTIC PILLS, roMVOUNUED frt.. V 1,1.1,1 A 111 s RiTLLarra, XI. 1 . 1 T 1 , 1 IN (a.. 111.114 C I=l The lbosilty IPnitsiax- tie PII.L, is a ',elle lota. t • •atherrt If 11141' the prarriatur ha. oa•d toe 1.1. practice more lOW 00 ,)earn The • o.l.*tatith 114erlque ' Dv demand tram them, *h.. have tow used threw l .14111.1„n„ and tbe *algae • hu-h all ea pram orl tto retard n their um, ha. featured me to place throe ... I 'within tbe roach 0(.11. The l`rolemetat ar• ll,tuna that different (`a t set nit differenti 'portiono et the Bowels. The VC,IIII,Y CA- MifIAICTIC Pll.l. has, sigh due reference to iblei well establisbnil leek been compounded rmm a earl- LI et, of the purest Vegeta ble gatracts, which met' a like en every putt el the ellabeelerl regal, 6 1 .1tD and Mini in he where * sthartic, Ls is seeded math as DI VA SG otrerr4 !wax s+olt A C If, Sleepiness, Paws in the, pit 'Bart mad Lot' Castles owe, Pala and *froward . 'aorer rill in ni long rouroi.7Tri 0000..0e01d , 11. adaelo., no-1011 maser, II I e . e M t 1 1 .41. a 131160.1. tlivs• ,atrr the had,. fu the 1.. d, all I rear. MS l'hildrmonr ~.0( •it r. a t 14 the ""4 to obseli p• twit. C.) 311 iill.ll4iiortirrflilrOL Prier, 3V oot too 10.10 to 11 r it l 1N"... 1, to 3 The 1.1.,er Invigorator an.i Family Chalmette !tr. rethil..lllugglets. evherail), ..11. 1,,t. In 111 the ll•areel..•• n. T. . S.trNl3 , lllllLl, 31. 11., %I,l,llfact.ll. r atorl 5; :Ar • * 44 »wt. teriogr I writ. I I HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIL A rl N I t II(, .N ( (N.-.FIT/(11(11 L. 1 I.E • • r.l 01 4. I).. /:• 1,, i 164 11, Nik•l .1111tet• r• •• 1.t." , •T it El . l It 11%114 13,. lit .%1 1:11 I VII , , .. 1 •`• h`l ,1,11.• , I i. 41411011 $11111••• 41 I 41141 11.9 N•al.•. • de 1.1 pro. 1.11111, 'I c•/. loot , ttttt .44. II • I.‘ • • ~• • 44. 0...1..1 1.1...11 • al II %VII 4111 F At I wnrthy of it. n ttttt , I''' I. J. , tltt. in-, I 4 the 11.010...,1 a this katno 0.• • II .11 I 11, ,, I I•an.,•tnt In fire %1.% 111 1.111 11"•11'.. 1,. po., k. ) . tt•Ak 1t..1. notltiak t evalottid•ti. habits .4 1,1. t . • 1./ ave p..ority , it. 1 , 1 104811 %11..01 , F 11 I Iti.v ..td t It tli.. A. ,31 ttttt • s.ltul atith. the It 11,15.1.4 Ain nl he 11, • II 1.1, ut.l; 11.. .1..1.111.141411i 1164•4ef1i tr.-0 Ign..ht 1 r• 1.11 , 1A)11111, thg-tr .noun Report tn-,100-ht ~1 ••••• ill; I deor-a.. htr•ht st 0,4/01.4.4114./1 Pith 1), Irorter.•,‘ frlueb ILe lal" , au'. I 11.. -.lr, ....lb. 11.• 11...( . 1111 111 tniatur• Inns, 74-nonol o, la.+t, Srphilio, t I.• • 1 1.1. (.11,11...• A1,,..-.1. liuke sPet..•l the rte,. 31/.1 8...1 , 16 I fir «I,llrl 1.• 1•11•1•111S1%), lof the 1.441... plan 1••1 110. 4•11•111( e year rat X 11 'lt 111 a 11,. put, fe It,. r I•1.ou tluot Ppliere brrielu , le int 1174'11 b0...10. 4.1 runt Iwo. I.? 14 lb.• e..pre,Ally la the young, and t 1,.) Ito", r0.01v..1 1., 11.'“,b I luttowlu, oat, , - twig • Id Pro', Ir. 1104 1,3 leow , rtatit 4041 11110,-11 „,,,,,, An sotto...able Zkeport on •?irpon alortholi. or :4,mitial fa* a•s k,,..ra, th• giro of (remota.”, Maaturtratorts, tor !Leff At,oaa, and ofbre tilrolvo, ..1 tio. 'lv, ~1 l'or,fatot, l the l',,r,aultot.: :•urt,,ll, I, in I. Mi nt to Mall, Ito M netalod envel.p , ..,) 11. Kr 111. C1f.A11.4 ,I. ra,rsi.t 1.1 TYI i I .., VA WI'S for In .olaire "Orr, firporfa a tf Troeta no !Ito IlAlm MI. SIMI treallaornt of :4 A Illki tilA,am,m., dirt, kr , aro I ..111.tafitly 1/141 f,U1.11-11.41 for 01 t.. 04.10 tilPi rllll{l t 11., il •lf will t.. M . L. it o tim- MIMIO•di ....nu. a 11... (WI" TUN, .10/a howl go.-111.00 of tr.-atm...1,1 .1,,...••• rrr./ dutkoig (be 4 1 , lova • . ar, arr. of forest wain. t•l•trrar tor f loot I. r trrottoritt, for .1 :41(11.1.IN 11,4 rifflt/N, A f l og •41 1 r,...00, floaarol A.roxialfon, No. :South !atoll. - Ateol.l•l••l4l , 4.l;skita., I'a. 11, order of the Dirrol.ora. 1;alo VA /MOULIN r7.15:4ft lif:A RTWEi.I., I, 41 -, 04 - I••La rl i'maillabi EAGLE FOUNDRY. D E.VI 'll Street. above the Iltifftth• Road, Arbkvm k Ilenry would rerreetriiii) u.. •t ovum of the 'nadir to their inn& au.] comploto I...rtaleut of 11 , 71(1.1 AND OH IK SToVIcs. some rat the n.••at uorfill au•l durable kind' cant...t tot tr. i)r ..atiefarteuto to the., who uae the,. 11 e warrani all nor and II btu satialactlos to not fully ..npreamp.l and the party oboe* not r e .e.f.re value fop loot money are ..Ii 1011, alt right- our stoves ala).•1 fin." flea *III 10,1, 1 , 1 .1 ILO& as bones lIMILIII6O . tort. Kettle*. rileirtli rdlora, Satllroni anal all manner °feast Ines on hand of nunalartore.l to ontri . I'u~wn lan 11.0 W• homer,' of ourrior MAY., awl Jan hi t ", / 11 . 11 7• nri hand. A rail Ind a fair trial of oar art. ekyaia ail we ark rind we • in goaniliebtr iiet. ACHadoii k HICHRY. Selling Off 1 Selling OS ! TBESITTISVItIIIEII ham taken the en- Um St.& of Good. the late rum of MINNIG A It A NYAILII, roogoatng of 0-ROC PRIES, PIZOVI SION S. 33.3 4 1 1 1143514, AT', Act. A n•l in nolor to wale payswola, I •ill wbll •t REDUCED PRICES 60 DAYS ! FOR e ASH OK PRODUCE THIS IS NO HUMBUG The r ...de Inset sad gall be sold - Wre a Oetobee sant, It srh i At Wow. I sill endgame tectesseseeees the buteinees WISP stem more ignited to the times, sod store bensdiedid tetz . ar . tr i r l b i d 1 1 . 11 , v:0 4 74y tarot ate with thli x t i ett o :Ar puttE BRA NDIEN,--lu4 reePiVed t j %rough the Customs limns at Kt* and for We .4 - 1 3s. hi ad Wein 4 Fir. ER FT SI E —holies land lienliemarn P .whint , l4. K .( Perfoniory at redeem! prim% grill visit HALT, Ord DRUG ?MORN. VI lINo , I N Road Hour& • ERIE, PA, yo. YL Sintring wild and ug high Now they toss the w branches Leaning o'er the w hers, Then their mown * 4 water, fainter. (lp among tl, eters 'Tie the dark Mom*, weather, ...., hm t g All the igetnamer are hare: :ioe! ihe latest , ere falling Torn and ghostly ~ h the air You may search the *vW over, You way trace klet's Now Nut an eater's eye • Not a golden fed 'Tis the dark Cold the tide Seagulls, in their si Beating up the 10 Sailing, sailing Bringing winter They will linger, Till the time the Ti's the dark _ Wind sad wood 'Tie the dark Decei Yet oar hearts And within them 11 For God% Radiant eyed Love, as Leader !lope, as rosy There ems. Whom suck U, the dark May weritiOffir In our heartirMai Make it ouriatert: AN 4R f n an obscure way stands, otdi 1, a house of .)r of whir& f tai crossbones, , in Mack uu►rble. 'The 'rotss-Bones * " • as follows : In the Meet man or old ' otwn Mayor ich was then reign In' !.renced I KI for his Yet. r- an effort., by its niere nolo, charm. the other luinti, his oft-proved patriotism, his high hearted generosity, his romantic ( di rage, WA . h mastery in all war-, like exercisea, forming part of an ctluetitin singular in his age and country. sccurtsl liim the permanency of an esteem which 1114 first a4spcti, involuntarily bespoke. So ttelt light was !it •t wit I lout Am low. It. 1. and I burtiiiig :t haughty tempt.), pa t io n sv ..1 all rival merit, rendered all his tine 1ii . 1.1111.^ On IV '4 Many i reel. Of dan ger I, ligript.-if aml then . t tflon had 1114 torn lathe' :ilt hotat.fli I ruwl .tt smell :1,4M. raw., fi.r rvitr.w , f. !UPI for vet. more• anxious Itittive. Rut (.00{.1 ill rqst•t•tibes., the youth, a- 4 1 i1i,1; to repvnt, an to (Tr.:tad who non r tot t nunm•wt tailed 111 reVer elleeand 1..%4. to twit-ell A: Let lii first displeasure %‘ pa-1, thy• defect. Of Ii 011 appeared to him. as they did to till other., only spots On the Mill. 11e was soon still further tranquilized by the vehement and tender attachment which the young man appeareAl to have conceived for Anna Make, the daughter of Ins best friend, and a girl possessing every lovely and attaching qual ity. Ile looked forward to their union a the fulfilment of all his wishes. liut fate had willed it otherwise. While young Lynch found more difficulty in conquering the heart of the present object of his love than he had ever experienced la-fore, his father was called by business to Cadiz—for the great men of tlalway, like the other inhabitants of sen-ports in the middle age, held trade on a large Peale to be an employment nowise unworthy of men of nobler birth. Galway was at that time so powerful and so widely known, that, as the chronicle relates, en Arab merchant, who had king traded to these coasts from the East, once inquired "in what part of tialway Ireland lay ?" After 'lames Lynch delegated his authority to trusty hands, and prepared every thing for a distant journey, with an overflowing heart he ,lessed his son, v‘ishtsl him the bet 4 issue lu lIIS Sint, and f•a. his destination. Wherever lie went success crowned his Un dertakings. For this lie wan much indebt ed to the friendly services of a Spanish merchant. nanted Gomez, towards whom his noble heart coneeived the livelieA grat itude. It happened that tiomez also had an only son, who, like Edward Lynch, wail the idol of his family and the darling of his native city, though in character, at; well as n external apixatrtinee, entirely ditt:•rent rout hint. Botta Were handsome; but Edward's was the beauty of the haughty and lareathing Apwdlo, tionsalvo's of the serene and mild Sa. John. The one ap peared like a rock crowned with the flow ers; the other like a fragrant rose-covered knoll threatened by the storm. The Pa gan virtues adorned the one ; Christian gentleness and humility the other. tron salvo's graceful person exhibited more softness than ener)q ; his languid dark blue eyes, more tenderness and love than boldness and pride ; a soft melancholy overshadowed his countenance, and an air of voluptuous suffering quivered about his swelling lips, around which a timid smile rarely played, like a gentle wave gliding over pearls and coral. His mind corres ponded to such a petson. Loving and en dearing, of a grave and melancholy seren ity, of internal than external activity, lie preterits' solitude to the bustle and tumult of society, but attached himself with the strongest atllsns to those who treated him with kindness and friendship. Ilia inmost heart was thus "warmed by a tire which, like that of a volcano, buried too deep to break out at the surface, is only seen in the fertility of the soil above, which it clothes lit the softest green, and decks with the brightest flowers. Thus captivat ing and easily captivated, was it a wonder that he bore the palm even old of the hand of Edward lynch? But Edward's father had no such anticipations. Full of erati tude to his friend, and of affection for his engag i ng eon , h e determined to propose to the elder Gomm 14—marriage between Gonsalvo awl his daughter. The offer was open, glow weather, own the bay IZZ2 way ; e Northland eir wings ng seaward, in sings weiwther, waves are sad weather, Ith and glad the door moonlight IllgeN (Choict OBSERVER. UARY 14, 1860. too flattering to be reflood. The fathers were soon agreed; and it, was decided that Oonsalvo should accompany his future father-in-law to the coast of Ireland, and if the inclinations of the young people fie voted the project, their union should take place at the same time with Edward's af ter which they should immediately return to Spain. blonaalvo, who was just nineteen, ac companied the reverend friend of his fath er with joy. His young romantic spirit enjoyed, in silent and delighted anticipa tion, the 'varying scenes of strange lands which he was about to see ; the wonders of the deep which he would contemplate ; the new sort of existence of -unknown people with whom he VCIA to be connected ; and his warm heart already attached itself to the girl, of whose charms her father gave him, perhaps, atoo partial description.— Every moment of the long voyage, which at that time abounded in dangers, and which required a much longer period than now, increased the intimacy and mutual attachment of the travelers; and when at length they deserted the port of Galway, the elder Lynch congratulated himself not only on the second son which Ood had sent him, but on the beneficial influence which the gentleness of the amiable youth would have on Edward's dark and more vehement character. This hope appeared likely to be completely fulfilled. -Edward, who found in (lonsalvo all that was want, lug in himself, felt his own nature as it. were completed by his society ; and as he had already learned from his father that he was to consider him as a brother, their friendship soon ripened into the warmest amp most sincere affection. But not ninny months had passed before some uneasy feelings arose in Edward's mind to trouble this harmony. Uonsalvo had become the bushan.l of his sister, but hail deferred his return to Spain ler an indefinite time.-- ll e was become the of of general atimi rathat, attention and love. E.livartl felt that he was leas happy than formerly.— For the first limo in his life negleensl, he could not conceal teen himself that he had found a successful rival of his former uni versal fuel uncontested I.opularity. Itut what shook him ne fearfully—whit wounded his leant no less than his pride what prepared for him intolerable and restless tormenta, was the perception, which every day confirmed, that Anna— whom he looked upon as his, though she still refused to (-4 ~res. hew love—that lea Anna had, ever since the arrival of the lintel:4one- stranger, grown eohler and void er tewatels himself. Nay, he even imag ined that, in unguarded momeuts. he had seen her speaking eyes rest, as if eeighed down with heavy thoughts, on the iuift and beautiful features of tiensalvo, and alaint blush then pass over her cheek ; but if his eyes met hers, this will Moen suddenly became the bunting g low of f e v e r. lie could ma dould, it. lief whole deport ment was 'apricioum, humorsimm, restless, sometimes sunk iii tleep inelau choly, then suddenly breaking out imito tits of violent mirth, she ,444-Ine,l to retain only the outward form of the sensible, clear-minded, atl.l espial teuttiertal girl she had always appeared. Every thing betrayed to the quiek eye of jealousy that she was the prey of some deep-seated pas sion • and for whom ?—for whom could it Ms b:it, 4 ion salvo I—for him, at whose every action it was evident the inmost chortle of heir heart gave out their altered tone. It has been wisely said that love is more arlv skin , to hate than to liking. What EMI hover, winter on ! shore ra END. town of -ty hi ,eneefiiitli, it seemed his sole en joyment to give pain to the ivoinan he passionately loved ; and now, in rho hitter tieSS of 144 held guilty of all his starlings, Wherever occasion presented itself, lie sought to , entharrassi her, to sting liar liy disdainful la iile, or to overwhelm her With etitung upraise/les ; till, eon sviotei of lier seerct ertine. shame, and an guish the wietelied girl, anJ Lio but-at in 10 torrent, 01 Leah, winds Alone 1134 porker t.. ...II:1y the wort:1'111g .•%.•r of hi, !wart Sot 114 k rc. tnelly ion 14)1low.ml ti.-No }trot, a.+ v% it II 1..1e•r., tev•l ve.l the ilkAorguiee in to 1,1„,,,, e d The ee:►vl.erati.at 01 each was only heighteneil to deqoeration awl when at length he 'eta enkindled :ti !SO Little cApii.l.le 01coneetilinent —the .atne tin• which I ',urinal in the eye- of Anna; vi lien he thought lie saw his sister neglected, and himself betraye.l -erpent %%than he had cheriohed in he. bosom, he 5t04.1 at that point of human infirmity, of which the 0-Seeing:alone can decide whether it be ogridnem, or the condition of a still un accounitable creature lln the same night on which suspicion had ilriven Edward from his couch, a restless wanderer, it ap pear+ that, the guilty 'lovers had o r thu first time met in secret. According to the subsequent confession of FAlward. he had concealed himself behind a pillar. and blot seen tionsalvn, iv' upped in his mantle, glide with hurried steps out of a well- known side door in the house of Anna's father, which led immediately to her apart ments. At the horrible certainty which now glared upon him, the fury of hell took i.ossession of his soul ; his eyesstarted from their scx-kets, the blood rushed and throle bed as if it would burst his veins, and. as a man dying of thirst pants for a draught of cooling water, so did his whole being . pant for the blood of his rival. Like lin infu riated tiger, ho darted upon the unhappy youth, who reeognized him and vainly fled. Edward instantly overtook him, seized him, and burying his dagger a hundred times with strokes like lightning flashes, in the quivering body, gashed, with Satan ic rage, the beautiful features which had robbed him of his beloved and of peace.— It was not till the moon broke forth from MLind a dark cloud, and mudtletily lighted the•ghastly spectacle before him—tho dis figured mass. which returnee) scarcely a feature of his once beloved friend—the streams of blood which bathed the tssly. and all the earth around--that he waked with horror, as from romp infernal dream. But the deed was done, and judgement was at hand. 1 . 441 by the instinct of self preservation, he -fled, like Cain, to the nearest wood. flow long he wandered there he could not recollect. Fear, love; repentance, despair, and at last madness, pursued him like frightful mmpanions. and at length robbed him of consciousness —for a time annihilating the terrors of the past in forgetfulness: for kind nature ruts an end to intolerable sufferings of nand, as of body, by insensibility or death. Meanwhile the murder was soon known in the city ; and the fearfial end of the gentle youth, who had confided himself, a foreigner, to their hospitality, was learned by all tkith sorrow and indignation. A dagger, fiteeped in blood, had been found lying bylthe velvet cap of the Spaniard. and not m far from it a hat, ornamented with il i t I plun ful a clasp of gems. showed the recent t ma's of a man who seemed to have sought safety in the direction of the wood. The hat was immediately recognized as Edward's ; and as he was nowhere to he found, fears were soon entertained that (ionsalvo had (Men murdered by his friend The terrified father mounted his horse, and accompanied by a crowd of people calling for vengeance, swore solemnly that nothing should save the murderer, were he even comnelled to execute him with his own hands. We may imagine the shoats of the attendants, and, the feelings of the father, when, at the break of day, Edward Lynch was found sunk under a tree, liv ing, and although covered with blood, yet apparently without any dangerous wound. - $1,50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. NUMBEII 32. We 'play imagine the shudder which ran through the crowd—,the feelings of the father we *VOW( imagine—when, restored to sense, he embraced his father's knees, declared himself the Murderer of Gensalvo, and earnestly implored instant punish ment. Ile was taken borne bound, tried before a full assembly of magistrates, and condemned to death by his own father. - But the people would not lose their dar ling. Like the waves of the tempest troubled sea, they filled the marketplace and the street, , and forgetting the crime of the son in the relentless justice of the fath er, demanded, with threatening cries, the opening of the prison and the pardon oC the criminal. luring the night., though the guards were doubled, it was with great difficulty that the incensed mob were with held from breaking in. 'rewards morning it was announced to the Mayer that all resistenee would soon be in vain, for that a part of the-soldiers bad gone over to the people—only the foreign guard held out-- and all demanded, with furious cries, the instant liberation of the criminal. At this the inflexible magistrate took a resolution which many will call inhuman, but whose awful self-coneinest certainly belongs to the - rarest examples of of stoical firmness. Acompanied by a priest, he proceeded through a secret paiwage to the dungeon of his son ; and when, with new ly awakened desire of life, excited by the sympathy of his fellow-citizens, Edward sunk at his feet, and asked eagerly if he brought him merry and paoon, the old man replied with unfaltering kkoiee : "No, my son—in this world there A no merry for you. -Your life is irrevocably forfeited to the law, and at sunrise you must die.— One-and-twenty years 1 have prayed for your earthly happituiss. But that is past. Turn your thoughts now to eternity ; and and if there yet he hope there, let us now kiieel down together, and implore the Al mighty to grant you mercy hereafter. But then hhope my son, though he could not live worthy of his father, will at least know how to die worthy of him." With these words he rekindled the pride of the once noble and dauntless youth. and after a short prayer he surrendered himself with heroic resignation to his hith er's pitiless will. As the peop/e, and the greater part of the armed men mingled in their ranks, now prepared, amidst more wild and furious tnen:xces, to storm the prison, James Lynch ap l eated at a lofty window. His son stood at his side with a halter round his neck. "I have sworn," said the inflexible magistrate, -that In salvo's murderer 411411/111 die. even though I must perform the ottlee of (sweet •r myself. Providence has taken me a t m y worvl and you, madmen, learn from the inept wretched of fathers, that nothing must stop the course of .justice, awl that even the ties of nature must break before While he spoke these words, ho had made the rope fast to eu Iron projecting from the• mdl, mid now 7 , 144b14.111) pushing hi* son out of the window. he completed his dreadful work. Nor did be leave the spot till the last convulsive struggles gars certainty of the death of the unhappy vic tim. As if struck - by a thunder-clap, the tumultuous mob had beheld the horrible spectacle in death-like silence, and every man glided, as if stunned, to his own house. From'that moment the Mayor of gal way resign - ed all. bin occupation and dig nities, and was never beheld by any eye bul that of Iris family. Ile never left thins hoth families, in the course of time, disap peared from the earth ; but the skull and cross-bones long continued to 'mirk the scene of this leArful tragedy. CH %ESTI' N truer) sr 14)11E-- THE Pooß Wlllrys or M issscui scris.—The following extrwet from a speech, lately delivered by Mr. It. F. Butler, the Democratie candidate for t levet - nor of Massachunetts, presents a hi ely view of the internal :Whirs of the eommonaealth that busies itself NA) much aliout fancied Ivrong i n o th er st a t,..,. - “Accorilitut to the slat Ist les furnislieVtv the present Suite legislature, as a ',turf of their own committee, it is more dangerous to spend a year 11 a Martsil,Ch u 4etcn alms houw than it would haVo been to hav e lea the charge .1 the 7. , mares at the b u nt. of Magenta. I see this statement strikes some of you almost with dread. Let me re; .4 t Them. wa s a larger ;,rol.oort iOn of that regiment whwh led the attack at the battle i.)l* Sulfermo came out unseat hisl from the Little than were out of the paul.ers of Isris who ixime out alive from the State alms-house of M /Walla 12:.4.• SeM•a r t Allow me to give you the figures. blow many was the average number of paupers i n the State alms-houses during the year Dtis t Two thousand seven hundred and some 041 d. flow many died in the year ending I Wtols.r 1, Is:so , 1 Six hundred and mixt y-s ix I l trn• in eN pry four Every fourth man. woman and child that went into the State alms-houses of Massachusetts died and was buried in the potter's field of a pauper's y ground. Three hundred and forty-ono children under -the age of live )ear- died iii these charnel-houses : and the physici.in of one of these house. say- he does not 4.. X pee t to rear but three per cent. of the children brought thereun der one year old I Three out of a hun dred I All theothers (ninety-seven) to the nameless grave." •• fraetion of the money spent inwilfas sauliusetts in agitating the slavery onwt and in the publieath 111 of Inez n lianf doe utritlits e.tleulated to embifter the feelings of the mames against the South, if uw,Nl to feed the suffering raw oft hat State, would Om% that unfortunate Maas ahovo w an t hut 11.4 these pauper 4 are white, they have no sympathy from tho maudlin philau• thropy of New England, which would give largely to buy flannel waisteusta for the negroes of the Equator, but not a rent to shield the white from the hitter blatitti of a New England winter." 11=1 EV CNTFC I. CARKSR OF A PEN MSY IN %NI N Mr. James life Dermut died recent) , in Rich mond county, Ohio. at the advancer.) age of one hundred and one fears. hie Wh.. born in this county in August, 17r4s, and passed through a long life of at tventurous events. In 1777 be enlisted in the army of the revolution. Prior to his enlistment he passed down the Ohio river from Fort Duquesne to Ky., on a fiat boat, in April., and returned in a canoe the next Fall.-- While in Kentucky he wasengaged in sev eral severe skirmishes with the Indians, and on oneoccasion took one of their num ber a prisoner. After returning home lie volunteered as above stated, and at the close of the war he settled in Mercer coun ty, Pa., from whence, in MIS, be removed to Richmond county, Ohio. When he en listed he was marched from Easton to Tren ton, thence to Germantown. During this period he was in several skirmishes with the enemy, but the engagement at Ger mantown was the first regular battle he was in. tie soon after returned to Trenton, and was occupied at intervals in pursuing and harrowing the British and Hessians, as well as avenging the mercenary depre datious and cruelties committed upon the inhabitants of New Jersey. Was one of the actors in the battle of Monmouth, when the exceesive heat of the inn, combined with the dust and smoke of the contest, and too free use of cold water, caused so much suffering as well as death to many of the combatants.—Laticaster (Pa.) Express. ARRIVAL or !WV CIVIRIQUI EXPLORIRS.— Some four months ago, the'staunch, sharp pointed. and feet little schooner, Nautilus, formerly in the United States Revenue service, left, New Yorl. for Chiriqui, with Wm. Hance, Chafe. O. B. Coffin, Dr. Henry Ball and Samuel (loather on board, whose avowed purpose was to delve among the tnountainsand streams of Chiriqui in search of gold. Two of these gentlemen recently returned with fabulous stories of what they had discovered. The New York Mast says For miles along the mountains the ex- Eire" prospected for gold. They claim have hit upon better diggings than were ever found in California, but the localities they refuse to specify. In clambering about the mountains they several times narrowly escaped tumbling over precipices The ascent of )fount Sarah, the highest of the Cordillerattrange in that vicinity, came near costing Dr. Ball his life. A rock up on which ho sva4standing, suddenly gave way, and ho went Winkling two hundred feet down a declivity, before he could catch hold of anything that would support his weight. Had ho fallen a few rods further, he would have reached the edge of a precipice several hundred feet high, beyond which there would not have been any poasible earthly salvation for him. The view from the top of Mount Sarah, Mr. Coffin. who has ascended Mount hlauc and stood on the top of Mount - ithigi, declares to be :us tine as the finest 4witaerland views. Se curing abundant samples of their gold dig gings both dust and quartz, and marking privately the placerr to he worked in future, the explorers turned their backs upon the auriferous mountains. These samples have been sent on to Washington since lifei , tsm Coffin and (inn ther's return to this city, for the inspection of President Buchanan and Secretary Floyd. The section they ennyttodsts I, they usert, has never been explored before. ts distance from ;erne/. and Regal ta where the Imams are principally located, has prnehuled the hypothesis that the gold was excavated So far away. on their return, the explorers took a round-about. course, for the purl rose of see ing more of the eountry, venting the ittia.-q diggings, and ad , lit ioniti 'pot: Toiling. - They made ettettri at t 'B3,lero, I inhigo, I hey id and Boca del 'Font. At I h►viel they were entertained by the (lovernor of cittriciut in generous and handsome at to. They met there Mr. Pierson, agent ot the I'a4 ific M a il I'4 - milk/my, and Mr. Johnson, who cot tliwwn the first tree (111 t h e Panama roul Mr. Tliotmr4nii, of l'..tiama, was also there r. With h t, 'an-on. and knew John Brown in k io