MIXO azikli DI till B. F. !SLOAN, Editor TERMS: tl eo PME YLAB IN ADVANUN SATURDAY, BKPT. 15, 12560 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, F W EST MO 4AN D CO. PRESIDEETIZI ELECTORS. ILLIICTORS AT LABOR. tiF.O M. KEIM RICH XRD VAUX. DISTRIcT ELECTORS I FRAU A. SERVIR.it, 14 ISAAC RecKu , N. WM PATTKILSON.,I.4 jiu. D. J U K,ON. Juserti CIaoCKETT. le, J. A. AHL, 4 J Ilm.e.sxua., 17 J. 13. Drollitti. (i l JACOBI', lg J. Lt. csAvironD. 6 CHAKLICS KiLLItY, 19 11 N Lee, 7 1' Jpoits, .20 J. 11, linwEi.t.. DAvin ScrtALL, N P FktrittlAvvv. J I. LIGHTNICR. SAurrt. NlAitmtiv.l BAgur.n, Wit.LiAm , 'l' II WALKER, = 4 B I). IIA)11.1N, S S WINUTTVITRA. •.!:).CIAYL.O9“ 13 Jwitrit Ltt Emir., Sept. 14t,h, IStitt Us% r Linea 4 observe by - the proceedings of the Democratic County Convention, as,.embled at Erie on the 11. th islet . that I have received the recommendation of that hod) f u r the con. grestuonal nomination in this Ui+tnci With many thanks 10 my friends in the Con vention for this mark of their confidence au.) approval, I must decline the position indicated by their partiality lam not a candidate, and you will, on the assembling of the confereto.. please to present. on my behalf, this letter of declination hours ii.mAtec I fully , WM. A. GALBRAITH To Me*srs J R THioxesos, A. Sui& IeAA, VAsTAssva.L.,JutisSweic,o,J.J LINTM. Democratic Congressional Conferee.% for Erie County Judge Douglas to be in Erie Mr DLs 'RICHMOND, 01 Batavia., N. Y., telegraphs to Buffalo from New York, and from there had the dispatch forwarded to us, that Senator D0t 1.1.A 5 . w ill be in' Erie on Friday, the: l .lst, and address the people at 3P. M We make this announcement for the benefit of all concerned. Under ordinary circumstances, there 0, no man in the Union we would prefer to welcome among us. At the present moment, in Erie county, the union feeling Is strong among the opponents of the RepubliCan ,party. They are mustering their forces, anknated by a com mon purpose, the defeat of Curtin, first, and Lincoln afterwards. In this movement there are Belli:nen, and Dougla: men, and Breckenridge men. If Mr. Doug las coming here to disturb thislitirmony ? We trust not ! In the language of another, he has the noblest opportunity ever offered to a human being to endear himself to the conservative voters of Pennsylvania. If, like a statesman and a patriot, he will banish all thoughts of self, rise above the confined and fetid atmosphere of malevo lent feelings, and tell his friends that the success of the Democratic party is nearer and dearer to him than personal advancement; that the first great object of all who wish to preserve the • Union from the assaults will not stand in the way of the success of the Democratic party—if he will say this, lik a bold and disinterested patriot and statesman, he 1011 strike a chord in the heart that will make him irresistible in Penneylrma. We know that, FORNLY is anxious he shall not do this ; but Forney has been paid his price by the Republi cans, and ought not to be listened to by Democrats, and least ofall Judge Ikluot.ss Democratic County Convention. In obedience,to the call of the County Com mittee, delegates from the different townships, boroughs, aatillrards, assembled in the Court House in Erie On Wednesday, the 12th, and organized by calling James C. Marshall to the Chair, and appointing W B Williams and A Pomeroy, Secretaries. The roll was called, and the delegates presented their credentials. The object of the Convention was briefly stated by Messrs. Thompson and Hutchinson. A eommittee of three, consisting of Messrs. ;Thompson, Randall and Marshall, were ap putntel to draft resolutions, who reported two —the substance of which were that the Convention nominate a full ticket, and that the Democracy of Erie County have full con hdence in the integrity and ability of lirNar U FOSTIIt, and will use their utmost exertion to promote his election as the next Governor of Pennsylvania. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Candidates, with the following result. Cottyrres—Wu A. GALBILAITff, Of Erie Judge—R. Beyws, of Warren. Assembly ! —P. G. BTRANAIIAN, of Union E. Caitettauses, of Sfillcreek Prothon.fary—HlENßT BALL, of Girard. Register and Rerorder--Jaar.n LvFLE. of Erie District Attornry—Col J K T1T0N1P•44,%, EMI CO nIMISS34O. , r ^l 4 AA(' M. WHITE, Waterfota TrratUrer —Oen. JOHN KILLPATRICK, of Mill creek Co , vner —D. NI Woon, of Elk Creek Director of the Poor—A. SALTIMAN. MinCieek Authlors—J. J DINT*, DAVID )1161111 ILL The following gentlemen were then appoint ed Congressional Confereee: J. K. Thompson, A Sherman, Isaac Vatitssaell, John Hweeny. J J Lints The following were appointed Judicial l'on ferees Wilson Laird, J W. Douglass, Cleo H Cutler, D W Hutchinson, E. W Gerrieli A Central Committee was appointed, coo vistiog of If L White, Warren Spaulding. J H • Taylor J D PhiIHH, L. Mott, Edwin „Hall, J Sullivan. J r Marshall, and lien John The Convention then adjourned • sek.. The Republicans carried Maine al the election on Monday by an IncreaNed rote. Huns ! Wonder . arlia.t sort of an arithmetic use up at the Gazrttr office. in ISati, Fre mont carra 1 Maine by `_',4,ooX►: now the Republicans haven't got half that. /luz- Oft. The i;asetk puts down the number here on Wednesday at from I' to 24,00. Why didn't our neighbor add a few more ciphers'. When a man tlla s. t ory... why not tell a good one It don't take any longer! besides figures don't lie, you know! sir G. W. Dealer, Eaq., addressed thn Democracy of Ifillcreelt on Saturday whin they raised their pole. H p gave Republic maim "fita t " whereat the tiazette grodv • "A S That Great Republican Convention Allet tlo tit•mtet of 'he Repnh'i-e i lett 1 , i Gre.4l and Ent hu,,, ~., ~ ;%,,tingil..., vs( Millions of l'eopli• on li,t, I -Linvolnß to be Elected '— Ditto lititillin ' — Ditto rt il be D ar , (4 it K4ll Conk.. Agnin ' --flits o ewe null pont : —•• ILL iIQ • courliant :—Wide Awnkes blniaut . .—asol s o eral p eo pl e . 1 i fe rs 1 . 4 topsy-turvytint.&e.. &•• . &e, It is witl minaleii fenliNlA of psi illd pleasure. and joy. and gratitude. and holy resignation, and uuh,n,tuled love. veneration, and loyality to the great. and gle-our-ions K'.- publican party . ~.1 which Itanniluti Lincoln, An dy Ilazulin and \l,raliftw U Olefin are the rep- 1:1=I reaentatire- and embodiment, •that we take atm pen in hand" to record the eventn of Wednes-' day Iftkr --n dny long to ho t he politioantinah. of Erie, if not IU11.,"01 The week opened with Sunda), 11413 nes ernl tunes before: the sun rose ku ate EgUil, which lr convideml by 50700 as v'very goo,l place for the ‘I h.c . it con! timed to rise .111 .111; or commenced going dowel, and, woudet ful to relate. it watt down In the same 01.1 'pot. right through We centre of Illtrtok eloqe to where our gle oar-10114 catn .hdntr•, Lincoln l'Hitonibsl reside, and "split 4ailQ Dotibtle: , - , if there wa. tiny roil timber nboto, it pht several of the genuine arti:lo, . Wit h eau be bad at Sli) per rail ; at all events it linens 'horn, awl night .pread her .alile man tle round sl.iut t& lA,• a robe, and the 11,i1 . 1' Sahloath r•liV4 1 , 1 tee to the 'political Sabtialli at about here orchererybotit.u.lar oleo nat.re t.r Iran, Yr II la nix per cent. fur ellwer - N.lutulay gut up with her bort bil.end tucker en, anal kept drerred all day itlii.ePrve EMICI company flu eoilituitteeorarrailgetio tits flew aliout pop corn in a l , ot skilljet , now here, now there now preparing thr in at that- this time holdup they would p c t everything in a livfore the crowd came pouring Cr- of the ry htot u. Hradec it I/111.1 ICU. consequently their prayert thin respect were answered, for -narry" cr came in on Monday. and the son performe4 its irtutil ere lutinn nt about six o'clock withlitit accident - Another night passe d oil in feilexish jauticipa lion To say the Committee or trrifigeniemts slept, would be to say, to use *mild compari son. that Vestiviwt vomits forth ice-cretin:l and yelly cake when irritated' EN ktry hotly knows Vesuvius don't do any such thing—awl every bu =. oy knows tArr tiouunittlee ur arrangentontli haven't slept for Aeleral weeks, their duty has been so onerous, their responsibility so great ' Anil now Tuesday came in, hluchiug like young bride at the altar, but otherwise in ap- pearance very much like it great many other Tuesdays that have gone h,tere it Expecta tion was on tip toe s enthusiasm was on its high heeled h v ots committee became still Inure active our butchers. and our bakers, our pro vision dealers, and our fruit. vendors , our tav ern keepers, and our hoardting house keepers, were on the alert Even liaikmen and drsyrnen had an eye cocked with tlpectant squill( to tosist the crowd to 'dye* for the glori in which came on wards the Depots, ready I, Linda place to locate them OUs morrow A very wet about noon, had no effect indeed, instead of Y uen. only wet their coots, mato call- em'a, and laid the due why keep our ten million. from the "cream of the jok 12th—with the skim milk Wo will do -, so no longer, • lon, defended by twice th Bell-demtites cutumandeil Adolphus Scroggs The firm delegation that made its appearance on Wednesday morning as from North East, and consisted if actual c unt of a lUtle short of four million , , they we ably marshaled Ity a distinguished: law-gire named Johanna. Geehier, and refried not roils flags, mottoes, and badges. They were, a fine body of men, and will be heard from *sin when the bell rings. Close upon the drgation from North East, followed one quitea large from Harbor creek. Our reporter, wig, is -very :stowage in the figures, asserts that if the had had one more. there would hate been f 1 five million. They were under the command of Conumodote Elli ott. distinguished as having fought under Per ry in 1418, and being first rate on a horse trade since Greenfield. Veuntigo, Wattsburg, and Green came neat thesit towns are nut very thickly populated, hence their delegations did not consist of over a million a piece. Owing 'to the , moise and confusion" our reporter was not able to ascertain the names of the leaders of these 4ele g ations. He has no doubts, how ever, that they were "right on the goose," and eminently worthy of the confidence of an tui bought constituency Summit came next, and here the summit of our hopes were realized. It having been definitely deteimoned that ladies and nursing children ••,,,ay attend political con ventions," this glorious tiownship, together with M'Kean and Franklin, ient a few hundred thousand of .•Mothers in Istinel," and children ii in arms. After l ling 0 them, it was con ceded by tile wise eta of oit r . party that their votes will count st ne for incoln when they get into the ballot- ox Amu this time our reporter's attention lwn , call 1.1 to the ringing of hells, and upon gong tlow to the harbor lie ascertained that the Great ' tern, ehartened for the occasion, had hove n Right, and upon hoarding her tie round a ve y respet, table dele gation of tfii,(Rit; , Wide Awakes" from Rataria, New York. This took our reporter by surprise, as it is well known that Batavia is a walled town, and celebrated ail the resident." ol one Dean of Richmond, sometimes called the Duke of Richmond. who was supposed, tinll this demoustretit n, to be opposed to our great and holy cause, anti giant candidate, Lincoln: When our reporter returned from receiving the guests ,f 1 / 1 1,L111d11, the townships along the -railroad "fit and South. had arrived upon the ground, elling the multitude to rooster propertictim ond demonstrating to the moat &duet- 10-co-fo cu that Limekiln and Como are a "full team and a Jason dog under the whoelbarrow."— +mung the noveltiA upon the ground, noticed particularly by our reporter, was a two horse craggote tin . which rested %platform. on which rested two . or kree thousand logs, from which the author of the West Millcreek resolutions was splitting about ;:,;,..itio rai l s p er secon d .— These miff, as fast as they dropped from the waggon. -were .sued upon by the crowd, when several eftheiii commenced to make rail-fence, and continued so it all dry Haring ••maile a note . of these important facts, our reporter mounted his last horse, and rode to the Pub lic Square. where lie arrived not a. minute too' soon. He found the President .4 the dal-, lien. Corsos. just rising to his feet, and in a fewa,Mutes this thettihgnished chief tain - opene"s address with; a war.whuop, i t supposed to have been learn while among the AYinnebagoes. which fai i y intimidator( very Democrat present, anti cos•inoird every mothers eon that Pennsylvania ought to be proud of her Senate, Gen 11., our reporter thinks, is the mostelorluent limn living. Every sentence tie enut7ciated could be distinctly herd by the jea of up turned laces, from the ~ Peninaula to Federal Hill. ' Beaming this a fa ltabladippoituniiif t r i a n cioun t illeti a II tree ' the O4 . -tint. d e , . 44d ey f p t .ii 45,00 04 1:10/ ! 4 every one of whom is sure t t vote for Lincoln, lliunlin. Curtin, Victory ia4—Bobbitt : (hir reporter, having'admit sleep for four days, having ridden 1 x horses to-death O 19.11gorlariaSt his do need zi eerie ........ 1 4... cords of lead pencils, an twenty resins o? paper, went home, Joined ihti "diet &sleeps," lindle still snoring. We are dependent there fore upon common report tar the Weave of the proceedings of this grist demonstration. We beer then, that after Gin. Cameros fund ' ded, the people were addreitsed'hy C. lit Clay, Ban. Wade, Fred Bungles., Lucy Stone, P. T. Barnum, Florence Nightengele, Dan. Sickles, Miss Piccolotnini, the Bearded Woman, Cheva lier Forney. Gov. Reeder, Tom Thumb, Tom Snyrea, the Prince of Wales, and Jan Brown, Jr. All these speeches will be atilt` printed in the Gmetie, the .. official organ 7 of our committee : and es an evidence of their elo quent* and tire we are told the two-hundred ' and fift/-siz compositor* employed in setting them ity. in self preservetion, are obliged to siiiit:co ion in their ears, wear oil-skin over duthes, and hold blue cotton umbrellas over their beads, ttr preveet the type mettle from burning their finger*. Ws CAN AtA, Aoar.g.--Nothwithstanding there are Douglas men and lireceknridge men in the Democratic party, there are :two or three things upon whit* wesn all agree.. We agree in the support Uri:lmm ti. Fosrta for lioverreor. We agree that LiscoLN rreght to be defeated. We agree that the saceras of Ft*tet, is one step to wards.the defeat of LINCOLN. And upon this 14e.is we can agree to go to work with out delay, in every township and district, and etlect such en organisation, by clubs or associations. as will secure the atten dance of every Democratic voter at the polls on election day. The assessments are to he attended, and the sooner the bet ter. No Democratic vote should be per mitted to be lost, by a failure to have the voter assessed in time. Vigilance Com mittees, the matters here suggested come within the line of your duties, and if you are what you profess to be, you will not peglect them. You can easily, and with little or no trouble, make certain the full poll of the Democratic voters of your res pective district*. Up, then, and to work. The October election virtually decides the Presidential contest ; so far, at least, that if POSTILA be elected,• trimots will certain ly be defeated. The Ikm:etas men and BRILLIANKID at men, if true De worsts, will cheerfully and earnestly labor for this most deeirable result. • uow looking and praying ple-pie order n Tile prny tlin writ. limy wnt. Haw You Got—The New York licrel4l has ben tacking about since the Nationsla:invention, with an honest desire, doubtless, to find out the winning man. It was first Houston, then Bell, then Breckinridge, but now it is for Union. In the last Lamas it reviews the field of action, end, admits that in July it was thought that nothing but a tnirable could defeat Lincoln: That miracle is working out.— The it-ruid sees that the conservative feel- I pon our eotulilitteel !ling their ardor it Iles, nud what•yQu on te streets. $t of strxious readers ,"—t Ire oe-our-ft:tub f the precious days: ut at ooe daait of our multi, but before which they must suc cumb. The Herald now admits that the local elections of the South have shown the extreme Southern party that they can hare no hope of success, and proved that the strength of the Union feeling in the South had beeennderrated, and that the Mouth Iva-% desimus, as it always ham been, to unite with the North in the preservation of the Union, and the enforcement of the federal laws. rti ied city of Baby number of revolted by lien Ci ustavus This cheered the Union men of the North beyond measure, and they proceed ed to organize with some hopes of ultimate iiticipeeim. The Union party received re cruits from all quarters. The best men in the Central Mates hastened to join its forces, and enlisted under its banner, in scribed with the mottoes, " Hostility to the Disunionists, North or South ;" '• Op position to Lincoln and the theories of the Black Republican leaders—Seward, Sum ner, Helper, Lovejoy & Co. ; " The Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws." A mighty party was crest"d in a moment ; it sprang, like Minerva, fully armed from the brain of Jove. of course such a movement as this could not be ignored by the professional politi cians. The outside pressure was too great for them to resist. The Douglas Conven tion in this State formed a Union electoral ticket, as the first step toward consolida ting the opposition against Lincoln ; and as a second move in the same direction, the State Central Committee of the same party has held out the olive branch to the Breckenrhigers, and appointed a commit tee to arrange the terms of fusion, which it seems more than probable will be brought about. While all this has been going on in New York the friends of the 'Union elsewhere have not been idle. New Jersey and Pennsylvania have heart of grace from the demonstrations in the Empire State, and the movement is steadily gaining strength in those States, which, with New York, are to decide the issue of the campaign.— And it seems, from the present aspect of things, that the Union movement will sweep over the North in 18t;Oas it did In 1652, when the Sewardites were so awfully whipped by the conservative forces who supported poor Pierce. No wonder that the Republicans are freightened. No wel dor that the Hon. Massa Greeley takes to figuring, and in his despair attempts to re vive the sinking hearts-of Lincoln's follow ers by Making out a majority in this State. That figurers can he used on one side as the other has been proved by the Douglas organ, and weprint their estimates toge ther, to show how political doctors disa gree. On the one side, Greeley claims fifty thousand for Lincoln ' • on the other Rich numid Owes Douglas at the bead of the poll, but makes no account au k ,. B e ll Er. •rett or Breckinriidge vote. If they are isonbolidated ou one electoral ticket, the hundred thousand which the Tribune " hopes" to give Lincoln will, as we verily believe, be given to the Union candidates. So. let the opponenta of Lincoln work elewily on, and above all, work together. A long pull and a strong pull, a pull al together, :ma away goes old Abe clear up to the head waters of Salt river. oar 'the proceedings of oar County Convention will be found In to-day's pa. per. We think the Convention acted wise ly in nominating a full ticket, and if there hey] been n wise selection of Candidates, tieli good to the party would result there- In regard to the candidate named, with perhaps one exception, doubtless no better selee4ion could have been made.— lu to that one, we have but to say .Upw, that he cannot have the support of thi. journal, were he endorsed by all •he conventions a.sembled since Noah's flood. More anon Coe Herald then proceeds m follows IS. The readecsallsopirserver will have akh us this weei*.). NV" rerhauled, preps _ V being awanwell Oust t I, instead et Who adibriall is IS or We are requelaedto state that *meeting will be held et the Common Council Room, in , Wright's B lock this evening, for the purpose of snaking .ieriagetneita for the' teriegOlon of - llawarauk - A geneenkatioarlsaas el citivens is requested. alr. The Warren Ledger says when a good fellow gets married he always sends a dollar to the Printer',- If that is so ‘ then precious few good fellows get married' Sir Early Wednesday morning last, a wooden building connected with the Cath- olic Orphan Asylum, Toledo, was entirely ' consumed by Ore. Twelve persons were sleeping in the building, and three of the twelve,aservaut and two children, perished in the Barites. and one child was burned so badly thair it will not probably recover and one Sister fell from the building and so injured her spine that site will not pro bably recover. The remains of those burn ed were all found near together. and pre sented a horrid spectacle - —qu— asar. Hickory poles are going up all over the County, indicating a ghod feeling among the Democratic voters. Within a week there has been two raised in the city, one out it Federal Hill, one at Walnut ('reek. near our friend Ulm's, who by the by, is a Democrat every time, timl one at Wes leyville. we believe. our neighbor of the Gazette wants to knovr what these polls “ex press." We can tell him --they -express" the determination of the Democracy,,and the ftellaantiltverett party, to whip urtin first, and Lincoln afterward.' I ..n't that expressive enough.: . _ sir- De Land & Co.'s Saleratnq' ie 'till an interesting subject fur the housekeeper:l' at tention. It is just what. they hare long de sired, and which, now _that it 1,4 in their pee session, they are not inefined to part with.— It continues to give the nto.t complete mati. Action in the kitchen and in the dining-roc i o Manufactured and for sale at wholesale by D B. Deland & Co.. Fairport. Monroe Co . N T. Sold by all good grocer• everywhere The Rocky Mountain News, of August I. has a leading article on "A State Organisation of the Pike's Peak Gold Region.' A meeting war held at Golden City on the ith, for the purpose of considering the propriety of the formation of a State Government at which it was resolved that as the Government of the Un ited Sutter had failed and neglected to furnish the settlers with any government for their pro tection and support, and the late scenes of riot and bloodshed imperatively celled for some kind of restraining power, they were reedy to unit* with their fellow-citizens of all portions of the gold region, in the hearty .upport of any just, practical :, and uniform system of laws, upon which the people may agree. At the same time and place they resolved. ako, to unite with the rest of the pita region in form ing a State Government at the earliest pry.' t eal moment. The N. Y. Times au interesting let tor from its speelel4 e 4..litest at Shanghai, , _ the un . rtant opon for Os ed Buchan is the brat city of the Empire, containing nearly thesame population to Pekin, and superior to it in all those points which constitute a great city. The population is C. - timate d at two millions, and it im the capital of the richest of the provinces llangchan, too, another important city, collet! the Paradi‘e of China, has been in possession of the retort, Om' after occupying it a week, they temporarily retired. During the occupation, however, the most - horrible scenes of carnage took place. which tranacened anything to he fount! in the annals of warfare It is estimated 'that from 60,1100 to 140,000 lives were sacraficed, and the city was left in state of desolation almont possible to conceive The utmost consternation exists among the Chinese population of ShAng kai, who live in constant dread of n descent by the rebels on that city. The Eronch and Eng- Bah forces were being concentrated near- the Pei-ho, and we may expert soon to hear of the commencement of hoglilittev at that point. Or The little bawl of disorganize about Harrisburg, with Judge K sox at s the head, and the Sentreel at the tail, will soon be left without an echo in any part of the State, save FORNEY, awl the Republicans. Here is another kick from one of .1 udge DOUGLAS' warm supporters. lien. Wk. A. STOKILS, of Westmoreland. t ien S who is one of the most hrilliaßt speakers in the State, and an early, ardent ;and undevia ting friend of Dovet.As. recently made a speech in Armstrong county. Vrom a sketch of his remarks we extract the fol lowing: He spoke in terms of high re...pect of Mr Breckenridge, and asserted the integrity of his intentions and of most of those wo .up ported him in Pennsylvania. Ile urged upon all the necessity of union again-t the COMMQII enemy. We had future battles ti to fight, and to leisure vic ry for the e.itise of this country we must elo•e‘ our ranks and concentrate our fire u n the foe. In this view he yielded to - t e arrangement made at Cresson. It was bnoxiotta to the ()barge of giving a serial recognition to faction, and he might no have agreed to the scheme in the first instance. Rut it was notv done, past recall ; and its practi cal result would be to gi 7e the (doctorial vote of Pennsylvania to Douglas, if the united Democracy were able to carry the State. This was all the friends of Douglas could desire, and if this end could he ob tained by means of a coma .naiee not ours. and for which others were responsible, we might be content. Let .uglas triumph, even by the aid of those w , ose preferences were for another—for I angle:4 victory is Democratic vindication. Gen. Stokes discussed Sate polities, and presented lien. Foster --" I rave Harry with his beaver up." as the chi alrie champion of truth, it great lawyer. ir'corr•uptible pol itician--genial, elo(plent wise—one in whose ki4ping the Commonwealth and all her interest:4 and people would tind un questionable safety. Al Pennsylvania should be proud to have , shell a man for Governor. tine e at liarrl4burg, tiovernor Foster would receive the homage of all men. In contemplation of his goodness and fiction would be wilent and (be asperities of conflicting pantie g would be softened. (ien. Stokes feared nothing from the euming contest--already the eagles of %a:tory were hovering in the sir re l ay to deseon.l upon the Demnerttie ban aers. Hnsuss HILL, of Catarsugus, N. V. says that be had been a long sufferer with Pinit in t 6: We and Bark, go that he could neither labor nor rest, and w,s quickly and permanently cured by at* (loges of Cbritr's Com Pound Extract VSmari Weed. IIMMZ:1 or The population of Warren county is 19,112, an increase of 11,430. The Borough has 1,742 inhabitants, an increase of 729. The Lake Illiehigaa Calamity. nartimummeaooloooo o . l o. 4 o - millot 41 -. 4 1 1 -J •- • We announoit =i 7 ilskinittotill fiat's and teemed inalas ,si ti l:4l4 t i • Cepirii Amen pi . on hr m tit. Net York, e in ptember, 1857. It. probable that over three hundred human beings perished ciith the steamer Lady Elgin on Satprday ,inorning last, and if so, the wreck of• fh is Itelimer was by far the most cal wmhieise shipwreck thole/vet occurred up on the Laker of this continent. It appears that the Lady Elgin left Chi cago on Friday evening, with about four hundred persons (men. women and child ren) on board, excursionists, tourists and pasitengers. The steamer was bound on an excursion up Lakes Michigan and Su perior. Till near dawn on Saturday morn ing all went wetland merrily. The saloon was then the scene of music, dan ho li u nj and general festivity. Who on that steamer, in her bfilliant saloon, joining in the mirth and jollity of their last festival,. and enjoying the delights of the popular and graceful Terpsichorean art, imagined fur a moment that they were at that in• stant on the brink °fin eternity into which all but Is small fraction of them were to tee precipitated within half an hour after wards? Just before dawn, however, on Saturday morning, there was an awful in terruption to the gay scene on board the ill-fated steamer. The crash of a collision startled all on board. The schooner Augusta, running at the rate of eleven miles per hour, came in con tact with the. Lady Elgin, producing such a fracture in her that she drifted hope lessly in the darkness, and then sank in aoo feet of water, when tome thirty-five miles from Cliite,go. The fearful scene at tending the sinking of the Lady Elgin frightens imagition_ from picturing what it was. All oncerd, with the exception of some fifty or sixty _persons, were, it ap pears, simultaneously engulphed in the wa• ters of the Lake. , ~%, c*Uy Ems . 4 1/ATILMINT OF M. E. SMITH, OF ONTONAG . ON.-1 was asleep in the mate's room when the oollision took place ; but awakened by the loud crash, and went on deck as soon pcissible. 'file vessel with which we col lied had got cies.: of us, and Capt. Wilson FIRS giving orders to tower a boat to ascer tain the extent of the injury ; but when down, the boat could not get near the El gin by reason of the waves and wind. I as sisted in rolling freight to the starboard, to lift the boat over, and also in getting overboard some cattle for the `purpose of lightning up. But the wale"- seemed to be coming iu fast, that the Captain ran to the pilot house to see how she was heading. 1 1 Being told -West.," he said "that's right I boys get her to land if you can." He then ran back to the cabin and endeavored to arouse the sleepers. and get them on the hurricane deck. Many of the state room doors were fastened, and he broke them in with an axe, exhorting, the sleepers, many of whom had been drinking a good deal, to rouse up and save themselves. A few of them refused to leave their berths, but atter a little time, a greater part of the passengers had got. to the upper deck. The captain told each man and woman to get a plank life pre?erver (in which loops of rope were tied) and prepare for the worst. There appeared to be plenty of those, and some were passed down the skylights - into the cabins, for the use of those who would not rome out. Most of the passengers were cool and collected. Capt. Wilson kept en couraging them by cheerful words and ti,!, assurences that the deck would carry u••• all ashore. At length—surely ml.l per. *tent aonWes 'row alarm —the Elgin began to settle and reel as it for the fiTl plunge. A few loud screams arose, an a few frantic passengers jumped overboard in a hurry to meet their fate. Just at t e moment when the boat went down, a .•••a r ek her ut.. Lr works, and they put, 4 cc an• t•e waves swept o' sev . era l o our number ; but the night was dark, Qui all the lights were soots gone. I found myself on a piece of the wreck, perhaps 15x30 —a portion of the upper deck, the boards and ribs, or carlins to which they were nailed. In company with me were from 25 t 0.2 persons, and we had nothing to do but suf fer ourselves to be coated toward shore, Among the pieces of wreck we found a few cabin door , . The.se we secured, and set ting them and our pieces of plank uleiti end, broadside to the wind, made them serve its sails. Soon after setting out on our periloth journey, we discovered anoth er piece of the deck, more deeply loaded than ours. ('apt. Wilson was 01/ it, with two or three others, he came on our float, and continued with us, keepins in heart by his word of good cheer. 4fter day light, he busied himself in providing for the general safety, by fastening loops to the earlins by which we might hang on when we came to the surf. There were with us four or live women. One of these had a child about six months old, for the safety of which the Captain was exceeding ly solicitous. He held it when not other wise employed. lie had given it. up but a moment, to attend to some matter, when a wave swept it out of the arms of him to whom he handed it, and it was gone. This child and a man and a woman were all we lost. We spent the night in comparative comfort. The storm was severe, but we did not sutler greatly front the cold. The water was warm. About 9i o'clock we neared the shore at Wynetka. About 200 feet from the shore, our frail craft was lifted by the surf which was running in strong, and completely cap sized. The raft was broken by the force of the waves. Capt. Wilson ; Mr. Waldo, 01 . the National Mine, Ontonogon ; Mr. tiro. Newton of Superior City and myself clung to one piece of the deck ; but again strik ing the surf were again capsized, and all thrown into the snrgAng waves. I managed to strike the wreck again, and Mr. Waldo got on another piece, but Capt. Wilson and Mr. Newton werei seen no more. After much exertion aid appalling danger, I gained the land.l Of the twenty-eight on our raft, only eight—seven men and one woman- -were say. The rest wont down within sight and and of safety. 1 want to say t at Capt. Wilson behaved i cl nobly from beginning to the fatal close.- That any any are itliVtql, except those who came off in the boats, are due to him. THE CLARION COUNTY MURDER AND ROB- Beay.--Lasit week we published a notice of fering a reward of $2OO for the arrest of two men named Logue and Davis, seeuxed of murder and robbery in Cbtrion county.— The Clarion honurroithiot relates the eir rummtaneft : About 10 o'clock, A. M., on Sun&lay last, a man entered the dwelling house of Mr. Thos. Stewart, in Tolly township, and with pistol in hand, demanded of Mrs. Stewart, who was alone at the time, information as to where they kept their money ; at the same time threatened to•shoot her if she refused to give the required information.-- Mrs. Stewart told him that the money was in a bureau drawer, which he broke open, and finding some eighty •loll.•, decamp ed. In the evening of the same 41 . two men supposed to he the same that robbed Mrs. Stewart, went to the house of Mr. William M'Kewen, and in the absence of Mr. Isf' K ewer, and presence of the female mein berm of the family, robbed the house of some thirty dollars par money and forty of de predated paper.. About 12 o'clock the same night Messrs. -Jared Lewis and' Eli were lying in ambush, on the lookout for the robbers, at Canoe Ripple, on the Clarion River, near the residence of Wm. Thomas. Just then two men came to the fording, when Lewis and met them and ordered them to surrender. In an instant the robbers tired twice, shot Lewis in the breast and leg—he walked some ten rods to the house of Thom as end died in a few minutes. Mr. M'Call was seriously wounded in the leg. - The jury of inquest found that Lewis came to his death from a pistol shot in the hands of a man named Logue. Logue and a man calling ialkisen Davis, have bens in' the vicinity ofMallensburg for some week*, insardiog moat of the time at the house of ono Jesse Ilf4w. Two of the laugh of *jog are n 4 in prison awaiting fu er iiilveedgatio • On thla t previous to th murder °I Lewis, the stable of Mr. Joseph B. Uri nolds, in Canonsburg, was burnt by ineen diariew--supposed to be the same fellows. whomeditatatesl robbing the stmt.% of Cal lenaburg. The murdered and wounded men were brave and civil citizens, highly respected by all who knew them. Woe to the pei petrators of the outrages, if caught by our citizens. No mercy beyond a legal process will be shown them. We have since received a hand bill, increasing the reward to tttglil, giro) for the arrest and safe delivery of Logue at clarion jail, and grist for the arrest and delivery of Davis. They are described sit follows : Unr of the fellows, who calls himself Charles: Isogue. is about 25 years of age, a little over six feet in height, very straight. full breasted. dark hair, lightish colored eyes, light eyelirmvs, very little beard, flor id complexion, regular and medium sited teeth and sinister expression of counten ance. Has a mole or wart on one temple. Walks rather stiffly, wore away a dark col ored cloth coat and pants, a light figured vest, black slouched hat, and boots mend ed at the toes, and usually wears his boots on the outside of his pants. Ira Davis or Hiram Davis, alias Ira Scott, five feet six or eight inches in height.. light complex ion, sandy hair, red mustache and goatee, middling high forehead, bluish grey eyes. nose large and a little crooked, large tnouth, teeth irregular, shoulders stooped, or head thrown forward, heavy eyelirows, very little bowed, about '24 or In years of age, walks carelessly, had on when lie left a brown coat, somewhat worn aii:l faded, dark pants. light colored slouch hat. and white shirt. They carried between them a German silver watch, of no Ville, which they wished to trade ot DATES lo this city, un the %It tn-t , atter an illues. of 12 days, of typhoid fever, Mrs ELIZABETH A. LULL, wife of J. K. Lull, Jr , aged 2' year. Oh the 7th inst , at the residence of her eon in-law, P. Sennett, in Millcreek, paralysis and congestion of the brain, Mrs 'ESTHER e kSE, aged $1 years to-Pag'o Advntioenunts. LOST ! IN Erie, calf skin pocket book contain between sixty and seventy dollar in bank most ly on the Weetfield Bank. Any person fitnllng paid pock et book and contents, will be liberally rewarded by let. log tho mow at the °Mercer Office 11111.1'- Vetkau,/ 0, En, 0 , S•rpt ,_l2tl,- IS NEW STORE! ON EMIAZE3O-. GOODS were never Prettier oi.,Cheaper than the NEW FALL STYLES! Ana - Eri.• 'levet 1.,a,.t0d 4.. !at ¢r n Sto, k STAPLE & FANCY Dry Goods, Laos Goods, Hosiery ! CLOAKS A I.lllltili 414i40UT.11 ENT te TII IC DI s, BRA NW+ 0 EOMESTIC GOODS!! 'A N BE 1 , 4 111, \ S.. MO_PL.R.TSCIN'S, Prices Astonishing LOW ! TiS I RE in Paragon Block sept.2s-2.5 Could the Thousands who are Suffering W IT Weakness anti Trembling of the Nerves, with Fearfulness, Wakefulness, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Weakneas i.f the K0N.1., Flut tering sad Palpitation of the Heart, Female and other Watauga, bear u we daily do, of entire relief front all their by the use of "Certer'• Nerve Palls," they w . 0 1,1 Iwo convinced that these PILLS are trowelled of Propertiya and Powers beyond any and all other Medicine* yet illse.overed for the of thus* iiyultomy A few days trial will prove the the truth or flinty of th 11 etaterneot, and they are pot at the low price of Tersely-fist Oats a Bet that all who need such s remedy can matte trial of theme with out bearing a heavy ensue. !told by all !linguist. throughout the county CANTER & eept.ls-14. AMERICAN GIFT E NTERP RISE A New Plan for Selling Goode The only !natantJou 01 the ktnd In the world THIRD YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE Price of GIFTS, 25 cts.; 50 cts., & 21,00 ARTICLES DISTRIZIITE D. OF moNEY,Got.b AND SILVER WATCDE. , , DRY 4 i o O l A, Dothist, JEWF:I.IIY, I IN 4 TRUMESI4I, he kr Positively the hest CHANCE known to Make Money. Every person ordering Gifts from thin Institution •111 jet valuable gitte orthe very beet quality, worth from the (mount invested in !them GI FI'S gent on daily to our patron. of transportation charges. IO teat tudoe. rdeutv to term clubs. To one In • club of 40, St 50 rto porh, • will give a Hantiog cased Lever Silver Watch, s.L.I 10 eta. and upwards worth of goo& to each of the other. in the club To one lu a Mob of .50 at $l.llO e ach we wi ll give a beautiful purse oontaming • Tea lhollar Gehl piece To another to the same club, we will give • peperio eilver Welch. and warrant It to beep time (or taw rear A toil to all other. to the club we will give one dollar an I up ward* worth of goods. Penton, acting en agents in Krt ling up clubs and sending nugle ordets can deduct 'Si per cent on all moneyeeellecteil Tlineentlictiing nn.if.rx for the American Gift Enterrrese, will plea.. nisi. • re port 601 often aeOZICO a W.ll Persons order sac te7Re "ma not being tatisded on 'irritator the good*, can hat e their money by returning the :lift. in good ..nter /lewd Moe ey by express when convenient , or send carefulli by mail .{upped in 45 bout* after the order n,,/red Mamas al: °Mfrs to J. Ili COLLIER, .t. Co., Wyllr, ills, I st,to Rare A Valuable Real Estate for Sale at Orphalis' Court Sale. DN . virtue of .In or4er front the urpliittis' Court of Erie r.. on Iv, to Sae dia....rt.:l, I shall expose to Sale at Public Veo., a .. or outcry, on Saturday, the 7.d day of November ...a t. a t Y o'clock. P Li, at the Court Hon., In the city of a.. the following described Real Ratak, belonging to the hatate 0 I-latt.a Liddell, late 01 Suirmatt Township, Moseyed, to wit All that certain piece or parcel,f land situate In Sgt.- tot t taw nehip, bounded as follows. Beginning at the North West corner at a tame thanes by tract Nn. 372, North 64 deg Raid, 167 perches to a cucumber tree, Theme hr tract N.' 3 0 1 , South 20 deg. East 106 perches to a toot . thence by the residue of tract No. 302, ..oth 64 deg Weld 167 perches to a beech . and thence by tract No. 343, North 116 dn. West lag perch.. to the place Of begionaug 100 aeres, of which shoot- --acreslo improved and allowance, and baring erected thirreots a lewd frame house and barn Also, The following described Real Katate an lb. et ty of Krt., brio( part of in lot No 1400 and the whole of In No. 1397, bounded on the North by part ,4 an 1.. t No 1400 and in•lot No 1399; on the Feet by to lot No. 1390: on the "tooth by Bth street, and on the West by State street, beaus 12 feet d inchee on State Street and 166 hot on 9th Street. The above described property wsll sub- Jivf ed to suit purchasers, tato flee parts or suLvdlonions so se to give a front of about 26 feet on State street, ex• lauding book 100 feet to an alley 12 feet wide 10-let Nye 1327 will be divided into two parts, if divided bt the pur chasers, of 24 feet front op Bth street cud 166 feet deep Also. The following sub divisional of out lot No 27e, adjoining the find section tat the Town of Erie as made by eaM Jaws Liddell deed, and recorded in Pe e d Book 2,511, to wit• sub-divisions Nos 2,4, 11 , 8. 10, 41 . 211 , 29 . 30 sod 33, sod the South half of sub-div taboo of Noe 1, 3 and 9. Terms of Sale. -One fourth in hand ou ouunnuallon of the sale, and the hahmee in three equal annual inval. meats, with annual Interest on the whole sum unpaid, to be secured by )ndiremet bond and mortgage KICP oil the prem iss' 8 P Uit, reptll-14. Adol'r of Itetate of Jamey Liddell, dolt - - DR- VA LP/EMU'S CA NIL/CHINE The Greatest I , Lanot try of the Age or th• e moat I netaataaentia eel , of rank. r to the warmth, throat ur sturnarh, resaltin{ front seerlatioa or Tyhhus Yore's. or say other esnr :Pot. nipple., h.-.rated VMS, kern. are. of all hinds. Impure breath • At• it Itt t he lseat ton rat, I. v.e t. ,- 41 it .1 411 % tares Or, offered to the pohlir Tit churn sod presers • lite teeth, apply with a bruali it still instantly remove .1; tartar 11114 other (omen ant *tartars, and leave nee trot it.. white end dear as peart• It I. entirely Ir. Irmo ell r•oll3 , lllllsubetaneve, and ...au tie even WOW Infant wit,. perfect eafety it la a veloahle arttrie (..r . very family t.. hem• In II,• bnove, sett 1111111141.2114/, 0. pall] III•orrl eta/I and burn. yeletter =anything known ease witl warrant it to give retie iii,vvvery ewe. ?tine LS rents per bottle.. J DC KRILL it Co , 1172 worm e te. o .t. Viork... ....sprillDi 4 ' ' • Sold in ICAO, b• Ha Wain, So Q kr.,' Hausa. .c.A Cartier k Bro., Park Ron Wit AILS UTIIOLIIZILIi I "t- Daum* SILAS V. TEF.:I., of km., ...0 IMA IL. T Candidate for Retoor•tor. to Oa. rot. of the potpie. II UFA. WINALOW, ausaint...,... 1 1.14/ g guy % end annals physician, has s Pinot hang r t i dren teething, which greatly facilitates the proem teething by .0f taming the rave reduang all Inflammation —frill allay all pain sod la asset° regulate the bowels Depend upon It, mothers, 11.111 give rest to yourmit,.. awirellet and health to your infante. rerlectil sale. to II wu 64Pe adverUaement la another column 1)1- rfir. lIVIIM . 9, 4 ILI TtilNlLliati The recipe fur making this raylei.iete.l I.inimen; welobtaiDed by a gentlemao while visiting the Tumuli kinptre, a few plate Moro. While there he witnemed use upon homes, and so remarkable were the cure., L. concluded to purchase the recipe ler making it !or 4,• Own are, if nothing more After miterning to tL rout. try, he made runic, awl tried it to several care of evivii nee, rtientuatiens. brulaes, rte., and found it to cure mere apwrinilly than any &Aida ever illaotovarect. Becoming ~ quaintest with the gentleman, I purchased the meape, iu,•l have suede and used it with great queen., and foeo l oa. •bat bad newt been told of ita Intl - tow value. Yor Rhea neatirrn, Apralme, Chllblainl, Paine fa the flack or Cbeet, Cramps, ,welled rare, Bore Throat, Neuralgia, Tooth *die, or Swellings of every kind—ft I. warranted lure ror Horan, pre' nett Chafed, Wind-Galled, Cracked Hurls, etc ,it in the most valuable medicine in rogue. The pro prietor, know tog full well Its no•nte, will authorize every agent to refund the looney where perfect satisisetion toll even A, large number of eertllicatm could be given if necereary, but one trial will candy the molt akeptieal It in perfectly earl to tate Inwardly in cam of Colo. or Cramp. The Liniment In for pale by all Drugglits .1, BURRILI, t Co , Proprietors, No. lu' Nemec et , New York. not.' au Erie, br I asildwln, No. 6, Need Houma, arid Carter , /*art Row aprill2ll--47 tatiltAT iCtlGLlalf litEll\llll. SIRJAMESCL.AILILE 4I4 Celebrated emale Pills. PIKUVICTiL. 117 ROTA. pAnJI / 4 ., , perref freinati pessertplauti N .i,rr J. therar; M 11 . p 4 ae Extreerriatseey to the fleece. This Invaluable medict4 IP unfailing in the cure of all those painful ►nd dao.core eotrups to which the Menai* eanotitution le enbi«rt. It moderates ►II e:eere ►nd re ;nor., all nhotructiona and a rlwdy cure may toe relied it is peculiarly oilted It a ill, in a short time, him, on the monthly perioil with regal•rity. Kaeh bottle, prior One Uuilar, hews the Got ernineot Stamp of Great Britain, to I recent couhterfitits CLAILT:PILIICOI\T. These Pals Jima/ ao be salon by feuswies cher , •,t , tc FIRS . I . 11112. CE AIWirTHS of PrerXillielF, y rare to betas oa ihiscierrtages, but at airy Warr y are Mfe. In a eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Yam the Rack and Limbs, FaUgue on slight exertion ' Pal pa" thin of the Heart, Hysterics and AV bites, them Pills • 11. idileet a cure • hen all other 1911,11 s hays failed, and though a powerful remedy, do not contain lrou, antimony, or au thing hurtful to the constitution Full directioutlin the pamphlet &rood each pactair which should bs carefully preserved Aids Agent for the 1 ailed States and Cauada. JOB Late I C Baldwin a Co, Rochester, N White Goode, ••11 A \V MEM ERIK. rA wild Vaticto. TO HARMINO LADIES si K .11.00 and n vio•gs• .t.mp.i eI:W/00nd to IttA tboyisrll &rut, .111 mann , w bottlr, mot/acuity bb pill. by return m&iL For sal. by Cart., & , .nd I I prildnin, Enr, r. .ug 4 —lyn. - - - rI I IIE ERIE i tir N'l'l" At R 30€111.TY hate the Pamphlet. r.ontuning tli• Keg uLationrciftlits Yell •1. n.r r..a.iy for .I.•triution fltdrk holden and persona interested, e tzi rall fo b r them' on r no Camp, Wilson King, A A t 'mktg. Ketpx. All persons tle•, , .1101 of r,lh.ertb.uff to the ratital stork of the roll on 'apron Ling, Trearsurer, or of any of the managers of the Sootily f and all mabacribers are hereof untitled that the Certificate of qtrick are in the baud. the Treasurer, Wilann ready for deltr,r), and prompt payment is called for "13 the let day of t.• meet the expenditure of lif• -orp.tr, Ist 1., .1.1. t• In 1 t he If ..nproientent N 11,40.. Trra• ft, -rpl I-I Iva; I . UNION itORICTIITITRAL SOCIETY, Fri LIE Fifth Annual Exhibition 01 tit. Gtrsi,tuntoo Agricultural Society will take ; tare ~ t,iraett Wedneadav, Thursday and I , iiday, Sept 12th, I'd t, and 11th, IbMl. The Plow suit /latch C.tor3 Oa Westorada, the fleet day the Fair iiii Thursday, the wecond :as Prn( Creed will make au vrial aßeeruliou in hot large au, aplen•tid r ~r est City,' the enclowitr the , 11 . 1.11.14 -IA.VIO/10111 Will posit" mad•, a, arms,. ist• `. , t ILe Ititiatill II 01 the Bat u mi a/ already made fir 0 to, / verwmaity auperauteudteg , tt 'tame Imm our pen,., ha knowledge of the Protean., , hare uo hosit•th, in prs , !•ct log fur it a grand affair macho.. Te. •tl '..4.4lwith the itirarl uard• kris "in" i , •s mpauir• f F airt ;ear, AaL lit• liflit .out au I a ...limn ttr.ke. : t• kri attendance also, dun... the Fair I ...Mu., tae s. ~•. and len I • ochantment the seen, Arninz.•u,Lt• w,.1 r , .ove.rl.wr•.n_• , ,Alf fa o.pt - Auction Sale. Ey; I:, tizr, wnitl.l ro-pecttul • I. ito.nn the eltaena of Vrltz ( . Itl and County that be has ota-ne I an A z..-to.n and ( ozonitsznotz Store ou th• beast zed« of State street &Dote Sezetzth, where he at:. lo happy to %et. All of h o t friends and the puhhe in KOLvl /Loa 51t41 , 11 ,`r p: bt h, ahz tz Lo lot .11cr for aala largo Rests M. 0.• 1 loth,uv, hry Gonda, R oo t, ttnezzos, Tuba, Washhoardt, made, Jezarrir, rookery. runt Were, Tin Ware,Serrera, an .mu ozher •Ither art toles too norner.ua to toentlon Remember 1 4 . x• •th •• t.l ,a• Rutherford's Auction and Cogninuooon n Mat. street •bore Seventh, En'' .1 4 RI:TM:RP sept .. 14 I'IIE GROCERY I►EP(YI' N ' I: _A S 1 ) JF: con•tantly Jilli.lit tip IN tb all Lea.lilig Ittiot. , in the GROCERY LINE ! 4,L3(), Mauy thtogit to th. I . I24OVLSION LINE I metwinsatl SI GAR eI'HEI , HAMS rant be lwat IE. DRIED BF.EF and SMOK 1.:1) Tt)N4:l are rerl utcr - bf ACKERKI. No 7, WiffTE F Nfi, t 4 )10FISfl Sr Thrre I. al." at [hi. Establiabtrwot xriaccri-r TAILFILOS. of.• choir. kind., and a t;rent variety 01 STI wNE W( )( 01)EN and W 11,1,4,11 w IKC,RIRI) t Al lES in Al ntlance, All.l, 11l .hurt, the ben arsorte.l3Tl)(l4—and a. CHI-4 l' 10"—as ran bo found tn any Rtbr....f the kind in Frle all and Sew. 4( OB HANSoN wept b- 14. ERIE COUNTY FEMALE BEELINARY. T"''lnstitution will organizedon %mu.. tbo 17th knoL,nt the late reetdenco of Mr. ileintot, corner of State and Front sto It la tiraigne4l esp....m*llv an a Anar.fin g Setup) Tbei win be two Seaolona per year of twenty. "reeky AMU OK or two quarters taq Seaaloo hoard and Tuttinn In Po', branches, ricevt Must. in Painting, per year $154) , per t ;41.11.10Il $75 Uwe Pu pfla to higher brancheit per quarter Common " Primary Clay. " pept I. I eIIABRIII AIN. Prkn •Ilat Young and Old! NI I.\ 'US Tr.quotir , 11',Ait • 1 ,6111,6, 11‘.1146 . 4.111111. . *,,' r. uuJj tint •p.,1• an.t p«ruktn.•nt h 4 1,41: t.l art. • Ser. t I I. New Opening—New Goods ! R. B. H I' B 1.:1 R WI 4.. I t hill ilit“rin Yu , lnruJ- Wd the putt! o, o ccoo.-64:11, that lot. hoot ottocooartena. I * Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Business, in all Its varlets... At v. I RI , /. 1 , 4 1.:111 State Start, opt...att. 11 rieht . 1111... L, ..he ran 1. fm, n 41 4 " jai... a in.^ , l ..1 sal" at/.1 rt.rl t klk ng ut that I.totttiloo., V. I th a Inr4.• nt a /,ran„inf ~..f !; r-,.~,,., COOK/N6 & PARLOR STOVES Anti House Fill w -t,wg ren,rau3 .IWang u.sul R.a/ I intl. alt. r.•1,..1fr. pr 1 . ) and lA.I-.1.0111 11. tine. Gutter. %tt l ..r k a. c , put up at e To All thole« in o ant bl nu) t iu. Iu b 1 'nue, uy glee Toe a raft , a! , I !am bound o(.1 b be beat In ratter cheapness nr tosiLly of goof.. April, ts, 144. u,•l, Ibe !L•I !toad I Vi . Sec' EC= El
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