uric AtTetittgreborner. liffi u PA All'llll.-25Ta..1.,-67 The most'Lareqy circulated newspaper in N. IV. Petutsylvernia, and the beet Adverti , oz medium. 1-r c n 4 up-t."—This cahalistio which heads ?Ir. adver ,h...',ao• in to--lay's raper. will attract ae . of th Ivan!. 'qr. e . Rand-red . rnz'hh. it rnelnfl: "I want ta Pee 7 -,I hef , re von huy." which is simply another r •rm cf saying,tha• the firm is offering het t.•r inducements to purchasers than-any other ;0 ,- re in the city. Mr. Merrill is o young in of rare enterprise, tact and energy, nod re feel aesared that all be promises will be •'mplied with, to the letter. heed hie &deer t,eme-t, end-see what splendiT bargains ho offering. RAILWAY.—TO cur merchants and oth. el.; who may hare occasion to visit the Eaat thin ?tiring. - we - heartily commend - the Erie -ay. as being the great broa,agunge route 1 - 7 New York, 13oston and New England 011ie% and one of, the most captivating thoroughfares In the co intry: The mountain scenery almost the entire length of this line 1? of the highest order of sublimity; while the beautiful val leya of - the Susquehanna, Delaware andßam- VW, present •the finest landscapes that can charm the imaginati n. In sheet, the'variety of scenery is great and beyond comparison. The appointments of the road are complete in ?eery esaential partipular, c.n.l the accommo. lotions for paseengeirs are of a superior order. ItChese by aide popular route can be obtained at all the priocipat offices in the West and Sorah-weat. WitEtt.r. THAI W.l.T6jt C 05168 Fnoor.—A ett-tsion of considerable interest has been go ing on for a number of months poet between sreeral s.oientofic m.rt in the. West • as An the probable source .of the water in the ',Great Loitco. Trio opini is htko boon entertained by runny that they are fed by subterranean streams, but this view is expressly contra dicted in a paper prepared by Professor Lap ham, of Mitwankie, and lately read before the Chicago Academy of Science. lie holds that t'he tmrintiCy ofi rain falling upon the lakes and thy...country drained into them will be found to he twice as much. as is disch-rged at Na: , t.ra: tond hence the wonder is what be ct.tnes of tie cieess, rather than - how we shall RiLT:01)I1 1 for a deficient supply. Among theijem. in the appropriation bill pv.std by the Ihst Legislature are the follow ing rt: p 1 , 4.0 na'nre: For the gurvpsor general, for the expenens of , uroeying and determining the exact poe nof the-Pt , ne th4t marks the Hoe. on tb• re of Lake Erie. between the etatee of Ivauia and New and the e ection of a m re durable trinnument, further inland. the Qltm of two hund-ed dol , are. ($200,) or 1 , 0 ouch rhPrenf as may he necnesarv. ~ For the 'lls , i,e Hospital 44 Pennsylvania, • R. rrie, the.lnm of tPn thou end dollorr,fer the lyitn - p ,, - of crectin,, ii , spitai hui din.: Pro : orkd, That the citizens of Erie ra;;se at' egg a ti ' sr. - tint. for the same pnrnnse . , F,-- the -Varies of President Yoder , John e,h, n cad .I , .i,oant Law Jud e Vincent during ho pre•ent yfrar each $3,500. iF=r the eniariei of Aifseciste Judges nen n and king each. in lieu of the salary here , o'ure paid such official-, $5 per day for every -,,, not .czar-dine 50 (her mac be employed = e .h.‘ discha , ce of I , .eir official &vied, and•f,ir Tory 171' in einesa erg) the surn of $3, nu al ;.. ownnee to be herealter ins& for mileare.' For !he salary of the Adjutant General Fur the tt , lary of the Deraty Secretary of o t' , mtr on 'yeah 6, $2 230 • erOari $ of rnernhere of the L.gis'a• re. etch $l,OOO LlST.—Lint of Jurors drawn for n •irt oC Oyer and Terminer, to be held on 11-, Nina•lav in Mar, A. D., Isa ; (,rand furors—Springfietditon. %squi nt . r•~R. Foreman; Orrin Nye. Erie—Thomas 9 / 1 11Q. Daniel Hoover. Mtllcreek—Derm kek, Wm. Arbuckle. North Eon Tp.— Pbr, P Bureb, H Burderd, Wm. Force t-th Eon , Boro.—Cyrus Robinn , n Warne GO!' lon Bette. C2ncorti—Frank Stranahan. F King, E W B linktr. Union Rime Greene—Christ. Ripley. I , drean— . D W Owens. Jr. Edinboro-9 T Elltcreek-8 Eaton. Girard Tp— oin Godfrey. HORCII Kirkland. C Garene, r, Pathrorsy. Fairview—Daniel Kreider.- T-1,....e./uir,rs—Erie—lrvin Camp. 11 Neu e k' It Kellogg. Henry Mayer, Frank John Graham, Jacob Gabel, .1 J - Rio- Prnee , t Jacob F Walther, 9 Z Smith. L W ' Mlllcreek—Thomas Rums. William • r , .n. Thomaa 3 Love, Richard 0 A•buckle. , hnr':reek—John Dodge, Wm Chambers, W coo North East Ty—rime/1 McCord. !- , ..ntitot—.fumes Coburn Ventingo—Albert Amity--Elie Williams. Weyne— tut,. Hatch. Concord—David Crowell. ry— A WTrancie. Union Tp—John Lyons. 417e-ter Bacon. Union Boro—John Clemens, ("ark. Waterford Tp—iloses "irdnPr A 1 , 1 ,17. Waterford Bono—Ell Sleener. reeno—C Banrintl, Jerry Knoyle, E 0, Pin , ov Summit—Y.' T. Webster. Middleboro— enry Minkel. Washington—Charles Sweet, Crarplall. Uarry Porter. Conneaut—Dexter cau' , linz, G.roer PAlmer. Albino—S A I>!. Springfield-0 tV Anderson Gi rd Tp—C IT Barn-y. Girard Born—Monroe wellioQqn. Fairview—Heart' A Miner. Wm ronsha .I!rar; for ("inn of Common Pless, first milay in June, 18G7. Erse—Wm C Curry, David Sterrett, Joel Jr. Wm Nimrod, Jr, Peter 111innig. i G !latch. S \V Rogers', Adam Herach, John ;r<4.. 9 A Randall. A Goff. L Dribhbit., An •..w lack.an, Geo W Brubaker. South Erie gehlathfecker.loreek—Jas Hart, , T:11 ,, Willi., `43i.0 J Russell, Wm Stacy. Shue. Hal.bnrcreek—John Backus. ;-th Ra.t—S W Uavia. North Feat. Born -- T. Lamb.. Concord—David Nash, David Pols ell DSTI , W Corry-lßucerill Clark. li.r.ush—Frank Irwin. Le Rcenff—J --; 1. Waterford Boroush—C W S An- Sammit—E L , wrence. Elkcrook— ? .fry Clark. l'onneant—Hine Brown Spring - Ifedd.n. Fairview—\l if Silver. Luiller. TIE ( I 1M PIV R ps.-Fearo our re%derß on tt•P rains to inquiet, can =MEM Minn of the extent to which l'•inei, t otle e recting claims in carried inn 1 ,, T nut . rrirn•ni. A few days ego. el'in lin nt Mr. Pselnfs agency. in thin nol wrre no lens. interested than cur. 1 ".1 the information he furriehed. rP. , ItnitCP Ily the loading claim agent the and he' ham built no by energy, r:t.rorancf., and a free use of printer's ink,- plat, if not euperinr. to any other ent in the country. ' In addition to his lerge here, he Ills eiyht•hranches, eitnated in Cl❑^q mn ,, t important towns of this section. all whllh ore in - charge of active and reliable exii r erienen enables them to !dr , 9,1n7 enutperitur. As nn instance of they ent to which the business is prosecuted, may .foje t;flt Mr. Parley has already col 'el several thousand claims, and has some sea hnnired now on hand. wbiOlthave pass through their due coarse at Washington, d rill en - ,n he ready for settlement. his nsaetilos foot up to hundreds of thousands dluars. sod so far as our knowledge goes, 0 e who have had business relations with Po, have ever had just 4auge of complaint. Nriel makes no charge for collecting the altos of .WiJows and orphans, and during the oath of January alone; he - Obtained $2,000 r thii,worthy class of persons. During the went month Mr. P. removed his main office c, r 4 Parrar Hall, to the room's above Capt. u'tin's jewelry store, on the north west aide the Park, which be has fitted' up band and where all who need his eervices I.IEIII obliging attendance . "ILI , --Two first elan agents to sell , e Grover & Baker Sewing +!fachines. A ad chance. Call at the Grover & Baker " Pin g - Machine Agency, S2O State at., Erie, _ ape2s-3t. POLittcac‘Paxiontact.—The custom of die coureng upon political issues in the pulpit, which grew to such a dimentable degree dur ing th • war has •olways .record to us one of the mos: dangerous far the interests of the church that could ever hove been introduced. It mduced heart-buntings which meaty years will not efface, and ded thousands to took upon -the prectice'of religion in a sense which was poorly calculated to improve either their moral or re/igloo , ' inclinations. We to trenot what a n's political creed may be, ho cannot fail to imbibe a repugnant) , azsinlt the preacher inveigles him in'o the sanctuary ntvier the pretence of diticouning to him upon rub jests rthioh concern hie eternal ealvation, and then proceeds to attack his deep-seated convictions upon matters, of Government, With the ezoitement generated by the rebel lion' the practice of political preaching has, happily, almost passed away, and we are glad to know that many ministers ere willing th confess Omw mists:ins upon this subject,' nd have resolved not to repeat thttn. But there is no telling hoW soon new issues may I arise that will afford a temptation to start the system afresh, and its opponents should abate no energy, now, when the puhlie.mind is willing to listen to rearms, to - build up a 'sentiment that will, if not entirely abolish it from our pulpits, as least confine it to Mosel°. entities where reform appears to be hopeless. Among the numerous arguments' against po litical preaching which have appeared, none more clearly and tersely express the views of Conservative citizens than the following edito rial from the Now York Observer, one of the most influential and widely circulated, religious journals in the country ..The moment that a suspicion of the ex istents of a predominant partisan or political feeling, on the part of the preacher, is excit ed in. certain CitS9 of minds of opposite Boo ths:lnfs. his 'influence over them is utterly gone. The preacher himself ni ty, !tom:mien ,tiously believe that be is called to the lofty work of vindicating the independent utter• once of the pulpit, and he mar brave strong; adverse influences in \dhichargin; what he re gards as a sacred duty.' But it would be will for him to consider what the effeot of his words and conr.e must be on persons not pre disposed in his favor who may chance to bear him, and who have souls to be saved or lost. The interests of what are sometimes spoken of as political prises sink into utter insignifi cance by the side of those vast issues which attend upon the delivery of the solemn mes sage of heaven to a guilty, dying race. We are confident that there can be no vindication Of the dignity or authority of the pulpit to be connared to that which is found is the faith ful discharge of its sacred ditties, in calling men to repentince-sod pointing their trem bling trust to the Lamb of Gaa. Itie a Start ling thought that there are men who visit our, sanctuaries, and, having beard once, are dis inclined to repeat the visit, because they feel that they have been treated to a ritualistic show, or been fed - on political or metaphysi cal rhetoric. Multitudes of intelligent and even educated men who might to he fourill oren'y and boldly on the side of ,religion, are abandonine our churches, and, although the leading cause of their withdrawal is one for which they are alone respon.ible, it is io be feared that, in come cases, there is only tlo much ground for the reason 'by which they siren we the guOt of their neglect. To ev ery church nail to every pastor it should he serious question—how far is can unfaithful presentation of flosp . el truth, or ri feels a ex hibition of its power, the ocasion for so sad a result l" ATLANTIC &:GREAT *ILATZIN RAILWAY.—A very interesting quarrel is in progress between the America "'r ind European managers of this road, which ids fair before its close to lead to a catnplet—ezposure of the mo le in which the busine-sr of the company has been. carried on. and to make thepublio a great deal wiser in regard to ths sys tem of building up great corporations. '. This vast enterpriseowhioh has reaehe I the point of explosion, was unduly inflated in England by Sir Morton Peto and his confederates, land the conseqUence hoc been to crea.e much bitter feeling on the part 1 of the suffering 1 alders of the securities. The London mani Wore, in order to screen th,mselves from censure there, prefer charges of mismanagement) againiq the Ameriean managers. Committees of investigation, rep ree•enting both parties,have made reports, with out rea ching any satisfactory conclipion.-.An other report is now pending frcm the Amer ican side of the issue, which, it is said, will open the eyes of the London creditors. A brief recapitulation of the doings of the com panyos stated by the American side,will.pos seas interest with our readers : "The actual cost of the property was $25,- 000,000. Upon this the English financiers is sued securities to the amount of over $90,000,- 000, which they sold or hypothecated in that country. These were disposed of at prices varying from par to thirty-three cents on'the ' dollar. SO long as this bubble was kept afloat, the interest on these securities was paid, but not from the earnings of the road. The latter, however, (nett) have been sufficient to pay the interest on the actual cast of the road. The- English party has recently insisted upon the American managers running in debt for sup plies, and -remitting the bulk of the pose earnings to them. This was refused, and the consequence wee, the English finiseciers,being unable to borrow money, were compelled t 3 allow the coupons on the watered bonds to go by default. The total amount due along the line of the road for labor and supplies is about $OOO.OOO, and this is represented by the sup plies now on hand. Under the order of 'the court, the receiver is required to apply the net earnints of the road, first, to the . pa, went of these claims ; second, to the interest upon the prior or divisional mortgages. and then upon the consolidated mortgage. Of the $90.- 000,000 securities outstanding, only $200,000 are held in thiti country. We have the road and the income, and Englishmen bold the bonds and stocks The road will pay tic interest on its actual cost. end this should sat isfy reasonable people ; Lot it will not, of isouree.eatisfy dope who were duped into buy ing watered-bonds. T his is the fault of Eng lish financiers, and not of the American man agers." The lecture of lien Schuyjerlfsx, in Farrar Hall, on Wednesday evening, was a finely written production, and delivered in a very fair manner. It consisted entirely of a description of the lecturer's tour across the Plains to Calif , rnia, and some of its passgeri were exceedingly interesting Mr. Colfax sensibly omitted anything of a partisan nature, to the evident disappointment of the Radirals in his audience, who never feel entirelhap pay unless they can hear something abusive of the terrible ''Copperbe•ids." its an orator, the lecturer did not seem to us to come up to his reputation, thoogh itie probable that the subject did not afford a fair opportunity to jadge of his power in this respect. Re spoke extemporinconely,in a cleat,welftrained Voice, with out rhetorical display,and oftentimes with ao much rapidity as to blend his smatancesun harmoniously together, and mar - the effect of some of the best passages. Mr. Colfax is a rattier compactly built man, of medium height, and was dre'sed in the pla3cOomichaLcare less style, of the West. On our wait from Buffalo to this city, on Tnesday.we noticed that the ice is still thickly jammed together on the south shore of the lake the whole distance from the head of Niaga ra river to • shiort piece 'this side of Dunkirk. After leaving the latter pleas, it grows less in quantity, until at Northville, and from thence upiiard, the Lake is entirely clear, Vessels are now entering and leaving our port every day, and naiigation is free be 7 tween here and Detroit. The wind ¢se blown the ibe off the Canada shore, leaSinb. a email strip of open water on the north side of the Lake between Dunkirk. and . Buffolo, by Amine of which propellors' are enabled to pass to and from the latter city. Sail vessels, how ever, are still , suable to •teave Buffalo, and navigation in that direction le not likely to be very active inside of two or three weeks, at the shortest. , The change in the time table of the Lake Shore road will take place on the 29th hint: Items - of Local Interest. It is stated that there is enough tankage in tho oil regions to hold over halt a million gal lons of oil. The Common Council of Buffalo have pass ed an nidluaaco which fixes a penalty of $5O for swearing in the street, with Imprisonment in .default of payment. Westfield, Ncw York., is lighted with nat ural gas, which is brought in pipes from a gas spring, a mile and a quarter distant. It costs ou•tomcrs four dears per thousand feet. -The committee to collect meant; for refund, lag in part to ColonOl 1113 Lana's family the sum he expended from his private means in organising the am regiment, report that they have reAlized $900.50. The ladies ciiti be specially interested in' the advertisement of Mr. A. M. Blake,'coll - attention to his standard 'styles in etrsw goods Mr. B. has .had long eXperience, aid never falls to give satisfaction in all his dear.: We ware mistaken in our. statement about (lettere! McCreary, het week. He will en tee'upon the duties of the Adjutant Generates , next October, and, in thci meantime 'devote . hitusel to the settling of hie hueimetut, is this city. ' The Titnsvllfq,liersidongenerotudy remarks that Mr. Colfax, instead of giving his lecture the title of 4 '.Acromf the Continent," should take for :Ida Jest Rawl to . the White Ronee," hie tour is a sort of-eleetioueer-•• ing tour for the next 'Presidency." 21 : No better indication of the approach of Spring can be found' than in .the groups of marble .playing boys. The blue _blrds and swallow aro not more The sidowillfa. roads..and lanes are alive these height days with the boys and their marbles Mr. J. W. Ayrev has returned to this city, and purchased his old furniture store of Messrs. Moore & Riblit. The latter will de vote their exclusive attention to the 'under taking huslnese, having their office with Mr. Ayres. Both firths publish nbtiets in our new ndvertisentent.lumne. The firm of Haierstiet, 'Vincent tt Co., en 7 gagedin the flour and feed trade, East Park. between Brown's. Hotel sod the Heed House; ha's been diesolted, the interest, otthe Mews. Vincent having been purchased by Mr . : Hay erstick. lie intedde keeping up aNU Mock, and will spare no pains to suit the demands of customers. . We direct notice to - theradvortisement of the Grover Biker Sewieg 'Maclaine!, of which the agency for this county is at No 820 State street, These atticlee are claimed to be among the best machines in the market, and have advantages (er certain kinds of work not stir lassoed, if equatien.'.hrtoy ether." Mr. Horace L: White has put-chivied the W orry, fruit and confectionery store, ?Jo 8 South Park. and intends keeping a -full sup ply of. all the articles ih line of trade. He is acquainted with -almost everybody ;a the county, and possesses facilities far securing f•eeh produee that gill aive him an adrantaae over alt competitors. ?Jr. White la one of the beat hearted men to be found anywhere, and deserves, as we believe be will not fail to re ceive, a liberal patronage. We , heartily rec ommend him to the favor of our readers, as paring them that he will always be found prompt and satisfactory in his tlealint,s. The difficultie4 experlenceirberetofore vessels in entering our harbor bid fair to be ob4iated in future. systematic plan of dredging hes been commenoed, under the en= perrision of Col. 'lrvine Camp, deilened to make the channel 3c.0 feet wide and 14 feet deep, out lute the deep water heyond the piece. A. series of other imprevementearecoo templated, by which, it le expected that the channel can be kept clear hereafter. The sand taten . np by the dredging machine is be ing used to fill up the dook4. In accordance with an order of the Grand Lodge, the Odd Follows of our:city and vi cinity will celebrate tomorrow (the 20th inst.,) as a day 0t thanksgiving for the pres ervation of the• order through the war and of rejoicing over its present flourishing con= dition. There ate two Lodges ant one en campment here, the members of which will meet in the mow sof_Presque Isle Lodge; at 8 o'clock in the morning, and move from that point in procession. headed by Mehl's band. to the Simpson church, where an address will be delivered by Rev. J. IL Tagg. The ceremonies upon the occasion are expected to be of a highly interesting character. The brewers arss tontine to grief in all di rebtions. Oa Thursday of last week the es tablishment of Jacob Kerner was seized for an alleged infraitiou of the - revenue laws, but released upon the proprietor's paying the eons required by the Federal authorities. The olaimi of the Government against four of o tr brewery, heretofore alluded to. have been set tlnd in three of the cum as follows: Kalva lagepaya $2,500 tax, and $2,500 penalty ; Koehler £1 600 tax and $1,500 penalty ; Ja cobi $1.300 tax and the same . snm as a pen alty. Leohart, of Warren county, has been compelled to pay $l,OOO tax and $l,OOO pen alty. The Fuess ease is not yet disposed of. The conflict betweep the Pettis and Finney wings of the Radical party in Crawford coun ty has ' been reeoncited for the time being. much to the delight of the office seekers in both factions. A sub-committee-Of conference was appointed by each county epmmittee, which resulted in the resignition• of their re. spective chairmen, and the selection of Alfred Iluidekoper as presiding officer of the joint committee. Both parties ylen went into a fraternal embrace, and after much hugging and kissing, and stroking of cne another's,' hearth', they designated Friday, the 21st of June, as the day for holding the primary mestings, and agreed that each committee should select two delegates to the State Con rention—the Senatorial delegate being con ceded to Erie. A..meeting of the Republican County Com mittee will be held at the aloe of Gunnison & McCreary. on Saturday, the 4th of May, at 2 o'clock, P: M., for the purpose of selecting Detegates to the Republican State Convention to be held at Williamsport, on the 26th of June. ' ' The above notice, which appears in the Ga zette, over. the signature 'of tha Chairman of the'-Radical County Committee, is ♦ery,eug gestive; It Winkle noticed that the title 'of "Union," which the party in thin co'noty . as sumed to itself all through the war, has been dropped, and the original name of "Republi can" substituted, The same course is being adopted in !ill the oenntiei of one section. For an organization t►bich prevents eleven States of the Union from taking their proper places in the Government to claim any louger.to be a Union party would be a fraud upon its face ; and we are glad to know That its leaders have at length waked up to asense of the ineansio teney in which , it' would place them. .The name of Republican,. however, 1e quite as in• appropriate. A Republican is one who -‘advo. - cateithe right of the people to choose - their own officers, and to man who endorses Con gress in taking away from the South its priv ilege in that respeotcan justly take upon him. self the honorable tide. With the game pro priety might the Czar of nasals, whose tower is unlimited, call himself a Democrat. It is' hard to say whist name mast - befits the party whose seta have become a stench in the noe -1 trite of the people, but for the present the term Radical seems more azpiestiva of its disregard for the Constitution and contempt for all the well settled theories of our Gov ernment, than any other. The Gazette, in an editorial last week, ez idanatory of the defeat of its patty in Cor , - neetiont, endeavors to e9ostile it!elf and read ers over the following figures ; - • REP. VOTE 1867 - 44 808 1866 -, 43,976 Rep. inorease 883 Dem. increase 2,349 "Thus we see," adds tho Gazette-, "that the Republican vote, - instead of being diminished is larger than that of last year by- 833, votes, and is the largest vote osier cast by the Be• publican party in the State -of 'Connecticut." Just so, neighbor; but then while your party was increasing its vote by 833, tho * Democracy gained 2,349, or 1,616 ifidre—and that's the rub ! We are perfectly 'satisfied, that yon ehall feel as hippy as you possibly can over these figures.- ' The members of the Irish American Ass°. oisticin on Minds.* evening "Aida -the (01 7 lotting "effiiiera7,,,, Preshilenthomss Brown. V. 10.. - P,resldeacr,-.4. Duras. SroretAry— i Ificholol Sweene ."` ' Treiniter—=:.l: - tones. Wardens...L-111..0u liing, NT. Ebro; J. Flanigan, ..traitou:' Stew rditL.4. - Eiffel!, 'T'. iShal lon. Investigating Cocimittee —E.,Donnelly, J. n. Ca7key, AL; I.logett : . TheEzoiety meets in Lieh'el'e Hall, ago numbers over eighty members. . - , .. The Legislature of New York has passed tho act incorporating the Dunkirk, Warren Pittsburgh IL The object of the cor poration is to build a road from Dunkirk to connecting withilie Warren It Frank lin at the latter place, thus giving en unbro ken liae from Pittstiargh'io the Lake. Should it be completed, the expectation is that it will take to Dunkirk much of the coal trade that now centres ab the port of Erie. - : The Government oilsersgive notice that Fail persons imploding in the East Ward of this city who are liable to alaeupon their incomes for the year 1866, who shalt not have made their return of income, as required by the Internal Revenue law,to the Assiltset_Assessor, at his office,No. 02,4 Peach street, before the let of day, will have the same assessed, with•a pen alty of- 50 per cent. additional." • The Meadville Republican takes up the cud gel in favor of protecting the birds in the fol. • towing spirit) 'The season when lebberly boys and. men go about the fields and woods shooting birds' is at hand. Our farmer* and chinos should prOmptly prosecute offenders of 'this class. The birds should be protected it is a pieee of wanton cruelty to kill them, and thosewbo do so should suffer the penalties of the law." • The first vessel to leave our harbor this spring was the brie C. P. Williams, command ed by Capt. George Graham, which sailed on Thursday of last week, • the 18th inn., and wns followed by Elevens! others. On the same day a schooner left flairtlo, and a steamer ar rived from Detroit.- We are pleased to learn of the unanimous selection of Mr. Henry C. Shannon as the member rf Select Council for the First tract, in Place of Joseph' NTearter, reei¢ned. Mr. Shannon is nre of the moat enterprising men in the city, and will mike an attentive and useful Councilman. . John U. Saxe never wrote truer lines thtn when he.said, in speaking of the disgraceful mode in which legislative proceedings are conducted in this country,— ••Wruld we respect the Laws, (lvh'ch should he reverenced to he obeyed,) It isn't beet to see teem made I" The farmers in our vicinily hove •nm menced preparing] heir ground far the sum mer crops. I This fact, and the wretched etaf• of the roods, precepts molly of therol from visiting.the city. and all kinds of retail trade art dull in_.cousequence. An Adam's printing press, nearly new, for smell Jobbing offices, is offered for sale at low fienree. Apply' to T. Cook. Brie Commercial College MARRIED. Coons--FlAnDwrca—On the 18th init., at the residence of the bride's father. is Attie city,:by Rev..lllr.,Spoulding. Mr. Frederick Cooper, to M 1 Rebecca, yooegest ter of John Hardviok. Denman— Avner—On the 10th inst., by the Rev. W. R. Cutler, at the residence of the' bride's father, in Waterford, Mr. D. L. " Dorman, of Sherman; Cbautatiqua county, N. T., to Miss Jeanie Avery. SANI MD—Bina:NAP—On the 18th inst , at, the residence Of the bride's father. in al- j Won, Mich., by Rey F. Darns, Mr. J. D. Sanford. of West Springfield, Pa., to Niel Pattie Belknap. • • °num—Wens—At the Eagtorn Rotel. Dun kirk, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. 13. H. Brnreed, :gr. L. 01 . 860, of Beekectnotoire. N. Y., to Mel,. Mary Wade, of this 61. DIED. Born—ln Union, on the 15th inst., Itiary Elizabeth, only dauchter of W. T - end Mary Elizabeth Boyd, aged six months and twenty seven days. BOOTH—In Fairview, April Bth, Prosper A. Booth, aged 63 years., 11leFaueitt—On Wednesday, the rila last Neil NlcFacleen, aged fifty-nine years and ten menthe. s .r.arrox—On Sunday moraine, the 21st"inst„ John Flat ton. aged 85 years, 1 month 'and 21 days ; e member of the M. E. Church for over 30 years. Hour-0n April 24th. Gustave Lindsley, eon of Mr. and WI, 0. G. Holt, aged 11 weeks and 2 days. DIAIIoNE EDITIOS Of DICKENS' WoBES.--We cannot but regard such publication as that of the "Diamond Pickwick," by Ticknor & Fields, Eamon, as constituting an era in American book-making. Before its appear -erica, whoever wanted to buy that - standard proinct of Dioken's genius bad to chosen be tween a "cheap edition" (though not to cheap after all, as this Diamond edition) of inferior workmanship, and a singlet larger and cum brous copy, or one in two volumes, - both of the latter quite costly. But in this new edition we have a bandy little book for the fireside or window, tastefully bound, of 465 double-Col um n pages, the typo email, Io be mire; but very clear and readable, the paper good and slightly tinted, an excellent engraved head of Dickens prefacing the title-page; and sixteen original illustrations by one of our best artiste —the whole afforded at sl.sq, or without the illustrationp, at $1.25. At any time this would have been regarded as a. dedided achievement in book-tasking, but in the midst of the preseut prices, it is certainly as gurprising 89 it is. welcome. Messrs. 'Ticknor & Fields intend issuing a complete series of Dickens' works, of uniform size, print and bidding, andat the name price as "Pickwick." No lover.uf gokens should be .withoott_a copy of this beautiful edition. NEW °ans.—New stook Spring and Sum mar Dry Oopde just received at:Beebe% cor ner 6th and French greets.- • •,- Large new stock of Dress Goods st.. Beebe's corner 6tttand French' streets. • Blesehed and Brown Sheetinge'viry eheap at Beebe's, corner Oih and Prenob'streete. Large stock Clothe just received at Beebe'e: corner 43tb and French . streets. - • G. Prints 10, 12i and 15 cents at Beebe's, cor net oth and French istreets. apll-31, gee The Erie Lodge, No. 241, 1.0. of Good. Templars, meetlon every Tuesday evening: in the Odd.Wellaril Lodge Room, fourth doer of 515 Frenpb street, at 7 o'clock. Stranger •Templars visiting the city - are cordially invited to be present. • 0. W. flummox, W. C. T. 020. INIGUT, W. S. , feb2S-tf. ItswovAm.-L-The etove And tinvwsre store of Mcleod Sr, C 0.,. lime been removed to No. - 3804 Bessafrae chief, near the Buffalo Road o _wbere Will be kept on hand aeomplete suck of goods in their line, which the public are invited to Fgll qt,vl,ezatoine.. apt - 4 tf. l er 8. M. 'Weigel, practieal piano forte tuner. Orders left at the Grover & Baird Sewing Machine Agemoy, 820,13tete:-.treet, Erie, Pa., or by mail, will receive prompt at tention. A first elms workman employed to do repairing of pianos and melodeons. [2m . 1 NEW PEEWEE TOR THE ILLEINEEHCHLEI: Phalan% "Meat Noosing Cerens.” Phalan's a Night Blooming Cuomo." DIM. vosr. -45,787. 43,438 Phulames "Night Ulooming itieresu.', rbatoge. "Nish* 'Blooming Connvi.4 Phalan's “ffight lilloatning Censui.” • A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlstigled from the rare and beautiful flaivar frog which it takes its name, Itanga , etumt only by lIIPTIALLON d ®ON, New Verb. BEWARE OP COUNTERFEIT& A.SK FOB PILIILOIPI26-TARE t la) OTHE New Advertisements. rimß JUDICIARY CO3I3IITTBD of the Senate meet at Raniabart on Monday, May 13tb, st two o'clock, p.lO, to bolds ~ion fur the inveatiga. , Ron of thee:melee made slalom Railroad Companies !braved extortiensi charges upon thighte and pas. imagers. Parties inteleated are =tided to attend. L. D. RRORIIARER, Chain:min Committee. apr2S-2w. 77.1cEcuTons, NOTICE. • r, —.— Letters testamentary on the estate of Gardner C. Johnsen, deed, late oft e Dotal tp, arts County, Ps , burls/Owl granted to the undersigned; Notlee la here by given to ell Indebted to the estate to make bawd, ate payment, end those having elating *Wad the same will moat them, duly authentleutod, for settlement. N. C. FORD, . P. H.'COLF, La Meer, April 11. 184 7-25-ihre Ezecutore. uTAX APPEALS. • U. 9• Assessors Ogles, Nineteenth Mil Curivinsvillo,Churdeld County, Pa. S Notice is hereby given that the assessinentlist.,vaio• attic' and enumerations made and talon within the 19th Coreetlon Meted of Pa. , by the Assistat t Assessors, under the lays of the United Steles, wt 1 rem -in open to all person, concerned, for examination for the spare of tea dala from t l ito that day of May. A. D, 1.8417, at the Asweaor's 0111te In the borough of Curweneville. At the time stated above the Auegsor will receive, hear end detsimine all appeals relative to any errone o .tis or excessive valuations or enumerations by the as sietant tumors . In regard to appeals, the !err provides, 'That the gumption to be determined by the Aireasor, on an appeal reepeeting the valuation or enumeration of properteor object/ /table to duty or taxation % shall be whether the valuation compl■tned of be or be not in lost relation or proportion to other valuationa In the same assesament district, and whether the enumeration be or be not env. rent And all appals to the anies.or afore.ald, Oral! be made In wr Vng nod AO *peens the particular more. matter or thing tespee'ros which a decision Is regne•ted; and chill, moreover state the ernund or principle of equity or error comPtalaed at" DANIEL IdVl'4Ghro d, A ALP/101. 19th Collection Dietrict.. N 0033 AC ADHAIIf OF MVPS/ 10 aplf-3.r. E A DV I L L PE.NNA The .ighth term of thia lutltution will commence July 21. and continue eight weeks, affording nougat opportuaitise to those desirous of preparing themselves, for Chorister. or tesehirs of Ilnele in all its,branehat' By the liberality of toe Board of Trustees the Prineipak will be able to present two Free Scholarships to each county in Ohio end Penne leant., sad forty of the west • ern coneties of New York. For - circulars giving foil information u to claws, terms, location, route of tray el, lectures and sitosTal particulars. addtes p o Jo. ly lit, TiIEnDORIt E. PERASI.IB. P elpal, Coro Brown& Perkins, 4 . 0 Iltoome York. BOUOUGU UY b01:1T/1 ElilE. Sae. I. Be It ordain - ell by the Burgers and Connell or . oath Role that owner, of Ints or. parts of lota, or ema.ler port ono of land no the north and •onth elites of Simpson ere. t, between Swarm. and Chestnut eta., and on 'be north and month Wee a • Prawn street, bet toren Peaoh sod Coestnn• ate. net. on the 'set - Lod west sides of osuafrtsztr•et. between Brown and blimp con ate.. be aid the same Ire here%y require , . t toakeor rerinire to be made vv.& robatantial uldewelks In 'met of their lot or lots Sir. feet In the two re of said eltiewalks to bort brick and two feet on each side of the brick to be of gravel, and to be completed by the 15th day of July neat. See- 2. That tha said eideweike eltatl be conatronted in elect conformity with an ordinance entitled "An ordmanee regulating the laying ebd eonatinetfon of pavements," enacted on the 10th, day of,Aprli, A. P.' 1867. ordathei 164 enteted tilts useh et.v of Am% A. 0 867. . W3l. HENRY. Bura666. Wm. Lain. Clerk. apr2s-1... -__ Hael•r sold onr oaths stock of Poreuew t J..irr. Ayres, we bereey Ibunk the community for Their liberal patron•qe to u, hoping they will extend the semi to him. We will EleroTs our time hereafter to the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS With the consenter .7. W. Ayres we will still bald. oar celesta The wine old Oise. 715 State Street, whet* we will be foaud at all times ready to attaa) to the wants of the eommard'y in our line of trade. READY ' MADE C 0"1" F N 8 UStlllic SO d Iron fluvial Caen of elreitylr el mad alarrod baud; alto, Shroad and Colin Trimmings. liodertakere will dad It to their advantage tobnv them bf ne t as we cannot be dndereold 'wait of New York. aptls-tf MOORE & STANDARD STYLED A. M. BLAKE'S STRAW SHOP, WEST PARK All kin& of Stock kept end made to the latest style of nate sod Bonne's. Alio, ALTE , PiO, BLEACEIMI) Min )1 ersTny A. low a• e.n b.. well done. and I P , Elre all emetednere lbst with over 25 year• experien • in m-natastaring Mr.'' , flood• thee emus rely on newest a•rlee Riad %yolk don. pnnmp•le ead In the best mrelble wane or. Thanking my patron• f.r psst.T•vors .1 'Mich farther order,. rr Nn polo• oboll he spared to co AO it thlronth 13. - otorn fitror Shop-. LEE= 1011 N W. trirows'e sod Rst.l? DEALER IN FUIL'AITIIREI treeing purrhaderl ' the entire eine: of Furniture of tle•ertt g e nre k Rts et, t reepvtfal'y rav eni. to•ren tad *he public pow ally to give me a call a* the old Maud, NO. 715 STATE STREEr, • Wore potohviag elnewhire. I blve a 1 ‘re- &Point runt of , • PARLOR., CHAMBER & BEDROOM STITS BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, • TABLES, WARDROBES ➢SSIB, -And Infant everything In the Ilne of Frphltare. ant prepared to manufacture to order any style that may be called for. Remember, 1i0.715 State street, emit stde, between 7th and Eth streets. • aprdd-V. . JOAN W. AYRES. • GUOCE111", FRUIT, CON F EC T lON E RY 'D EPOT-f No. 13, South Park P!a,o, Erhr, Pa II Cr R A d L . • W-..frt Rae parch-sod the Stook aid lease et the shwa stand and proposes to keep the rut complete stock of goods to thia line ease creed in Eris • The - public can hereafter :ely upon Boding a full as toxtment Or . R 0 C ., E RI ES, ROME AND FOREIGN FRUITS, VEGETiBIXT, EGGS, AND PRODUCE.GENERALLY, ccNcE , :Tl6NEftrefi, &c., ,Give me • call aw 4 la:, what rear, do for iou. wpr2s tr. L WRITE, .GUOVER.. &. MAUI° ASS LOCI tlTlfta SEWING MACIiI NES! Eli The Elastic ram* Itseigie doss" Ata.. 8a.).1D3 stwura; TRIOS OR TM, Without clinic or Vitriol:, •nd &it', BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERING 1 The Loh Stitch Iteehhuss ere aced for LIGHT a. HEAVY TAILORING. BY MONESS & SHOE IgARERS In Cogitinetien--Qnist and Esry in bperstioo 14itins Ma sh toes arzoh , nand and to wet by the *ask ot enoatn. Silk, Cotton, 011, !Tv tte eon 'tautly otfn band, arr2.s-. issourrunt or co, PA RTVERAIIIIP. , D . -e--- Stot Co Partaerettly heretofore oxiottny ander the EAT CUTTER'' , O no name of Wagner k N Bohn. ls n. tide der dloootrott Ay M AND .. mottled coneent. no *table burin/wit wilt be ainfht- , . e•Aby J. tt, KAN Attie oW dud. Igo, 1260 Peach et, , 3 A,USA.GE STIIFFZBF, um.. doors rinstb alba Refhwed. wbo memos all lit bindse and to Authorised to collect ell debts doe tee , - of tbe b u t ki n ,yat !ate &to. F. WAGNER, mild-6r. J.ll. KUHN. 1 deel3etf ormiNANCE.' 1 C E Trimmed to Order IN STRiti' GO D 3, WORE :A. )I. Al I= EEO AttZtlCY:t2o state St. Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! Let it 0* known that them to NEW DRY GrODDS STORE! NEAR. Tug UNION DEPOT, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE BANE, nets you will a1i371 Bid A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Staple and Palley Dry Qoods I YANKEE NOTIONS, All to be sold AT VERY' LOW PRICES! CALL nuou PURCHASING ti' Be sure you get the right plsee—Oue Door South of shot i Goodwin'. Hank. SCRARACKER, CLARK &.CO I= TICK ITIVDE ittAION SD Eariorporehued the Interest et the Itesire. Via coots fa the FLOUR AND FEED.BUSINESS of the late firm. woald respectfully solicit a emotion sore of favor frrin the friends and patrons of the house end the public In genere, pledging btmrelf ,that he will at all limas trrto sdl good and halide FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN, At the lairaot pries for , ash In hand. rrozo my 1012 g expulsion In WA branch of the trade, I trrot I know what the poWle demand, ad that I am plopAred to west that want, . %dun'tog mr tboott to tboyablla , for their Mont yatrottess to =a to the past.l boys by ettlot attention to toybtlatnms th eir yenta , to msdt wanton: me of their Ilettraco to the tat". THE MILLING. 'FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN BUSINESS, Will be continued in 41 of ite &Artemide, at the ERIE MILLS, PARADE STREET, And The Store, EAST PARK ROW, HIT tv EEN THE REED EQUSE /It DEO WN'S HOTEL, Where the rlblio will end a good stock always for tale with competent and polite men on band to supply their want. aprZ-ly. 1 fr. B. HA VEL SUCK New Grocery Stgre ! SIEGEL & FRIDAY, Dealers in Groceries, Friths and Provisions, 9017NTRT PRODUCE, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED, VEGET_ABLES, SHIP CHAN D I. ERY, . , EtY2 STATE ST., CORNER 3TIFTI3, ERIE, TENN'h C. dlrt.'6s.L. Late or rho Bra of :legal A; Scott GI. L VRMAY. F O R S F. fl -tin e , myrrttr tnt, oh west Bth street. Pro p.rty Joho Perkins. Jost. cont. - 41h* sits limits. eattsge bo ,, ser in cowl psis. •-o•-fhtsl of so We of ernood: not lUn eboi -e Caring trait tivra. gray.* C. Priv', 1,i,751); . • FOR SALE. - . The too 'tort to vloi•ro stole. eOMo' • te dubbed doolllog no Ninth etroot, eorn^ts of rhootput A tee ,snot, of shrutptv ry, mail, Imp's, /se. • . en: Ltd oo atria!, Brat I^t *sat of Wm Edson', Very desirsb e. FOR SALE. Th• stone and round nnw occupied by Tihbvii ' Ubirt tCo In tote to suit buyers ' , in give Mug time On. atnry tome and 3 , nt oo Eist Elerenth street, home n. Price $1.,150 FOR SA LE. Five to viz antra. tart of Slerbiftbs Porn. 4 roPtv anntb-neat of the city Sn' tentisl atort house, barn •ntl a variaty of choice fruit,. Soil eseuir loam. u..der a tine state of cultivation. Price $1,200, vas terrine. In lota to snit peivehaaele. the Wind 4(t feet of the Eve ure lot of Rev-. 7 Pressley. to South Erle. A■ tine evennda am lay In Pennsylvania. Pries from sir, to $1? per foot. Perms one•aiith down. balance in ass annual payments. • , FOR SALE Ilse doe new Gothic 'tore end lot, in fee simple. on Peeek street, directly north or the Its.llroad. Price $5 OA renting for $9OO per arena. Business lots,dtreetly noßh of Harr k Johnson's stores, property or P% Whlttich. Farm 12 miles south-east nf I:4e, In Vetinnoto.lls serer 25 acres cleared: tvult barn, house, fruit trees, &c. Price $2 per tem. Six Rees lend, 2 story frame boors, barn, grors,wario• tr of choice fruit. Pries $1,'200. Two atIW south, on plank road. BEIITILIZR LOTS —We *reselling this valuable proper. - arty. nn Third and - Fourth streets and Berman'and Holland streets. le lots to antt buyers. Terms, one sixth In hand and balance in mix annual payment/1. 'layers rune can anon tOr A Y ES chows. HES ICEPLSR, aye 8-tt. Peal Ratite Aim* Rsed.House. A DM I'M tiTRATOWS BALE . . The underiigned Adminietrator will esnose for solo an the-premises. on RATURDAY, MAT 2S, an, the following described real estate, to wit : Ail that (*stain piece of ,round. situate .10 the township of Ifill Cr•ek, county of Erie. bounded and dvserid se follows, to wit : .esinning at a post /deed ing on the welt line of out lotpt the town of gee No. WS 100 feet northwardly from the southwest corner of niC, lot No. its; thence north eons the west line of •aid lot es feet toe poet; thence east atone the north Noe of old lot and parallel with Min Lane 192 feet and 9 Inches tea post; thence south aloes the weld line of lot of herbs" oebtrob 65 foot to a post; thine. yew , along the north Hoe ht lot of Louis itetehlos and also along the north line of lot of Jacob Boats 192 me and 9 inches to the place of beltifining,botmi 'Limb division part oat of the soots-west corner of oat-tot N 0.688. YERll4..—One half down and balance in one year, m oored be bowl and tom Ulm* . oecatas KIRDZIVT. Adm'r. S23,000;000. • NEW SIX PER CENT, STATE LOAN, CLEAR OF ALL STATE, COUtlit AND CITY TAX. liselog been awarded a portion of the above Loan. I tun wowed to farnielt It lo larre ar mill same at the lowest mulct rates. Cider' by teetiortil metre apeetal attention. C. B. WlClalrf. %aka. aptll-7m. 149 South ad Qt MIL. L. B. CEIKVALI!3R, ' DESIGNER & 'DECORATIVE ARTIST NEATESt, CFIItiIPETF AHD OOP erIGN pgippyyNG, ' West of New York City. PARLORS, HALLS, 'CHURCHES, &C., vresawd in the very neatest ails Or the art. Goteral Pesigning. Draitiog of Models; for the Patent °Moe, sod every description at Ornamental Printing esecursd promptly. Rooms is Farrar Hall. No. Y. °em end Floor. spill-tf. I 1-T 2 C U B-4 U B-I I - MERRILL'S! No Old Goods! No High Prices! All Goods Bought Cheap, - & Paid for in Hard 3-4 Black 'Alpacas, very fine- goods, at 3-4 Colored Alpacas, cc cc 3-4 'Brocade Poplins,, cc ,c -• One case Silk Stripe Poplins, dirt cheap, 1-2 case Black and White Checks, " . 20 Pieces Ceded Alpacas, all colors, 1. yard wide Bleached Muslin, at i. yard wide Fine Brown Muslin,-at 50 dozen Towels, very cheap, fir We have the goods - advertised on hand, and will be happy to show them at the prices- advertiavd . , \ And pledge our houpr not to deceive the people with statements -we cannot sustain. FOR THE HARVtBT OF 1867. aplt."6: tf REAPER A / ND MOWER, SE LF - RAKING HARVESTER. WITH DouELE DRIVING WHEELS, FLEXIULE FINGER BAIL, AND FOLDING CUTTING APPARATUS. Thu se/chine has Met with the most complete success. In every median whets. It has been int:minced, it hu taken precedence over Mae machines 'Bich have heretofore ranked as ant elan. We have endeavored to tarn•, tsh the BEST - REAPER AND MOWER IN T_HEXARKET. With this end In view .e have secured, by lease and purchase, the control of all the desirable and standard pot ent& now in nee, among which we cell attention to the Ohio and Buckeye Patents as combined mach ne. This machine embrace, all those valuable features which have contributed to the great success of the Ohio and Rucker. Nachisera together with a number of entirely new. novel and Tadashi* improvenimote In compactness Lightnestof draft, excellence and elegance of workmanship and finish, combined with great strength and adaptation to all kinds of work. It will surpass any machine heretofore offered to the farmer The follosting points of excellency show the advantages of Dodge's Reaper and Mower over all other,: This Machine hu two airing wheel., which support the whole weight of the Jr',z.r Gunn` and Driver, 41 Tint It great power and facility of operation. • Ths dogsr-bar of Dodge's Machine is attached to the frame by a double tinge joint, whieh allows it to f o llow the /surf. to of the ground, without being • If -eted by the, working of tbe 11313 30 OTer ridges and through hollows. the ladepesident action of the Clatter to perfect, enabling either end to rise or fall wlthoutallecting the other. ~./w• -- 1 The most important oast of a Upwind tt•chioe Is its cutting apputtut. •Of all the numerous experisseitts end tn.enUona. the Orin. Witorctre !sox Gesso. faced with CAST 13rini e IS wood to this Machine, is the only gum that has proved PV tannin] ID 1.11 platen The advantages claimed teethe curds ate: They do not bend at bresk i They ►re sal t rees*ly alit They do not clog. • The draft of this Ifachine, in beery gnu or grain, Is mach lighter thou ordicarg plowing. and dots not tiered so averse of WO pounds direct draft. A light 1' air or horses eon pork the nu gaga, all day. to any kind of grass or grain, wtten the Machine Is properly adjusted and operated. AS A SELF-RAKER. . . The Self-Rake epplied to tble freebie* bee.proved a ;whet success It is • Esmatringßake and deu its own reel,og raring the expni• and trouble of a reel sod yet perfonning better in all kinds of vein them • Reel and Rand Rake tan It calm a vetted. separation w ith the rake head, in all Muds of grain he u , -wheelera, o g ird or lodged. long or abort b - ?WOO of th• rake revolviag over forward, and striking into tneutkod ke r 0 re the ileitis, carry tog ft along and over the platform, and delivering 'lt in compete boodles, at the rear of the ma chine entirely cut of the way of the team and machine on DE next round, and without any littering whatever. . AS A REAPER. The doebte hinge joint and two driving willies make it theONLY READER PERFECTLY ADArvra• To EN EN Fai ORof3I4D, The over hanging Reel is arts I upon a reel p at, tied &tali la the drarber peeks% and as be readily edineted. roar down, or backward or forward and all. times follows the movements of the }let form. The grain Is easily delivered at the rear of the machine. entirely out of the war of the team on the nut mesa. to good shaped tandem for bindle,. TIM PLATFORM is readilled.iim u l d to 11 4 required height. . gr Descriptive pamphlets of the Yacht:et will be furnished Os sppihntion to -W. W. PIERCE . CO.; 830 State Street, Erie, Pa., ow nil Agents tot Ed. lad Crawford Counties. tir Agents wanted in gym" towaship, to whom a liberal commission wink* allowed. spill-30. .., . r. FEELDI4II3. NO s, HOUSE. - A al I. . DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION ALSO, DODGE'S PATENT OHIO AND BITCSEYE COMBINED TWO DRIVING , WHEELS DOUBLE-TIEADED FINGER-BAP CUTTING APPARATUS AND D A A .F T . 33cts 31cts 31cts 75cts 40cts Sscts 16cts 19cts 83,75 doz
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