ithe tide i ~jtOttvet.: - Iteekle a s n e" •In Publio Es.penAlture. I Frum the mo w , A ge j people of - the United-Slides are just no-,v, complaining of oppressive taxation. ilia item of expense has become sod burden some as to seriously interfere with -the busi ness of the country. The manufacturer is taxed for-the -raw material he purehased, l again taxed upon the articles constructed • out of that material, and, in addition, obliged ' to pay an income tax upon the proceeds of his industry, labor, and enterprise. Commis- sioner Wells says that "not less than' ten thousand articles pay internal' revenue 'ire= 'positions," and Federal taxation ott Pro : ducts at successive stages of their manufac ture are so excessive that. we have no chance of competing in foreign markets with other nations. This condition of things has broken up many branches of industry alto gether, and capitalist& have abandoned the I field. Such action, of course, operates In an injurious manner upon the general interests of the nation, and laborers are becoming res tive and dissatisfied, while at the same time capitalists are disposed to curtail their in vt.tments rather than to enlarge them. The only way to reduce the taxes is to re duce the expenses of the government. The people of the United States before the war were charged'two dollars and fifty cents per capita for the annual expenditures of the general government. Then, seventy-seven millions were sufficient to cover the current disbursements from the national Treasury Now our interest account alone will absorb double that sum, while the other expenses are maintained at a ruinously high figure.' The Freedman's Bureau, the cost of investi gation committees appointed by the Radical Congress for political effect, and other de vices, have, even since the Way, kept the ont -I:l3's of the Government six-fold in advance of those in 1860. Runt's Magazine gives the following figures to prove this-position :• num. 1568. Increase. Civil Nerviee.....l 6.114,115; 12,2110*i 6,139,173 Foreign Inter.... 1,163,M7 1.2,2 AW 175,151 Iseellan coos .. mi r ig,oo7 27.40,0,0 ca•rzar Interior oevt... 3,85908 1 5 .7rAna 11 . 806 : 730 'Cur its,avir 254,649,701 513,037,:ral Wavy ti,sta,tso 4.3,:24,118 ai,no,oss THURSDAY, JULY ,4T11,_ .1867 FOR SUntrur. KTDOE, Hon; George Sharswoolt, OF PHILADELPHIA THERE is an editor Kniantsroo, Michi gan, who is in favor of General. Fremont for next President. Barnum has sent for him. AT an election for School Directors, -held at 'Lancaster, on Friday last, the DensoCrats elected their ticket by a thousand majority. This is the largest. : aaajOrity ever given in that city.. GEN. UVNGSTREET denies that he has gone over to.the Radicals.. lie says that he only wishes the South to adjust -preinut difficulties by organizing under the Military ILIAD. SrEvEto declines to become the guest of the City Council, of Baltimore. for vant of time.—Telegram. lie will not be allowed that excuse - when he comes to be the guest of the old chappf below rkt; announcement is made that Sheridan has backed down from his lofty elevation, and will extend the registration. in New Or leans, as ordered by the President. It does not seem to be disputed that Gen. Grantand the President are in harmony upon thisottes tion; itAXTMILIAtir 'SHOT Official intelligehee has been received by the Austrian-Minister at Washington ; and is confirmed by official dispatches to our gov ernment, to the effect that the ex-Emperor of Mexico, Maximilian, had been sentenced to. death by a court-martial, and that the sentence had been carried into _effect at 7 o'clock on the morning of the 19th of June, by shooting him dead with a file of Mexican soldiers, The despatch comes from the cap tain of an Amstrian sloop-of-war, which ar rived on the 29th inst., drapettin mourning, :it New Orleans, direct from Vera Cruz. We regard this execution'as a disaster to Mexico, 'n insult to the United States, and a scandal 0 mankind. Whatever may be said if his in perial enterpri.e, Maximilian vas a liberal . ti enlightened prince. When Aus tria ma e him Niceroy of the Italian prov ince. ht was so generous toward conquered 'Lomba ly and Venice that he was recalled. In Me 'co such n rule as was permitted to hint :Cowed a progressive statesmanship. He was an accomplished gentleman. The end of his life shows that he was a brave and self-denying goldter. To take such a man, a prisoner, in broad day, and shoot hint, merely because he had been unfortunate In war, is a blunder. To do so in defiance of the civilizekworld is a crime. Onr Gov ernment merely asked the poor boon of this helpless, unfortunate young man's life, and it was denied. We gave Mexico national triumph, and in return she spurns even our counsels of mercy. BLACK RECRV/T8 NEEDED • The Radicals are in great and- distressing need of negro votes. Negro suffrage is their only hope of salvation; and if that should fail them, how awful must be their condition. They would be doomed to perish miserably. They see the handwriting on the wall that they have been "weighed in the balance and found wanting," and hence their frothy and almost maniac appeals fir negro suffrage. The sentence against them is uttered by men of their oWn party. "A long war with its demoralizing influences," says • Thurlow Wecti, - thas cankered the Republican party." - This cankered, corrupt, rot ten party is now controlling the destinies of this great Repub lic. But its leaders see clearly that its cor rnption'und rottenness will soon end in its annihilation. Hence, they seek to inoculate it with a new element—the African—to in fttse a little more life and vigor into it and preserve lit deiaying, rotten carcass a little longer from utter extinction. This is, in hie!, a tacit, but yet a most clear and unde niable, admisilon—that the white voters of the country will overthroW the Radical par ty and drive the cosruptionists from the high places of trust anti power. They dare not trust the white men of the country. They are afiaid of them, Hence, their de cided purpose to give the negroes the right to vote in order that they may vote for Rad icals. Mitt is_the sum and sulitance of their clamor for negro suffrage. It is a mean -and cowardly motive, but it is the sole one that actuates the Radical polificianS. WHAT OVOHT TO BO DOSE. Xow is 'Willie, says the World, to pre pare for the great Presidential contest of 18i IS, upon the result of which dependS civil liberty in this country. It is to settle the question whether we are to be governed by the Constitution and laws, or by the whims and caprice of an irresponsible majority of a Rump Congress. 'lt is to determine, more than any other election that has preceded - it, for or against the representative constitution al government established by the heroes and sages of the Revolution. It is to determine whether we shall be a great, powerful, free and prosperous nation, governed by wise and humane laws, or whether the country is tots' torn to pieces by Diction and violence, and finally to end in despotism. If the country is to be redeemed from its present downward tendency, - it must be done through the prin ciples and the sway of the Democratic party. This is a matter that vitally concerns us all. ERs are all alike interested. We cannot es cape its consequences, however we may neg lect tour duties. Each and every Deinocrat has u duty to perform,-, and , iu no other way calt;Eso much- good he accomplished us' by the timely diffusion of sound Democratic newspapers. Every Democrat should con stitute himself a committee of one for that purpose. Put them on the cross-roads; put the Min the families of the poor, and in the hands of moderate Republicans. Get up sub scriptions among Democrats who are able and willing to contribute for gratuitous cir culation. Democrats have failed in their du ty in this respect. Our opponents circulate five papers - Jo our one. They appeal to men's passions ; Democrats appeal to their reason and their patriotism.. Oar opponents are chiefly held together by lust of power and public plunder; we are unitednpon the great and tried principles of civil and religious liberty. , Their history is one of strife, blood shed, disunion, bankruptey, and widespread national calatu4; whilst <Blot. is a history of more than half a century of national happi nese and prosperity unexampled in the hist°. ry of any other nation or people in modern times. Democrats! If.you-will hut deserve success, you 2willbu victorious. Our Demo cratic friends in Connecticut haw done their duty, and th - ev hive tiobly triumplyd. 100 to work and dollewise I ..'• . Tun Pittsburgh Post, in commenting upon the possibility of the Radicals nominating Gen. Grant for President. says: "If Gen. Grant is nominated by' the Re publican party, the question will a-rise witeth: er we (the Democrats) shall, as a arty, op. pose - his election? There is no Individual in the United States could command a corporal's guard against him." To which the Republican, of the same city, responds, and we endorse every w9rd that it utters : — "The Democratic puly will neversopport Genet's+ ) Grunt, General McClellan, or Getter ' al anybody else who will demean himself by 'tempting a nomination under the banner of 'Mut Stevens, Wendell Phillip', Ashley, Sumner and the balance of the itadleat par • ty... If we understand the object ,of the Detuocratie party, it is the elevation of prin. tilde not Merl, II meking after." THE ALL2recowo4ET *SSVE. s3g7,et 1,195 .3327,1131,74 OE The same magazine thus alludes to the profligate waste of public money in Wash ington and in the Northern States and when, it is remembered that for the past six years the Radicals hare had 11tH possession of power in this section, the tax-payers, man ufacturers, and business men of the nation will see the importance of their defeat as mennß of relief: It surel} cannot be 'deemed unreasonable to repent that for the current fiscal year, we shotild hays something like an approxima tion for the . scale of expenditure which ob tained before the war; excepting in those items of expense which must be regarded as inevitable results of the war. Yet we find the report of the Secretary of the. Treasury gives for the six heads of expenditure above enumerated, un aggregate of #216,569,398.as the estimated disbursement for 1867 or $156,710,026 more than in 1860. It is :true that of this amount $04,000,000 is apportioned for the payment of bounties; but it is also true that it is through appropriations of this very character, based upon no nelifal claim on the government, and really in the nature of it political gratuity, that the public expen ditures are being so enormously increased. Nor is this extravagance in apprOpriations peculiar alone to Congress. The State Leg islatures show a like recklessness of expen ditures. Here also the immense sums raised in support of the war have demoralized• every idea of economy, and , large suits of money are voted with spendthrift heedless ness. It may be safely estimated that the States, exclusive of the - Southern States, have increased their debts during the war nearly $300,000,000, while the city,town and county debts have increased to a still larger extent, the consequent local taxation being most in jurious to the interests of property holders, We think it is high. time that some check was imposed upon this recklessness in accu mulating debts. A large portion of our Fed eral, State and local war debts were con tracted in a currency worth 50 to CO rents on the dollar, and most of them will liti've to be liquidated in gold or its equivalent.. So far as respects debts contracted for war purposes I this was an inevitable misfortune. But. in the ease of enterprises undertaken now, or appropriations made for unnecessary objects, no excuse can be given. Unless we are pre pared to be stigmatized as a nation of bank rupts we must suspend, the accumulations of debts, and by a system of rigid economy in every brunch of expenditures prepare for the day of liquidation. Our roublic men and the press haye,*of late years, so dwelt upon the idea of our ex haustless resources, it has really become a Popular belief that there is no limit to our paying powers. The apparent ease with. which the revenue has been raised the last two years has helped to - confirm this belief That we have the ability to meet all our out standkrobligations, and that they will be faithfully met, none can or wish to deny. It, is not the possibility of repudiation that *a fear; it is ratherlbe knowledge that we shall make full payment, but in doing so shall be compelled to endure a system of taxation which will paralyze our energies and crip plc our industries unless we check this uni versal spirit of extravagance. Even now the country is laboring under its burden of-taxa tion; every interest is becoming restive un der its portion of the load, and endeavoring to shift it upon other shoulders. Shall this be increased or will those in power realize our true condition, and cease giving away the. public money and lending the public, faith for private enterprises ? ' These facts should marshal the people in the proper direction. We must curtail the expenses of our national, State and munici pal governments, or expect financial and business revulsions of a most appalling char acter. Reforin need not be expected from the party in power. They always increase, and never diminish, the cost of government, If, therefore, taxes are to be lowered, it must be through the agency of the anti-Radical party. Let the people remember that, when counting the cost of conducting their busi ness, JUDGE SUADSWOOD. On every side the Radical press is compli menting Judge Sliarswood, the Democratic nominee for Supreme Judge. He is to good a man and able a Judge, that they:. cannot help saying kind things about hint The Pittsburgh Gazette, an extreme Radical ,pa per, s.a3-.4: "In nominating Judge Sharswood as their candidate for the Supreme bench, the Demo crats have made a wise selection; for them selves dining the progress of the canvass, and for the people of - the whole Common wealth in vase he shall he elected. He is as suitable a man for the place as could be brought forward. Naturally of sound and discriminating Judgment, his facilities have been matured by thorough study and large, varied experience. His reßutadon as a man is unblemished. buleeddie isaconsistent and honored office-bearer in the Presbyterian Church. As a magistrate a suspicion of un fairness or partiality has never -been raised against him." The Sunday Dispatch, of the same politi cal persuasion, says: "No better lawyer than the Hon. George Sharswood can be found in Penizylvania. As a Judge he has had ample experience, and has conducted himself in all things with pu rity, inmartiality and industry. His knowl edge of the law ,ts extensive. His longprac tice has cast a mind, originally of a judicial bent, into a firm and enduring mould. His judgment is strong, his perceptions acute and his desire toll° justice in all cases transpa. rent. lit, has us little of the weakness of Etvoriteiam or of the fault of dislike as any man and in his lung career upon the bench of the District CdUrt of this City there has been nothing . to show that fie ever allowed his private opntions to influence his judg ment or to color his views of a case. We believe him to be most admiraidy :fitted for the position for which he has been muted, by personal integmty, deep learning, end the possession of ' the analytical ability which compares principles wi filets and applies to circumstances the fitting legal consequences. The eitizenfor T'idiadelphii will hewell sat. Istled with, the' nomination of :edge Sham. Wood tunny) wM have a' itandsrftnestpart Om independent Toter% or itllrrties, . The Bucks County Intelliaeneer„ pay* Idea the following compliment "To Judge , Slutmvood, so'Cavas we know, there eau be no personal or plailissicntal ob. jection. His reputation, gained by tong and thithful ter tleog upon the bench, Is unipot. fed." - - Now, when there is sty good, pure And :Ado a man nominated for Supreme Judge, on whi s ith alt parties awe, what is the necessity of having-i'coote,t Antc tiolli? lie ong,itt to tw elected act:lsolation. Tat Cram ford .Lielnoend argues that the recent Senatorial issue in Crawford county was not so much a ConteSt. between - Lowry nil McCoy as a renewal of the fight between the Pettis and the Finney !bedew. The'un fair manner - In UNA 'the — PAM men - Were' treated last year has continued to. rankle. in; , their'itosonnOilld they determined to Punish McCoy, who was the Finney leader in - 18611, for his insulting course towards them at that time: The Democrat says of the Radical . County Convention "It was apparent Wen impartial observer that tlorganization of the convention had been preVionsly arranged for the purpose of achieving a triumph for a particular faction. Why it was, we are not prepared to say, but it is a that that the Mends 'Of 'Mr. Finney seemed to permit their enemies to - work the cards to snit their Own peculiar interests. the officers of the convention were anti-Fin ney men of the most bitter and uncompro mising stripe, and, as is reported, last fall sup ported Gen. McCalmont for Congress. The County Committee is also anti-ney, the chairman of it being Mr. IL C. Johnson, and one of the members Mr. J. D. Nicholson, late of the Crawford Journal. These are but specimens or the whole. We predict that from this time forth the friends of D. A. F. will be_ made " hewers of wood and drawers of water?! They will be e subjugated." and all their : political honors and emoluments "confiscated" - WE have seen-no event in political circles for many a day that gives us more gratifica tion than the re-nomination of Wm. P. Jenks, Esq.; as the Democratic candidate for the Legislature from the Clarion district of this State. • In the last Assembly Mr. Jenks was adinittedly one of the ablest, if not the very ablest, member. lie had something better, too, •than rare talent,--a stern integrity which even his bitterest political opponents would not undertake to impeach. Were more men like Mr. Jenks in our legislative bodies it would be better for the country. Tan uniformly kind tone in which the new dress of the Observer has been announced by our cotemporaries of both parties, in all parts of the Union, is a welcome sign that our efforts to get up a neat and creditable paper are not without appreciation by the members of the fraternity. The"editor returns his warmest thanks to the , brethren for this renewed token of their good. wishes, and hopes some day to be able to present a jour nal that will be fully worthy of their compli ments. TICE party newspapers are beginning to canvass Gen. Grunt's position with a good deal of eager vehemence. On the one hand it is claimed that he is a Republican, and on the other that he is a Democrat. Gen. Tay lor went through precisely the same ordehl. He finally settled it by saying that he was "a' Whig, hut not an ultrii Whie We think it not unlikely that Gen. Grant's. posi tion as partisan is somewhat the same. THE N. Y. Tribune is responsible for the following piece ot "sarkasm :" " We have another batch of rumors about Mr. Stanton. Some say that he will resign, others that he will be removed. We discredit them. Mr. Stanton belongs to the class that rarely die, and never resign. As to his polit ical sympathies ' they be expressed by saying that there are three parties in the country now—the Democrats, the Republicans, and 31r. Stanton." POLITICAL 1110;VITIES. GE..slty has becoMe a Good Templar. It is good news to hear that Geary has become a good anything. • HON. JEFSE Bntonr, who was once a United States Senator from Indiariu,has risen to be u candidate for the Legislature in Ken tucky. A sceittT society in Tennessee, composed of negroes, is !morn to murder any of the members who :thatulon its ranks or oppose\ Brownlow. Mn. Prittitrs insists upon having a negro for Vice President .Why not hen candidate himself? He would do just as well, Sow: Southern limper says that Jefferson Davis once owned seven hundred slaves, but. the only,pne of his bondsmen who ever dis tinnished himself was Horace Greeley. Tttou is JerFensoli was President of the United States eight vears, and the Federal government cost during that period only $41,100,1'87. The taxes of the people of Penn sylvania now in a single year exceed double that sum. Tire Radicals think the legislation of Con gress will make the negyijust what lie should be. They have no doubt That it, will change his wool to Ilyperian curls, that it will give him a Roman or Grecian nose, that it will shorten his heel, scoop out a hollow - in his foot, and impart to him the odor of "the halm of a thousand flowers."—Pren flee. • Glom; down street the other day we over heard the following colloquy between two "American citizens of African descent:" " See heal', - Ham! who goin' to make de greatest stir hide new Congress ?" "De great est stir, Julius' Why, General Butler, I 15pects." "Why so, Sam?" " Why, Julius, you see he's got de Nioniis to do it with!" Tim Evening Pout -pmclaims its fear of "too much Constitution." So long as-. the party it represents are in potvei, - it need have no appriltension. on that :more. This party thinks no more of Constitution., .State or National, than of the occasional feeble protests of the Post against some of its arbi trary measures. EX-Gov. HAWLEY, (Radical), of Connecti cut, proponnds the following question in the Hartford Courant: " Who knows but that a good many of us may yet live to pay our re spects to an-occupant-of the White House who traces his descent down from sonic wild and savage African chief?" niPOPlTLAß.—Taxation is becoming un popular. Two attempts have been made in this village to vote a tax of $2,000 to pay the honest debts of this, corporation, amounting to nearly $l.OOO, and the people have refused to be, taus!! The next we hear in this direc tion, will be the -Sheriff selling the corpora tion property to pay the corporation ilCbts. Let 'cr rip !—Oledit Adraeale. Rtotrr.—A. Rev. Whittlesy was a eandi date, at the late primary election in Venting° county, for the office ot Associate Judge, and was beaten by more than two to one. That iva's right. A preacher who is ready to'de sert his higlrcalling and dabble in politics, is not worthy of confidence.. If always defeat ed in their political aspirations it Would pro motethe welfare of both Church and State. Craft:ford .leiwerat. COPPEBIIEAD.—It is nearly the season" of the year to resume the use of the slang name " Copperhead." It. is used by Greeley's blockheads to frighten men of little mind in to voting against the interest of themselves and the coauntry. None hut the knaves and the fooLs use it, and men who would be in fluenced by such arguments ain't worth two pounds of soap fat.--Alac Castle (211.) Go-, ,zdte. CHAUNCEY C. Bran has challenged Wen dell Phillips to discuss with him the capacity , of the tir fin. selfgoverntnent. "I have. says..3lr. Barr; with great, pains.• and wlih unfaltering devotion to .the cause of truth, searched over the whole ghbo for all instance where the emancipation of any considerable number of negro 'slaves' has not resulted in the ruin of both races." Peon PUILADELFIIm—Por sothe pat% past Philadelphia has been governed by the Radi cals. The legitimate result of such rule has followed. The Treasury of the city has been so effectually plundered that :no public cele *ration of the Fourth of July will be had this year. The.reason assigned is "no mon ey." It has all been stolen and misapplied by the party of great moral ideas. Poor Phila delphia. - - Tim 11P—ILT31 'OF TUE PRFADMIT..—.The Washington Intelligencer denies the 'report that President Johnson is afflicted with " Bright's disease of the kidneys."—.Y. T. Ettnsny Pint. We are enabled upon the "highest author ity" to.state that the President's difficulty lies not.in his kidneys but in his backbone..—, &eh. fJnian. , - • IN TUIS city we have• quite a number of Xtadlual gOatetlOW4 who are in the habit Of meeting each other convivially. Not Ion" slaw they utet'in a Acton, when one who al wayiroltudbeen . .to take : a nip declined .1w saving I "Excuse me, I don t driac." " deuce you don't," said one of his companions.' "1 haven't drank' a drop. for ;weeks." "Is that soy" "It Is." For a liniment: a look of. astonishment came over the countenance' of the drinking Radical, Which gave way to one ortmgnish, as ho said " Good gracloul! have yon gone heck on our Party ?" 611 n. Wtitex Chief JUstice 9 s Awns in Rich mond halal put in. the. noon!, den of tin Spottswood, Where the Wesident, Gen. Gnuel and 4efferßin:Datit have_ lately, been . before him %and nevonlishd to the chambenuidd `that "he would likirto poses their - qualities —tna.geohei of Davie, the perseverance of Grant and the Indomitable will of Johnson." The atrociously Copperhead compliment to the President Itrojild shock us, ..but. for the deep& damnation bf atteribing genies" to Davisi,..andlbeClief4tudico ue.etinat think to vindicate his loyalty by damning with faint praise the "poseveranee" o4.Gen. Grant. Let the narrow minded blockheads search into this thing. Tar. Boston Commercial Bulletin has the following on" IL G.'s autograph: Don't sign it, Horace! Don't•you offer hail ; Let Southern Bondmen take 3'elf. out of jail. Beware ! Posterity will read your name, Joined with a traitor's on a page of shame. "Oh! never fear," says Horace, as his eye Gleams like the moon upon a twilight sky • "That's goal whine , but don't need to heed it; 'write so ha'd posterity can't read it !" • • JouNaos: we verily believe, would pardon the •Devilnlf he had n ehance..-4,oriatoirn Gmetit. " • And the Republican party would hang every man who differs from them in opinion, if they had a chance. If Johnson errs, it is in Christian charity. and kindheartedness ; but the opposite is the spirit that seems to actuate moe Republicans, namely, unreason able hate find malignity.—Levistmrn era. NEWS OF TIEE-WEEK. GEOUOL FUNSCIti Tiu n thinks the best way to put an end the :Indian war is to kill the Indian Agents... A lhantorr man held -a' remption party the other night to receive congratulations upon having visited Chicago and returned safely. TILE morals of Buffalo are retrograding. Last week two cyprians indulged in a prize fight according to the most approved rules of the Prize Ring. A TRAVELER in Georgia KW five hundred famishing, women, many of them with babes at their breasts, seeking bread and clothing at one station near Dallas., CONNECTICCT grnitui lia.s written, with out the aid of a glass, the J Lord's Prayer in full, four times, inside of a circle We size of a golddullar. The writing includes 287 words, or 1,038 letters. - A -WIDOW in Paris. aged 4.1, married a young man aged .18, By, her first husband she had a 8011 whose age at the time of her second marriage was 21. .',She recently died and by her will left her fortune to her son and husband.. As her husband ;was not of age his son was appointed his guardian. AT a recent fair in Memphis, Tenn., .ti stand of colors was.votetbto the Commercial _as the most popular steamboat, and the pre sentation was formally made on the 11th nit., the pftaentation speech being made by Raphael Semmes. The Admiral called the Stars and Stripes "the colors of our common Country, whatever may be their present sig nificance." -Two men in Davenport, lowa, claim. the same • woman as their lawful wife. They have gone to law about it, and the judge IS puzzled as to which man to assign her to. The woman herself dotet care particularly which of. the two wins—she's sure of having one, no matter Low the case is decided; A CONNEeTICUT newspaper states that the third wife of a poor man living in Plainfield, in that State, has worked in n factory till she has laved $l2O, which she expended, without the knowledge 'of her husband, in the erection of- two neat heatbdones in the cemetery, to the. memories of Ids two dead wives. A mov mauled Thomas Gallagher, aged seven years, with sonic other boys, was drinking from ft hydrant In front of-some new buildings in Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon, when one OP the brick-layers threw a brick at the boys which struck young Gal lagher on the head causing instant death. The murderer was arrested. Putts has gone mad on the subject oflow necked dresses. They tire getting more and more dee.Allete, and the leaders of ten are ap pearing without any bodice at all, merely using n band like that' worn by infants, which has the advantage of covering .up nothing in front, and being uttbrly regardless of everything tx , hlnd. It requires tact, how ever, to keep it on. One lady; with no sleeves, at a ball lately :given in Paris, and only . a gold cord, in the excitement of the dance broke the cord, and everything came down by the rim: Are we coining to this? linmu w - Yorlkto was splendidly received upon his return to . Salt: Lake City from his tour through his bmvid dominions. With two dozen of hisyives, a counsel of twelve saints and escorts, secretaries - and outriders, &e., &e.—formine a suit almost as brilliant as the Sultan of 'Turkey's—he devoted two weeks to examine the various settlements, 'Mid Salt Lake determined to celebrate his return in nn appropriate manner. In the Ivords of the local print, "the dimensions of I -the demonstration - were prodigious." There. were over filly carriages in the procession, and all the people of Salt Lake were , out to do honor to their leader. Drama Sunday and Monday- last there were in Cincinnati and immediate vicinity three deaths by suicide and two horrible murders. The saddest tragedy of all was the murder of a young girl by her lover, and the subsequent suicide of the latter. Wm, Betts had been the Accepted 'lover of Sarah Klein for about a year, but she became tired of hint and preterred another. - Betts went to her house last Sunday night and saw a rival kiss Sarah at the gate. If 4 drew a revolver, anti us she turned anti ran to, the house, fired three shots at her s without hitting her. Gaiumg the front door, site rushed into the house fold locked the Owl.. He pursued her, dashed himself against the door, forced it open, rushed into the room to which she had retreated, and tired ,at her another shot. The ball Penidrated vital snot, passing in •at the lufek.nnd she fell to the floor, dead. The murderer rushed' again into the open air, down through the yard, over fences and fields, halted suddenly, placed the muzzle of the pistol to his head, discharged the re tuahnu,g athridge, and blew Lis brains out. • A SAD Tat:E.—A St Louis correspondent says: "A year ago, the daughter of one of our wealthy Main street men Married a clerk on $2,000 a yearAgalnst her father's will. The honeymoon blissiwas scarcely done, and the battle of life rea Hy begun, when she found that her husband was not all her fond Im agination had pictured him to be, nor wed ded bliss so rosy as she had dreamed. , She told her mother she *add like to rime back to her home, and her mother pressed her so to do hut her fattier; made of stonier mate rial, did not come into the arrangement so easily. Leaving the jfollowing note on her husband's table, she repaired to her paternal hearthstone': • . "1 have gone home! to ay fether. Fare well. Be hapiiy.• MAity:" . . Home that was, alas 1 she went to ; but icy ghumes and rude rebuffs were all the greetings she received. She could not live there, and receiving no intelligence front her husband she started out for herself. Rent day soon' came round, and having no means, she repaired to her rather, implored him for money, and begged for enough to' start her in business so sbe could earn a livelihood. Re rethsed; and she Said, "Where shall I go; father ?" Re replied, "I don't eare. Go to h-11, if you In her desperation she she said, "I will, father, and hold you re sponsible." Rushing from her! home, she soon met a gay .young man abOut town, told her tide, and said, "She was wady for anything.' lie made an appointment with her at' a well known assignation house op Washhigton av enue, and she; poor creatural= Commenced to be numbered among those whose footfalls, patter over the 104 of hell . . • ~ • SOME of our coteMporaries see n - to Think thif the triumph• of their cause depended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the tunouut of noise made—in these days of refinement and luxury, an - -article of real intrinsic merit is soon appreciated; benee the unbounded and dhparalleled' suecess of the Plantation Bit ters. . . . . This remedy. has :ever and always been found reliable. ' a gentle stimulant and tonic appetizer It caanot, be excelled, It is noalofibt a save:reign remedy.. file idarnaehie disorders—for dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and in stimulating a healthy appetite. MANGOLIA delightful toilet ar ticle—superior to (!ologne and at half the price. *- S. D. 4; 11. W. Satre's AMERICAN ORGANB - Messrs, Smith are the oldest reed in strutnent manufacturers • in Boston. • They have frpta.the ftrst btriyen to makcto, good work - as' Inman httntiA-'could produce; and have been wide awitke for all valuable im provements in such' instrument& They pro. dueoa great range.of are% :caning in um and capacity, adaptlng em to parlor, school, chnrchnultall, as nay be desired. The many poonta fee unprovententsmvnedeaclusively by these toanufaethreisrenable"-thero to eon •trul the numufacture of this peenliarrgao, so that tie Other reed instrument of 'whatever name or claim can compare with them in perfection, It Is only necessary to try *ern, to be satisfied of, this,—Yerment Aftaiont .Imi clud. aollticy~gcmizir, LeiiiMEl46 tit:: N W YC{k Eveulk Post.] John usetikto tje sallifits; atgtthougok he was doing w U when gut o.`:dollarl. 7 ,day for his worki..,'Uo stlll.s t siudisaAa this.. tier. vice of the same gentleman, but now he gets a dollar and a 'half per, day, still he is not saddled., One day his employer Bald: "John, y p u, must ,ho.saxitts. money now, and onllltinottotramble, tor yon . nited pnly tp haTezi 42))ar,a,A,T." 616(4, honor,initifirlitthat'll . **ILA' a dollar a (IV 4 0 1 r, li n e r t O n ip as they used to be. lam not half' so we I oft as Y was then." "Bow can that be r dolm ; "Well, sir, when I got a dollar a :day, which was six &Mars trweelz,barring stormy weatberl used to board with .my cousin, who charged sac two dollars and a half for the week, and , lhoTioam- see, I. bad three dollars and a half left and that makes rue all "And how much jlo you pay_ for your board now ?" "Truth, sir, he says ho cannot afford to keep me forless than six dollars and a half, and if things gO on, he will have to charge more than that. So you see. if I work every day, and get nine -dollars for the week, I have but.tryo 'dollars .and 'a half over, and that is mighty little for clothes and all 'ex penses, And if two,ridny days come in the week, as they have several times this spring, I fall behind half a dollar on my board, With nothing for other expenses." "But why should your cousin charge such a price for board ?", "Well sir; he says it is because everything hi so high. The 'Medford has doubled his rent, and meat, has gone ,up, and flour has gone up, and everything has gime up, and' O he must put up the price of board, or he can not live at all. It's mighty hard on the poor, sir." • - , • . Perhaps the gentleinaw did not think it worth while to try and make John histekcy, understand the process by which the pro teeliVe tariff oppresses the poor, by making everything dear ; nor how. it 'works ag,ainst the fanner In turn,wito has to psy a high 'price for hitetools, and a high price for his clothing, and a Wet price for all the labor he employs: And there is no human means to bring it all right but by. a .repeal of the eiorbitant duties, which make everything high, and benefit none but a . few capitalists, who are cure to suffer in their turn ln the long run. New Publications. Gontv's Lxuy's Boni von JITLX.—Tilti is the first number of volume seventy-five, and the thirty-ethth year of the Lady's Book ; and we coo not feel that we are saying too much when we pronounce it a superb - 'nne. The beauty of the engravinzs, plates of fitsb ion,• ornamental work and literary matter cannot be excelled. It Is made up of arti- . cleft 'written by the best Writers of our coun try. PETERSON'i MAGAZINE for July's at hand, and we can recommend it as a step in ad vance of its predecessors. Beside its usual compliment of poems and stories, it contains engravings, fashion plates,and patterns in great profusion. In its "Ann CbaW' de partment arc contained the rules of croquet, with illustrations. Terms $2.00 per year. Address C. J. Peterson, 303 Chestnut. street, Philadelphia. Tin: July number of The Old Guard is now ready, and for-sale in , all - news agentS, at 23 cents per Copy. Mail subscribers,. $3 per year. The publishers offer to all ' who subscribe for 1861, and take the hack num bers front January, a large steel plate por trait of Jackson or Lee, the price of each. of whielt is .$1.25. Now is the time to suit scribe. .A.thiress Van Eyrie, Horton. .ti Co, No. 1119 Nassau street, New York. Max, Monkeys, and Gorillas; Hon. S. P. Chase ; Edward Carswell ; Madame Le Vert; Mrs. 11. R. Stowe ; Rev. Mr. Spurgeon ; The Womyn, at the North and the Women of the South; A Little Prince of Wales, with like ned ; Monsieur Tonson, beautifully illustrat ed with thirteen original designs; Tempera ment arid Marriage; Delineation of 'Charac ter ; Fascination and Psychology,, Jttly nuntber Phrenological Journal; 30 cents, or t. 3 a year. New -vol. S. R. Wells, No. 359 Broadway, N. Y. • JULY - ATLANTIC.--The - following is the attractive table of; contents; The Guardian Angel, VII.; by Oliver Wendell Holmes; A Passage from Hawthorne's English Note- Books ; Mona's Mother, by Alice Cary ; At Padua:by - W. D. ; Poor Richard, 11, by Henry James, Jr.; 'Dr. Molke. by Dr. I. I. Hayes ; A strug g le for Life ; Freedom in Brazil, by J. G. Whittier ; My Visit to Sybaris, by- the. Author of the "Man without aCpuntry ;" The Piano in the United State, - by James Parton ; An Ember Picture, by James Russell Lowell ; An Artist's, Dream, by T. W:lliggimon ; The Religious Side of the Italian Questimt, by. Joseph Mazzini ; Reviews and 'Literary Notices. COULDN'T SELL RN CORN.-A Corniced. cut. exchange tell: the following story of a boy who was sent from Croton, Conn., to New London, last summer, with a bag of green corn to sell. The boy was gone all day and returned with the bag unopened, which he dumped on the floor saying "There is your corn, go and sell it youriele I can't." 'Bold?" "No," said the boy, "I was all over London - with it, and nobody said anything about green awn.-- Two or three fellows asked me what el'd got in the hag, and I told them it was none of their bit - sinesa." - The boy - reminds us of business men who are to be found in every communi ty, who do not,or will not recognize the ben efit: of advertising.—Exelmage. rUTWATIVE PILLS have bedome n settkd necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics always have peen and,always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country, the pilular form of administra tion hn been growing in favor since pills were first made of Aloes and Rhubarb rolled into a ball. Their high position in the pub lic confidence has finally been secured and fastened into permanency, by Ayer's Cathar tic Pilll4, the most combination of medicine for the diseases they are intended to cure, that science ban devise or art pro duCe. Those who need pills, no longer hesi tate what pills to take if they can get Ayer's Pills,— Wheeling (Va.) Prem. TILE lima BECAUSE PRACTICAL—The sys tem, of practical' actual business training adopted and so'successfully pursued at the Iron City College, Pittsburgh; has been thor oughly tested and proved vastly superior to the old theoretical metlitids pmaued in most other:schools. By reducing theory to actual practice, the student becomes an experienced accountant before graduating from the col lege. To be convinced of its immeasurable superiority one has but to visit the college and examine for himself, and compare the graduates of this institution'with those of other business colleges. AN APT •ANSWER.—It WWI an apt answer of a young lady who, being asked where WHA her native place, replied ,"1. haw none : lam the daughter of a Methodist minister." A.RltikD SpooNEti-11Aun07—Oh the 2,th tilt., by Rev: .1.11. Black, Mr. Alfred B. Spooner to Para 8., daugWE of Hon. E. Babbitt, all of tliis city. CARTER—iIk:Ent-1n Albany, N. T„ on the 21' ult., by Hey. C. I); W.. Widget/an, .11r. George Carter to Miss Ellen L. - Reese, all of this city. HALL—Kti.nornx—At the residence of 31r. Win. Riblet, Suisthas street, on the 29th ult., by Her. J. W. Weatherby, (if- North EaSt, !tit Chester F. Hall, of Toronto, C. W., to Hiss Diadama L HilhOurn, former ly of Conneaut, Ohio. , . - Gatt.turat-411../..scrtAno--At the residence or the Bride's father, on the 2.5 th ult., by Rev. Mr. Mead, Mr. Wm. B. Galleher to Miss Nancy A. Blanchard, all of Union M,cl4Trua--,Joaatrros—la Union Mills. ..on the 274 Ult., by Esituire McLean, Mr. ,8. 4. Mclntyre to Miss Caroline Johnston, all of that place. DAvisL—Samosta:—Clif the 80th- r Mine, by C. W. S. Anderson, Esq., Mr. Jesse Davis, to 3fis•s Emily Salmons, all of ,Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. DIED. LovE—At Tioga county, N. Y., on the 23d ult., Maria, wife of G. W. Laye, aged spr . yew, Old 11 uppi t h.l. -!') McGnATii—Tri - this "city:ln — Tuesday, July 2d, after a lingering illness, Miai Anastisia. McGrath. . JARIF. PINE Flour, Wh., $16318; Win., 14 1-2315 1.2; Spring, 11a12; Aye, tiaB W.beat N ,Wh‘.: 6 Wheat, A:,O 5032 GO Wheat, S., 2 30 Bran, • Feed, Corn, - 93305 Oat 4, 75378 P°,t 34 .9eor 1-75- Butter, lb., 18 Lard, lb., - 12a14 Cheese, lb., 12 1-2 Tallow, 11. , 0310 •Eggs - , don.; , (22 Hams, lb., 14a1.5 Shoulders,. lb., 10all Dr'd App., lb., 10 Peaches, par'd, 38a40 Peaches, unp., 'Green Peas, .1 00 eintwbersies, qt r . 10 8500 MARKET. . CATTI.X 16\f" , livo weight; 6 1-'l'7 1-2. \[q ton, owl., ria6 Veal, I.lar.;ewt, Pork, " IKOMMV B PIII4IOIiIO SYRUP. 714 gran ateat*e eared Dr. J. B. Ilsohnoz;the rrelSelkol. el fish, Cooseloptles, wise It bed - .• • man lanabbible ewe* eat erbele WNW death vowed to to Inweitable. Int phystesos tato ' ovesaid his ar e Inearable idea be eommemeal two of alb slaps too pseresill oessedy. Dys health wie loitered to a wry short time, sad oe raked .0M &Moe bap ben sppeebuided. be en narliAtt ame gatelly dlsancend. sad kb preand selikakr-smeabbne terakmilseiblerabile.- • - elan bit Yeeeemy. be bee armed bb siterelen Orchids* to Me are al Cemmulatlee and alt. dla otitis sot onodly Wilt 0, and the ears effected by lb aleakdaa. ben been eery • tiansasts end' teal' 11 1 weeneebaL , 'De.- ektemaca seeks gotirwissel rielb r orrarei el the weer date. Ma% WIN" bt 1111 1 S. baba aloanina of Mita% • It bail" allealladae le Oa tee ameaaptarae Witmer be need tea at eery emelt" and to .11W motto Path,. reborn russers. Do. 6011.101Cilli PULIIOIII‘ MUM ItEMStall TONIC, lad NANDILAZZ PILLS ere esoorldbr • mend In eosins Conswirption. Yen Wic klow aisostpuiy tech. lei Me say as am tots this without arias Ha. Sea tau.., bet when It Is row yen** M ie bowie ... Was. U. aisr whim ball. heifer, newallab asetafeenia with kb kogyirwaidle We Ile lo Woo &Oen. View ehrerre, whoa porthesbas. that the tsni nesters et the Doelor-ons obeli to the larteihse of Contrroptton, end the ober w he now te. In prrtett Wel t-wnt se the Govirre rota stents. - Sold by ell • Vinusrbro 'end Varlets. FE.. 41.50 pa bottle. or ir.so the bed dean. Loam We Melee should davit b ditveted la Dr. &bank% Prindlia name. is north Is et, Pialeala/Aisk Games, Magog& *yaw Demo Woos • Co.. ie. Y., LL Hawk Benialenb John D. . fiat, Ctoelaaiab Mos Welker aleybr, Mee" la.; Cenba Brea. IL laid; Ns EU w. eh. tiohl Ariz ~ a bbtrtistments. WSI. A. QA4101,1 1 / 7 1, Attorney at Law. °Mee !.10. 11 Noble Block, drat door on the right of Mate at reef, en trance. amoral floor. rr (IP 13 .11. AC 46 IS A. C 0 J. )ir.- TAYLOR, Manufacturer of NAVY, - SPUN ROLLS. Bs, 10s, And all the otterbranda of 7r 0 13 A ID C Ol' NO. t 7 PENN FtTREET, ap11137-y. VINICIOE Sr. L'lrCoN"i4 IXPIctiV LoCK-STITCH FAMILY lIEWING .MACHINE 0 . 1499nts 1211 Peach St.. twit atde, two -south of Mb at WV., Erie.- Pa. d.. aIIWG7-tf. E, A. HALL, Agent PEIMILMV'S National Claim Agency Oillee In Farrar Rail Bu r ildiriF, Erie:, Pn: SOLDIETIN BOUNTY. All claimants for extral si nnty allowed by late acts of Congress . ran have the same promptly collected by mull= their discharges to me, the receipt of which will be promptly neknowledg , ed and Instruct MDR returned.. - OF PKSIONSI. 11 per month for the total lass of woof either lee or arm, Instead of s'2 per month for esch minor child of deceased soldiers or seamen. .A.bloother Increases. ADDITIONAL FOR VOL. OFFICE-K 9 of C. fi A. • Three month+ pay proper (or all In service March fld, and diselkitmed after April . 11th, lsoo. elating cashed. ' t Claims for arrears of pay. and pensions, and bounty, promptly collected. Unequalled thrill- It les for closing and complat Ing claims. Allow , anon to prisoners of war collected. Only agency in North-Western IPerinigylvanta where years of experience in the 11. Trt.astio: can be found. Thankfttl for the very liberal patronage be stowed In the past, we hope by increased ripe. rience and unremitting attention to patrons, to secure their continued favor, °lnce. in Farrar llntl Building. Address S. TODD pERLEIr. Lock PAZ 101. Erie, Pa. Selling Out i Selling Out HATS AND CAPS, EATS AND CAPS, HATS siNb CAPS, RATS AND- CAPS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES AT WITOLESiLE PRICES AT 1111IOLES'ALE PRICES AT WHOLESALE PRICES FUR THE NEXT GO DAYS, poll THE NEXT GO DAYS, FOR THE NEXT GO DAYS, FOR TILE NEXT GO DAYS, AT WILSON'S RIG . HAT STORE AT WILSON'S BIG RA.T STORE, AT WILSOX'S BIG HAT STORE, AT WILSON'S RIG HAT STORE, 23 PARK ROW, 28 PARK ROW, 23 PARK Row, 7 23 PARK BQW. FOURTIE OF JULY. WORKSI FIRE CRACKERii, TORPEDOES. ROCKETS. And nll isinflanf FIRE WORKS! BENER nuitoEsy, • WHO L a LE AND RErAlf.. -7Jaaletalanalatual at Inarnat ram. Exhibit lona got up at short notice. Send In or early. . CONFECTIONERY, Fruit; Nuts,' killing, nas . , Prunes; Oranges. Lemons, Clamed. Fruit. Crackers, Viso- Groceries, Yankee Notions. Ttrys and .Faney Gamic. WE MANUFACTURE PURE CANDY! xealboxesO ra n Cbe geskirtng Gum ingv bToxes le rs, MOW wily 70 bos 30 box** Cracke ospedoelsjsCO:boxis Own Driops, 4 0 0 boxes Lox rum, at ' • . it FIN laR , 4SC: UV liGk EMS% 431 State Street. • 43.ebr zubettionfitnto 401_4 ...e4a1;147., BOOTS & SHOES.! fa' wilt' 'anon Int) and'artrkiwp madantleoli - hand a and Guiddnikkle dock -44 Bonne and 1411 . ara, at Ma ELEGANTLY FURNISHED STORE, .Yu. 14 Park Row, (Brown'. • Hutpl.)- - MA Attack rtubnices event Mug in the boot a n d ;Mime line, including a large line of FINE KID AND CO3LMON SLIPPERS. 66 Peel)le Patent Hoot .1" very dv►lrutle article fur ladles , ' wear. irty-31.1-aut TUE I 7*MP:rt. SIGIN Imo, Having purchwed the interegt or the Jleamo , Vincent , ' In the Pliii)Uß laxr• rEtu!ausizzly,s Of the late non, tomb] respectfully soiled a continuance of favor front the friends and pa trons of the house, and the public In general, pledging himself that be will at all times try to sell good and tellable Flour, Feed and Grain At the toweat price for cards In hand. froth my long experience in thip branch or the trade, I trust I know what the public &wand, and that I am prepared to meet that want. M he ulling my Waldo; to the public for tir II patronage to me in tlur strict attention to my buginem and their mult< to merit a rout itsitanee of their p*troluiv. in the PITTSBURGH. PA. T►'TE MILLING, FLOUR, FFEII, IYWI* conthAuvd, In ull Hu deixtrtmenth. a the ERIE MILLS, PARADE STREET, awl the Store, F: A P.; 'I" P 4%. 11 1E It 40 • lartwerti nom and !lend li'llerr,thr public will dud &good:dock always fortude ' with competent and wait.. :new on //And toimpply their wants. ap2.767-Iy. It. 11. 11AVELLSTACK. CROCKERY STORE, , ISAAC ROSENWEIG, SEN., fins opened a new store of the alxwe deserlp t lomat, Ms old stand,near the South West corner of State street and the Pork, where he Invites his old customers and the public getierallY to give hint a call. Constantly on hand a gene ral assortment of Crockery, Glass, Moil and Silver Ware, Bed Bonin Sets, 'Dinner and Tea. Sets, Knives, Fork .e, Tea Spoons, Looking rilasve., Lumps, Olobes,'Llihnneys, &e. FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS !- Embracing some of the moot beautiful ever brought to this market. Those who wish to buv at a bargain will Anti it to their interest to cull. lie guarantees to sell Any other hon.. , In the city THE,PLACE TO BUY COAL CHEAP! sairsns CO.'S COAL YARD, Corner of Twelfth nod Peach streets, Ezle, Tn., who keep constantly on hand Lehigh and PIM/ tip (Furnace ) lump and prepared.' Shamoktu, Stove and rustics; - Bituminous, for wake and stenm, and DIAISRBURG, PITTIiItURGII Atli HEATER, 'For Illackquelth Purposilt. Our Coul is all re"elved by rail, 1. kl dry, plunk flour, and We offer great inducements to part ie. wishing , to lay in -their winter supply, also to dealers purchasing by the ear load: air Give to a call awl we guarantee to glee satisfaction. July 191A-tf., SALTSNIAN d cO. ANIERICAN WITCUES, GOO -WATCHES, AND SOME CLOCS•S! SOW cbeiip for etul, by LIME FOR SALE ! 1e2:1--2m We would respectfully cull Um uttention of NEW PERPETUAL LIRE KILN I , Situated an the Canal, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND STREETS. We are now in fill * operation—have Ihne on hand, and are prepared to furnish It from the Min on the shortest notice. NEMER t SPOONER.. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE F 41311, ONE of the most films/int residences and it, alrable locations for a vlllugetotwe,if now offered for sale In the benntlhal BDROUGR.OF GIRARD, PENN'A The lot ,pontaina about one acre °Viand. has fifty choice grafted fruit t rees,with choice shrub bery on it, a good well of water, a large and well arranged house with new cistern and eellar,and a good barn and out house. The property is sit uated on Main street, and adjoining the -trade. my Park—is but five minutes' walk from the post office and all the churches. Cloud schools— and no more pleasant place to reside and enjoy all the advantages of them, exists on the Lake Shore. The village is located about two miles from the lake shore, area one-half mile from the railroad station of the C. & E. and P. d Sail.: roads. Terms easy. Parties dashing to buy or having property in this city, if they desire to dr exchang fye,font= will an i d it of advantage to call or ad my nfr, arem. S. TODD PERLEY, Erie, Pa. STOP THIEF`! Horse Insurance and Detective Company, Have caught six stolen horses within the past week, and have motored more horse thieves since its organisation than any other company, or than all other companies and detectives com bined. It has a detective three extending from rnrster h,Pa. tot...bonen Bluff's, lowa, and from Cairo bathe Lakes. It has an actual cash capi tate* SWAMP% and In authorised capital of 5300,000. It has over 18,500 policies In foree , , and is the only live stock lustintnee company doing business in this State. WARNER.t GERMS'', No , . 1 Park Row, Erie. PS., will insure your horse* .or cattle against death brdispue or accident,ami against titeft,or aspisektbett and death both,for Less money than It would root to advertise your stolen horse. We :Meat fill up theistic& paper with names of wittiest and certificates of individuals-whew have mar iced remuneration from this company for last animals, but one train the. knowtr firm cif & sterrett, of this place, will be read Actipt. Interest, which shows Gad the company is .04tukilteny la tact as well as in name, and that hey pot only pay , lanes, but.'.puy• mem with keesultucall and MOW. tindendglied, 'hereby certify that on the =haler of August we insunsi our entire livery man*, consistingof 12horses,with Messes, Worimarkalerrish, In We Great Western Amer ican Rona insurance CO. • that on the RI day of Septeraberque of them died of eholle, and on the lath lANY of September we received a draft en New 'Nit for the (1l amount of the tnsur. Race. fik23CII4ILSTESILETr. Wed *fejt . Ineuranee g , an be' erected In Waterford by nu Alaarng.rigry aVadlanden: in Watts entegaz blitz radaandlen ; In EMPLIOTWaI ElNti Ire Ikuidnan, Very respectfully, • W.14E11, 4:41041814. Genetat ante, Life, 31arine and Rowe Maur aueedolllloa, Nab 1 Park Bow, arte, Pa, , - HORSE ISLANICEMS gains at, Reduced Wee, bY J. C. PET.IVEN. 1:2131113 Solr aget4 (or the city tot the ANL t ;RAIN BUSINE>O4, 114 STATE STREET 3) PER CENT. BELOW ' COAL : COALI EMMI t :1;410:1s:4 :4 • g WA_PCIT.IES SWISS WATCHES, SILVER -WATCHE., WHITE METAL WATCHES, 3IANN 8 FISHER; , No. 2 Reed Block fitill.DEßS AND 1.131 E DEALERS, EiZM Near Itreirm Ikx•.k. ThaareatVestepa and Ankericaax it du abbectisentento. NEW 17-0141 C HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY, I.lls STATE ialtEtrf-, EMI:, PA, ig a ,wdrinir Done with Netatness 4 Diapatch. PRIM Heap skirts Made to Order on the St entst - Notice. Colken'tr Him are la eii.partiatu d , with an extenrive Brm in Munches ter, ithouj tbua enabling them to have t h e ,kery Ixte.j of French and Enallish Oar Hoopmkirt dopirtnient. contaltia all 11. yttrium - kinds of Li. ea', alloial'A . liad (lithium .1 Hoop Marta. Our comet department enthrae..' the folk, MK kinds: French. Enallah. Amerimn Madam Fars Conon Skirt Supporter. French CorsetPi only $1 Atnericiai.Coraeta cog.. Enalbth Coraela from it i‘i Comet Kupportera ..... tt ti Our Repairing department lw xup4Tint4l.l.l by a lady who la thoroughly aivioninted with the repairing of all kinds of }loop rilOra. Our Wholesale department ratinot Iw.y r p, sod: Merchants auppiled at Nevi Vora prices, nelfoopt9tlrtx warranted nod Made to order A. F..C4.111EN ' Proprie . th o. 4 - 41C-tf. ERIE CITY IRON ,WORKS, Stationary and Padaftle steam Engia iii BOILERS, OIL SITLIA ,t TANEs, Bradley's Patent Engine, Hicks Patent Pngizs. Dlrpet Aettng Oren/fir Baw 31111 s, (learetl , • Circular Haw Mills, IMLAY 'MILLS - MID ILL strAFTIN:9, rccLLln•<;'h( DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGS, OF:11844E SELDIFIN, W. J. F. LIDDF;I.I., . 8 ' 1 1"v JOHN H. 1111.1.w..4, fivey and Tr.l The 13endley .11Inghte. Manufactured by the ERIE CITY IRON WORK'S. twlee. Ms double the p.O er other Eugiue of etittol Birth% who wish to incrOpse their ism,/ Without changisur their boiler, can do MI by mint hire firmiley Engine, which works the Exhauo steam, and gives double ULM power trout same bmier, thus waving half the' fuel. • - Pitilol4--tl. KEYSTONE STOVE WORKS. TIBBA LS, SHIRK & • WHITEUEAD •• 31anufacturera of • STOVES AIM HOLLOW WARE! Have a large and extensivetwort went of Stoo. •nt Wholesale and Retail. . - THE IRON GATE, is a first chow Coal Cook,Stove, with or wnism Reservoir, for hard or soft caul, - or wood, and is BETTER THAN THE STEWART STOVE'. We also Manufacture the WHITE SHEAF AND NEW ERA, , Both low oven Coal Cook Stoves—with wool grates-ran be used either for wood or coal. - THE FOREST OAR We stilt manufacture lids celebrated low OTel Stove for wood—with or without reservoir. T.HE MENTOR, A low oven Stove for wood. This 111 n new .to of beautiful design, and now for snle=togetto with u large assortment of Elevated Oven Conl, Naar Cook, for wood or coal, and Parlor eel Office Stoves, for wood or coal, C. X. T1M1A.1..4. 11. SUIIUt W. X. WiIITF.IIEIf% f. me T7-ly 111,APA.TC.114 13I1DF:111i AND Blank Book Manufactory • . 10 East Parlk,.E.tie. Pa. 7 We take pleasure in untiouncing to theyalak that we have secured the aervieeh . 3I ti. J. ASHBY, • A most complete and thorough worlonan,ta take charge id our Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory; • ;dr. Anhby has for several year. bfwn rnAck In Penfield's Blank Book k:stabli+hment a I3ulfnlo, and has no ruperior in the bum,. Other valuable assLstants have been - erupt:yd. , - that. work trout this department WILL BE UNSURP.ISsEIi , • In all that pertains to good sti.ek,..uperlot fi.r warding and Nuperb frlY2l 474:.• EAGLE FOUNDRY.. Peach Street, above the Bult.sli. Bast ERIE, PA. - itity - ANT .% (' O.. MANTFACTIIILICS ur PARLOR, COOK AND OFFICE STOVE Tlti AN - D siIEETMON WARE, THE CELEBRATED CURTIS now! And, all kinds of Iron Ca...flap. Every Stove sold by us is warranted tefla satisfaction. Kettles, Sleigh Shoes, Sad ir.4% dm, on hand and manufactured to onier. and Plow Binds of superior make and ituna - .::• ty always on band. A call awl a fair Maid ourarticies Ls all we ask. nufsl3-tf. HENRY, BRY.LNT „t HAYES .& KEPLER - , Reaa Estates Agents: Call at our office to learn the partatulsf!`' terms and price of a fine two story, 0 ,1 0' . " furnished dwelling, ) ,4 city lot, a ell the rity. Also, pit six arms iturfnue , f With ilWeilinVithrtathery, fruit, ifful" i ' ten minutes ride from the Heed flout, .1 , " , of about Sit feet front, on a ittfAirlet. l ,we J the city, with a frame dwellili4. Sixty acres finely improved land, sut , ..t.tts frame dwelling with LI rooms, new and , et` Yenient, barn and other outbuildings; only Of choler fruit; every requhatc for a kb.lntb home. All within ten minutes' walk tbr., lug village on the Lake tthore, west. 1": 0 ;' house, outbuildings and grounds at our It can be bought for eiLsh for $5,601 Flue dry building lots, cost from 5560 tor-i each; in hand, halanee•ou 6 tart about sa rode front the Public Square. ff further infortuaUtm call at our oat , . Two liouses and Rl!i'sl6s feet lot, lances wt.: of frult,—former/y" the. Cuntillighsin owner about going 11 - est . , will sell Lot te%xbilO feet, on One of the heat up4 o ' corners In the city fur an elegant retnleso . ILA 'VMS s!C _ apla-tf. Reed Fidate AiVt. , , need Bout. - JOHN GENSECEINER&, SON• DEALERS Clotlll and Gent's Fund4hing Gob! • - conNtit or sEvENTII s-rnErr.. , - irtt F.. VA' :Slanufacttirers and Whol. ,. .salr Dealer. TOBAI SFMARS,- . u v-t... v I P I.: P., 4 " .. co. 0 Federal Bt., .t ghee) Citi r 4, Third door front Stdipensiou Bridge, tePrrit - /Y. Sign of the Big 114., GEO. C. DUNN. Formerly of the Arta of Chamber , . I would respectfully inform his old ensionrer! the public generally that he haapurells o. tl I EN ). PRATT'S PHOTOGRAPH A Paragon Building, over Austin's Jew where- he Is prepared to make ell kin ,?!. sites of pictures in the most approved rift Prices always reasonable, .... 11 t 7 r f> tat 10 3largaret Yeomans, hy 1 No. 10-Avr -- port her next friend John L. M. colonia l De Barry, of Erie co., vs. Subisetia In I ." Moses lieotuttu4. VLF, on Moses I'm , 111, pear on the Worth . ta stunt emote, !Lamy, wl dricirelair suld Margaret. the said Mosrs A - emu:IDA, Jel7-3W. H. • MINK, FOX.• tOR - MUSK RAT TitA r BY taw itcresi D r for 1.6 drel3-tf. J.1'...4E/11‘ 11A:ILTFAMURP = r• ors P4AJUk_;. tss, defendant, J'ljog onday of ituRIT O O 4 . ' tlevrer ,4 D . l . Yet.lUaln otlittuldnOt Ixt. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers