The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, January 21, 1869, Image 3
W r I 0: i • ERLE.PEWA , JiMARY 21,1869 g The absence of the editor will acs count , for the lack of our usual local and edi torial variety. TUE Nowre-wasrmur Cotarrras. The following table shows the-population by the census of 1860, the number of square miles and acres in the counties named ; Population. S. M. Acres. Cameron, • 407 260,480 Clearfield, 18,759 1.190 761,600 Crawfonl, , 42,775. 984 629,760 Elk,, .• - - 5,915 698 446,720 Erie,l . . 49,432 750 480,000, Forest, 898 445 ' 284,800, Jeffeacm, , - 18,270 645 ' 412,800 McKean, 8,859 1.120 716,800 enabgo, 25,043' 516 330,240 Warr,e, ni 19,190 861 251,010 Caineron• was established March 29, 1860, of pails of 'Clinton, Elk, Mckean'and Potter. Clearfield, March 26, 1804, of parts of L)co, ming and Northumberland; Crawford, Mafeh 12,1800, of, parts of Allegheny; Elk, April 18,1813, oeparts of Jefferson, Clearfield anti McKean ; Erie, March ;12, 1800,of parts of Allegheny; Forest, April 11, 1848, of part of Jefferson and Venango; Jefferson, March 26, 1801, of parts of Lycoming; McKean, March 20, .1601, •of part of Lycoming ; V enango, March 13, 1800, of parts of Lycoming and Allegheny; Warien, March 12,1800, of parts of Allegheny and Lycoming. Up to 1800 and Iqoo4 , the whole north-western part of IV stwas included in Allegheny and Ly cominicounties, from - Muncy creek on the east, to/the Ohio rivey on the west, and the Allegheny river on the south. Peas meTrOrr.—Mr. Rich O'Brien, of this City, was the recipient of a ery elegant sett of silver, Monday evening. The goods were of the most modern style f manufac ture, and the "getting up," engraving etc., reflects equal credit on the good taste and generosity of the donom . Mr. Pete Good- Nrin made the presentation speech, and the numerous friends of Mr. O'Brien were not Enure 'delighted . with Pete's good cheer than the-happy manner in which the presentation was mak, and acknowledged .by the recip ient. , The old castoni of making presentsWe sometimes think "more honored in the breach than in the observance;' especially by and, e politicians ; but when business men receive such tokens J of regard from honored and honoring_ friends We appreciate both the keuerositrophe one, and the merit of which this presentation is but the honest expression and fair award. Messrs. Magill, of Erie, had the service instutfactured to order, and we must pay 'tribute to their skill as manufacttirers, and the choice goods of which this set is a sam ple. Appropriate inscriptions and• initials were engraved in the principal pices compos ing the sett ; the whole making a family heir loom of which Mr. O'Brien may justly be proved. I'iucas ts '67 arm 'oB.—The New York Times has been gathering up statistics shim .- - ing the relative cost of living in 1867 and 18f18. We take afew of its figures, premising A y that are New York city prices: In pro visions pork is dearer this year—s 27 per barre against $2O 90, and $22 00 against $lB :1 Lard and cheese are dearer, while butter i about the same. The best teas are a trifle higher, 90 cents to $1 63 -this year, and 90 cents to $l5O last year. Poultry, too, is somewhat more expensive. But the, great g4lll appears in the result of-our grand har vests. ' CA nary flour is $5 65 this year, against $8 00 last year, and $l4 is quoted for extra western, against $l5 50 in 1867. Corn, too, is cheaper-98 cents to $1 13 this year, and $1 37 to $1 40 in 1867. Oats also are less-76 cents against Si cents. Potatoes are considerably chealier—sl 50 to $3 50 against $4 to $5 25. That impotlant article for all housekeepers, refined petroleum, is also a little cheaper. Sugars, Vie?, are Cheaper, and molasses. Coffee has fallen off three or four cents a pound. Letter from Rev. Dr. Lyon. To ALEx. WITILLDIN, Esq., Peat. American Life, Insurance Company: DEsz Sra:,--The prompt and honorable manner in which payment of $10,300 (being amount of Policy with accrued cash and note-dividends) has been made tsn Policie which my son, Win. W. Lyon, held in yours Company, hideserringof my grateful thanks ; and I beg to assure you that it is with much pleasure I commend the American Life In surance Company, o, Philadelphia, to ',:my friends and to the gen'eral public. • Jan. 12, 1869. Very Truly Yours, • •GEo. A. LYox. As . Administrator of the estate of the late Wm. W. Lyon, I most heartily endorse the above letter. Truly Yours, Jan. 12,1869. J.,W. Docor,sss,Adm , r.. - • The straight letter gives its own testimony to the straight forward course of this old and well-known Company. Its already large business in this section of the State is being rapidly increased, and-all who wish to pro vide for their families, by means of life in surance, will do well to call on the agent, W. R. Gray, Walther's Block, for circulars and books of rates. 31.macuLons EstAer..—On Thursday about 12.3f1 p. m., about a mile and a half west of Warren, two men in a long sled were cross ing the track of the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad; one driving and the other holding the halter of a horse following them, just us the passenger train bound west, came up. The engine crashed through the rear end of the sleigh, throwirgsplinters,borse and man high in the air. The train was stopped as quickly as possible and backed to the cross ing. There lay the horse, stone dead. The team with the driver, had disappeared,and after searching for the man who lead the' horse, he was found, not in the snow, but upon the platform in front of the engine. 'lle lay perfectly still and at first it was sup -posed that he was dead, but upon moving him it was found that with the exception of a severe shaking and a terrible fright, lie was unhurt, though so stiff that, he could hardly walk. The escape frEan a terrible death is ;one of the most remarkable on record.—. Di x ' ERIE CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-At the annual election of officers of the Erin County Agricultural Society, held at their office in the Court Ifb - use on Wednesday afternoon, the following officers were elected fur the ensuing year • - Presideut--John Ai Tracy. nee Preaident—llenry o.lhannon. C'orrivendim ft: li.eegrding C. Burgess. • Treasurer & Librai•lon—Wm. F. Render necht. Ikarti of Ifahayers4—John A. Tracy; G. T. Elliott, John Elliott, !John W: Walker, J. ilargeis, Robert Evatis, W. W. Dinsinom. ciVrtaT's 'rat ,I;liv,?-what's the use' of minding what "they say?" What's the use lying awake .o' nights with the , unkind re mark of some false friend running through -Yohr, brain like forked lightning? What's the use of getting into a worry and fret 'Over gosip that has been set afloat to your disad vantage, by some- meddlesome busybody, who has more time than character. These things can't possibly injure you, unless in deed, you take notice of them, and in com bating them, glve.them character and stand: lug. If what is said about you is true, set yourself right at once; ifit is false let It go for what it will fetch, until it dies of inhewit weakness, haaosT a .Blviumra.--:Tho example set by Gen. Cole, and an Illinois husband, who dis covered his "fOrmer friend" breaking a posi tive commandment; was near being followed in this county by an irate relative of one more weak than wise, and "who lovedmorwisely but too well." Happily the offender has been left to conscience and the burden of sup porting an involuntary family. Never again will he offend. He is, and will remain, "a sadder, but a wiser man." • Rearm TUE VISIT ow Dn. LisroN.-.. We desire to again remind all who are aft Wilted with diseases of the Eye, Far, Throat, Catarrh or any Chronic dlsPdtve that Dr. i Liston, whose wonderful success n all the above mentioned class of co d. d • uta is so well known to the public, will be at the Its House, In this city, on the ad and ad days of February, stopping for these two days only. • tOCAL BREVITIEN. WE wont) acknowledge the courtesy g ot Hon. G. W. Scofield in sending us a copy of the Congressional Globe for 1888. EvEnz,vx EVAICI3, recently an actor, has been transformed into a Methodist minister, and is holding revivals in Pittsburgh. Gov. GBABY has vetoed the act regulating the election of judges and inspectors in Lock port district, on the ground that the election lisrs should, so far as practicable, be uni form. • • Mn, LownY has bee 4 given the chairman ship of the most promMent committee In the State &mite r :that on Federal Relations, and is a member, besides, eof tpe coMmittees on Banks, Railroads and New Counties and County Seats. • A renono citizen minted as tr 'Member" of the Grand Jury at the 1 t term of the Chau taugua county court, atiMayville.. Ills white associates of the Republican faith squirmed considerably, but there was neither lielp•nor sympathy for them. ' ONE CiF the most successful man'ufactur •ing establishments ever erected in Erie is the Car Factory, near the intersection of the railroad :and canal.. They were only com pleted last fall, and orders for work are al ready 'se. heavy that additions to the huild ings have been-found necessary. Tim lidp - Üblican argues that all the true Dem6crats are in its party ranks, and adds; Th4question does lot admit of argument; and urecati only cauilon the leaders of the false Democracy from tousling the remorse less logic of history . . j i In the' immortal :la guage or Jonathan Snigglefritz,--"let her ouse." THE weather seems to cause comment by all " the oldeit inhabitants" as being wholly unprecedented. Certainly for • the month of January the'mildness of fite air is remarka ble, and all along the Lake Shore our_ cx changes bring us intelligence of the same phenomena. Tug youziu men of Eriehaye considerable rivalry with their nightly "Hops": We have " Young Men Assembly" hopping on Wednes day nights and the Creme de la 'Creme 6t . . Friday nights at the Reed Hou.se, and the" Morton Hodge irregular dances on the other nights. ‘VoNtst< named Logrenia Stirling rob bed her eMployer, on Wednesday evening of last week, of Vl5 in J. S. notes, and went to Cony, where she was arrested, after spend ing $9O of the stun ir . tprearing apparel. She is now in jail, whem.she will have a good opportunity to reflect; over the perils of' a dishonest life. WE learn that quite an interesting addi tion to the history of this section has been discovered in the shape of manuscript said to be written by one of the early Jesuit Mis sionaries. We are informed that a good translation of these valuable papers will be shortly made public through the columns of one of our city paperi. Ethnologists tatlY expect a rich treat. .TuE controversy about- the survivors of Perry's command has produced the informa tion that the "Maj. McLean" mentioned in. Dr.Taliafero's letter can refer to none other than old "Ben Fleming,". who . as the last relic of the glorious victory' that has immortalized . this city, is entitled to more• attention than "stems accorded to this destitute and decrepid sailor. , THE stockholders of the Erie 'Dime Sav ing Bank held their annual electimion Mon day of last week, and re-elected the following officers and Board of Directors : L. L Lamb; President ; M. Hartleb, Vice-President ; George W. Colton,'Secretary and2reissurer. Directors—O. Noble, P. Metcalf, B. Bliss, J. C. golden, Benj. Whitman; U: Schluraff, WM. A. Galbraith, Belden Marvin, -31. Gris wold, G. F. Brevillier, L. L. Lamb, 31. Hart leb, and G. B. Delamater, of Meadville. WE DESIRE to call the attention of our readers to the Advertisements of,3fr. J. S. Carter. Many of the oldest of subscribers remember Mr. Carter. and his medicine long before we did, and they need no reecom mendation from us; to our yomiger friends we say that we believe Mr. Carter would not put out a medicine that he was not well assured, was valuable, and would benefit those who have ocasion to use them, at least that is our opinion of the man. NOTHING has more hindered the growth of American journalism than its discordancy, as displayed in jealousy and envy and all uncharitableness among its various 'mem bers. In attempting to belittle each 'other, they have belittled themselves, and weak ened the whole business. Nothing will tend more to give newspapers a better character and a wider power before the public than an honorable alliance among themselves, and, a common effort to elevate the self-respect, and intellectual, moral, and independent stan dards of the profession. • Tan running of the Erie city passenger railway caused a great many to "go to church" who generally kept house and at tended "church" at home. The Republican stated that so many " church-going" people and folks twsious to ride "to church" were never seen before ; and judging from these facts we infer therg must be a " religious re vival" in progress ih South Eric, and another in the city. And the curious part of it is, the "awakened sinners" don't ,appear to want to attend church at home. Queer isn't it? A' "Hayrick Ati axe to grind," is a say_ in g originating with old Den. Franklin. One day the Philosopher in embryo was wending his way to school; when a strange Mali:with honeyed words asked him to turn the grind.; , stone while he sharpened his axe. The boy did r tiO until he wasweary ; but when he 'bad gcit through the job, the man, who hitherto hadimen all sweetness and suavity, instead of thanking him, roughly called him a little: rascal, and bade him hasten to school and re eeive the punishment due for being, late. Hence the expression, which Implies a mean fellow. mho wants a service done for him of which he is unworthy. EtA.pRIED. tk. LAUDNER—SWETSEIL—III Corry, Wednes day, Jan 13th, by Rev. J. Protheioe, Lyn ford Lardner, Esq., son of Rear Admiral Lardner, U. S. N., to Miss Ells, Sweetser, daughter of H. F. Sweetser, Sdp't of 0. C. & A. R. R. MEAD—LIV=GSTON.—In Corry, Dec. 31st, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. C. Scofield, Mr. E. H. 3fead, to Miss Alice A. Livingston, all of Corry.. Surra—Eumorr.—Dee. 30th, 'at Ellington, N. Y. Lail C. Smith, formerly of Corry, Pa., to Miss Coralyn Elliott, of Sincleq ville, Y. Mttus—Howatto.—ln Geneva, January % 1809,.Mr. David A. Mills; of North East, and Miss Lettie Howard, of Westfield, N.Y. IiENDERSOS- SPAFFORD.—In North East, January 13th, 1869,„„by Rev, E. J. L. Baker, Mr. David A. Henderson and. Miss Helen _ • Spafford. Funnn—Hienor.—ln Springfield, Dec. 31st, , 1868, by the Rev. Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Con rad C. Fisher, of Mercer Co.; Pa., and Miss Elects [Echos, of Lockport, Pa. 3iIINTOII—RAY.--In East Springfield, Dec 17th 1868. by Rev. A. Allen, 31r. Hiram L. Mentor, to Miss Francis A. Ray. 43u4sisN--STlrs.nr.—On 23d of December last, by IL N. Sullivan, Hr. Wm. Gillmitn, to Miss Maggie Stuart, alkof Harbor Creek. DIED. Gnau.sx—ln North East, December 24. th, 1864 Mrs. Eliza A., wife of Robert Gra -- AtiMislie4 yam, a months and 7 day& ifenttr.—la Forth-jiedieon; Lake 'CootT, Ohio, on the 28th -ta g of consumption, Ebenezer Hardy, aged 26 years,, formerly of'North East, Pa. . Frrca.4-On the 12th inst., ,Mrs. Julia' A.; nib of D. W. Fitch. Buwrox.—On Wednesday night, Jan. 20th, David Barton, aged 76 years. • - Funeral will take place from his late resi dence on West Eight street, on Friday, Jan. 22d at 2 o'clock p. • ,Friends of the family are iavileil to attend. tta abb trtionunto Go - ods"for the . Sedson. *A full stock of assorted iFt 4E) C ,-,„ Low Prices firr Cash, -, AT THE FAMILY GROCERY 'AND PROVIS ION STORE OF CRAIG ,& 1 SHALL, 24 _West PailL HAVING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Ffesh and New Goods in our line, we offer FOR SALE AT CABS, As low as the !same can be had west of Buffalo. -. • Our Groe.erles having been Carefully Selected, Families can rely upon getting what they purchase. - We deliver goods to all parts of the City' tree decl7 '6B4f, • J. E. ASLtBY . CO., Wholesale ant! Retail BOOK BINDERS, STATIONERS, Mil Blank Book Manufacturers-. Magazines, ?Male Books, ill any style dexired, nod In the neatest and . • Lest manner. ARids of Rail Road, Commerciol, 13E1 Blank 13oc.1Dis. MANN'S COPYING 110 . 0103, And Raper of all sizes on hand'. or midi; tb order. RULING OF Asy Pitilcular PATTERN Done with neatness and dispatch. • )PA INIT V: YE, I_, 0.1? S 9f. ALT. KINI* ON HAND PRINTING In all its branches, done to order Wan neatnexs and dispatch 3. E. ASHBY & 1L• state Strvet, 4 Wrigtit's Mock, Erie, Pa. JanT69-ly ESTABLISHED. IN 1841. HALL & WARFEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 131 z tUGr.GISTS! ALSO, IMPORTERS OP FRENCH WINDOW, PICTURE And Photogiaphic Glass ! 030 State Street, Erie, Pa. We have lately received another Large In voice of FRENCH ULASS, direct from the Manufacturers in Europe, making our present supply the largest in any house West of New York. Our stock in store Embraces Nearly Every Size, both of Double'and Single Stretigth. Dealers and others in want of Glass will FA VOR THEIR INTERESTS by examining our stack and prices before buying elsewhere.— Large sizes of Single and Wuble titrength Glass Importdd expressly for HOUSE AND STORE FRONTS. The Superior quality of French Glass overall other kinds'in CLEAR NESI..4, STRAIGHTNESS BRILLIANCY AND tteNGTH is fully admitted. and the Trilling Excess In price over American is of NO AC COUNT, considering its better qualities in ev ery respect. A ;them' discount made on lobbing lots to the trade, • • • AMERICAN GLASS. We have also a large stock of American Glass of Single and Double strength, which we are selling at Low Ratesi, both In _lobbing lots to dealers and in retail parcels to suit buyers. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, °&c: In this department We keep well supplied with every article need In the Painting Line, from a harrow to the finest bottle Included; The quality of these articles is not excelled, and we are selling at lowek Market rates. _ Dye 'Woods• and Dye Stull's: In this elm of goods our stock is ezltnalvß and complete, tnetudlng the Antlitto dyes, and we are offering strong indueetnehts both to. Wholesale and Itetallauyera. • DrugB, Medicines,. Chemicals. icc.k &c. Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines, Perfumeries, 'Toilet Articles, asidlsm!. 'anemia Go9di la extensive, having from long experience been bought with much care, and the public can depend upon finding• the largest atock of thq kind in Western Penn'a., which we aro selling at close figures either in whole or broken packages.- Janl4-6m. • _ Not 'Oe. • riIHE PUBLIC are 'respectfully notified that • I have purchased the Lumber Yard, •IdansflaettarlugEstabllshment and Bast. nosier Brawley & Hall, Erie, Pa. .. • Invite the attention of purchasers to my stock of Dressed and Undressed. ` 3 LUMBEH, SHIN. GLES, LATH, &e., Which will be increased front time to time to „meet the went& of 110 market. WAGON WOOD* WORK of all kinds and of Superior ,QualltY, Manufactured and kept constantly on hand. , Orders from the trade solicited. * - 141'y °nice is - IM2 State street, Erie Pa., where -r will represented by Whitehead, Esq., who will act as my agent'. J: BALL. Erie, January 12, 1849.-- , :lanti-tf .." `-Wrairant in Bankruptcy. frILIIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 28th day - of Dec., A. 15.,18G5, e warrant in beak, ruptcy was issued against the estate of George W. Browning, of Union Mills, Erie county;and State of Penn a, who has, been adjudged ttbahk, rapt on his own petition; that the' pdyment of any debts and delivery of any.property belong= ing to him, for his use, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his E stat e, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register In the city of Erie, Pa. before S. E. Weedruir. Ete Register in said District, on the 18th day of Feb., A. D. 180,0, at 0 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. H. 31arshal, Messenger. By G. P. Davis, Dept. U.'S. Marshal. jan7-Iw." WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY. (*FOILS 15..T0 GIVE NOTICE that on the day of Dee., A. D. 111118, a wan ant in Bank ruptcy was issued against the estate of Jas. T. Wheeler of Union Mills, in the county of Erie. State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; That the pay ment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him and for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; That a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of hih estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the ()Moe of the Register, in the city of Erie, in the countyof Erie and State of Penn's, before S. E. Woodruff, Register, on the 48th day of Februaly, A. 13: at 0 o'clock, A. M.• THOMAS A.'ROWLEY, U. 13, Marshal, Messenger. Dy G. P. Davis, Dept. S. MarshaL jan7-Iw• . _ . . , . . _... . 11.110 ' .. . . . - ID- 'iv, III& ... 7) 4EIO ..,.= • : ''', '-" :',.. i ' . ' • , •.- t ' , • ' • Ow Et MI AL MI THE C D R. ~ MAMMOTH ONE PRICE TERRIBLE • PANIC IN hundreds of large firms in both citie - s are failing, their immense Stock thrown into the Auction Rooms, and sold at unheard of LOW PR WEBS. Locke & Co.:s buyers are on hand with their pockets full of Money ready to'secure the best bargains, We take great pleasure in announcing to the people. of Erie and vicinity, That we arc now Reevivings over ; - )Oo Cases and Bale. of all kinds of Dry Goods, -which were purchased during the Late Dry Goods Panic in the, rasteni markets, at-such low prices that will enable us to offerour cu , tomcrs bctt , •r htzrgains titan were ever Offered since the day of Perry's Victory. We , . . . . , . . ~ PLEASE 'REMEMBER -„THAI' OUR BUSINESS 'IS 'CONDUCTEI) , . 1 PLAN , •• 2, , . , . • , 2 . ' . ~ , • ' - ~ ..2 '•• -..- • r . ~ . • ` P r ices alike to all, whether judges or not, {clicking that the ' only 'honorable way of dealing. We 'have , eettred the services:of:extra, salesmen doing this great ?,ale. Peniens• in town will hind it toitheii advantage, to call early in the Coo iioali. therrily a\ - 6En . 2:flu , ge..111 crowd 111 the , middle . of the day; ~ ke, .- .. .- - . .. FINDING . . ARTICLE ADVERTISED, Besides thcinsands of others. Every article warranted as represented, or the tuicinev rehinded: This great sale, at these LTV - PRICES, will continue but thirty days. as we are confident ,hatit - • . .-iti be`itupoAsible to re-place. the 0 ()ode. ~ ~.:• _ . . , . . Cases of Prints, only., Good Prints, . . ' , .- - Sprague's, Lancaster's and all the best makes of Pritits, . i 300 yards heavyGingharris ; only Detainee, • . • , . . Cases Cotton Flannels, only . ... • • . . , Cases 7 - S wide Shaker Flannels, only Bares Brown Muslin, • . • , Cases yard wide, Bleected Muslim, only - ; I These :Vitiating are extraordMary bargains 200 Balmoral Skirts, worth $1.50, for only 200 Balmoral-Skirts, worth $3.00 ; for . 100 Hoods 'been splling for $1:25 marked down to only • - 500 Ladies ] andllissess' Hats marked down to.- 50 Breakfast Shawls /narked down from $5.00 to .. Children's•Lemzings,"only . -.-:- ,- , 300 large sized White Bed Spreads; only . - ' '..-. . '• 2' DFMSS'coop% DRESS C,IOODS! DOWN! DOWN!' DOWN!, Plaid Poplins, been selling for, :10 cents, marked doWn to •Colored Alpacas, marked down to - • • . 50 pieces Mosaic Poplins, worth 50 cents, only • - Chute Changeable Poplins,morth 62 1-2, for -Cherie Poplins marked down to . ;Very Handsome Changeable Poplins, only All Wool Empress Cloths, worth 90 cents; tbr ' Empress'Cloth, worth $l.OO, for '; • , French, Merinbes, marked down-trom $1.12 1-2, to• • ,: French 3ferinoes, worth $l.OO, for Plaid'Poplins, worth 50 ctsYfor • - Black Alpacas, worth 50 cis.' for - " ."-r . ' II 75 tl " 1.00 for .A.7 - Armis We have marked 'our entire'Stdek of Blanket ShaWla, down fa priers that will ensure their. speedy sale CENTS' SHIRTS and DRAWERS LADIES' e 1 1-2, 7:1, k 7.1-2 cents and $1.0(1. Eli ,~ r .WOOLEN Til E. LARGEST StOCKINERIE 20 pieces all wool Cassimere, - worth $1:25, for 30 pieces Gray Cloth, worth x 51.12 1-., for 10 pieces all wool heavy Tweeds, worth 72 cents, for 30 pieces heavy Tweeds, worth 02 1-2 cents, for 5 pieces Scotch Cassimere, worth $2.00, for 15 pieces Fancy Cassimeres, worth 1.50, for 12 pieces P. Merrill's celebrated Doeskins, for'only - 10 pieces Harris Double and Twist, worth $1.75, only . 50 pieces heavy Vermont Tweeds, worth $l.OO, for' - , ;.75 all at have an immense stock of other woolens, to numerous too mention, all at equally low prices. If you Want any cloths for the next year, don't fail to look at our stock ; vitt wilt be surprised,to see the low prices. Some of the old fogy dry goods 'dealers who have old stacks on hand, bought at war prices, which they are triiing to paint oft'on the public as new goods, and who say, they and the public are' Sick of seeing the columns of advertisements of our low prices. We Suppose it dries make them sick. If they cannot conform to our 'l2ity -Prices, they had better stop - scolding about us, shut up hop, and seek an honest living in.some other business, for wican," and shall, continue to supply the public with. all kinds Of•FIRST.CEASS GOODS at 'New York and Boston wholesale prices. e . , , . •, , . - ,• - , Remember the ' . :\ ,6 -- ) ~ Remember - Place ,' the 'Only • One Price ry Goods - Store , Nos. S =id 7 Noble Block. OF EBIE SHAKEN k To ITS FOUNDATId*, - NOT BY AN EARTHQUAKE, BUT - BY lIIHE f• ASTONISHING LOW PRICES LOCKE Have,,„ Marked Down Our Entire THE FOLLOWING ARE A FE prices that-cannot UNDERWEAR 11,001) SKIRTg,,BEgT,MAKE, . .. . ;These are ttloiut tialfllic n;titti price: _ ... ... ._ . ;loco „pair,SuspecultFift, Worth Or,. for" only. .50. el .VS. , CLOWES, For ,Men and ioy ' s Wear. LOOK AT A PEW OE TUE PRICES • El ~ W YO M r i -1" S" • -VERY CHEAP WOOLEN = CLOTHS! s Euar C I 90 El IVE MINT 4Wiir 4110 111111 OS K A ND 6 1-4 cents 1:: 'l-2. 12 1-2 " • 10 20 1:113 . • 3. - ) . 8: 10;11, 12 1-2. ' 4 12 1-2 • " $2-06 _ • :no %.1 3 EE EDI =I 0 F"' -- Any DRY GOODS TON AMONG THE .WHOLESALE DRY GOODS THE MANY. BARGAINS: 100 very heavy. White Spreads; = ' . • . - 50.patir heavy White Blankets, worth 20 pair hmyv White Blankets, worth $7.00 for Cotton and Wool, White Flannel; only All Wool White Flannel; - worth 50 cts. for - 80 pieces Plaid-Shirting FlanneLonly All Wool GiaSt -Flannels, only 20 Pieces benVy 7-8 wide Shaker Flannels, only' 111"Linefi, colored border, handkerchiefs, only ' 100 - dozen all Linen handkerchiefs, only 300 Rent-stitched Bandkerchiefso%:ortli 50 cants, for Crash Toweling, • ', • 800 Dinner Napkins, only 8 pieces Linen Damask, worth 75 cents, for 4, IA ' • ',I L " $ l.OO for " 1.50 for 2.50 3712 1.75 } ~~ 20 Pieces' Printed 1000 Stitched Shirt Front, only 5000 Boxes Gents' and Boy's l'apet,Collar., 'only 3000 pair Heavy Ribed Rose, only 2000 yards White Linen, slightly soiled, yard wille, only 30 pieces Waterproof, much under price. 50 Piebes'Eleetro.T4PEsTlTY OARFTING, Only .37 1-2 .37 1-2 .62)2 in 37 1-2 .50 .75 • WC Wish tn....ea1l your special :Mention, a , we li:veltl'it Tigei Tl.vv.i n, t lier , een in thi , . market . '9.0 pieces Silver Gra3,ct , Poiiii s, for traveling . drems'e, waked down 1 . 1111 (i . :,' 1!"2.0..5. to 5 pieces 11-4 all wool 131:fek Pt.kin, .Iworth iz.1.09, for, . . _ • . . . . . 'We have hosts of oilier goods to numerous too mention, all .0 whiMi swill tie 601(1 at 1 , :•;4 prices 'limn eau belmr '.., . 'chased at any other AiCie • - ,s. , , . ' • _ 20 pieces Black BroCade Alpaca;, worth '02;1-2 chl,s, Tor 30 piece; French Ccibergs, worth 0;1 1-2 cents, fU s r 500 Worsted Kuit Hatk,.worth $l.OO, fur 1000 all Linen,atolored'border, Itapdkercbiefy, bnly • CASSI MERE% .i ,- -( - )rt • s" . - TLiO are cheaper than anything Sim have eYer sera. • • Ab: , ),.tii.tt big lot of Balmoral Skirls, full size, at only II cents each'. .Thuse handsome changeahle . cheue and plain Poplins, at iinly tl7l-'2 cents per yard, are creating' A great excitement among the ladies. Au immense 'quantity of other styles of Dry Goods to numerou4 too mention, all at equally. . . . - - HOSIERY; CORSETS, LACES, \ t 11 Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace Collars, .50 37 1-2 .125 1.00 = 425. 1.2.5 ALL AT EXTREME LOW PRICES TO CLOSE. C 'S Flannels, Black Don't fail 4o look :it *those all ikrOoVeassimeres, I,OW, 1 t Ribbons, 7aa,ee *-V-4-4/S:" And an ImmenSe Stock of Fancy Goods, NEI 1[..1(:)(DICE - 3:4k' CND-, , • 4ailiers of Low Prices Mill I worth 50 Cesnts, Alpacas MI CASSIMERESF THAT. WE ARE NEM T_ 1 -, 4 1X6 • I, STORE. ALE DE Stock for ~I3ILLINiG`, in Erie. RS. 2.50 4.00 4.50 .20 ME 11 - 1 '2 4 '.1212 1.00 BE EZE 50 $ .3; 1 2 1 i 2 1$ .37 1-1 3; 1-2