Otto abbcrtiOnnents. /a-Advertisements, to Sectire Insertion, must he handed in by 0 o'clock 011 Thursday morn ing. All advertisements *ill be continued at the expense of the advertiser, unless ordered fora specilled time. lINIVERSA LINT Church Festival ! S4'Jciety w^lll hold their Annual Femt Iva IN W.A.N7NIE • • • On Thursday Evening, reb'y -stet it 1,3 coutltlsntly ex poctecl, from' the arrangi. merit 11111 lie, that tlitirirlll be oneof the Plea** antest Gutlieriugs of the Beason. • IRVIN CAMP, M. 11. KINLI3EI:, M. WARIPKI.,' - (1,1-2 w Conunit tee of A rtangenientm. „ FLEMOV.EI3 • W. W. Pierce 8z Co. Removed! Removed! W. W. PIERCE & CO. have moved their Ilanlware, Stove and Agricultural Implement store rrom ftiO State Street, to the REED HOUSE ROW NORTH-EAST SIDE OF THE PARK. They have the Largest Establishment In their line lit the city of 'Erie, and are ailing it with an immense stock of First Class Goods. Removed! Removed!! Remored2l2 , aiir-To Reed House 810ck...E. , e W. W. PIERCE & CO. Guardians' Sale. wirrus of an order of the Orphans' o:mrt of .Erie County, there will be expo hed to aale,.on PRIDA.Y, MARCH sth, VW, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at Drakes MD, near the premi xes hereinafter described, certain undivided 'lnterest/14 by Utianilinas undersigned land the balance by the adult owners of) the following described real estate, Iritni, being, and situate ' In the, township of Was iingtort,. county of Erie, and' bounded on the :North by lands of l,fever (now lands of Cruller; on the East by land of Ti-ow; on the Routh by county line ad joinnil: part of same piece In Crawford county; and West by laud of Henry' Gro-s; and con taining 43 acres more or less, being part of 130 acre , set apart to the heirs of John Gross by writ of partition In the orphans Court or C raw , ford county, at N0".'20. April Term, 1%3. Upon which there are some improvements and valu able timber. (The istiance of nabs piece, being Klima adjoining, in Crawford crounty, will be sold at the same time.) ' num-J.—One-third ef the purchase - money in hand, one-third in one year, and the balance In two years. Deferred payments to be secured by approved security, with interest, payable annually. Possession given immediately, WILLIAM J. CLEMENS, Guardian of Xerxes Gross, who has a one-sixth undivideaPinterest in said land. L. G. 11111CIIAL1D, Oliardlan of Hiram Legran, Lemuel b drue, ,r " Thomas Lecortes and Andrew .04iert Gross, who have a 1014 r-fifteenth ntolivi ded Interest in said nuad. It. E. Ptegxrr, Attorney, Orphant4' Court Sale. 13y VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans' Court of Erie County, we will offer at pub he sale, on the premises, nt iii o'clock, a. in., on THURSDAY, FEB. 2.5, la .% the Farm of the late William Luther, deed, situated In Fair view Township, Erie County, Pa., and bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by road from Olrar4 to Sterrettania anti by land of Curtis Relater, 2d; East - by land of Caspar Herbst; South by land of Jacob Etzel and F. Curtze•, West by Girard township line: —containing EIGHTY ACRES of Land, be the same more or less, and having thereon a road Frame House, Barn Outbuildings. Orchard, &a. Tnasts..--Chle-third at confirmation of sale, balance In two equal annual installments,wit h Interest annually on the whole sum_unpaiti— the whole to be secured by Judgment bond and mortgage on the premises. NEYMOUR- WASHBURN, JAIIEZ IXTHER, lb-141w Ex't'ra will Wm. Luther, dec'd. Auditor's Notice. In the matter of the Partition of the Real - tate of Richard and James Crowley. No. &I May Term, ISM In the Orphans' Court of I , le . Co. VOW, to wit, February Ist, iso, on petition of Ellen Ol Crowley, widow of James Crowley, deed, the Court appoint Ileointnin- Grant, Ei., Auditor to examine the will and make report aa to the proper distribution of the read and peraottal property of oitid...Tas. Crow. ley, deed, MI puranance of the - said will, and what further order of the Court ahould be _laitoe. Per Cur:- AU permit interested will please take notice that I will attend to the (little. of the above ap pointment, at my office, :No. 503 French street, la the oily Rrtr, - Pa. - , - on the - second Monday In Memel; 1803, _at 1:o'clock, p. let44ir 14' ESJ A.lf IN OR ANT, Auditor. Notice. IHAVE Mid out my stock of mods to I. SMYTH, who will continue the lnikiness nt the old • stand, No. 25 French st., who has the t•ettlernent of all my accounts in his hands. Thankful for the patronage I, have received from Ltte public, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the borne to my successor, lAMBI H. ,4Ml"flj. Erie, January Zt12,1569. _MI those who know* themselves IndeLted‘o James IL sznyth will please make payment to me without delay. as Ids books lin ACrovints are In my bands for settlement. Jai:o4w. 8. SMYTH. _Adndnlitiataifs , Notic6. - T =VCRS OF ADIUNICTRATION on the 1. estate of Alexander Moore, &KN. tate of Ord Tp., Britt Coun Pa. . tutvlng,teen -granted to the undersigne d : _Latotioe Is hereby given to all - indebted to--the tome to mate ith hi Late glartneat. and those having cattail against the eanteirlik present Mega, du ly authenticated. Tor settlement. 2 0 1 2 13 AN 1 F 5. t ab ) f a hEL 1., :• Adra'rs. I Waterford, Feb. 4. • Natiee. " Cynthia E. koe, -1.7, her next Mead, Ira (i. Mitch. TS.P*Miltd rm. In the Court of CominaciTteini of "Erhi County, No. ti February 1641). rj , t'TIMONY I n the abovaeatie will be taken 11 before the untlersignell on the of Feb., IRO, at 11 deloekift. m.tarhtn• all interested will appear." L. CAM - PHA:Li:3EN, 11,741x= conirnbisioner. SINGER'S IMPROVED , Fanilly;tmbroldery, and Manufacturing Sewing • Machines. 1 60,000 made and sold in the year DiZSi. • (vice rear of Cienshettelers Clothing Store tr 4 state st., kris, Pe. ' ,jy= , • _• `I3IjRNE D • TUR BANKINO 'HOUSE • • OY• • .101111 Eumust co:, li:we loatted•theinseLvea for the Present in the North part Of the room •of Moors. Slum. non • Co.'s hardware More, South Of the Union Depot, where they will continue to do a General B a nking, Exchange, and Collection 'Malawi, also pay &natant-on lar7Oir i _WM-1m nib. • ELIOT M., okers. , . Voluntary nankruptcy. , 111118,18 TQ GIVE NOTICE that on .th• Gth . 1. day of - Tan., A. 11„ 1409, a warrant in bnk ruptc);. was 'salted against thce state of 13. Y. Moamor Erie city, F.rie Cm, nrf.ittate of Perin'a. •vatils, who fiats been- adiudgetra bankrupt on his own petition that the payment of any .debts and delivery of any property belonging to him, fur bin use, and the transfer of any proper ty ny blm are „forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one-or more Atalanta% of his estate. salli•be held/nal:elan of Ilankruptey, to be holden at the office of the Register, In the c l, ity of Pale, Pa., before I.; Woudru.ll4 Esq., t o. bA. b nr9 o'cMck et'lh en the 1 , 1 Aith day of I T. WV 111051A8 A. IsowLEY, • • . U. S. Marshal, biesaenger. By a P. Divehi, Dept. U. 14. Marshal. _Janl4, F. STEN, t Ty A:VI NO bought the Eagle Hotel, In Water -LA turd. would Inform the public that he has thoroughly red/tad the sane, and la nollLeady to accommodate all lir the beat of atyl . file table hi bountifully aupplled,.and the r 'la mocked with the elinteext chr I Itituat, Aor26-If. WEFKLY OBSERVER ERIE, PENN'A; FEBRUARY 4,1869 CuAxon or Tpre.—A new time table,for the. various ralltomli f •went into effect _on Monday inst. , EXTENSIVE DANIXIiES.—TIie case Of Tiboar vs,P. IL It was tried in ociartlast and the jury rendered a verdict of 048 damages. 3R. Tabor had taken passage 011 a train on this road, lt& neglected to — ptlr7 chase 'a ticket. The conductor demanded the -:usual excess, charged when fare Is collected on the 'cars, and- Mr. Talxir refining to pay it, he was ejected ; hence the snit. The defendants, it is said, will farther conteit s the ease. MIL TAYLOR'S LECTUILE.—A very sliman diencegreed this gentleman at Farrar Hall, on Friday evening last. Those who ab sented themselves missed a rare treat, as his tubjeet—"Horizon Breaking"—was handle in an atilt, and masterly manner. Some of his puSaaids abounded in a fine vein of hu- Ifut the peroration—more beautiful of the simplicity of the subject—AV:lS the finest gem Of the lecture. Dr.sritue - rm: Fitt .—.l barn belonging to Mr. Samuel Glenn, who resides about five miles south - of the city, took fire from some unknown cause, on Saturday morning last, • and was totally destroyed. In addition-to the loss of hay, grain and farming utensils, three hor::es and three cows could not be rescued from the barn, and were consnmed in the !lames. The total loss sustained . by Mr. Glenn Is not known. The barn was in sured in the harbor ('reek Partners' Mutual Insurance Company fur 42,200. A SAD ACCIDENT. - .lm, Child Flrterilit &aided.— Another of those heart-rending accidents which should coma home to the heart of every mother in the c.inun an i y aq terrible warning, transpired in thk city on Saturday last. A tub of hot water bud been left standing on the floor at the of Mrs. S. A. Sherwood, who resides in "Jerusaleno Shortly after it had been placed there her little daughter accidentally fell into it, and although , lifted out almost immediately she was scalded so severely as to produce her death the following evening. Iler sufferings during the interval must have been most ex cruciating, although the utmost skill of the physician who attended her was directed towards alleviating her pain. THE PARE CHURCH LECTURE Courtsa.--. The , first of the series of lectures„ which we annonnced in our last issue as about to be in augurated by Rev. G. V. Cain, in ., the Park Church, was delivered on Sabbath evening by Judge Johnson. This gentleman appear ed to be, as much at home in the pulpit as on the bench, and his practical remarks upon the necessary qualifications of true manhood, and the course which should be pursued by the young who aspire to the dignify of good and true men, were well received by the large audience present. Wu believe this course oflectures will be productive of much good. Hon. John P. Vincent 'follows next in order, on next -Sabbath evening a week, and we advise our young friends to attend. G. LE,CTURE.—In stnl sing contrast, in point of numbers, with the audience which greeted Mr. Taylor, on Fri day evening last, was t t which assembled at Farrar Ilan, on Mon y evening, to hear Gen. :LTC. Killpatrick le vire on "Sherman's March to the Sea." - Whil the first-named gentleman possesses all th elements of a finished scholar and lecturer, a d his 'subject, was fraught with matter calculated to enno ble and dignify all that is good .and great In the human mind, and to convey leisons which come home to the . heartsofillose wl.y3 desire to leave the world a Was better limn they found it, the remarks of the latter were the vindictive utterances of a man who ap peared to delight in depicting scenes of car 'nage and slauglater; and in appealing td the baser passions of his hearers. Gen. trick is a mnikinul sized man, and his general appearance dries not indicate the soldierly bearing so noticeable in a majority of the of .iicers who served during the war. Ills voice' is loud and .distinct, though rather harsh, and the continued oscillation of his head, 'while speaking, rather detracts from the dig nity so becoming in a public .lecturer. The descriptive portion of the lecture was very gOcxl, and in closing he palda glowing eulo gy to his colored friends Who fought so nobly on various occasions . •Sr. Vaumrrrsest DAY.—The 14th of thht month is known under the above title, audit popularly supposed that on that day the feathered creation choose their mates. In , former times it was customary for sighing swains and bashful lovers to send the fair objects of their adoration elegant pictorial and gilded iilustrations of chubby looking cupids, or hearts skewered togother with an imaginary knitting needle; but of late years the custom has degenerated Into the exchange of horrible looking caricatures which flt quently engender ill will and lastinetatred. The latter tbature is often more " honored in the breach than in the observance," but good natured, people extract a great deal of amuse ., . molt evert in betu ‘ g made the recipients of the higi&ly: , Coloted daubs known as " comic val entituTs.',' a..., HI tn,.., t." "Z St s Valentine was, according to some wri tcrs,a•hishop, while others insist thathe was, a preihyter, who was beheaded. a Rome, la •the coign of the Emperor Claudius, A. D. 270. Histoilans remark that "he was. a Wart of admirable parts, and so famous for his love and cjmarlty, that time custom or4l6o3ifig Val: entities upon his fcstival tooleits ;ilia from 'thence." , Vi I ' Icovnt:•7Kimitvii.:—Jiiiolory a:114 Jun e. :Ay and gentleman wE o reside at Cleve land, recently concluded to form a life part ner-hip; hue as a considerable disparity exis ted in their ages, they experienced so many difficulties in the course of the unsmooth current of hive, that they delertnined to cross the border. Tho expectant groom numbered just the three score and ten which is. Su pposed to be The allotted life-time of man, and the fair bride lies just turned sweet sixteen. Upon their arrival in this city the services of Esq. Cortze were put into requisition and the twain were soon made one flesh. The' mother aid 'step-father 'of the bride *accom panied the party; 'and, Wegileve to'Ray; that her mother's "second ventnie"'gor gloriously drunk. The bridal party returned to Cleve land 'the same evening, and the:step-hither, having fully recovered by the following day, also took his doormat. - Tau Dispatch oflice hat Been fortunate in securing the Jscryie,4•l P. G. Grady,.Esq l late of the Republican, as political editor of that paper. lie is a gentleman °foe& MA varied experience, thoroughly coFtvarsait With the politics of the times, a petigetit and promising writer, and, hitter than* sli, a caar-, teous and tiveeable gentlemen.' ' We expect to have frequent occasion cot, " crossing swordS 4 ' with ;lam, and feel ussured. that, whatever may be his dilievencei of opinion with us upon publie,issues, they wilialways be stated in a spirit of fairness and manly dignity. • Ws leans from the Pittsburg Gazette that Geo. W, DeCamp; tog,- has purchased a floe !widener( on retui .stret, in that cttj. and designs italiingit pertnmankt hotnd, The. Radlealt of Allegheny county 'will probably appreciate tam better Nisi these of Ms, and; we should not be in the least surprised to lee , George; Wore:Ion& attain the object of his! ambition, bJ eecnriog a Bea .4 4 11 1 4 tore or, oougrasit . • Trre Sheriff of Ashtabula county offers a reward of $l,OOO foi the arrest of the mur derer of the old man Pray. - F be Firet Muses Erected in Erie. Ali nits ire — rtaLaingto the early hider, of our city are interesting, and none more , so than the erection of the primitive lttetes_of our sturdy pioneers; like their enterprising projectcres, there are bet feWleft, and ocolk. They too will have passed away and giver/ place to those of modem days. Saw•milik beingararityln those early'ilmes, and tint- .bee plenty, most of the ~homses were con- - stride!'" of loss, IhOegb ilruky were after wards somewhat Modernised-by beak:a* boarded. Raising a house, In those days, was like a town meeting, atid all matters per taining to the general interest were discussed, as all were there to put their shoulders to the andimany a jolly dam • they had after the labore and discusslims of the day were over. Of the original Imes, there are but 13 left standing, viz: Ist, The "Codd House," on the South side of Second, between German 'and Parade streets, in - what was. formerly known as ."Reed's Row:" It is a two story frame, 'built by Mr. Geo. Cold, a dealer in salt, in 1803. Mr. Codd was a Pennsylvanian, and, having fated in business, left for the lower part of the State, where he died. The house then fell into the hands of P. S. V. Hound. During the war of 1812 it was .occupied , by Thee. Gallagher as a term.. Sipco then, it has changed hands several times. Is in a -tolerable slats- of preservation. 2d. "Knox House," on the West side of French, between Second • and Third streets. It is a two story log, and was built by Robert Knox, Esq., in 180.5, who was the Post Mas ter at the time, and kept the office in this building for 17 vems, and where he resided: and also kept a small store. Re resigned.hla office in 1820, and removed oitylrashlngtoni, Pentea., where be died. It is owned by Samuel - A.Davenport, Esq., and is in a toler rattle state of preservation. 3d. The"bunuingluun House," on'the North side of Third, between French and Ho lend streets. ,It is a two story log house, .and built by Hugh Cunningham in 1809. Mr. Cunningliman was from no of the lower counties of Penn'a., of Iri'.h descent, and a tailor by trade, though ho did not work at it for many years before his death., He always resided, in this house,and left a handsome es tale. It is in a .good state of Preservation. 4th. The "Spang House," Sonth-east cor ner of French and Th:rd streets: It is a taro story log house, and built by Jacob Spang, Esq., in 1800. Mr. Spang was Sheriff of thhi county from 1809 to 1812, and one of a party of enterprising Germans of means, who•emi grated from Lancaster and Dauphin counties. Ile kept store in a log building on French street adjoining his dwelling. Ile, however, was not satisfied with a new country, and removed to Lancaster in 1812. The house is in a tolerable state of preservation, and be longs to Jacob Rindernecht. 6th. The "Wallace House," on the litWth side of Fifth, between French and Hothead streets. It Is a two story frame building, built by Capt. Robert Irwin, of Revolution ary memory, in 1803, for Thos. Wilson, Esq., a man of extensive business operations at the time. Wilton failing to meet the pay ments. it was sold, and fell into the hands of Wtn. Wallace, Esq.,—father of Dr. Wm. M. Wallace—and subsequently into the hands of Dr. John C. Wallace, who lived in it un til his death, in 1827. There was subsequent!: ly some litigation in regard to the titlerarat it was sold as the property of Benjamin Wallace, and purchased by John Riddle, Esq., who sold it to Jonathan Baird, and, after his death, it was purchased by a Mr. Lull, and is now owned by his widow. It is in tolerable condition. A circumstance oc curred in connection with the 'construction of this house, worthy of note, viz: Upon Mr. Wilson's failing to meet the payments for material and work, originated the Me chanics' Lien Law in Penn's. /Gth. The "Bell House," on the North-east corner of French and Sixth' streets. Ills a two story frame Wilding, built by ,fudge Wm. Bell, In 1806, John Ted master builder. It was used by, Judge Bell as- a residence and store until his . death, In 1813. ' Seim quently by Fox ft Bailey, as store and resi dence, in 1814. Then as a hotel in 1817, by Wm. Hughes, who was succeeded by John Bell. It has been occupied mostly for stored and shops up to the present day, and now owned and soccupled,,by Philip A- Becker as it.grocery store. Is in a good stateof preser vation. - 7th. The House." This building for merly stood on the East aide of French, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets, where now stands the cigar store and saloon of Michael Mehl. It was sold to Win. Beatty. who -re moved It to West Park Row, where it was used as a tin shop until Mr. Beatty sold, and had it removed,io put up the "Beatty Block." - Wm. Roekinson was the purchaser, and re moved it to the West side of Peach street; between Third and Fourth streets. It Is now occupied by Seth TOdd Parley, Esq. It is a one and a ltalf story frame, built by Sheldon Ball, Esq., in 1810; &other of Major G. J. Ball', and where he resided fur many years, folt lowing his vocation, of silversmith. Bth. The "Sill House," situated near the North-west Corner of Sixth ,and llolland streets. This is a - two story log building, built by t3ameel Smith, in I*l. Mr. Smith wa.s the first sheriff of this county. and the second member of Congress from this Dis trict.- He married a Southern lady in Washington,und settled In Gmariii, alter - his term of office expired. Yr. EWA •sobi to Wm. Wallace, Wallace to bean to Hon. ;ease Moore, Moose to Thos. If. Sill, Mr. Sill 'lived here until he died, in 1850. It now, belongs to the heirs. It is well preserved. - ' ' ' nth. The "Dwinnel House," on the South: cosi 4 coiner of French and Sixth Nimes. It is a two story frame building, and built by Eboneier Dwimiel, in .1810. • me Dwinnel was a salt merchant, and, lowing failed in . business, returned to New England, his for mer home, where he committed suicide: The Property fell into the hands of Ones San ford, and subsequently into that of John C' Beebe, who' now own* and occupies a:por tion of it sua store, , In 1812.13, Jt was bi .cupied as a hotel by Thomas Rees, Jr. II is well preserved: oth. The "McNair House,, ` near Peach street, above the Raft Road Dypot. It is a one end a Half, story 'log bonse,'.and Loth by James Baird in 1800. It; and other property afterwards fell into the hands of Major David 31cNsir, he _being the' agent of Mr. Baird. ,31apieNair built the first brewery neirthis,' 'on what is now known as Tunapfke street Mr. Baird was 'an enterprising and Intelli `gent mechanic; and at one time owned a handsome pioperty here. In 1800, he re moved with his (amity to Pittsburgh, and ;ShortlY after, to St. Louis: About 1011,11 e, irilh a party of seven others, started off on a hunting and trading ,expedition to the bond eta of New Mexico, and were captUred by a .party of Spanish explorers, and - taken to 'Santa Fe. They were held as prisoners for.aeven years, forced to wink 10,,the and subjected to the harshest treatment; five years of the time they never saw the sun. Of course their clothes were soon worn 'out, and they got buta'scanty supply. As a sample of this, Beni was _furnished. with a piece of coarse cotton cloth atly,itud getting nothing to oat 'or sew it With, sharpened the edge bf a two Shilling piece, which be bad managed to keep, and with this be cut not ts sort of a *kink NO 4 wfin" Ito need* aide ona:owt o1:1; piece d wire . ; And . . 7hir 'thread ,nakireeiedin obt the ide - shirt,whkb was the enteft . of his ziotkligt ' fiaviag ~got !dew& BOK: teiWne4'ln lea . hehlf•Ball* With, .o.dventatit, be Erd op, another Vette 1914 al-, ` liar porPose, and again started ihr tbe'bor-' den of New Mexico. Tide time they were captured by 'the Indiana in the Territory -now known as Kansas. Baird managed to glats' anti' k .` 1:0 Art 11th. The !tillon House so &led, on - the South side of Eighthdletween • • • I. c- each streets: , 'lt ita ono and it half story e t 4506 by lio".alpsitinscl; h • lug p • it in=ed in aura Joe • zee ), . ,It has gone through many _ changes oftqc, -intd remains welt preserved. 12th. The' "Henderson nonse;:_ricar the *Tit 7; - 3.1. tart; elf_N4l an Os orteels. , :- . 71 - * ;Ma a halt story frame, built by Wm. Henderson in 1811. Mr. H. got, in to some difficulty and left the country. It is said he slied in Kentucky. The Louise ig if:AV owned by' Wm. L. Scott, M t tril‘ preserved. • • ill: I l k = lath. The' "Morris HousklqitiflltTotith side of the West Park. Is a two stoly frame building, built by Capt. John Morris in 1810; he erected hiS hat shop,a little West Of his residence. It has always been occupied. as a residence or boarding house. Capt. Norris, was from Perkifp!tut.l", Pc4lo l 4*. „" in olyriittiNllWltars Its -1 00403 4E, . Peatte:„ ThOolinding retinal** good_. " • t lion. : . This comprise's all the old buildings now standing, constructed previons to the year 1811. Those that have met the fate of time will be given In a future number. 1). REOULkTIONS FOR, LENT Rev. ' , Mullen, Bishop of 'the' Diocese of Erte,. : nottnces, the following, as the-rules to 1* observed by the members of the -Cittliolic Church, within his jurisdictioh, during the season ~ol pent, commencing on q gk but:: f le t All*e_illthAtwho have ceitfl n tlt thetir ildst-Nefir are; e penned, bound in observe the test or t. t. They are to mae only one full meal a day, excepting Sundays. 3. The meal allowed - on Fast Days is not to be taken until about noon. . . _ C 'At that metkif on soy dity . petshfsaion ..eltimid %granted f Akin. fiesh,tbotttllesh an fish are not to be used at the same.time, even by the way of sauce or condiment 5. A small refresliment, commonly called collation, is allowed in the evening ; no gen : eral rule as to the quintlty of food permit ted at this time is or can be made. But the practice of the most regular Christians is, never to let it exceed the fourth part of an, ordinary meal. 6. General usage has made it lawful to drinlvin the morning some warm liquid ; as -Lea, collet) or Ilthichocolat6 mitAle .91h 7: l ltiicasslty and custom lise anthottiell the use of hog's lard, instead' of butter, in preparing fish. vegetables, &c. S. The following persons arc exempted from the obligation of fasting: Young per sons under twenty-one years ofage, the sick, pregnant Wotnen, or. those giving suck to Infafits,•rfirsoas obliged to hard labor, and all who through weakness cannot fast with out great prejudice to their health. 9. By dispensation, the u.s . .e of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and once a day on Unudays, Tuesdays, Aare and Sttuniarzith the efeeption.a thu - Siturdalln r week, anke last four fkaqtAn a t. -10. P-Itiolia"dispethiid from •thevegatldff -- of fasting are not bound by the restriction of using %eat only_ at one meal, on days on which its use is granted by dispensation. Those who are obliged to fast, are permitted. to use meat only at ohe meal. 11. The time for making the t kos.kes .Com munion will date trom Ash-Wc ly to the second Sunday after Easter. - - Duoaus volt.otrWrivi—;3lost, Of • our SlXjanalitiidth k ite fait Gait by a provision in the charter of the Atlantic & Great Western that company was re, - quired to make a connection with the liar. bor of Erie. They also know that this branch road has not been built, and that senator Lowry has been enderrrorirrg7forsturre Thai; to make them comply with their charter. As one of the means to this end, suit wee brought, some time since, in the name orthii 7 Stie4 Allegheny It. R. Co., against the A. & G. W. Co., for non-fulfllment of their ,obligations. The matter was placed to thetands . of three arbitrators, consisting of Judge Greer, R. F. Gaggin and Rev. J. H. Whallon, who brought in an award of $OOO,OOO damages in favor of the plaintiffs. The A. 4,t G. W. Co. (Welded to contest this verdict, and on Saturday it was brought up before Judge .Vincent through a motion asking that the award at the arbitrators be stricken off the docket. The case was argued by James C. Marshall for the rule, and by Col. Curtis on the part of Mr. Lowry, and decided hi favor of the A. it G. W. Co. Mr. Lowry and his friends will undoubtedly renew their efforts in some sham pip wbaf -particidar, fOipt we. are, now unable to state. , Sesr.tvon Lowny.—The Dispatch accuses Mr. Lowry of being a "traitor' to the !Arty, for, absenting himself while the.Peltz bill was under consideration in the Senate, and adds a mysterious sentence about Senators "go ing-over to the enemy to till pockets already plethoric.with boinatrjumpigg aniVetrlicel fees." SevCral ilie on,thc other hand, agerts that Lowry did not leave the Senate chamber to dodge the vote, but because he saw that li support wirl4 t o -lascri likeN suoMit ter e r e 11 *belt the g Se . seems that we gave Mr. Lovrry'6l4ld it fur more ; conscientiousness and independence than he deserved. Whatever may_been the ,Eno tires which induced him to absent himself, all men of candor would think more of him if he bad stood up boldly, and declared it to be on account of the internal iniquity of the measure. , . Lts . r.--The folio wing is a list of Traverse Jurors for -a Court of •Common pleas commeneinz the firsi• Monday in March: AVena, John ICGoal? 11 J. A. Metz, ft A'.llllgllll, Z. . &Wall , , B. Vifternt Creek4-010(t.1") GleamA. IL-Wagner, JOnathliti' Harbor Creek—Win. COok, Milton Chambers, J. L. Greenwood, Thdmas North East Boret.z4anfea .CtiiirfereLok Drury. North East . Tp—Volney Belnap. Greenfield—Newton 'Hitchcock. 'Veuango— Stephen Allison. _Concord—A. W. Covell, L. ColEg. Corry—P. P. BrOwn. Union W e•-' .0 role, Ilet,l3ols. WIWI& Union ro—A. S.Tillotson. Waterford Boro —H. R. Vincent, S. F„ Middleton., Watery ford Tp—John Denial': • Summit—W i lliiabi Dunn. Franklin—E. E. Mink EAt Gco.• Ball. Conneaut—Moses Diivaqi, N. 'S. Rumpus. Springfield— Scott ,Hensel; A. Reynolds. Girard Boro—Monroe Hutchin son. ' •x : - o _ lfEctrictes' 31serrito.—A considerable number_ of gentlemen, Composed 10 mem- , bcra..,of _t4 Anchinlits;.-apA i = alekiiepi„OttagAnstin'ell:2l,in inglast, to fisten to an address delivered by 0. D.. Dailey, Esq., President of the Inter national Union. The 'able disthirke oethiit gentleman was confined principally to the causes 'which produced poor Worklngtnen• low we incithrsom o mitun ici r l OreiiMit , i4 I ctusion he advised members of the. associa !tion to lend their political influenciind tild only to such metitifko - Aibeit bitioto the workingmen at heirt. Ells address was listened to with profound attentiott throryib- Xissiummint.:—The grand bal-masque of the Undine Boat Clnb, which Came Off on Tikunolsir evening last; War a tmetplete succeal in everyleapect. :Mho eostumeswere vatl, s3o,emkri thuiginebie'tharasitar,frolp the ancient "Wandering Jew" to the latest agony—the "Grecian bender"—wu ~.s agtoilatkd Iscekettpl4 4 , gaM until an early boar on Friday mottling, and everybody went • 'pleased• • • the • admirable er was oesdneged.Z .Th din may We I amgrat ulate theenielres upon thit suttees of their. , 1 E 11 5126 1. 1 4 1.0t. 1 lo wss • Mortar, in these degenerate dart ; conhns a brevet greatness on the possessor, which is Worshipped with more devotion than the genutne.articie. RB EV - . 4 • • 'Cot.. T. B. VntcsatT, of this city, was ap- Pilid--b3r - Jadife - M4910410 ,-- rorennur of UM District Gond Grand 3ury, at Pittsbu, b, la k iappeek. 4"r" 5 - 71 1 4/4ir am° tiicarAl) pas rough ter 'ter Wood ruff'a officc;the legal...expanse of-each not tar from pso. • ;714ipscifirpyt the43 - limettol.flat'eptessmt of cr whit - sickness in his family compels to decline lecturing in this section during the winter. I 04 lamer]; FAQ., blik`bliPl itt ZPaigr' pi t nit . ueat T ent for theS p at at SAttllbnAg. an shall expeci'' , :lafi r e adlll%. Lions to our list from his efforts in behalf of the paper. . . ,- . M. IL 41:1101C813 baa'removed hie_ Fruit and 1 Confeetionerilltablishment to the room next to Fatrar Hall entrince,.where he has fitted one of tipililost iippc!ive starts , bl Ihs, 4 1/404 ..,0 WE. Ma AllitWpetitionAlikt. 4 / . Legisiattufa i reffaiiiiin act restrainin g e ErieTessenger Railway Company from run ning their cars on Sunday, is being circula ,ted for signattires. Tits freight on., oil which is carried through Erie to _ClevelitiLls just twenty to fess per liairrilt-fhlif wlie,t shipped to : point. ltis is Islip:liar *eight tariff, &al calls for Simla ediplaggliomt' • 'Pits Dispatch local salvo, carnation pink last week, Which *as:grown in the open•air . ilvly to open Inlololffligittrill tyle garden OA ie. PlOtinsing - ' , • • .4 77. ..".1 lady residinl St. executed summary vengeance on a mem lax of the_male persuasion, a few days ago, by pitching him down a flight of stairs. The irot2ionipiro4s that la was stetsll4 her coal. , .. - fig" UessAtetAlis Lostry is ittpidly re covering_frumlialate_ severe- indisposition, and although yet unable to leave his sick room. he stall attends to the business of his Constituents. Ile will be about again in a feW days. Tub debt of $6,000, which was owed by the First 13apti , t Church of this city, is now almost paid ; $5,700 have beer,' raised within fitet two weeks to dewptf thlt indebted: rtesi, one member aktntthivlng pitid $1,700 of ttiTi'iffm. Wu.L Isar some one or more J of our ; read em& ii tciiiis* sod Olive in tin county sea hs new!. or accidents, dikov erica, improvements, or i tt fact anything that iviii - POisess a local interest to our readers at large? Our paper can thus be made more interesting to all our ,patrons. Tits Dispatch. warns "lovers of poor ci• gya" to Osep am:from Capt. Gllson's Maid jvciat 6 )Musa.. We take tiffilgt t . llO. r inerilO g t nilitlisjitt way of speitg loivtior civil, will alwayflita Mina' there to suit their taste. -TrEsnav last, was "ground-hoz day," and as old Sol was invisible, this animal of the porcine -species • failed to . see his shadow. Tradition says that when this is the case, it is an indication. that - winter *ls at an end. This can be relied_ et t o seine exie wvicaof¢ e eltnsaitc"; tii"J" leea Lal4, were playing with a piece of lighted paper, in the froht mons. ofihis reaidence; in, this City; on Tuesday list, when the clothes of one of them—a two year old child—took fire and ere the flames- could be subdued, was TRE Dispatch modestly announces that dip Retilthro97. Tocirntli 4Eir-c* ' , e-iollbwittg User eximille; pub lishing Carl Schurz' great speech." ,The Gazette and Republican have not.: yet irt;- serted it, from which we infer that 'diet Dis patch does not rude them scrag the*lettd ing Republican Journali?' '• ::•• Tea County Comniissitmers hate Made the retro% ing appOintniebt of ofileenb for the present year: ' Commissio ners' Cleric;. A. J. Sterrett. Comm lasionerV. coliTittL - Gem Walker. PhYalcian et. Jail, Dr, E IV: Germer. Mercantile Appraiser, Jas. 11. Tay. lor, of ,Watertohl tp. Janitor of the Court House, Orrin J. McAllister, Of Amity. ' A 0118A:ideal of Interest is already mini: Tested in South Erie in regard to candidates • 'to be put. kultard‘for : tßertipp; fi r the Spring for 'tort:Mei rdttices. kdifiliOn Of. Opinion seems to exist 'in the min& of a number of the citizens as to whether the:, extensive im . ; provements inaUguiated shallot on' or discontinued. 4 • • "' • " : Tun Universalist Society of WI etirwill give their annual Festival at Wayne • Hell, on Thursday evening of. next week. They hsWileirktlabbi,been detain. tlerptaSuitest7 of our Tecteente'rfedninents, and are always looked for Ward to with much interest. We need not bespeak a large attendsncefor such the Festfriti is sure to secirrlC" - 7 31Essea. h ;?Ifil s/-ei Pt* re moved t d arise Wm: tvere they have secured one of title lfuvest rooms in the city, and supplied it with - a stock of goods that has never been excelled iu this section. The success ,That has attended this firm must be graiifYing to all who love to see enterprise and worth rt- Warded. • Oun Representative, Mr. Rea,' read in place and presented to the Chair, on Thurs day last, a hill providing' or the better pro •tection of sheep in Erip' county.. Mr. flyer.- alum presented tills relating to the vacating of streets and improvement of alleys in Erie, and an act regarding the collection of State, bounty, poor, e. 12 titid i acOltht county, and fi • she tiKimin reasurer. Tau Coupcils peasedantircliqtysee. fecettlo ihkOtkitimg ihe-ialb'eflittatitethe ties or elsewhere on the streets except during the finite intervening between. October Ist and March Ist. Bsfore, th 4 orilinanpeios Assail few 1i406e0 treito granted:'sfach will not expire unlit some time..after the latter 'date 3 ' bet witlr.tbeei , .exiePtietts fli t reestialfbir offered ftir isle bet Ween Site Oat, 3l:sic.ll 'find first *of Ociober only at the . • hotelier shops. tr 991imtillpiEmirs have removed eter 3lcdloin from the positioh. of Janitor 'of the Court Mouse, and 'given his place to Capt., Orrin J. McAllister, a one-armed Or.. votlif thltlleetimiorable regiments p . . seems to gagentipman of amiable and obliging • disiloosithin, and his 1 0,eleftio4girts.Aomliotr p4lll4f4tilbn to the soldier - elemeiit of the dominant party.- Under his disPeniatlon we do not thing it ikely ,t ' . is will pe subJ t ri t fit • g. 4 . • op in txartmon. IT is reported 'that in elopement cx;curred 10 1 34 r Vitilt)likrelbia hiSiftichi married man, who Is father of two children, was the partrof thojt , first part, am (pall -rib "#4 Ott ez n iik4. 1414esAkiat place, but 'w tuscassitates his frequent absence from home, accompanied . 11 * Anfonnn irPR* 4 1, 1 4 thus 44 4., mibriwiedAlt ji,soictow* Vte;itbeta e gnu* , pair was that driving in a committee to Waterford, they b a tirta - / I. an g ' 164 411 " found...the lionise of a es Imo' Union, and a number of citizens who do not bold satiate the viliage. She °Mightily 'renaoved ent to another location, a few " •; , and It tombs to be seen whether this will:prove satialketory. Immee aad Gan& Furs very cheep. _Hata! Cepa mei iPtimiehtag good*. Suite ln the beat amener b 7 Joon as Lythi. Oatt. • °angle. foitlitial.- 11ST OP CAI7SES FOR TRIAL ON THE IST HONDA IN MARFM,.. „, .. kill ; , fe k ir i Y Vr, Na A 11 . 4 1 - ph i Jjr . Fetir. , •‘-;'/FF7. Bryan v lrerN 0.219 .. .. .. Tcsartelotte Ms Kelsey, et al No. 308 May" ", _litlek vids&Xiste Cann yr& - 17 • Aug. Term. WA. H. .es vs Am. Ex. Co. N 0.103 AuA,lfou, " ". ' lll tMir n't4.B ' 4P t :fl i • t 11 " Nov. " 11--- . .. 14 SO . •et Mead vs Frisbee, .. gy 44 64 44 Bond vs Pickett, • " 110 a " Caughey et at vs ITAISi Aar ,"411K ......„--t •• • Amity Tig, , e" ; e hi , •vs same, *.„, , ' 1 744 same, "::' • " "', A • ,• vs Taylor, '. -- ,-: "- 1-- ' " l ie r '' ''el . eman vs Campbell, " 107 ". " Scott et al VA Morton, " 146 " ! " ". Scott et al vs Stewart, " If 7 " , " Struthers vi Rangtam, " 16(1 " , 0 Oreely vs Thomsa, .., no 44 I HI 44 Faulkner vs Allen, .. 217 48 ' 4 4 44 West vs Hills,. .. 2. 14 .. .. , 44 Sall .9. Colt vs Excelsior Brick Co.. No. 938 Feb. Term, 15 . 0 g Eliot et al vs SUVA .. .. t' May Terr, at vs Maur, -; ' - ' ' " ir - -• vs 1.244 04 ; . , ' Aug. ' . .11.R.Cca; ' , Nov. " :•• . a Brows e '. -...r.. -, t ... At , t , is u , , e7O. . i ...•.-.,proth...tary. HAYES & KEPLER, REAL ms,r4tirm INE4U RANCIFAG • -lawmen rar ale. • New Ili Story House of I. Chrlatopb, on Buf falo at., bet. C.ltnatnutaiys Wa4git each, on • 2 Good 1 11th St. near 5tat., , ... 1 Ye left town and wffi opt *tong. ' `~+`~' #'ent: 2 Tetternen ,ta, k 6 room* each, on 8d at. between eirint,-sto Nenrillrilmir nu= Possession inunedis .ll iellly. , , „ Fat itatt.—DwrAhds Henn of Cart. lAtafati etic Ostofraa down& S meg, mbar letter, wed %linden Mutt, Ite. A 'bed t can baseit at st7 g per annum. For Rent, on W. 4th Street, bet. Sassafras and Myrtle, a well finished Swelling. Price, 3:450 per annum. l'asassion given aqi once. Jan%oat, . Goods for the Beason. A full stock of assorted •. ••••••• 11:3FIRA:VC, 13, C*l4 EU Low Prices for Cut "A;i'TIIII FANCILY Q:110 011131 1211(1)ItAViii lON STORE OF CRAW &- MARSHALL, 24 West Park. HAVING A FiJf e l t. ARROWFMENT. • _ • pF Fresh and -11441G00 ds in our dea,Snwnfree . FOR SALE AT CASH, As low as the same can be had west of Balla°. Our Groceries having been Catefullq Selected, Families can rely upon getting what they purchase. an'd ItCblt BOOK BINDERS, aTIATIIiNia/%•- Blank Book Manufacturers. c Books. Le., bound In any • - style iletlred, and In, the neatest and - • best manner. Ail,klaila at Rail Bad, Coamierehd, 131ank I3ooks. COPYING HOOKS, , . . 4 lix4:paperlieusin 'sizes . on hand or made ituuN44 OF Alut Ordain , v D at if im? neatness and dispatch. IST - V V. Co X' F. igt OF ALL RINDS ON HAND ' P - R J I N T I N G . u at II its branches, done to order Withleatuais' and dispatch. 1. E. ABFIBY .1 CO., t.:*riight's Block, Erle. Ps. JanrONly ESTABLIMIED IN 11444. HALL &'. WEIOLESALEAND fiZTAIIP DRI G~ C~ Is ' .so. 12110f49 W ma, FRENCH` . WINDOW, etipic' wurrE And P 110*fllr y 44. 9 .! 630 State Street, Erie, Pa. t o n g r at i ggellvell anOther Larwe In- ENtli ObABF4,4lltect tromp the Xstattacturers In Earope, resittag oar present thesup lY r liart n t i lt to v e w house west of New Efilirateo .Nteirly Every Size, both of •- ' • !.'Double road Single giveugth• , DMICItIi and nthers i ttieLferpttriA: VOR THEIR INT ' I shock and pr 1:;t. 01Pila•gia t! ' SiC .. -- Large sixes of Single and Double Strength Glass Deported expressly for HOUSE AND STORE FRONTS. The Superior Quality of French Ohm over all other kinds In CLEAR NESS, _STRAIGIITNE9B, BRILLIANCY AND STREW) IL ly admitted. and the Trifling IMIC er Atnerican is of NO AC- Its betty,' 4 3 1: - erj respect. . A liberal discount xti tho trade. ' ~ • . 8 31 • - AMERICAN GLASS. • We have alma locket American Glass ofAteenath, ohletvwe are ti both .In Jobbing I parcels to suit lowers? • • - ' ....:4:0 • I • . ' I Mitts, .oils,. 'Varnishes, '...te. 6 n th is dipartment we keep' well mill - 4;1 T w o taltritowt relaiket, quell '1 articles ii- not' eacelled, and we are selling at lowest market rates. . Wood" iikai Die Stall.' Altft ,tnelft: l gi e rna W are otrarla Indaostaenui 0.4 1 to 0 e w 71 1 1 4 • Dnis, Itedietaes,•lltei4eah, Oar Stock of c hemicals . Patent Midi. etas, fetitmerteVrallst Ankles. sod Mleeel lemmas Goode ls aztenstre,having Roan Icser the experleses het tu spht wits IMM tam W ma melte/ma d Ipso Analog the Meek et the In Western Pesa's.. whic h Ire are selling st close Awes either in whole or beolutn packages. lealt4et. Des 10 sows num. A. R. GMAT. CLIDIEND & GMAT. Manufactures* and Whoissabs Dealers In Cal cined. Land and Mask Maar; also of Done Dust and Guano. Agents for th e oed&son Ouraut. Ofitoe corner of Nkrienth and Trench streeta. Ms. Pa. Mult-tris IMO AMP EX3 5 PMA tocite Itritto.'o boutle Column. 11=:1 G4E41.T.,: t P 4 TIC; Fearfyl Bre,a,kdown.in the Prices of. Dry Goods the past Ten Days. - COMPANY No. 6 Noble Mock, Erie, Wish to notify the public that they hsve bought an immense quantity of FIRST CLAM pry Goods VERY CHEAP slum the recent BREAllaDollir-N In the Eaatstil alarkllA_Witi are nowolrer" lag them stasetillower prices Holt sagy Datil illetik Our busimpip Wean. =now on the .•; . _ . - /E - 4Cl i* . . - . - Prices alike to all, whether Judges or not. • • Every article is warranted as represented, or money refunded. Read the following prices carefully and Judge for yourselves , - ,• . . Naiew Brown itnllkis ...... 8 cents.' The very best Prints made for 0n1y...., 131 eta • " -. " ..• " • ...---4.....-.. ...... 10 " cases heavy Gingbarns, only " Yard It de a n 4 4 7:ne .4. 121.4 " , Heavy Cotton Flannels.-- -- .2) " " r " "r! heavy...., ,. 1 . 2 , ,4 " ! Five cases Cotton and Wool Flannels. " .141nehaaji 11,11 '1m5.e......." _ 15 "I , hall'lrice --2) CadorrEleachediftrall a _AO " 1 Heavy 1 Wide Shake7 - Flannel ..r, " Yard wide ... . . ....... Jai ", ; Plaid 8 rtlng Flannels. . ..ro " " a nd . ane-......:. 15 " : All-Wool Grey Flannels Z " ' " Print& - 8 ":. . •: • :: . • . . • . r! .! inn UD, BLUE Ale BRET 114401111116:XgerrN1/112 R I ME. - , Niidqrfrimiel4.of every width sad nonlity,tllo.l( CIRCA P'. -, tiliowiwall.wool iffirtlng flan trab.4lB IrrilliegY Three hundred 'pieces all-Wool Cana!mares at 50, tt2%, .75, NO, w centa and lIA Throe C'asal rueres are yEEFIL - CfgtZ,_ - Heavy Beavers for Over Coate, MUCH UNDER PRICE, ,WE DErif' COACPETZTION. ' 4 ilve hundred White Bed Hp reads from $1.75 to $350 each. These goods are haft' price. DRESS GOODS! DRtSS GOODS ! BLACK ALPACCAR, S ctN., 40 ctm., 4i cta., 511 eta., tt.!'i eta., awl 75 cts. 90L911,FD .7414ACCA1431 1 / 2 ete.45et5.5041. s, god InA eta ELPACIII.I4, ets, 02!kits, 7a4g, cta• Three Hundred pieces English Merinos, eight yaws for only 13.00 One hundred pieces Cashmere Pickle, worth 50 cents, for 25 cents, BIM --- Seventy-rive pieces English Berge Dress Goods, 25 eenta, Two hundred pieces all.wool French Sled nos, 75 cte, 87% cta, and 91.00 The above Dress Good* were purehaaed at the late New York anetioara at *boat WM-RALF the wall price. They are all trarnatata perteet sad Roods. . • IPhie - 11briefed' pair White ilasiir . 43 ' t, dtiod iit;a — fity,; - $3.00 and $3.00 per Pair. SIT • ; t. ; • .A ;of . CLOAKINGS, CLOAKINGS, CLOAKINGS. ruclOrairs very Low Mew. ectinolsOiry earkt . Itig, .50 4C621 Cts. The abtrre are only a few of the many bargains we have. Our stock la full end complete 'Po every department. Should any one after reading this advertisement have doubts In regard to the cheapness of our goods, let them call with this advertisement and Judge for themselves. A great many of these goods are cheaper than they have been fur thy past ten years. Remember the place, the only ONE PRICE DRY_ ,Gllo.l.lStaTtAtEln ..la,-arbere all goods at all - - - - - NF4W 4 ~ V. N LESALE PRICES ! TAEICIKE gic CO., Prop"rs, i d0c3,4%-ly Oritntal tea . Companp's Double €1:1 TEAS BY THE SINGLE POUND, AT CARGO PRICES. A Saving of O'ne-Half to One-Third I :+ C • t 4 uot. a L.l 3 ' • - e Great Tea Cozapguly of Bosto n, Win& Is the idt . eiest in ibe World, Would reepectfully Inform the citizens of Erie and sarroanclUtg country, that they . have leased the Bore, No. 5 NOBLE BLOCK, ERIE, PA., And have fitted it up in (Mental style and are 'now prepared to Inhibit' every one with prime Teas and Coffee s , at thrso Prices. Our store la Erie Will be anoint aa the WESTERN ORIENTAL TEA: COMANY It is generally understood that Tea Is repdleCtor,alahgasadvance on Its original oint, that •y 0 r of boutehold stores, which r Ifl for by reeo as Tree_ 1aR."5"1/111BER Alen JILMOIINT CIE PUOYITS' which accumu late.", wee, Meteation lttintn, and the consumers here. Including the American tionannalen House there• - the Impurter,. the Banker who furnishes the exchan the middle men or speculators: Abe'. Wholnede , grocer, and the retailer. Each of these make Mand many of them enormous proilts, troth which it is evident that the consumer is corn. to pay many times the original ens' fora pure article, or forced to inie en adulterated ur tenor one. It Is with a vi ew to remedy this evil that our gigantic enterprise was formed over a year ago which has been a perfect sumacs and we hAreyentind lut to ti rets a BinswAsslaiss *Mere may "r ee ate ouiv i ri v it e Mt4f4e4=sk wia, g reat , 1 -litgoend Tratit which • • • 2 -• EVory Mill y • ta Paste and Everybody ew Puree. . Experience shows that the best are far the cheapest on account of their great strength and flavor. The duty on a pounded opal mat Is no roars than on an Inferior our. In order hg our caNtamers will please note the annexed SCALE crrz - i — N,gbonir , idirdcr_. Ooou to Choice#4oo764:' Fraeat Flavor, wry highlyre4kooewmmerd ed... _moo I:ZS MEtEM=I Ono& Vl=Quay-., .. Flavor, full strength, Veni highly 111001121111511.110 d........ ...... ........... Stasifah Breakfast, (Blaak.) Fair • LOU Good . regataltiv. very - Tons llisan; (Green 4). Far.," N-S 1 1:--- , -,---1- 4 4---r-ro-••-•1 1110 Choice quality. —. 145 ' Our'". Coffee De artrient. •- 1h I. - oif*Bitspd fFPgVeklrrY'n r ind VC " ever so as that w , ripens nutiarally. The payers of Tea Compandily understand Ms, and examine nearly every cargo of coffee impiorito this United, ' a/lid Seiectmay the full grown._ nediened, for them. All the Conree try thle Company' is DARTED AND GROUND DAILY, by themselves, Mae , ring its absolute purity and freshness, which they guarantee. The Company are roasting all their coffee on a new principle, which renders urea perticalarlY , Winet, all Oddity being removed' by their process of cooking, enabling persons-now to Imior corpse who ewe been etotiged to dia. codUnne its use. . The Company are doing an immense business in the!" Orlfflie bb meat. and selling more PURE COPPEEri than any other house in the country. am 1$ Wmmi in making up their orders, the following Descriptive List is offered by thoctuammy with no littki pride, as ,erabra eln‘the largest and meet carefully selected assortMent of I.4 almen mirtgqpia•4l4 this country. • LIST OF COFFEES A!D:SCALE OP ?EWES. Breakfast Cafes. Rairted t aini 'Ground .... . Diner Wee& At I zie qr Yte ..mstad . • sead ..... . Past Cid Mobs. Raw Raaats4,_ Omura rare ....... 1, PlanistSaiirooffse. ~• • ...... Roasted Oround P0 re . . : ... _. eri*.at)ll , This is the hoe Male Berry . , .. HAND PICKED OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE Warranted the richest knit:std. strongest and bat Ijothe la the wand, of IMO' vs have the only lot in the LWOW Mater. aa r • g °4 4 6 # WP 4---t---- - ..A. id NOT ICir..• As a trustier of coarenienee to otir distance eastomers we are arranging with suitable persons ta all parts of the country west of New York State, to set as our sprats sad distribute OUT Main. locality. at oar warehouse prke, thereby melee the freight from itoeloa. •We woulgt to florrespoad with any gentleman or lady wko would like to act as oar agents la getting YIP elute,. A. Aar commisakm allowed agents. Direct MI orders and consamakatioasto , s . . doelt,lls4y LW ,- W -, , - Fifty pieces Cashmere Plaids (or 30 cents. Thirty pieces heavy Mohair Plaids, 30 cents. Flrty pieces Empress Cloths, 75 eta, ON eta, and 81.90. Nos. 8 and 7 NOB= BLOCS, BMX AND COFFEE PRICES. 7rniiit Mayor, full strisiil' virk plighly• - UAW ii c , 0 1 1...... : ....-- , $l.lO 1.24 . . - . ... --- Choice (I,usi Its' 1.41) Finest bleep'', full strength , ve ry highly reeottinteaded -' 1.50 .Oungsrarder, (Green.). • Good. ' —...—.. Choice Quality Finest Flavor. full strength...ray highly Les agomi, (Griosi Fair t' 00c. 00e. Choke 41b1111Y....: .111.0 e Vince flavor. Moil etrength r'..ry highly recommended...—. ...... 1.10 = • " e l lir i ii:i i ••••••••••••••,•••••••••,*•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 304 ••••••• •••••• `around Pure.. .40a Old ..... .e•- f ..... _ --..-_. I ;l -b Mlle* - W 11111211.111 0111ZIOITAWML ocoannure, asi!, Pt. 57~. (Gr.a .) . . EE Orladial Jays. WM „. 66s :=lEi 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers