• Erie Market Prieeq. rg°Vil liglesale.' 5 40 KMM Zi J er .„, , r. , .. ................ ... 17 _ ob t .. ~. , ..... . ....... ', '..... :.-.1,1)1 .... ........ 17 01 !0,..ef. 1 4 ib ..... - ........... 21 1", ~,,,i, ; birdie'. ...... —lO R.) 10 00 .1,,, !.. , etl ........... ........ .3 CA 100 ..,,,i,- r , r.. .... .. , ........ . . ," 50 tlliAl, FLOLTR AND NEED. °I ) _ x i 0 W. 1 . 1 11)1.)1•.... 9 75 r. • ••. x N attal,er p nlii .. ~ .. sSi lo go s 50 xx , prina , 0 bbl ...... 7 00 7 f 0 I. bbl . ... . ......... ki / ,i, „ tote winter it bu., I 1 .0 .ifirtikn,,r, :eil bl,),L.I.:;,111: ..... ... . 1 tr..?.. --:11;•-11..1. -" Sil ' r 15110.1.-1 EMI 33 00 ttst.i:i.i..tsEt )17s. 0 00 . . iaow.. ........ ......, t; 00 ) "' " ii i toel: ...... . ...... _ lO tlO l4 00 -i,j'une, c0mm0n..... to 00 •al 00 (1,, clear. ........ 45 1.10 50 00 .as, , . ....... 5 • 0 4 00 .500 .. .... ... - .- ....:..1. :..Itort coal. . 3 00 tow.: •••••• -. '' Cy') 0 IX, MINIIIEZI Legal !Punkt,. b, are kept for sale nt he ty . ran he furnished. In my i l l hinds... Wain and in hooks. two pp....lngle and In bowls. Quit Claim Deeds. • ...minion and With extra ' lor the Sale of Land. • the Relief 0! the Poor. ray erntleate . Landlord'ki Warranls. :t•, • all I /terrotiatories. 2. 1 enit‘iii and Tinht Form. Sinipaia, and Search Wnrrant a, jtt e,h'... and Selre Facia& 1.1 all kinds. Declaraons, ,•,:n.trtor,' and Guardia ti ns' Bonds. Warrants, Mechanic,' Lien. Pond and Attachment. • -• Diernev and 11111 of , P. talons and lionds. - .1 Mi.; ni en t. Endorsee vs Endorser .....,bittti•Westind Duels. Pontrnitments. -,to a nd For Heir% - I.l=r.—Dounie Sheet- Deeds $1,25 per • tt els. per half dozen. Single Sheet ,„,1 moi tones 75 cents per dozen Notes and Receipts neentn per emitr per fifty; 10 eentm it dozen. Iv 0 , hundred $1,00; of fifty :10 cents; of •,-file..o cent, All other blanks are gol, a uniform size, at 40 cents por • • rents per half dozen. Where small ~..are ordered by mall 10 cents addition- , ,ttargtii for position. itty7-tf. onSetNed It. 11. Time Table. he which the Lake Shute and : , „t l'illsbUrgh trains are run N 12 min. than EA, turu---that of the Phi/a- NUILI.I,I Erie le tnituites AVio ERrr. Fr.e :At 'iff and n. ry7., /111(1. 6725 „t E rie a ! Jo:n p. m., and F un ASD rirrsam:Grt. En,. )n. for .burgh, and p. tn. for Shron., at Erle a at p. m. from Pi tt .burgh, r . Irma Sharon. CJ FXF.L.; NDal" F.ne . at 1:20, .4:::(t and 1a:10 a. tn., :did 4:tro 1:20 lk , : 31p. in., anrt 3:25 r.rurALo s ERIE, c , , Er :tt and 10:15 a, It! „ and 8:15 I . ITI :01.1 ir:26 DI., a :fr. .1 rani: ASP ALLEGHENY RIVER IL E. c o rry at !+: Fi .4. in. and WI) p. zn. lrrh e tan' at 1:20 and ..}:(c. a. m. t• Ininf ton at 7:ain. m. find 1:35 p. in. Ar a and S‘ls p. fit. jittli Abllactinmrnts PO111'01(.1'4 :Notice. .cr.t. , , to sernre Insertion, must be by V.',lnesday evening, unless an•Lo:thsn three squares in length. „ . ,,,,,uscuonts net ordered fur a speei. 111 be coin tied at the expense -,t; the parile-. Atl von !sling accounts are quarte:ly, . Attorneys wilt be held Tiremtble for advertisements published their orders, and the bills will he made vit In their names. The advertising rates , 3 our first page wilt he strictly-edliered to: Auditor's Notice. In the Court of Common Ns. ,pleas of Erie Co. El. Fa. _am Faulkner.) No. ISO, M-sy Term, 1 ''sas. AVING been appointed Auditor to make d.stribution in above ease, notice is here :hit I wilt attend to the duties of said 7.,,aunent at my °dice, in Erie, on t'uesday, :•. tvkl, at mo•, , Mck. a m. H. /31.7 - /TEHFIELH, Auditor. :Notice. wr's OrPicE:, ERIE emu:Tr HY. ' ERIE. PA.. April I. ISM. • i MEETING of the corpordt4 krs 'is Eric Cemetery will he held at tli of -, .I.,S , :cret try, corner of the Park and ' , met, on Tuesday evening,May 4,19.11, at elect a Hoard of Mating ra for the ~„ug car. and to transact such bustuesi as to- , ',Tfurr• them. \':'yi. LIIIIROD. .la., Secy. Dissolution Notice. • MILL VILLAGE, ISEKI. FIR known as 4 u Campbell, doing to Mtij Vllingp, has, be tnutUnt 41, dbsolved partnership on this ith dal iSrd. NZ'. and all knowing themselves In. all pleabe ea I and set tie the same with wb , 211. and saVil - W. 11. t. A NIPBELL.. Notice. Waters. 1 In the Court of Coln - mon P.en., of Erie Co. Jane Waters.) No. IS, May Term, 10 1 . ...-fniONY in the above ease will be taken te.f..ri. lb.. ulidersigne I. at his °Mee in Erle, Aprll 22d, between the hours of 10 and ..1 , IZ, a. 111. E. PFL‘.I.7SEN Admintstratoes Sale. vIATI.T.,.r an orderof the Orphan's Court q I. ; rte county*, the undersigned Admints v fir I,C the estate of Gaorge Mtirtin,deceased, . rap , me fors.deat Public Vendue,on loth day of April, A. D., at 10 a. to., on the premises to be sold, the ionng described piece of real estate of said Martin, de,*'d, situate in Ailddiehoro, Erie 7.1-1:T, hi., and being part of tract No. F, and ceded on the west by land of J. 11 0 . Martin's on the north by land of Joseph Burger; 'he east by land of Jultetta Martin, and on • t south by a public road, .containing th irty. .0 TO,is of land and having erected thereon a house, etc., etc. 11.t1LS 01 SALE—One-thlrd in hand and the .!pace la two equal annual payments to be se by a judmient bond and tnortgage nit the rea:tei, DEAN HAWK, :' ,11 • 11 ". Adm'r of Geo. Martin, deed. .IG77NTt3 of _~NTID FOR Tlik Ate and Times of St. Paul. N 3. ott'l ETE ABRIDGED EDITION, as cry, Cutlybeare and now son,with an be • Bishop Simpson. In comm. thksappear.inec , of mutilated editions '0 thAut work, e been .:,onirxo.ted to Ay; nu: 'otnplet, Edition froin E. B. TREAT At. C Broadway, N. V. Cant to the Ladles. -7 DR. D CrPONCOI4 10 1;1EN PERIODIC A L PILLS, FOR FE3I:IIMS. id.•il...tae in correcting Itregnlantieti o remor :,t OtAtnTuonc of the Monthly Turns, .froln canw, ttnd 'Own VK Auccessful an pre- OA PILL LS A DOSE. r ' 2 -lks peculiarly situated, or thuso salvos themselves so, arc cautioned against using d•se Pitts whgr in that condition, lest they in -1( rancarriage, aacr.which admonition the ?:,opriktnr assinne.l no responsibility, although ualdnPsa would prevent any mischief to stiwnrise the Pins aro reisommendPd MOST INVILI:ABLE REMEDY th:t ai 4 •rhition of Ukase, suffering from any veu:aritits whatever, as well as to prevent an ^reabe or Wally when health will not permit .`; gruetthg the nerves and bringing back the r , ar m:or of heyff th " to the cheek of the most c dtreeticros accompany each ?rx , 'll per 1.)(3.; bLt lwzes °l. Sold in Erie by 01. ylch: & SONS. druggists,Frieandsole agents fOr lics by sending thc in $1 through tho Post omek- • rat hare the pills sent (oontkieUtiallY)bY a.! to sty part of the country, free of postage. '" :l a 4 .) by E. T. Hazeltine, Warren; Hoff. & Andrews, Corry: Callender & Co., Mead. C. C. Vial! & Co.: North East; .Tess:ett & Wrizbi. Westfield. s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, New York 5 , 13 a neerm—Tumors—tleers. pilot:. KLINE, or the Philadelphia Ualversi; to Making astonishing cures of Cancer U,Nrf.r.aa tumors, by a new proeels... A CIIMILICA., AntIKITC, that removes ll.e iergeelL ,:jectB tUEIIOIIS Withollt pain or the oho of knife: without caustic, eating or burning F:;,,heines, and without the loss cy a drop of For particulars call on or address R. H. V:LINE. M. D., rr.rd,•lw No. f+al Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. • secrets Worth Knowing. • fi9. IVE. 4 RECIPES; for hundrods of useful art!. des Su universal us, easily mule at small cst-and readily sold ut large profits; also pat ,w.diena.s. manufacturers' secret*, etc. 23 Jl,:ssr. & HO Nassau street, 'f'w York. mrs. DB PRINTING of every kind, in tome or alltall quantities, plain or colored, donerin be best style, and at modersko prirea. at Me utskervernitleA IYA NtEo•••Agents, Male or Female. P EV EltY TOWN Ii.ND air to un tbwriow Vtetet Ink. manufactured by:EItENC 12 a N., 500 Arch st reetAPhiladel Oda. Bend 25 eta. rarotarapt a . 1,4)11114rn. WEEKLY OBSERVER ERIE. PRNIPA, APRIL 8, 1869. Room FOR REST.—Tho room in Rosen zweig's block, lately occupied as the Obser ver business office, Is offered for rent. Apply to-the editor. app,-tf. ChstrelL DealcsUom. The New Church at Miles Grove is to be dediCated with appropriate ceremonies on Wednesday, Aplill4th. The exercises will commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P. M. Removed. The Editorial and Business office of the Observer will be removed on Siturday next to the room lately occupied by E.' Camphau set), Eqq., at the head of the stairs leading to thd same floor on which oar present office is located. We have secured one of the pleas antest rooms in the city, and, having fitted it up in neat style, will be able to boast here- after of the snuggest Editorial lattice in West ern Pennsylvania. New Book. Gen. W. W. 11. Davis, of the Doylestown Democrat, one of the bravest officers in the late war, and ablest gentlemen in Pennsyl vania, is preparing a new work for the press to be entitled t'The History- of the Spanish Conquest of New Mexico." The General held the position of Secretary for that Terri tory a - number of years, and made himself thoroughly conversant with the subject which he designs treating. We anticipate an authentic and very entertaining book, and hope it will obtain a wide circulation. A toad Call. The scarcity of money has compelled nearly all of our cotemporaries to urge their delinquent patrons to pay up, and, althriugh we had hoped never to be under the neces sity of writing another "dun, - we are reluc tantly forced to follow their example. We esti each and every one of our subscribers knbwing themselves indebted to send, in the amount without delay. It will assist us very considerably, and is too small to be of much importance to them. .Friends, if you wish to keep in the printer's good grnecs, see to it that this call does not, pass unlre!ctled, Mr. Rea at Home. The Cosmopolite says Mr. George P. Rea visited Girard, after making his indecent as sault upon David Olin, Esq., and "in the re ception tendered him, had a foretaste of the oeial punishtitent_that it, to precede his con signment to his political grave. His out raged father refused to recognize him, and prominent Republicans turned their hacks upon him in the, street as he slunk past. In fact, the Republicans most , resented his cout,c. a- calculated to disgrace his party as well as himself, and - generally express the opinion that, in justice to both Mr. Olin and the Republican party, he ought to he,:com veiled to either resign, or retract his allega tions, at the same place and in the same man ner-that they were m.idc." Au Important Occasion The Pennsylvania State Medical Society will meet in this city on the 10th of June, and delezates are expected from every coun ty except four in the Commonwealth. The Society 1, expected to remain in session three or four clays, and will hold its sessions in the Court Rouse. The assembling of so large a body of intelligent men is an. occa sion of much importance to our citizens, - and will call for the display of our fullest liberal ity. Until recently, Erie has had so little co:nmunication with the rest of the State as to htive been looked upon with scarcely any consideration, but the time has come when we can look forward confidently to more In timate and agreeable relations. Our inter ests are linked wi:h :hose of the State at large. and if we expect to our fair share of State encouragement we must pur sue such a course as will be calculated to se cure it. The meeting: of the ledical Society is an event 'which may have an important hcarinmn the future career of our city and section: ' 4 Wherever it has assembled hereto fore th'e citizens have vied with one another in extending the most bounteous hospitality, and, for the sake of our good name, we trust Erie will be behind none in the greeting ex tended to this body of-useful and influential citizens. A Colored Idauta Paper. Nye always like to encourage industry and an honorable career, no matter who the per son may be that gives the example. When we were a youngster, a little colored boy re sided in the same town with ourself, who gave indications of more than average bright ness: ills parents were poor, and he-grew up with meagre advantages. He was am bitious, however, to mke an intelligent man, arid in the face of obstacles that would have discouraged many, has succeeded in obtain ing a fair education and becoming a promi nent person among his race in Pennsylvania. His name is 0. L. C. Hughes, and the last we hear of him is as editor and proprietor of The Pron•ress of Lioerty, a new paper pub- Halted aTHarrisburg, in the interests of the colored people of-the State. It is a neatly printed and well-edited journal, and will no doubt obtain, as it merits, a large circulation. We don't endorse come of its views; bit the eiretuitstances in:3k ease riatte it) bolt 14)6n the enter - prisa:•in -ix-generous-spirit, an we cannot- avoid- .calling 'the '•attentiOn -Of .Ottr colcired citizens ito-I;, : in the Napo that they wilt send Mr. Hughe?» yei.paetahle suhscrip-, tion liSk:from this seclion,' • .:110del 44Carpe....11agger.” ThaMitadvillc Republican knot' niuoli in* . love the , •etirpet-leii., , *,e - ra" %Nilo leive . done Ale dirty work of its party in "recoil strne‘ting- the S.:Cull' s - if the tbllowini editorial from one of its late issues can be taken as a ; criterion. We suspect that, were the truth known, the picture drawn by the Republi can is a specimen -one of the entire genus "carpet-bagger :" "Mr. Poste; Blodget.—The above named gentleman appears to be a prominent Re publican of the State of Georgia at present, as we see him quoted as being Clnnnnan of the Republican Central Committee. While we were in a Rebel prison at Richmond, in the early part of the war, we got slightly ac quainted with Foster Blodget, then bedecked in erev and gold, and waxing ferocious qvcr the fact that he was captain of a battery in the C. S. A., which rejoiced in the eupho nious title of the Blodget Guards. We do not pretend to know raitch about him, but from the opinion we had formed we sympa thize deeply with the Republicans of Geor gia if they have no better material to make leaders of. They certainly might have some, colored men there who could do better; if not we advise them to import some carpet-, baggers." IfieoilLog off Ole (tune's*. A bill has passed the House, and, gone to the Senate for concurrence, which is, de signed to put a stop to travelling humbug!, who pass themselves off for medical prod- . tioners. It forbids any person tram practis ing medicine or surgery,. without a diploma, or in case of nee/diploma without: eight years continuous regular practice. The penalty for a• violation of this provision is a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, Lne-half of the amount to go to,the informer. All persons Japetting a temporary office are required to produce to the clerk of the court evidence of a complf-, once with the provisions of this hit, and to pay a license fee of two hundred dollars's year. Mr. Stranahan, of this pounty, is; the special champion of the bill, and has the co operation of the medical fraternityAn the Legislature. • Floats of wild pigeons have sirestly np peered, and the sportsmen are ptatiarhig for a spirited campaign. _. etuctra' of Crocte;y.anQ t#luBa - *fire Matked down at W. 11. (penny* ~:liiee•a4- vertisentent. • . spitaw. City Appointments. Some weeks ago, when the Observer staled that Hon. I. B; Gara would probably -be our next Postmaster, one of our Republican Cia temporarieg intimated that our information' was not to be relied on. The sequel proves that we Were better posted than our neighbor as we were convin• e t at the time. On Monday, the President sent Mr. Gant's name into the fienate, , and there .ia no reason to -suppose that the , appointment will fail of confirma- tion. ‘Kr. G. will owe his volition to the direct lutittence of Judge Scofield, who lee oinolen4d hili -, npunintment, in accordance with that generet ' rale which allows Re publican-Comen to name the officers in their respective districts. There were five other applicants for the place, viz : Messrs..' Sterrett, Whalion, Caughev, Goff and Hilton. Each of these pressed his claims with ex traordinary fervor, and Mr. Scofield conclu ded that the shortest way out of the difficul ty would be to select a man who had never asked for the place. ' Kr. Gars will have to, resign his office at Hairisburg ia3fore entering on the duties of his new appointment. He is a gentleman who possesses the general es teem of our citizens, and will make an attentive, obliging and popular Postmaster. Henry C. Rogers, Esq., chief clerk iu the office during Mr. Douglass' term, has been appointed tho successor of the latter as Col lector of Internal Revenue for this district. Mr. Rogers made a very attentive, useful and accommodathag officer in 'lds former capaci ty, and W.ll doubtless carry the same quail; ties into the-position to which holies been pro moted. know of'no Republican whose appointment to the place would have given better satisfaction. ?1i1 11 47 gas tIIe “Nentalgia." ;The Monntebank who has written himself in to favorwith our radical brethren byhis coarse and silly diatribes over the signature of "Pe troleum V. Nasby," annonnecd himself to lecture in . Wheeling ,a few .evening since. The "10i1.7 turned out in force, as Would be expected, but theAn they realized was of a different character from that set down on the bills. We will leave the Register tell the rest of the story : "The hour for commencement drew nigh, but no Nasby. The people became Impa tient. The young gentlemen under -whose auspices the lecture was to ha ^iven were evidently annoyed at the delay. The'verita ble Locke, the genuinceNasby was in town; why did he not appear ?. Finally, after a long and dreary waiting sell, the hopeful celebrity of the occasion arrived. lie passed up 'to the stage with a very suggestive gait and a decidedly suspicious - demeanor. It was announced that he had an explanation to make. Resting one hand heavily and wearily upon the table, he 'explained.' Sorry to diaappoint—unexpected illness— severe neuralgia—had hoped physical dia bility would be removed—hadn't strength to stantl- 7 agreed to conic again in April—mon cy would be refunded—might keep tickets— good for next lecture—regretted unavoidable sickness—but couldn't possibly come • to time.' We infer that this is about what the emincittPostmaater intended to say, but not being very familiar with the language of 'incoherency,' may not have accurately ren dered the muttered intlistinetneqs that con stituted the explanation.l' aprS4f. Local Legislation. ,The tbilowing bills have passed the Legis. tare and received 'the 9anction of the Gover nor: An act to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors to the students of the North•WYesteru Normal School at Edinboro, Act to prohibit the licensing of any billiard table or bowling or ten pin alley in .or near Edinboro. • Act authorizing the School Directors of Fairview borough to levy an additional tax, anti changing the time of commencement of their school year. Act to repeal a part of the act entitled "An act to protect keepers_ of hotels, inns and boarding houses," approved the 7th of May, 1855, so far as it relates to the county of Erie. Act. to authorize the Treasurer of Erie county to sell certain unseated lands for taxes. Act supplemental to an act to extend the provisions ot an act to prevent' cattle, horses, sheep and swine from running at largo iu Delaware, ounty, to the counties of Leaw• lord and Erie, approved April 80,1867. Act to authorize the Erie Canal Company to mortgage their canal end issue bonds for the purpose of reducing the present indebt edness of said canal and enlarging the same, and also to regulate tolls on said canal. Supplement to act to incorporate the Erie St Allegheny Railroad Company ot Penn sylvanhcrelleving it from taxation until the road Is in running order. Act allowing parties in intere't to h wit nesses in the county ot Erie. coNk . or the numberless host of ,applicants for office in this city has returned from WaSll. ington in a different frame of mind from what he had when he left home, lie failed to get what he was seeking, and it is aston ishmg to see how the scales have fallen from his eyes in consequence. The Capital, he says, is one great sink Of corruption ; from the highest to the lowest, nobody can be de pended on. Congres.men who promised Post Office appointments in order to secure their elections, are so much affected with the prevailing disease that they utterly forget about their pledges. Senators who were to see that nobody was confirmed that did not have the proper initial, - stamped upon the soft part of his body, refuse or neglect to do as they agreed. The influence of the Church even is not regarded, and illustrious Bishorls and Presiding Elders, whose word, it was thought. would be equivalent to lair, are treated as cavalierly A 4 if they had not made a great sacrifice in abandoning relitrion to mingle in the political prize fight. "Oh, sir," he is in the habit of declaring, as he rubs his hands to:clean them from all traces of the contact. "you can't imagine what a placiWashitaglon Is—everything Is corrupt —it fairly stinks with eorruptiordtt .tas that things should be thus, and that it should require men In be disappointed in gettingthe office they seek, before their eyes are opened to the cl4plorable state of affiiim at our Na 7 tional Capitql W. W. Pierce & Co. It is scarcely necessary that we should call'attention to the extensive advertisement of this firm, for, as Daniel Webster (or some body else) once said, "it .speak• for Itself."_ The - articles described have .all been before the public for a long period, have obtained . the best' recommendations; and are every where acknowledged as among the standard' implements of their kind. The mere fact that they are kept for sale by Messrs. Pierce & Co., is a strong testimonial to their merit, for these gentlemen make a rule of selling nothing that they cannot guarantee to be just as theY represent it. We advise. ill our readers in need of machinery for the farm, or hardware of any kind, to call at the ex tensive store of the Messrs. Pierce, in Reed Rouse block. The firm are doing aMg tmde, and all wha - know them will admit that their prosperity is well deserved. DRY GOODS AND 11017 SE FURNIBITING Goons.—WO have barely time to call atten sjpn to the advertisement of Diefendorf, Gross & Foster, proprietors of the great Dry. Goods and House Furnishing Store in the Reed House Row. As our readers are aware, tats Arm is one llot we have always delighted in recommending to their favor, as we know it to be one cif the most ,enterpria ing, honorable and liberal in the city.-:rhelr Moak , of goods is one or the &Kik ever broitgbeto.,Erie. ": . • The Coneemittlie Recdrd learns that the ProsPol3 for fora heavy Witness on the canal the-eemibir season are roost prothising. It is expected that the Erie Envhdon. ,Will be Open for ' , bush:Less about the 15th Tof April. ;13outhern Division Was. to have been Opened lasi week, but the late freshet has earvledi swags portion of the New Brighton dam, aid a disastrous delay will...result in ocousenuello&. II MI of i'Vrackery. And (1110 • Ware toadied - nt demised -W- Gleariei... * Bee ad vertiseme. • ' ". •::. *Save -The filphd. rmiSEIMPIRIPAI _ lj arewrThime Jaws The act which Mr. Strati's/Lai:hit:3 had. passed - at Harrisbnrg, completely changes our system of maintaining the poor. Section lst authorizes the Court to appoint one of the Justices in each district to deter mine who are proper subjects of charity, the nature of the assistance to be rendered, and whether they shall be taken care of at home or sent to the county poor Section 2d requires the Commissioners to keep an account with each district and settle all matters relating to the poor, levies, the cost of keeping the poor upon the districts to which they belong, and provides for hay ing them pay their just proportion of the general expense. - Section 3d makes all 'poor tax collected payable into the hands of thb county Treas urer., where it is to be credited' to the dis trict trout which. it was obtained, and remain subject to the order of Justice having charge of the poor. Section 4th allow said/ Justices $1,50 per day-tor their services in behalf of the poor. Section sth abolishes the office of Poor Di rector, and repeals all legislatfOn Inconsis tent with this act, including the bill for the sale of the old-farm. GERMAN CoNcEarr.—the concert to be given in Farrar Halt, on 3londay evening next, for the benefit of the Monument Fund, proinises to be no of the finest that we have had for many years. All the leading German musical associations will take part, including the choir of St. Paul's Evangelical church, St. Mary's - church choir, the, Liedertafel, and , Knoll's, and Haussruan's bands, —the whole to be under the general direction of Prof. Chas. Diefenbacb, whose merits as an organizer and manager are too well known to need rePetition. From a knowl- edge of the prograPme for the occasion, we feel justified in-saying that Ate concert will be one of rare - Interest, and no person who - can go should fail to attend. Our German musical friends arc entitled togreat praise for the alacrity and unanimity with which they' have volunteered their services in behalf or the memories of our patriotic dead. LOCAL BREVITIES. =:= Piocts of Crockery and Caw-3 WarO marked down at W. TT. Glennv'<. See ad vertisement. apS-2w THE Warren Mail intimates that Mr: tico field will he a candidate for re-election in 1870. Of conrse ; let us keep him in the bal ance of his life !. IT Is stated that Miss Kellogg, the singw, whos'e. visit to Erie is still fresh in the minds of our citizens, receives 250 is gold every evcniuq she appears upon the stage. • lons W. llocoLess, Esq., of this city, en tered upon the duties of his new appoint ment as Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at Washington, on the Ist inst. Tim rum Bs or the season paid our sanc tum a visit, on Wednesday:L•an indubitable sign that warm waddler is near at hand. The birds Lave alio appeared in considerable numbers. , C.tri. W. P. GlLsox has been 'appointed an agent for the Hartford Railway Insuinnee Company, and will be happy to sup ply poll cle.s to those about starting on a Jonrney, at his stand in the Reed Honie. SAME says in his new lecture: "Laws, like sausages, cease to inspire respect in proper ?don as we know how they are made." Any one who has ever Visited. Ilarriaburg will agree with the suggestion. PERSONS drawn as jurors hereafter will be interested in the information that a fine of ten dollars in each case was imposed at the last'Court upon those who neglected to attend. We understand it to be the purpose of the Court to require a strict attendance of jurors in future. ' WE notice by an official record of the vote in the Assembly upon the negro suffrage amendment that Messrs. Stranahan and Rea both gave it their .supflort. Mr. Rea's vote is not surprising, but we must confess to some amazement at seeing Mr. Stranahan's name in the list of yeas, as he has been gen erally understood as an enemy to negro suf frage. Tot. Dispatch tells a good story of a drop ken man in this city, who fell down the stairs of Brown's Hotel. A stranger, not knowing his condition, hastened - to his as sistance, but was suddenly brought lb a stand, by the drunken fellow i , xclaiming : "Now, you jes lern'me .lone. Want no slobriu :round me. I ullus come down stairs that way." CIIAS. G. GRADY, Esll., political 'editor of the Dispatch, has dissolved his connection with that paper for a more congenial posi tion at Washington or New York. Mr. G. is a gentleman of many pleasant qualities, and above the petty jealousies and personal ities which form so disgraceful a part in the conduct of too many of our journals. We regret that he could not have, remained among us,but console ourself w ith the thought that what is our loss is his gain. Tax New York Sun gives the following excellent hint to persons sending communi cations to newspapers, which will' be en dorsed by the whole editorial fraternity "When writing an article for the pres., Whether prose or verse, lust try To utter your thought's in the fewest word., And let them be crisp and dry. And when it is finished, and you suppose It is done exactly brown. Just look it over again, and then • Boil at down." conr.r.sroNowst at Lake Pleasant in- forms us that on the 24th of last month, a young woman at that place had a dispute with the hired man about bringing a pail of water. He refused to do as she requested, when she flew into a violent passion, seized a knife from the table, struck him on the head with it, and cot a gash some two inches ' long, piercing to the skull bone. .t woman like that would be a valuable acquisition to some man who intends locating tviterc the Indians ale troublesome. A. M. CLarr, Esq., of the Buffalo Express, • havivg . been appointed Public printer at Washington, has disposed of his interest to that paper. In his parting editorialhe save : "If, in the heat of controversy, we hsve ever caused pain by unkind or ill-tamed words, we deeply regret it, and desire that by-genes shall be by-gones."). It is to hoped that in his future political relations, Mr. .Clapp will continue to maintain these conciliatory views. He has beeit one of the most unscru pulous Radical leaders, but we will freely for give bim if his repentance is sincere. Tan Dispatch of last week contained a quarter column editcirial of advice "To our State Democrats," in which they are coolly told to abandon their cheriihed convictions tied fall in with the humbugs of the times, in order toaecure popularity-and success. This I ,may be the „theory upOit which our estima ble friends Of:the DisPatch'conduc3 their-po litical acts„buf it is not. that *MO cciatrols: Men' f principle and honesty, It*tres Itb-: possible for our partisan foes to cotactlihenti , that there /Ouch a thing as sinceregporam victieh any ,1!?er left among men; and that there are who would*ber remain in minority alttheir lives - than do whatille,Y think unconstitutional or against the•ifkriest of the country. 'lf the Democrati c a mere timeserver, liktE 7 such VIM eitik , those of Out' Dispatch &Ott be eagaily accepted; but tts; It has too Much' regard for consistency and bettorto w 1 lf,to triumph upoictielY other:pdlicy that }3ght and . justice,,,ox„cetempprary's advice does not meet Wititi&iti appieclation. Asaurely as truthlas always• triumphed in the long run, just as Cin‘tainly witiSAe DeMocratic cattaireventnallytietne off triumphant,,With ottEabatingane-*Ot tittle of Deorsitemtic Tat 3 liebillull LegiPitiurtans: law to 'punish the careless use Of firearms, which provides for the 'fine - and imprison merit Of any person who shill aim, though without malice, any &cannot. another. Is Is a gOod law for aconntry where firearms are to COMMOU rise.. We have a law here mak ing it a Prison offence to carry concealed deadly weapons, but It is seldom enforced. The statute needs revisal, the penalty ought to be increased, and the law strictly en forced. War. scrr some of our public spirited citi zens, possessed of the capital wherewith todo so, erect a few blocks of comfortable tenant houses upon some of the many fine locations with which our city abounds, and thus ad vance the general good of the Place. Erie needsimore than anything else, a hundred or two respectable houses, which men of moder ate means can rent, without being compelled to liveat an inconvenient distance from the Inzsinen centre. WE CALL attention' once more to the fact that, although the facilities for extinguishing fires have been vastly improved since the com pletion of the Water Works, there has been no corresponding reduction in fire insurance rates. Our citizens should look into the mat ter, and ascertain why the pledges of the in surance agents have not been fulfilled. We have reason to believe that the people of Brie are paying mach higher rates in proportion than are charged in Buffalo and Cleveland. 3inssns. Jows - M. DAVIES & Co., have taken the old drug stand of Viers in Wright's block, and filled it with one of the largest stocks of goods ever brought to Eric. The firm have had long eiperienee in, their line of trade, and come to the city with the determination to keep an establishment that will meet the wants of the public. We wel- come them to our midst, and expect to q!e, them do a flourishing business. Ix really looks, now as if Brother Whatlon was to he left out in the cold entirely. After all the promises he has bad, and the hard work he has done for the Republican party, such unkindness is truly lamentable, and can not be too touch censured. We warn the powers that be that it will not be safe for thew to invoke the vial of the Parson's wrath by passing over his elating without proper consideration. Jour; McCt.tatE, of Harbor Creek; a well known citizen, drove into town ou Tuesday forenoon, apparently_ In as good health as *nal. In the afternoon he Was found dead in an outhouse in the rear of Hartman's gun shop, having probably been Attacked with heart disease. Mr. McClure ilite a kind heart man, and highly esteemed ;by a large eh die. of acquaintance?. Tim County CommissionLra are in a*cluan dary about disPOsing,of the prisoners while the new jail Ls building. The Warren and Crawford :county officers want ss.so per week for keeping each prisoner, and the price is thought too high., The Commission ers talk of re.ntlng tE bnttdingiti•the cittbr a temporary jail. • Tat; Dispatch thinks "the President did well ia•rewarding and acknowledging Long street's loyalty." ,The Dispatch's present vieWs will be wortleremembering,for use in • future campaigns, when it Mdulges , ., in the stereotyped clap-trap about,"red-b . antled trai tov,," Tm roads throughout the county are rep resented to be in a horrible condition, and few farmers venture from .Ithme when they can avoid it. The dullness in trade of which every business man is complaining, is proba bly owing as much to this cluse as to any other. Tug Warren Mail says the. position ob tained by Mr. Douglass Was first tendered to a soldier; who declined. From the small number of soldiers who are getting offices under Grant, we judge that they must be a "declining" class, . .Tonar WEIRs; of Fairview, has raised taco beetles that will do to brag on. One was 'a three year - old, weighing 2,120 pounds; the other a four year old, weighing 2,280 pounds. They were purchased by X. Meyer, a hatcher of this city. Sex ISERE, my good friend, is this your paper, or is it the publisher's If the latter, don't delay a minute in sending on the mon ey to make it your own. Remember that "short credits int.ke long friends:" Tire politiCalpistory of. Erie county, prom ised some weeks ago, will be commenced in our next Issue, and continue In installments of a column or . ao, for several months. Prom% 01 Crockery and Male Ware marked down M. W. H. Glenn 's. Set: ad yerti.ement: app '2N RIASULIED. PI:AN-001;G —A t the Catholic church,in Corry, March 28th, by Rev.. Father Dunn, 31r. Patrick Fesn, of Otrego, N. Y., to 311ss Susie Coughlin, of this city. 'Csltratt.l.—Msurrs - -In North East, March 31st, by Rea. 'Thomas Guy, Mr. Hugh Campbell and' Miss Sarah Martin. of Mar lair Creek. Grnaos—HronAan—On Merril 24:ith, by Rev. :V.- Lull, Mr. Thomas kibton and Miss Malaniy Hubbard, both' Of Springfield. DIED. Illastuutr—ln this city, of Dropsy, on the 28th ult., Mr. Alfrei Hnbttril. vet] 46 years. Tyt.En—At Amherst, Portage cOuniv, Wis., ,March Bth, Jas. S. Tyler, aged 75 years. Deceased was a rysident of Girard for thirty years. - • Ronmsox—ln Creek, March 19t11, Jas. Robinson, Jr•., aged 73 years and 7 months: KELLoon—At McKean, March 14th, Sarah P. Kellogg, aged i years. HtllT—At Somonank, DI., Feb. 21st., Nelson Y. Hunt, formerly of Waterford, aged 88 year. McDowei.r.—la Wellsburg, on the 3d inst., David Henry, son of John and L McDow ell, aged 3 years, 8 months and' 19 days. Tnui.tra—On Tuesday, April 6th, at the res idence of her son,C. Tibbala, Mrs. Nary 11., relict of the late Daniel Tibbals.M. aged 88 yearn. BrAcm'ortn—ln West Mill Creek', April 3d, John Clayton, son of Wm. and Sarah Blackford, aged 16 years and 6 months. GUARD AND MERITED SECCESII.—We team Matto peat has become the demand I for Dr.,llisge's Catarrh Remedy of late, that instead of grinding and preparing the in Which enter into as composition, in a common druggist's mortar, the proprietor has had to resort to a large set of trench Bar Mill Stones, which arc ran by water power. , MU* it is cmaddered that it is but a short time dam the remedy was &wovered and pro on sale, this may truly be said tat-A dmit eclipse the success which has met the remedies of Aver, hoes, Maio, Townsend, .and tai whole ftstentlty of proprietary med ial* tetulera. Where there is such success, there Karst be sonsemerit. It is for sale in almost every dreg store in the land, and is also sold largely sad sent through the Mall at slaty cents per I:calcitic—Buffalo Earsiag Art, , spy -2w. Tun insure *Most everything now ; houses, furniture, hooks, cattle, hones; told there is started, to Philadelphia, a company to insure glass, looklugsittases, glass in store windows, &c. And tamers are tatting of getting up a company to insure "crops in case of failure through outscored° weather. All this is well ; but Ito* much more inipor , ' taut is life Laurance ? What's glass, or cattle„ or crops, or anything else, in comparison to life 'And' though life itself cannot be short ened or prolonged by insuring, even in the "American Life Insurance Company of Phil adelphia," its money-value, so far as it can be computed in money, is made good by this excellent system of mutual help. , No licanstru.—We do not 'wish a to Inform you, reader, that Dr Wonderful; or sof other man, has discovered a remedythat pares be slll dyseS of mind, body or Wale, and , is de; signed to make our sublunary sphere a bliss, fat paradise, to which heaven itself shall be but aside show, but 'we do wish to inform you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Retuudy cured thousands of cases of catarrh in - worst , and stages, and the proprietor ;will pay $5OO for a case 'of this ,Wathsorne :diaeass that he cannot care.may _be pro timid by mail for aim centsjo! ad dressing, IL V. MemilL D.iikteskii N. Y; For sala iby moat druggisuieverywhere. ' ' ~gym ill* a :,..41115111,11N0 4" . 'V' 18001. SPRING SALES POPULAR GOODS ! POPULAWPRODIN! AT Tilo Mimmoth Dry Goods 1101ISE EMPORIUM! Diefendort Gross & Foster. Nino. 7 1111-7.1111111101—P4E. (41)Ods Department. In the Dry Goods department we offer an ex tensive assortment orfashlonable Spring Dre-s Goods, consisting, in part, of Black and Colored Alpacas, Black Silks, Poplins, Abyssinian Cloths, Stripes for Snits, Piques, Carnbrics, Or gandies, French Prints, English end American Ginghams,l,aces, Embroideries Handkerchiefs, G oyes, Hosiery Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Ta ble Linens, White and Colored Toilet Quilts, Linen Sheetings, Bleached and Brown Tinslins, Stripes, Cheeks, Denims, etc., r,ic„ IliOrP4l.l Furnishing Department. In our Carpet and House Furnishing Depart ment we have In store and offer for sale the largest and most, complete stock of goods . evor before shown In this city. WALL PAPER ! WALJJ PAPER I An immense stock of Amerlean and. English \Vali Papers, from the cheaprat brown blanks through all the intermediategrades to the net hand stamped Gold. Tinted and P.oerative ppr-. C.VRPETS CARPETS: t'_►RPETs Plain and Twilled Hem tiool Ditch, Ve netian, Luit and Rag. Ingratn,Three Ply, TaPca try Ingrain, American and English Tapestry linisseT4, Body Ilmssel and l'elvet,., 31.'"A.TTE.Nrcis : A large stock of that justly celebrated Tanned Cane Matting of ail widths. As we buy these goon tl direct of the- manufacturers, we are en abled to offer unusual advantages to purchas ers. OIL CIOT/IR- 7 rtoor, Table and Carringo, nll LACE CURTArN. 8 AND REPPS—Nottizig liana Scotch and Tambour Lace Curtains. All colors of Repps and Terries' Transparent Rol land for Shades, pronounced by all who have used them to he the bestarticleever Introduced for, Abodes. Cornices, Shade Fixtures, Stair Rods, Matte, Rum, etc., etc. Pure Live Geese Feathers !, Lounges, Mattresses said Pillows on band and made to order by an experienoed upholsterer. In'eonclusion, our stock is full and complete in every department, and our motto is, as it ever has been, promptness in execution of all orders left with us, and honecty and fair deal ing with every one: esti and see if we do not tell the truth. DIEFENI3OIIV. GROSS & FOSTER, sprS-tf. 7:Co. 7 Reed Rouse, F.ric, Pa. WM. H. CLENNY E 1133 Marked Down Prices CAEK IRA =3lll GLASS WARE. CHINA, PLATED WARE, Coal Oil Coo*. Wlvite Stone China Ton, Sets, 1t3.541. White Stunt. Chi nn Toilet Fletx..9 pieces, $3.0 Rix Glann Cioblots, One diwts Sugar Bowl, One v 4s Cream Plteber, ot)e Glass Flutter Gish, "ow. Stroqn Holder, For nno Dollar and Fifty Cts. - flAntainß 111 Crockery hid. Glass Ware, I'llll Pt WM. itr eiLENNY'S, NO. 12 BNION BLOCK pprS4w. JOHN M. DAVIES & CO., a SUGGIBT WRIOHTIS BLOCK, 420 STATE ST.. Are now opening one of the choicest. m 0: floes OP POREIGIC- AND DOMESTIC Drury Citenilists, Petted Xedlelaps. 'F Fr Toilet ietieles, Cigar*, &e.. ate" flyer tntrodane4 into thin Market IS=;1 Our stock bctn pnrclia4e4 for end& wilt be - Add at • • METROPOLITAN PRItiES. Magmata Agents far the great - Yeseintte Stows* , t, • Dr.7eon's tleetrie Heir Renilirer and In tan t" Remedy'. itllenlkennigh Ralsals. .• . . Nlglatlngsl Ws Japanese Mier:tent, eth. • 1 9 1(K)° CHESi*tf- To he dawn - ulna feet twg, Ave. lathes square at the butt. end two Inotketty Ave Inehoitat the top. Apply to - OEOi. CASBOLL k Ewa. P4bile DodttErie. - - ' /041$4111; now Ca Trail • dlibeiirfrfektinfhlther I tricks stall mare inusaildissi of Rs tsey's Journal. MO :square Umber ot reading, illususSiona cols' cents otsp§*dester. Aimee w no disier f .. islsmetl6a ee Yeacrif specimens 7 r hitratooks an=arQTgllorJESSEi MiNfor:a.c''.4 , ll l o.!fall t,4lll6 • n!rill• , ,*on. . • mbel' Atomi Ala* .1134.144 state sc.. CS -• //arm& Co.'- itr 7 p"4 44 .lFLlMEFlattiiii,.,4lrr'rlMlN'Tlct,* READ ! READ ! READ ! • , - The attention of Erin and 'Crawford Connty ...Farmers in particularly Invited t'. fi er era I very nnpfrior Agr leultural Implements for which W. W. I ate' sccurott lie sole nencles for thew two cottnifet h lt in confidently clr,lino.l not th e hod liowltift and itcapbur 3.lnthinc in use Is . . _ `.a i -; DEC ..--- ,- ~.. ,44e . , , , ; , - ,fifr Ilto CI II) C 4 El St: Patent Reaper and Mower, and Self-Raker ! The SUeeeSs 01 the Dodge Machilte t,r se , ,,ral years hart Is unprecedented. Wherever intro duced It at oneetakes - the front rank. By lease and purehaso, the manufacturers have secured tho usa of all the desirable standard patents for Reaplifg, Mowntg and Raking 31aenines. The Dodge Xachine has thus been made a perfect combination of the best points of all the mu• ehinetcand this is the reason for its undeniable superiority. In plan of operation, compactneall. lightness of draft, good quality of the iron and steel used in its construction, excebence or workmanship and elegance of finish, combined with great strength and adaptation to all kinds of work, the Dodge Jlachine (Trial nlyr•urpases any ot,her heretofore offered to the intelligent farmers of thls country. LT MOWS, REAPS •A RAKES, And doeb each and all of thebe easier, neater, clover, safer and better than any other machine. Pamphlets fully describing tho bodge Machine, and containing the best of testimony as to its manta, freely furnished or malted upon applicatham Bend foi one, or call and see the Machine at W. W. PIERCE & No. S Reed Rouse Mock, Erie. Pa. It's Time to Plot—Good Plows Make Good Crops! W. W. Pierce st Co. keep n full line of the most mminved plows. hut their speciality is the relphrntert . • ' i /•• - , ;.' . . i - .4...- 4 - /- • - .."'TZ-4-.--..„„„_,-.._..e_t_. '• , . . ..., -•••*" - -,. -•.. - ....4.1i --_ - ." ' .. ,-1., / - .4* . v• - •'- -, -- , •-• • -...-. ' ' -' -•' 4- _ l 4-i.4 - -ir . -c. ' Ni•-,..„. 7 .7- •- ' - .4-„k . ' - • - 4 -ir• • 4" - -t.7.. - -'.!"- .....• -1 , ... - -- _ --. Sktr''' --- -- - •••'.-_-, -:.= "•,- - ~- ... ...--7;.. - Z ...a •-_- - - --,- - - - ....7.7.1_, 7 •,,,--- =7-_ - -, ':- .-, i.. - , ',.. ' .pe,74 - 7. - ...-.`^ :-1 -- . - _ , - ...,,,,-. - - ,••••-.7-- -,-- " --- - :--1.1 4 7 :` --- •••-, • - ,F- , r - T••••• 4 1 . - .;. - • ,,, F:z - r , -.. -7`.,-------• - = - _ -, ~. .........7.3,ll______ ____, :-. , 4 1, , ,Ar•-• -.t,•••••••=z-:,- -,---.- - MOHAWK VALLEY CLIPPER PLOW ! This plow hardly needs a recommendation, it is su well known and so popular in all sections. It is the standard Steel Plow, thoroughly hardened, and ground upon wetstones, thereby pre venting the drawing of the temper, insuring durabilltv, scouring and lightness of draft. These plows do not clog, do not rust, or wear out like other plows., They lay the furrow in the best style and work easy. A supply of points alw *ye kept. The Mohawk Valley Clipper Plow is he lievetrto he the mast economical and effective; and to give more general satisfaction than any other plow in use. The sole tup nts or Erie and Crawford counties are W.'W. PIERCE et CO..who are also sole agents for the popular Iron Ream Plow. t'leaie call totd inspect the stock of Plows at "the two horse store." W. AV. Pierce & Co. also keep a good stock of the most approved CuUivators, Horse; Hoes. Mi Whtch tne farmers of this vsrtion art , cnrclini nk h!,7 EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL ! A gtattdard article, which only needs to be examined and te.ted to etre satisfaction. libn. Isaac Newton, U. S. conaralcaloner or Agricoltoro, plonototc... 014 , lga4 .trill k nown to that tic parlingat. Ct ll and gg, it, , llnt the bi is . int ro rt , ,vc 3raelllnn eltitle4 CAHOON'S BROADCAST SEED SOWER ! Foster's Fertilizer This is sullpproved inschlne for sowing s ed or fortlllz.vrs. It has a floe ilarro‘. Attachment when wished for. It is light; drawn easily by uno horse; sows ..just one-half a rod wide; sows evenly any desired amount; sowa plaster, lime, ashes, salt, wheat. oats, barley, cue. With at. Mehl:tient it sows grass seed at the same time. It can be used a , a Plaster bower, 'Broadcast Grain sower. and Bulky Harrow. It has stood the test f time and use. Come and examine it. W. W. Pleroe a D0,. - xvlsh it distinctly understood that all of the above described articles, for whichthey are the sole agent. in Erie and Crawford conuticw, ARE WARRANTED as represen ted. - They arc offered for sale with absolute confidence fit theirsuperior merits, and farmersare earnestly incited to call and examine for themsolv.,. Everybody 16 always welcnmo at the Farmer's Emporium, No. S Reed 'louse Block; Erie, Pa. Another thing that farmers need, and save money by having, is a good scale. .F.ArEt.I3.A.NAL'I3 PAT. SCALES. W. W. Pierce & Co. have the sole agency fot the celebrated Fairbank's Patent Scales, manufactured by the Buffalo, N. Y.. Scale Works Company. These Scales are on exhibition at our. store every day but Sundays, and all we ask is for the people to come and examine them. City merchants are particularly requested to test these scales. Every farmer who uses a scale finds "that it soon saves its cost. and becomes a source of protection and consequent prat. Come to No. S Bart liouFo and EXAM;:SE THE SCALT: The Big Hardware , Store The new and mpaciomi store of W. W. Pierce & Co. 1.. now stocked with the'large:it and finest assortment In the city of all goods llertaining to tile Hardware, Cutlery, Agricolturat Implements and Household Farnisbir (odds lint, of business. dreads?, Cross•Citt, Gang and Nluley ttlaq s,a full slosh iti:pt, Hardware. Cutlery, Tin Ware, Toole Stoves, Furnaces, Farm Too and implement- of till kind., Refricerator'r, Ilercier's Flexible Harrows, Farmers' Boilers, Shovels, riptides, Rakes, hoes, Axes, Shelf Goods, Car: enters' and Builders' Tool- and hardware, Dug Powers, Churns, Brass Kettles, Grindstones, Scythes, Forks, Cradles, Wheelbarrows, and.in short. a vast stock of goods, all carefully selected, and marked down to the owcmt market prices. W. W. PIERCE dk CO.. No. 8 Heed House Block, Erie, Pa. J. E. ASH BY e" - .1.7•44 Whnloaale Iletr.i I BOOK BINDERS, STATIONERS, lEMI Blank Book Manufacturers. EIGER Magazines. Music Books, ,te., bound in v.nr atyle desired, and ta the riPstest and ?lest manner. , dll klndh of Ball Road. Onamereial, ES3 Blank 13cooks. Also, MANNVCOPIEING Books. An 4 Paper or, all tilz.es on hon.! or into to onto:. IMMO OF iNli Particular PATTERN thine 'with umthiess awl illsratell. lE4_l TV V . 1131 .7G Or' ig St ot• .I,t,t, RINDS ON JHAND •PRIN TING 1n istliti brapettes, done to order %vitt' netanrm twd dlapntch. s.l. 4,81181,4. CO, 04 State Street Wriglit's Pliodr; We" Pi 6 : ',I». Tit - PIERCE & CO-., Rill = k 2 2- =MiZES ITP•itrA 1 , 0 rnmr. , rid This Is creating a great interest allover tha won ** and is destined to rapidis become the most lopultir article of its class. We wish to supply it roadeast among the farmers of F de and Craw ,rd counties, for which we are hole agents. Thi• machine can be easily carried and wor ed oy a boy, and sows from SLY. to eight acres of wheat . , per hour, and the power machine, drawly by one. - horse, silWel from fifteen to twenty acres pcfbour: It sows wheat, oats, - rye, barley, hemp. glass, lover or timothy, in the most uniform and per fect manner. It works brain tinny great V con ,mizes seed by an even distribution, undelicit. he hearty commendation oft very farmer who las witnessed its operation. C.A. 7 TIGVNI C4tll - "TIO rk." ..* Sonia unprincipled p irties have been disposing r fano right, for a worthless article purporting be Cahoon's Band Broadcast seed Sower. VI e iave the sole agency hi this stet lon tor the germ urt icle, and these- is uo territory fori.ale. The -rice of the genuine artice Ski. A liberal tills loot will be given to the trade. Every farmer amid have one of these invaluablo machines. and Crain Sower I • SECT:R Try' Life Insurance Co., N FINV YORK. A“4.lft, Dm. 1.4667, Ilurrar.o, lc. Y. ISO. TIIN (seri tiles that Nye, Um undersigned, trace .sNainined into the merits of the SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, and believe It to be sound, reliable and equal to the best in America. Sidney Shepard & Co„ Wholesale Hardware Dealer. .1. F. Tripe. Unit of Sidney Shepard & Co. Simons t Crisf , eY. Colurnission Merchants. Dudley d Co. Oil Refiners. E. P. flurke, Farmers' & Mechanics' Nat. Rank. I;. A. Williams, " .1. 0. Ronson & Co., Goldsmiths and Jewelers. Simon Neff, Bentland Shoe Dealer. F. F. Curry „ , Supt. Forest Lawn Cemetery. George F. T.ee, Attorney and Counselor. Cyrus P. Leo, Erie CO. savings Bank. dosepli'L„ Fairchild, Register in Bankruptcy. All pc.r:(4l•• tie+tr;ng Ingurance 71.11 do well to call on ii. 31. !WORE, Erie, Pa., =Ma Authorized papituyssoo‘,ooo. CAPITAL PAID DI $230,000. THE SECOND NATIOIAL BANE opened for business on 310NDAT, DECEMBER_ 111171. 1861.• In the banking °Mee pros - lowly occupied by the - iderchant'a Baiik, Brown's Building, nortb-cast corner of State street and public Park. WIL L. SCOTT. Piest. • WM. C. CCU= Cash. L. OiCOlT,:fwori. Roam & Co., Coal Defliere. JOS. • M'CARTER, of firm of Seldom', Bliss & McCarter, Builders. 0E0..1. MORTON, Coal Dealer. W. S. BROWN Agent MCA).* Rile R. R. JOHN Ittrßossit, at glimucnia.Cangli. sc Rcieges, Wholesale Grolier& O. F. CROL CIL of drin of Crouch& 13m., Mow Merchants. R. R. BARR. of Arm ot Barr, Johugen A Brea: Istan.Otom biani:OWAireds. fir,LP of 111131 9MY & miry/ Wiaolosaie Groom. . • PREIRAOAKEIL Otocom • %Pr: a • EMI saws • eke.. &C., $1.250,390.24. Chsneral Agent foi•Westeen Pa. al
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